An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY • • October 11, 1996 THE Volume 123 Number 11

Non-Profit Org. U S. Postage Paid Ncv.Jrk, DE Pcrmn No. 26 BlO 250 Student Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 Fresh from debate, Gore visits campus The VP speaks to a packed Bob Thursday

BY SCOTT GOSS on Delaware streets . providing family tax deduction for education Nmiouai/Stm(' Nt'W'\ Ediror 7-16.000 to fight violence against expense<, and Hope ,cholarships. Vice President AI Gore issued a women and helping the president which offer a S 1.500 tax credit for challenge to Bob Dole yesterday. pass the Assault Weapon Ban and f irst-year college students and a asking him to submit hi ~ tax plan to the Brady Bill. second S I .500 tax credit for second­ the Congressional Budget Office --sen. Do le fought against th e year students who maintain a B and prove it will balance the budget. new police office rs. against the average. --we ~ ubmitted our plan. They Assault Weapon Ban and the Brady " That is progress. That is a said it would work. Verified." Gore B il l. against the prevention bridge to the future:· he shouted to declared to the 3.500 Delawarean' programs. the cheering crowd. assembled in the Bob Carpenter .. For those Americans who "If it '' ere up to Sen. Dole there Center. --we· re asking them to understand that crime is a threat to would be no Head Start program. verify that their plan isn't nuts." our families. our communities and He proposed elimi nating the The vice president also attacked our future. let's send the 1996 Department of Education. He the Dole/Kemp ticket's position on candidates a me>sage that voters in proposed cutting S60 billion out of the environment. cnme and both parties can recognize th e education funding. He <,pent most of education. difference his time at the Republican 'The greatest progress our nation between Con1ention bashing teachers ... Gore has ever made in protecting the candidates explained. "We love teachers. envi ronme nt was when it was a who reflect T eachers are important to our THE REVIEW /Jo;h Withm bipartisan effort."' Gore explained. the wi II of the future. Vice President AI Gore, flanked by Gov. Thomas R. Carper and Sen. Joseph Biden, made a bold "That was all thrown out the people and "[Republicans) don·t !-.now 11 hat prediction yesterday at the Bob Carpenter Center: "When the votes are cast on November the window by the Dole/Gingrich those who you're life experience is all about.'­ fifth, the bellweather state of Delaware is going to put the Clinton-Gore team over the top." Congress ... don't."' he he claimed. "The) don't know you. Gore accused the Republican said. They are not familiar with families Congress of inviting corporate To stres s the importance of like yours. lobbyists to rell'rite the Clean Water financial aid, the vice president .. A,J,. yourself ho11 ~ou 1\0uld and Air Acts. a-,ked for a show of hanch from like to feel the morning of No1 . 6:· .. , would like Republicans student., who would not be able to Gore asked. "You could 11 al-.e up Roselle touts university running in this election and all the afford tuition at the universit) with a headache. look out the election\ in the next century to hear without federal a"istance. window at a dar!-.. cloud) sk) with one me~sage loud and clear: the "The number of hands that just cold ,Jeet coming doll'n. You peel nited States of America does not went up tells an important tale:· back the front page of a wet Th e president discusses a 1995 student survey in want the environment to be a Gore 'aid. " In the future 11 hat you ne\1 . paper and the headline reads. partisan issue. Get with the earn 11 ill depend upon what ) ou ·Dole wins." his semi-annual address to the general faculty program:· he demanded. learn. The mo.,t important asset for "Or you could \\'al-.e up feeling Gore then reminded voters that our country in the new century will great - little bird' chirping on the Delaware·, Sen. Joseph R. Bielen. be knowledge and the abilit) to wi nd011 s iII. fre>h fl 011 ers on the BY ROBERT ARME GOL Of those figures, the last is the practice. he added. the highest' Jr. combin ed both punishment and learn ... table, th e smell of fresh coffee in ( o1n· n n!.. Chit I "mmt important to me:· Rosel le score is probably about 4.22. the prevention in writing the Anti­ Gore described educat ion the air and the ne1npaper reads. According to their 011 n ,aid. " I've always th ought the 1995 resu lt for the telephone Crime Bill. He also credited Biden initiatives proposed by President 'Clinton/Gore win' ... feed had•. >llldenh are happy 11 ith health of an organization is really registration and drop/add que>tion. with putting 2-15 new pol ice officers C linton which include a S I 0.000 jw,t about e1er) thing hut parking measured in large part by whether " lt's avail able 365 days a year. -and emplo)ee 'ati,faction i' the indi1·iduals involved feel the 2-i hours a day. from any11 here in ju~t a' high. organization cares aboutthem. -- the world."' he explained. "We kept The 1995 re,ult' of an American ln the student surl'ey. the track of the busy signals students College T ~'ti ng 'u rYe) conducted uni1·ersit) was ranl-.ed above the got last year. There weren't any ... on a file-)ear t:)<.:le tore up national a1erage for public and Average student rarings returned Pledge ban debate persists national pri1ate schools of like >ize in 39 for the university's orientation average-.. out of 62 questions. tied in 15 program. food service'>. s tudent BY ROBERT ARMENGOL Council. however. the late't year<. ago. the ban 1\ould have and ··Ja,l case' and lmt only eight times. In centers and campus soc ial Copr Oc,J.. Chii'f deve lopment in faculty-Greel-. e liminated the e,\ten, ive and ~ e a r ' 1990. students rated the univer<.,ity activities were al l lo11er than Another balk in admi n i.'>trati 1 e relations ha, had essentially no sometimes grueling initiation 1 er>ion of helm\ national scores ?.7 times. nationwide results. government early thi s wee!-. relevance . president Daletha proces., that mo\1 Greek h I ' Marks notably higher than both Rac ial harmony rose s lightly clouded an issue that has out-lived McRae said. organizations admini!-.ter. in,titution nation11 ide standings and 1990 over five years. but received a an entire generation of students. Her organinllion oversees the The 11101 e to postpone th e han killed the unil'ersity results were registered near-neutral sco re of 3. 15 and Re!!i'.lered Greek or!!aniLations activity of the eight historically came in light of a new 9 0 in se1·eral categories: remains slightly below the overall are re;cting to the Facu~y Senate's black fraternitie> and sororitie; accreditation program designed by 1 er,ion. • -LOl in out-of-class availability comparative average. pledge han postponement with regi,tered on campu>. and for the Greek system. the Five Pre,ident Roselle of instructor': "We will keep pu<-,hing th at varying degrees of 'atisfaction. " It doe>n · t really matter to us Star Chapter Evaluation. Under it. Da1 id P. • 3.81 for general registration particular i>sue.-- Roselle said. restraint and even indifference. whether there is a pledge ban at the g roup!> wil l be graded every Rn,elle told procedure': " Hopefully it will contin ue to "It wa-. a real relief fo r us.'' said university or not.". M cRae >a id. 'eme;.ter on the merit-. of their the general facult) Monda) at hi' • -1.13 for computer services: and improve in th e next years:· Robert o·sullivan. pres ident of -- PHC adopted a national no­ involvement and !>cholarship. 'emi-annual addre''- • -1.03 for th e general condition of The survey showed an unusual Sigma Chi fraternity. "especial!) haLing. no-pledging 'tandard'- over o·sullilan said hi 5 hou\e is On a >cale of one (l·e r) buildings and grounds. increase of 0.7?. points in student since our national headquarters two decades ago. excited about the trial program. di,,ati,fied) to fi1e (1ery The maximum score is never satisfaction with housing would take our charter away if the On Monday. the ~e n ate voted to "Acade mi c~ is the main focu~.-- he 'ati,fied). the a1 erage 'tudent actually five. Roselle said. because availability. which also surpassed university eqablished a no­ delay the e nactme nt of it~ no explai ned. " It force~ us to do the re,pon'e to the que,tion ··1r you ··we're at a university and people pledging policy ... pledging policy until 1998-99 . had to do it all m·er again. would are alway a little bit cynical." In see ROSELLE page AS For the National Pan-Hellenic Passed in a resolution nearly five see PLEDG E page A7 you '>lill enroll at the Uni1·ep,ity of Delaware'' .. 11·a, -Hl2. what Ro,elle called ·'a rea,onably good mark ... The ACT Student Opinion urvey wa~ admini'>tered at the Down Under goes under un i1er,ity for the third time in history in Spring 1995. Ro>elle . aid. and "comparator re;ult, .. were recei1·ed la\l seme,ter. Vandalism followed the popular bar's recent closing "This is,ue dates back to 1990 BY A GELA ANDRIOLA poli ce . Buck' on Tuesdays and h appy when 11 e set up 'ome goals for the City Nt'W'i Editor After re peated phone calls and hour on Fridays ... university." he explained. "We The popular Newark bar. the several a ttem pts to meet with Sophomore Brian Skinner. a said 11e 110uld compensate our Down Under. closed for good on Gary. he dec lined to comment. member of T au Kappa Epsilon. people competitively. increase Oct. 3 at I 0 a.m. when the bar·s Since the bar closed, the sai d. he wi ll mi ss the Dow n 'cholarships for '>tudents. try to former owner. Fred Gary. was building o n North Col l ege Under·s Greek Night. "We got to create a more <,tudent-centered e1·ic ted by hi s landlord. Albert Avenue ha s sustained severa l mix w ith o ther fraternities and campus. and mal-.e improvements Garyantes. for not paying several broken glass doors and windows. so rorities . which brought the in our living and learn ing months· rent. Garyantes said. Greek organizat ion closer environment. Gary._ who owned and Now th at the Down Under is together: · Skinner said. Another questionnaire. directed operated the Down nder s1n ce closed. m any uni versity students Sophomore Franca Ottaviano 1011 arc! faculty and staff. was 1982. filed for bankruptcy wi ll have to find a lternatives to is another student who has lost a carried out in conjunction with the seve r a l weeks ago a nd owes Wednes d ay ' s Greek night a nd familiar place to go to wit h ,'> tudent survey. inety-three approx imatel y $ 100.000 i n Friday ' s ever-popular happy friends. 'percent of employees rated the overdue rent. Garyantes said. ho ur. .. , a m di sa ppointed that it university 's benefits package as Gary illegally entered the ·'Besides providing a po pular c losed because it was a place excellent. 57 percent ,aid they building M o nday night to hold social environment for Greeks of where my friends and l hung o ut were satisfied with their salaries. an e mployee appreciation night. a ll ages:· sa id J ohn J ones. a at least o nce a week:· she said. and 82 percent agreed that the ewark Police said. but he a nd university juni o r , "the D ow n So far. th e r e a re no THE REVIEW I File Photo university i~ notabl y concerned 15 to 25 former employees were U nder h a d other i ncentives for specul ations a bout what wi ll be The owner of the Down Under filed for bankruptcy several with their well-being. escorted o ut of the building by s tudents. inc ludin g ' What t he done wi th the vacant property. weeks ago and owes approximately $100,000 in overdue rent.

Comics ...... B6 • Wilmington's Area 51 is a •First in the Talked-about •Walters, Iverson shine in Classifieds ...... B5 haven for ravin ' ...... Bl Teacher series ...... A4 Sixers' farewell scrimmage at Movie review ...... B2 • Book Nook ...... B2 Police Reports ...... A2 •The Scrounge is closed on the Bob ...... BlO low • Media Darlings ...... B4 Campu Calender...... A2 33 weekends, students upset....A3 Op/Ed...... A8-A9

\ ) A2. THE REVIEW. October II , 1996 , Long-time foes Kemp, Gore debate VP style

Kemp responded, "An amendment BY TODD BEAUCHAMP administration. politics,'' he said. ------'1' hen asked Stu.b Reporter Dole's plan When asked by moderator Jim Lehrer out abortion, would never pass." Vice President AI Gore and Republican would "blow a about economic plans for the future, Kemp Kemp departed University senior Robert Berliner said, I . vice presidential candidate Jack Kemp hole 111 the s tressed what he ca ll ed "democratic from the "Kemp accused Clinton of making the locked horns over issues in the first and deficit," said capitali sm." He said, "You can't have raditional same mistakes he would make 111 the same on ly 1996 vice presidential debate Gore, who capitalism without capital." epublican position. He's a politician too. He just Wednesday ni ght. referred to the The Dole tax plan would generate more party line. hasn't had the chance to make those The economy. foreign policy, abortion, Republic a n capital, he said. "You call it trickle down 'There is no mistakes yet," he said. affirmati ve action and education were only plan as a "risky theory, I call it Niagara Falls." on sensus, Sophomore Andrea Edwards said, some of the issues debated on national $550 billion "But you put America in a barrel ," abortion is a " Kemp isn't going to do anything he ays television. tax scheme." rebutted Gore, "and send it over the edge." very emotional either. Attacking Clinton for not holding to Kemp said only some Americans qualify Gore argued When asked about foreign policy, Kemp issue," he said. campaign promises is meaningless." for financial benefits under the Clinton that medical Gore took the offensive, call ing Clinton's Kemp "Every human "[The debate] was really boring," said administrati on. programs would suffer under the foreign policy ambiguous. "There is no life is junior Sarah VanAken, " I fell asle~p. " "You o nl y get a break when you do Republican plan. foreign policy," he said. precious." The vice presidential debate was the what Clinton and Gore wam you to do," he Ke mp c harged the Clinton Gore responded by citing achievements "What 's reall y at stake here is a second of three debates leading up to the said. admini stration with using demagoguery in Bosnia, the Middle East and Haiti. "The woman's right to choose," said Gore, who Nov. 5 election. Kemp said a ll Americans would receive and scare tactics to influence voters. fighting has stopped," he sai d , "and cited Do le's plan to pass a constitutional The third and final televised debate will a 15 percent tax cut under a Dole " Medicare is too important to play scarcely a shot was fired." amendment making abortion illega). be held Wednesday night at 9. Political parties .· Biden caps off argue poll gaps

Sexual Assault BY SHAWN P. MITCHELL Dole, his wife and hi s daughter all Copy £diror making separate campaign stops The Democrats say Bill Clinton here. has a double digit lead while the Gary E. Hindes, chairman of the Awareness Week Republicans c laim he's barely Democratic Party of De laware, holding on . Although they disagree said he believes Clinton's lead is over exactl y how c lose the muc h more substantial than the BY AMY lA 'ACONE programs on college campuses presidential race is, they do agree Mason-Dixon poll indicates. Swff Reporter and created a national hotline that Delaware is an important state "A number of the polls I've A program addressing to give immediate help for in the upcoming election. seen give Clinton a double digit issues about the myths and abused women. A Sept. 30 Mason-Dixo n lead," Hindes said . " In our own realities of rape and sex ual "The number one cause of Political/Media Research poll li sts polls, we have him up 14 points.'' assault brought Sen. Joe female dropout from college the Northeast, the region stretching Climon is strong not only in the Biden . D-Del., Wednesday is rape and molestation ," from West Virginia to Maine, as a Northeast, but throughout the night to the university in Biden said. "Every 18 stronghold of support for the country, Hindes said . honor of Sexual Assault seconds, a woman is beaten Democratic Party. "Delaware is a benchmark state Awareness Week . by her spouse. boyfriend or President Clinton leads in every who's views are typical of the Tom Schiff, independent other intimate partner. Every state in the region, with as much as United States," he said. "There's a consultant and former f i ve minutes. a woman is a 23-percent lead in Rh ode Island possibility that [Clinton] can carry executive director of th e raped." and Massachusetts. all 50 states." Men's Reso urce Center of Many student organizations However, in Delaware. the poll Hindes said Clinton is strong in Western Massac husetts , were represented at the credits Clinton with the smallest Delaware because of "the fact he directed the program " Men As program , including member s margin in the Northeast, only has returned the Democratic Party Allie ," where Biden spoke from various fraternities , giving him a six-point lead. back to the centrist mai nstream.'' against sexual assault and including Kappa Alpha, Zeta By comparison, Clinton leads Clinton has also campaigned , rape. Beta Tau and Tau Epsi Ion Ph i, II points or more in each of the II heavily in Delaware, Hindes said.,: As Schiff's program began. who were asked by the THE REVIEW I tile pholo other states in this region. ''The first lady has been here, the . • he directed emphasis toward Interfraternity Council to Sen. Joe Biden took some time off from his campaign "Delaware is a battleground vice president has been he re - · the male population who made attend the program. Wednesday to attend a Sexual Assault Awareness Week function. state,'' said Basil B attagli a, the two out of three isn't bad." up the majority of the 200 "I had t o come for my chairman of the Republican Party Historically, Delaware does not students and faculty members fraternity house," said junior of Delaware. "Per person, there are support one party o r partic u Jar mo st important thing is ''Violence and rape are in the audience. Wil Reyn o ld s, a member of more electoral college votes here philosophy, said James Soles. whether or not you score. choices," he explained. "If •· N o m an h as t he r i g h t , Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. "I in Delaware than in most othe r professor of political science and When your buddy co mes home you do not have consent. you under any condition to lay a was told to come by one of states." international relations. early, you bombard him with must accept it; whether s he is hand on a woman without her my brothers. But I would have Battaglia said he is not surprised "Since 1948, Delaware has questions like , 'So what are an ac quaintance o r no t , it is permission ," Biden said. come anyway because this is by the small margin in the Mason­ supported the winning candidate in yo u doing home so early,' or sti II rape'' Biden wrote the Campus an important issue." Dixon poll. "Generall y, here in every electi on," he said. "Delaware Sexual Assault Bill of Rights Many of the 1ssues ' How was she,' o r 'I'd love to Nancy Geist Giacomini, Delaware you have a very do her., .. is regarded as o ne of the most requtring uni versities to addressed were social views assistant dean of students said sophi sticated voter who doesn't competiti ve states in the country." protect victims of sexual about men in society, such as Often , men receive mixed s he was pleased with the vote party lines. Many of the offices in the state assault and made stro nger the idea of men being strong messages about what a woman positive effect Schiff had on "The voters in Delaware know are plit between the parties, Sole penalties for their attackers. and tough , their need to does or does not want to do. the audience. the difference between the explained. For example, Delaware Through the Biden Crime conceal emotions and the This is si mple to explain , he "As long as they discuss the candidates,'' Battaglia said. ''They currentl y has one Republican and ', Law, the univers ity has added repercussions they face if they said. issues, or at leas t think about vote for the person who can best one Democratic senator, So les two police officers on do not act like the "If a g irl says no. she them , the program was represent them." said. campus. stereotypical male. means no ," Schiff said. successful," Giacomini said. Delaware voters are especially Soles said he a lso has doubts Additionally, Eiden's "O ur drive for co nques t " When the guy continues to interested in Dole's tax message about the accuracy of the Mason­ Violence Against Women Act alters how we think about our pursue it , using force , that is and with the character issue, he Dixon poll. '·From what I've seen funded rape prevention sexuality ,'' Schiff said . "The rape . said. in other recent polls. Clinton has a Battaglia also pointed out that double digit lead." he said. Dole has taken the campaign for Delaware very seri o us ly, wi th Second Honors Congress takes office with no opposition

BY DAN HENRY Congress at the university,' ' he said. woul d be beneficial for us to work together,'' sponsoring the Campus Coalition in the spring, reduced strain between student group such as Srub' Reporter According to Atkinson, the Honors Congress Overman said. He feel s that the opposition was which is a program first held last year fo r all the Resident Student Association, the Honors The Honors Congress held th eir second was established to give honors students at the due to a lack of understanding on the pmt of the student organizations with the purpose of Council and the Interfraternity Council. annual elections Tuesday in the Trabant university a "unified voice.'' Honors Program regarding the objectives of the creating a sense of unity among them. Overman said he is optimistic that this year's University Center with all seven positions Aaron Overman, the new vice president. Honors Congress. The Campus Coalition is simi lar to the program will be as successful as last year's. running unopposed. said, "Before the Honors Congress, only two or Atkinson said he is looking forward to the University United program which is sponsored The other office rs elected Tuesday are ' Brian Atkinson. a junior engineering major, three students would represent the honors upcoming year. The Honors Congress will be and run by many student organi zations. The Andrea Wheatl y, treasure r; Lindsay Burt,' was elected president. succeeding Andrew Hill, students unofficially." sponsming a 20th anniversary celebration of the Campus Coalition. however, is sponsored solely corresponding secretary; Matt Gonzalez. who founded the Honors Congress last fall. He said he hopes there wi II be a better University Honors Program. This celebration by the Honors Congress and is run by outside recording secretary; Bill Porter, Honors Council Atkinson said he is looking forward to being relationship th is year between the Honors will be held on Homecoming Day and it will be speakers. representative; and Kri stin Streilei n. public president and working with the new officers. Program and the Honors Congress. "very student oriented.'' Overman said. Overman said there is a definite need for the relations . "They will all help in bettering the Honors "We meet some opposition last year and it The Honors Congress wi II also be coaliti on and that last year's program greatl y

CAMPUS CALENDAR Baltimore Inner Harbor Trip On Saturday there will be a Bus Trip ticket sale will end on Saturday at noon. to Baltimore Inner Harbor. The bus Police Reports Sign ups are in 218 Trabant University leaves from Trabant University Center Center. at8 a.m. CAMPING GEAR STOLEN account of the incident: DON'T Today at 12:30 there will be a career On Oct. 12 at 9 a.m. and I :30 p.m. HANG YOUR S everal jackets and sleeping A man was sitting at the bar of workshop in Raub Hall called, there will be a Space Activities CLOTHES ON THE b ags were s t olen from Gore the Veterans of Foreign W a rs Post SPRINKLER ''Resume 1." For more information call Saturday in the Bartol Research Apparel Center in Suburban Plaza 475 o n the night of Oct. 4. 83 1-8479. A sprinkler head was broken Institute of Sharp Laboratory. This will Tuesday evening. N ewark Police The man witnessed another man .· The fluids and plasma seminar Tuesday in a Ray Street A room include presentations, laboratory visits said. s hoot out of turn while playing called, "One-Shock vs, Two-Shock after a student hung a coat on it, and demonstrations, and featured Two male s ubjects sto le three pool. Heliosphere: Theory and sa1d Capt. J1m Flatley of speaker Mike Kaplan from NASA. Call jackets a nd three s leeping bags The m an a t the bar told the University Police. Observations," with G.P. Zank will 831-8111. valued at more tha n $2,400, police other m a n 's opponent what he The sprinkler head broke and 'start today at 2 p.m. at the Bartol The Performing Arts Series is having said. saw. water flooded several rooms in the Conference Room of Sharp Laboratory. a concert with vocalist CeCe Winans The subjects a lso caused $300 The man who cheated became building, Flatley said. The chemical engineering seminar at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Mitchell Hall. damage to a sto re window, police a ngry and proceeded to choke the titled. " The Role of Surface­ Call UD I-HENS for more information. said. m an at the bar. MORE VEHICLES DAMAGED Generated Gas-Phase Radicals in On Monday, Oct. 14 there will be a Witnesses reporte d seeing two The man who was choked was ON LAIRD CAMPUS Catalysis," with Jack Lunsford from career workshop called, "J.O.B.S white m a les removing the items. referred to Justice of the Peace A I 989 Is uzu Trooper and 1988 the Texas A&M University, will begin Orientation" at Raub Hall beginning at police said. and flee i;;-g in a gray Court II by police to obtain a Jeep Wrangler were damaged in today at 2:30 in I 02-103 Colburn 3 p.m. For more information please call or blue van. warrant for the attacker's arrest. the Laird Residence Lot said Laboratory. 831-8479. Newark Police asks anyone who Capt. Jim Flatley of Univ,ersity "Perturbation Theory of A biochemistry seminar titled, "Ion may have further information I REALLY DIDN'T LIKE Police. Generalized Inverses," the Gradients and Metabolic Energy: regarding the burglary to please THAT ORANGE An exterior rear-view mirror mathematical sciences seminar with The Thermodynamics of Living call 366-71 I I. An unknown subject threw an was stolen from the Isuzu and a M.Z. Nashed will begin today at 3:30 in Systems," with Richard L. Veech from orange through a first - floor vent window was damaged on the 536 Ewing Hall. the National Institutes of Health, starts BEEN CAUGHT CHEATING wind-ow of th'e Newark Train Jeep, Flatley said. The inorganic/organic chemistry Monday Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. in 214 Brown A Smyrna man attempted to Station at 429 S . College Ave., Flat ley said a total of $150 in seminar called, "Development of Laboratory. choke another man last Friday Newark Police said. damages was caused to both Mn(II) Macrocyclic Ligand The Percussion Ensemble concert after he was caught cheating at a The broken window was valued vehicles. Complexes as Superoxide Dismutase with Director Harvey Price, will begin game of pool, Newark Police said. a t $40, police said. Mimics: Their Mechanism of Action at 8 p.m. in the Loudis Recital Hall of Police gave the following -compiled by Angela Andriola and Utility as Therapeutics," with the Amy E. du Pont Music Building. Dennis Riley from Monsanto Co. will Call831-8479 for more information. begin today at 4 p.m. in 214 Brown Laboratory. -Compiled by Colleen Pecorelli

J • ' ' ' October I I, 1996 • THE REVIEW . A3 Coming Out Day promotes

STRONG QUAKE IN MIDDLE EAST LEAVES2DEAD,ROADSBLOCKED support, pride CAIRO, Egypt - A strong earthquake beneath the eastern Mediterranean sent shock waves BY CHRISSI PRUITT Mall in Washington, D .C .. for Wednesday across Egypt , Israel , Cyprus. Staff Reporter the last time in its entirety due to Lebanon and Turkey, spreading panic that Today, both straight and gay the quilt's enormous size. tran cended the Middle East's usual political people arc wearing white T­ Also planned today is a fault lines. Buildings swayed and cracked, roads shirts and blue jeans to show concert in honor of the AIDS were blocked and at least two people died. support for National Coming Memorial Quilt a t 2:30 in One woman was killed when her one-story Out Day ; a time when Loudis Recital Hall in the Amy house in a village in Egypt's Nile Delta fell in, homosexuals announce their Du Pont Music Building. officials said, and a 73-year-old patient suffered sexuality and become visible to Patrick Evans and Julie a fatal heart attack while being led down a flight the community. Nishimura, both members of the of stairs to a place of safety at a hospital in "It's an opportunity to say music department faculty , will 'we' re here, we're proud and THE REV lEW I Beth Finn Limassol, Cyprus. Twenty people also were hurt perform. The Scrounge has changed its look, but closing on weekends has made students unhappy. in Cyprus, mainly running over each other in the we're not going away,"' said The concert, titled ''All The ru h to evacuate buildings. Peter Medwick, graduate student Way Thro ugh the Evening: The magnitude of the quake was 6.8, the U.S. and adviser for the Lesbian Gay Songs From the AIDS Quilt Geological Survey reported. Bisexual Student Union. Song Book," is a collection of Experts blamed Wednesday' s quake on a The LGBSU is sponsoring a very different styles of music On weekends, students fault. in that part of the Mediterranean, resulting resource table put together by from the slow movement of the continents, said at the Trabant ------W i I I i a m Falkhonda Hassan, geology professor at the U n i v e r sit y "It's an opportunity to Parker, an American University of Cairo. She explained Center today to HIY-positive that Africa is drifting north and pressing against make students say 'we're here, we're arts song and left to Scrounge for food the tectonic plate of the Eurasian continent. aware of proud and we're not opera singer A calamitous quake rocked Cairo on Oct. 12, N at i o n a I going away." from New BY DENISE MA lTHEWS East Campus si nee the Scrounge .Clark said. 1992. killing more than 450 people and injuring Coming Out Y ork. Evans S1uj} Rt:portt.:r closed and is concerned the "It's a business decision,'' said 4.000. The magnitude of that shock was only 5.6 Day • a -Graduate student and LGBSU advisor said. Dining Services' decision to energy will not return once the Colleen Tarry. marketing director but the epicenter's location. just south of the c e I e brat ion Peter Medwick "[Parker] had close the Scrounge Juring Perkins Student Center is for Dining Services. ''It has never densely populated city. was responsible for so which began in s e v e r a I weekend hours has reopened in Feb mary. been o ur intention to take many deaths because apartment buildings the mid-1980s, contemporary inconvenienced many East 'The Scrounge being closed is something away from the collapsed. Medwick said. composers each write poems on Campus residents who arc forced just one more reason for students students." Then, last ovember, an earthquake centered Members of the LGBSU will AIDS and its devastation on to go to the Trabant University to go home on the weekends.'' Clark said Dining Services is in the Gulf of Aqaba killed eight people. be at the middle kiosk by Baskin people's lives,'' Evans said. The Center for a hot quick meal on Johansen said. planning to hold discussion Robbins fr om 10 a.m. until 5 program has a varied theme weekends. Duane Clark, resident district sessions on Oct. 30 and 31 for NORTH KOREANS CHARGE UNLIKELY p.m. to answer ques tions and including arts songs, jazz songs Sophomore math major Mark manager for Dining Services, students to give input on what AMERICAN AS A SPY talk with s tudents about and music-t heaterish songs. Wessel, said he has been said the decision to close the services they want the Scrounge concerns they might have, he Interweave, the lesbian, gay, inconvenienced by the Scrounge on weekends was to provide. TOKYO- As spy resumes go, Evan Carl said. bisexual and straight ally group Scrounge's lack of weekend based on the insufficient number Tarry said Dining Services has Hunziker is no James Bond. "The university community of the Newark Unitarian hours. customers during these hours, a not decided whether to reopen the Hunziker, a divorced 26-year-old has kicked has been overwhelmingly Universal Church, will be "It was raining last weekend result of the opening of the Scrounge on weekends when the around Alaska and Washington state most of his supportive of [this day],'' which sponsorin g two movies at 7:30 and I wanted to go to the Trabant University Center. rest of the student center opens. adult life, working on crab boats and doing odd both straight and gay students tonight. Scrounge for breakfast because I He said Dining Services "We want to base our decision on jobs, drinking too much and using too many are involved with , Medwick "Pink Triangles," a movie only have points and no meals." studied the volume of people research and experience ... that drugs, according to his father. said. about gays in concentration the East Park Place resident said. patronizing the Scrounge during decision wi II be made at a later But according to North Korean officials, " We want to encourage camps during World War II, and "I had to go all the way over to weekend hours after the opening date," he said. Hunziker is a spy working for South Korea. The people to find out what [Coming "Last Call at Maude's," a Trabant in the rain ... I got real of the university center and found ··we try to create an North's Communist government arrested Out Day] is all about: to educate documentary about a famous wet.'' it was not cost efficient to keep environment where students can Hunziker in August when he crossed the Yalu and communicate," he said. lesbian bar in San Francisco, Chris Johansen. a sophomore the Scrounge open. feel comfortable,'· Clark said. River from China into North Korea. They have On a national level, the AIDS wi ll be s hown at the church biology student who lives in "The volume of traffic at the "Dining Services will conti nue to charged him with espionage. which can carry the Memorial Quilt will be on located on Willa Road in Christiana West Tower. said he Scrounge diminished try to give students the food death penalty. display this weekend o n The Newark. has noticed a lack of energy on dramatically on the weekends,'· options they are looking for." Officials in Washington and Seoul call the charges against Hunziker ·' ridiculous. " The White House, State Department and United ations are involved in trying to win the release of Hunziker, a drifter suddenly at the center of a Board sets budgets for student groups growing diplomatic row between the United States and the most reclusive nation on Earth. BY MIKE CURRY The allocation board funds over I 70 assist in the upkeep of university fitness The students on the board are usually In the past two years, relations between Staff Reporter registered student organizations, such as centers and outdoor facilities like tennis business or accounting major Mason said. Washington and North Korea have improved, University students may notice a The Deltones and the E-52 Student and basketball courts, Mason said. They volunteer four to six hours a week but they soured last month when North Korea mysterious $35 comprehensive fee on Theatre group, which have no other The allocation board will always during Spring Semester to evaluate budget sent armed commandos to South Korea aboard a their tuition bills, but many will never means of financial support, Mason said. choose to fund an event geared toward applications. submarine. Officials believe the charges against realize how it influences their everyday For the past two years, E-52 has been undergraduate students over other events The board chairper on runs Hunziker are a retaliation for international life. funded $2,250 per semester, according to that appeal to a large percentage of advertisements and announcements in The condemnation of North Korea over the An allocation board, comprised of six E-52 president Jason Keeley, but this year graduate students or faculty, Mason said. Review during Spring Semester for submarine incident. undergraduate students, controls the the board gave them less than $ 1, 000 each If a concert on the beach, open to all undergraduate students interested in "It would be outrageous and indefensible distribution of a significant portion of this semester. students, and a banquet to honor faculty applying for positions on the board. s hould the North Korean s try to link the fee. "In the past the funding has been very both required $100; the concert would get The students must fill out an application, submarine incident with this unfortunate young Scou Mason, assistant director of the fair, but this semester there was a big cut the money, Mason said, because it is then go through an interview process, man," State Department spokesman Nicholas Perkins Student Center and the Trabant in funding," Keeley said. student oriented and the board does not Mason said. Burns aid Tuesday. University Center, is one of three faculty Keeley, a senior, said funding was tight support faculty events. Board member Kri sten DiNicola, a U.S. Officials believe North Korea wants to administrators on the board. He said the for the production of the musical "For the most part. it's students for senior, said, "We're not a bunch of ogres. use Hunziker as a bargaining chip to draw "general philosophy of the board is to "Cabaret," and the theater group will be students and that is the best system to We try to be a fair as possible. It's not just Washington into bilateral talks, which South fund groups and activities so that we can forced to rely more on fundraising this have," said Mason. who also assists in randomly done. We analyze the prepared Korea strongly opposes. have many different things happening for semester. training treas urers of student budgets to make sure they are legitimate Hunziker has been to South Korea twice students on campus.'· The board also allocates money to organizations. and not over-inflated.'' before. his father said. About three years ago, he The board uppons events that involve went there and was married to a South Korean the whole campus and will not aid any woman. but they quickly divorced. Hunziker organization or activity that might exclude pent I 0 days in South Korea about a year ago, a certain type of student, said Di icola. an his father said. Freshmen: 'I want to go home' accounting student. According to Mason. some of the APPEALS COURT GRANTS ASYLUM TO BY RACHEL GANTZ organizations which are not eligible to CUBAN MAN WHO FEARED Copr Editor receive assistance from the hoard are PERSECUTION Now that it's the second month of Greeks and religious organi zations because classes, most freshmen have settled into enrollment is restricted to a certain group. San Francisco - A federal appeals court in their newly acquired lifestyles. but some are Some of the organizations which receive San Francisco on Wednesday granted political still overwhelmed by the uprooting money from the allocation board are club asylum to a Cuban man, reversing what the experience of college. sports, vocal groups and special and judges called a "Kafka-esque'' decision by U.S. They just can't shake the freshmen common interest groups, Di icola said. Immigration authorities. blues. " People are often drawn to the board Th; Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled For freshman Katie Perron, the because they don't like the way the board 3-0 that Francisco Rodriguez-Roman, who excitement brought on by the first week at allocated money to their group.'' she said. jumped ship from a Cuban merchant marine school kept her too busy to miss home. "By Di icola said she originally approached vessel while docked in Mexico in 1982 and the second week though, I became the board as a member of the equestrian made his way to the United States, clearly would homesick because I had more free time team. because s he and her fellow be per ecuted if he returned to his native land. once classes started and I began to miss teammates didn't think they were receiving A U.S. immigration judge acknowledged .that people," she said. appropriate funding. there was a clear probability that Rodriguez, 37, Perron said she still misses her boyfriend "Once you join [the board], you realize would be prosecuted if he were returned to and family back home in Massachusetts, that there is a rationality behind the Cuba. But the judge ruled that prosecution for "but now I've found friends I trust." funding.'' DiNicola said. Due to her violating a Cuban law against emigrating Dr. Jonathan Lewis, senior psychologist mvolv~ment with the equestrian team , the without permission did not constitute at the Center for Counseling and Student board does not permit her to be present to persecution. The Board of Immigration Appeals Development, said freshmen tend to feel discuss budget decisions regarding the upheld that ruling. homesick while making the transition team. Appellate Judge Stephen Reinhardt said that between letting go of old friends and family Treasurers of registered organizations the immigration judge's ''interpretation of the from home, and coming to school without mu st submit budget applications in the term ·persecution' is squarely inconsistent with . knowing anyone. spring. The applications must be at least court and BIA precedent addressing punishment "With trying to adjust to a new place, the four pages long. with a separate page for for illegal departure" workload and dealing with a roommate ea.::h activity planned for the upcoming Reinhardt called it " Kafka-esque" to conclude with different habits than you, it's tough," year, he said. that Rodriguez could be punished for violating Lewis said. · · student is more beneficial than residence tough." According to DiNicola, the hnard such a crime against the socialist state without Being away from her twin brother Steve hall programs geared toward homesickness. Counselors at the counseling center try reviews the budgets to make sure they are being punished for his beliefs. for the first time has been difficult for Dickinson C fourth tloor RA Jaclyn to empathize with homesick freshmen to not inflated. In the Rodriguez case, State Department freshman Lauren Mencarini. ''With a twin Shields said they do have some programs to soothe them. "We tell them , 'What you're "I don't think anybody ever gets the full officials said that people violating this Cuban brother, I never had to start anything new help homesick freshmen. but "most often going through is normal. You ' re not amount of their request," she said, "but they law are typically ent to prison for three years. alone before," she said. they don' t want to talk about it in a huge crazy,,. Lewis said. can still do their own fundraising." The Justice Department declined tmmedtate When she does get a little down, group." Sue Greenzang, area coordinator for The budget mu t be followed, DiNicola comment on the decision. But the ruling was Mencarini e-mails her twin. "It always Shields said she has talked to several West Campus, said many freshmen have said, and groups can not spend the money hailed by immigrants' rig~ts advocates, who makes me feel a little bit better," she said. homesick freshmen on her floor but "(the problems meeting people because they go on something else. If an event falls through, noted that the ability to obtam JUdtctal revtew of As with many freshmen, Mencarini said homesickness] is dying down as time goes to places like the dining hall or the library the organization must return the money. Immioratione and Naturalization Service she also misses the many comforts of home by." She said it was really bad "within the alone. "In college. there's nobody to pull Treasurers submit the groups' decisions on asylum petitions has been severely like home-cooked meals and not waiting for first couple of days when some were you out [and get you involved],'' she said. bookkeeping records for auditing by the curtailed by a new immigration law enacted last the shower. "It's no fun to have to put on debating on whether they should go home Lewis said it is important for freshmen to university over the summer, DiNicola said. week. sandals to wear in a 2-feet-by-2-feet or not.'' "create your own comfort level with friends The allocation board does not give The new statute permits court review of some shower," she said. Like many freshmen. Karen Stoltzfus here like you had at home. Make friends funding for hotel rooms, food. alcohol, INS asylum decisions, but it sets up numerous To help homesick students cope with has gone home to Pennsylvania every that share the same interests as you. coaching fees. banquets or awards, Mason hurdles before a review can be granted. - campus life, resident assistants try to weekend so far. spending time with her '·If after three months I showed every said. encourage involvement in activities that wi II parents and other family members. She said freshman a videotape of them from the first "There are always different systems for -compiled from the Washington Post/ Los keep them busy. Sue Martin, assistant area she finds the workload a lot to handle and couple weeks." Lewi said. "they would distributing money," Ma on said, "but I Angeles Times News Service by Andrew Grypa coordinator for the Russell complex, said misses high school. "Most of the girls here have a hard time remembering why they think ours is pretty effective.'' one-on-one contact between the RA and the are having a great time. It's just really were homesick to begin with." A4. THE REV IEW. October I I, 1996 Hotels hit parellts in the wallet •Increased rates, no vacancy signs mar Parent's Day, Homecoming

BY ANDREW G RY PA more s taff for t h a t weekend, bu t has not t h e winte r rates are lower compared to A.uisrunt News Editor inc reased room prices, although a two-night summer rates when there is increased trave l. W ith Ho mecoming weekend and Parent' s minimu m s tay is re qu ired a t t h e lodgi ng, " Rates aren ' t like a loaf of bread that stays Day a r ri v ing in t he next two weeks, so me Dalton said. a dollar th roughout the entire year," he said. local hotels and motels have increased their Rates around town have risen from a s little Tom Deut sc h . manage r for guest a nd prices and imposed m1n1mum s tay as $5 per night to as much as $40 fo r a single special housing on campus, said all 39 units requireme nts, making the yearly events mo re room. of t he University Guest Apartments on the ex pensive for o ut-of-town parents. The Fairfield Inn By Marri ot in Newark top th ree f loors of Christiana West Tower Given t he popularity of Parent's Day and has raised it s single-room rate from $56 per have been booked for Parent's Day si nce the Ho mecomin g , a number of hotels in Newark night to $65 per night. end of August. are booked, leaving many parents stranded. " Rais ing rates is a n industry-wide trend ," Generally, the roo ms get filled up when Some pare n ts, like Bonni e Cooper who said Danny Gomez, general manager of the there are many things going o n like w ill be visiting h er daughter Wendy, a Fairfield Inn. conference activities, Homecoming , fres hm a n , o n P arent's Day. did find The hotel indus try looks at the market in Commencement or Parent's Day, he said. someplace to stay - forty -five minutes away terms of s upply and demand l ike all We don' t make a practice of rai si ng prices THE REVIEW I Beth Finn in Dover. businesses do. Gomez said. at the g uest facility , he said. Ed Guerrero teaches several film classes as well as literature courses. " I co ul dn ' t find any place closer.'' s he Hotels have gotten a bad name from those People who stay here are affiliated with said. " But it does cut my drive in ha lf.'' who don ' t realize we are a business and may the university, he said. We want to give them Lisa Dalton , sa le s direct o r of Ho ward adjust rates, Gomez s aid. the best value for their money. Johnson ' s Lodge and Suites on South For special events that occur once or twice University guest housing starts at $59 for a College Ave n ue, said , " Alth o ugh all the a year like Graduation , Parent's Day or single bed a nd $69 for a tw o bedroom The Ed Guerrero other properties in town are already sold o ut N A SCAR weekends, when occupancy rises, apartment. for Parent's Day weekend, we do have about o ur rates also rise, he said. " If we had a bed for them , we would be 50 to 60 vacancies which will probably fill " Since w e' re a seasona l commodity,'· happy to put them in , but we've just been before, or by that date." Gomez said, ··we have a range of rates that booked solid," he said. Experience Howard Johnson's has planned to assign flu c tuate t hroughout the seaso ns; generally • African-American lit professor uses personal stories as teaching tools Students FLEX to help UNICEF BY LESLIE R. MCNAIR class as ignment. A~sistunr Ft:Cllures Etbwr He tells his class that he actually met BY PATRIC IA A. KOLY FLEX, but also cash or checks at Church on Main Street, are other Halloween night. On a beautiful fall morning, he the author of the story on a "bird'' to Staff Reporrer the dining halls. ways students and faculty can Octo ber was design ated stands in a nearly empty classroom clad Paris. He easily rel ates to all the places Students who complain a bo ut Clower said that response to this help. National UNICEF month 49 years in a plaid jacket, jeans and brown Doc he's been as if he is a citi ze n of the their unused dining hall meals can fund-raiser has been favorable , A student-run committee, many ago after a Philadelphia pastor Martens coupled off with lane-colored world. now do someth ing constructive e specially since Dining Services of whose members are education offered the children in his parish socks. He paces the room, gingerly Despite his global appeal. Guerrero with them. agreed only one week ago to majors , will conduct a sale of the opportunity to collect money sipping a large coffee. has very strong ti es to his native Today and tomorrow students at donate pa rt of their proceeds to UNICEF product s through for needy children in stead of As his students filter into the California. He was born in Los the university can donate meals, UNICEF. November and early December. collecting candy for themselve . classroom. his eves bri!!:hten and he Angeles. but he was raised in the po i nts or FLEX to the United Thirty percent of the cost of "The money raised through the The drive was so successful that seems poised like a bird of prey, ready Northern California. Because the story Nation's Children 's Fund at all student meals and I 00 percent of sale of these products contributes it led to a nationwide awarene sot forthe kilL of the moment takes place in the Los dining halls on campus. said Anna the FLEX and points will be given to one-third of the funds fo r poverty and illness among children "We're not in a circle,' ' he says to his Angele basin. the professor takes the White, student coordinator of the directly to UNICEF. UNICEF," Clower said. worldwide. packed classroom of students who are Delaware Committee for UNICEF. White said students are " We're still looking for student White stayed involved with the eated in a static arrangement of four "This fund-rai ser is part of a encouraged to contribute any groups to help with special o rganization while a student at rows. " I do n't feel geome tri call y nationwide celebra ti o n of meal s they have not used projects,'' she said. Fo r example. Newark High School, coordinating secure." UNICEF' s 50th anniversary." said throughout the week, especially students can donate time by gift­ a UNICEF march down Main Chuckles ensue, and Dr. Edward White, a senior anthropology and dinners. which are more expensive wrapping at the Christiana Mall Street. Guerrero, English professor, has his international studies maj or who than other meals. 0 f f - over the ho lidays. distribute and UNICEF' s mandate is to help students in the palm of his hand. In this has spent time working in El campus students can stop by at any collect donati on boxes to Newark protect the lives of children and class. African-American Literature I. Salvador and West Africa. o f the dining ha ll s to contribute merchants and hold special events promote their devel o pment. one might assume that it would be Wh i te said UN ICEF is n o t cas h o r c hecks to the donation for UNICEF as a way o f fulfilling Voluntary contributions are it; taught from an anger-filled perspective. time to tell his students about the power connected politically to any parti es boxes that will be set up there. service-hour requirements. o nly source of income, and all But the African-American man who struggle between the different regions or groups - it prese nts an Freshmen Lauren Ragazzo. a White said that students can feel money donated to UNICEF goes teaches it does otherwise. of Californi a. o ptimistic, "upbeat .. approach to p syc h ology major, and Alison good about donating to UNICEF directly to the United St ates He begins the class Thursday by "Southern California is basically a caring for children and has made daCosta, a physical therapy major, because assistance is di s trib uted committee. The United Sta tes i> asking if anyone saw the film "I Shot desert, and northern California has an significant advances toward both said that the concept is a good on a community-based level, not to the largest donor country in the Andy Warhol. " A vivid discussion abundance of water. This creates the immunization and food idea. government agencies and UNICEF world. develops, and before the class realizes power struggle,'· he ays. distribution. " FLEX, points and meals are workers have had an impact on White and Clower agreed that it. 20 minutes have passed. "People think that if you' re all from " Donating to UNICEF gives precious to ' poor' college students, world health. there is a need for greater Now Guerrero delves into the California then you' re all alike," he students an opportunity to make a but if I were going to donate I' d " During the Civil War in El awareness of global issues among material at hand - th e reading said, "but that whole power struggle difference in t he lives of children definite ly give to UNICEF,'' Salvador, UNICEF representatives s tudents . most of whom have assignment. This mid-morning, his shapes how you see the other side." who are often the most affected by Ragazza said. were actually ab le to convince grown up with an ahundance of students seem somewhat ex hausted by 'That's what l love about him,'' said war, poverty and n a tural " Students wi ll p robably be both sides to stop fighting for three food and adequate medical care. the tria ls of their daily lives, but senior Krystal Jomes, a biology calamities," she said . willing to give meals , b ut not days to a llow c hildren from both " A universal attitude toward Guerreo's questions and discussion act educati on major. "He' s not afraid to Theresa Clower. develo pme nt FLEX or points," daCosta said . sides to become immunized," she protecting children e!l.i ts." White like a strong cup of black coffee. take the discussion off on tangents that coordinator fo r the De laware Clower said the purc hase of said. said, "and students can feel good His kinetic teaching style is evident actuall y have a lot to do with what UNICEF committee , said it is UNICEF cards and gifts, which are W h ite sa id she re members about giving to an organizati on in his ability to mediate discussion we ' re doing.'· possible for students and faculty to available year-round at th e office getting her first " little orange that improves the quality of life for thro ugh a series of pointing and However. Guerrero does not steer donate not only meals. points o r of the Newark United Methodist carton" in Sunday school to use so many of the world's children: · nodding. As he becomes enveloped in away from pertinent or controversial during trick-or-treating on his students' discourse, Guerrero's issues. Since this particular assignment pacing across the floor gets fas ter and deals specifi cally with race, Guerrero more frantic. indulges in a discussion of His Ph.D. from the University of institutiona li zed racism. California at Berkeley is part of his " It 's amazing to believe that extensive resume. In addition to being a intelligent people actually use science to Rockerfcller Fellow and a justify racist opinions.'' Distinguished Vi iting Professor at the One example in panicular incites his ATTENTION STUDENTS University of Pennsylvania. the criticisms. The Los Angeles police, professor has also taught at New York most notorious for thei r "choke hold." Univer ity and the Tish School of the defended that the brutal hold was more FLU VACCINE Arts. He also teaches a film course here dangerous to blacks because they were at the university. in some way anatomically different. s The Student Health Service has Flu The assignment of the day. a story "Anthropologically, race doesn' t entitled ··sun in the Afternoon.'' has exist." he says. But Guerrero says that Vaccine avalaible for students in anticipa­ • spurred extensive class participati on. th ose who advance subversive racist tion of the upcoming flu season. The The story, which is set in Guerrero's theories, do o to keep the races native California. allows the professor separate and uninvolved with one vaccine will be administered at the SHS to put a personal edge on the discussion. another. " It's the places in between Guerrero, who has taught at the ·race' w here the interesting stuff by appointment on the following dates: university since 1989, tends to tell happens, where the mixing occurs." anecdotes which are almost always Regardless of the manner in which punctuated with his contagious· he chooses to engage hi s class, it seems Let the economics department Tuesday, 15 October 1996 laughter. He tells hi s class about the th at Guerrero's pedagogical style has time his parents saw a saxophoni st. made a lasting impression on his Come to the Cl inton vs. Dole det:>at•~ Wednesday, 16 October 1996 (am only) Charlie Parker, in a drug-addicted fury, students who are learning that education Tuesday, October 15: 7: 00-8:30 pm stand naked on top of a famous hotel in can be active. engaging and open­ * FREE SODA AND SNACKS* Thursday, 17 October 1996 Los Angeles and give the perfom1ance ended. of his life. Guerrero tells this anecdote Sponsored by: Student Economic Association Wednesday, 30 October 1996 because it occurs in the locale of the There is a $6.00 charge for the vaccine Ro.clc iz.' Ro.U iz.' and Bp administration of the vaccine. 8 ·tn./ ~rido ob Corpent: Oct 18 Students with chronic lung diseases (i.e., r Cente Registration -- Oct. 16-22 asthma, cystic fibrosis) heart disease, Bobby Rydell r Registration Booklets available at kidney disease, metabolic disease (i. e. and Student Services Building· diabetes) etc. as well as students on The Supremes long term aspirin therapy are also at increased risk for influenza-related com­ starring Mary Wilson· or for plications. "Home Delivery" see http://www.udel.edu To schedule an appointment, please call go to #831-2226 > Learning and Research > Special Programs >Winter/Summer

For ticket information, call UD 1-HENS or call Special Sessions 831-2852 or Ticketmaster at 984-2000. October II , 1996 . THE REVIEW liAS Traffic committee tries to relieve Newark1 congestion The Western Newark Traffic Committee cites West Main Street near Hillside Road as major problem

BY J O H 1 KORE KO ins t al l a t ion of th e barr ier- li ned the commillee said it will pursue frequently dr i ve o nt o the sidewa lk safety should be the main concern of Staff Rtporra walkway on one side of the underpass. funding for the project in the future. while turni ng, a nd the N o rth College t he university and city officials rig ht In an auempt to alleviate Newark's Flashing red and yellow signals would The cost of the modifications is and West Main Street c rosswalk where now." ' traffic problems, the newly formed alert motorists of pedestria ns and other estimated at $200,000 and no decision turning traff ic is fo rced to block the The committee also e n couraged Western Newark Traffic Committee vehicles with a p ush-bullon light that has been made as to where the money intersection d ue to s tude nts crossing the student involvement in helping the c ity plans to propose specific traffic would allow pedest rians to stop traffic wi ll be allocated from , Billingsley said. street. a ll eviate the traffic problem. modifications to the Newark City in both direc tions when c rossing, he ·'You take your life in your hands " Newark is c ho king in traffic," said Shirley Tarrant , a member of both Council. said. going throug h [the underpass] with the Bob Smi t h, a historical s pokesperson the committee and Citizens Against The committee voted Tuesday to Billingsley said the commi ttee has car traffic," Billingsley said. for the co mm i ttee. H e sa id 54 ,000 Traffic, an organization that supports propo e changes to the Casho Mill adopted this proposal in order to focus At the meeting, the committee vehicles drive down W est M ain Street traffic regulation, said the organization Road underpass which would make it on short-term traffic goals as opposed reviewed o ther tra ffic problems in and Delaware Avenue every day. is willing to sponsor a peti tion for safer for pedestrian use. to long-term ones such as the proposed Newark. The committee said the major Junior con s ume r econ omics major students to help gain support for traffic C o mmittee member Jack Billingsley Newark bypass. The idea of a bypass traffic problem areas are West Main Thomas Meringolo said , "Thi ngs have reform. said the proposal suggests the has been under debate for 40 years, but Street near Hill side Road where trucks gotten worse in the past few years, and Speech focuses on black heritage • Campus NAACP welcomes Kenneth Rodgers of Mercer College

BY DAWN D'AMICO sa id . " I have come to offer a " but he still can't buy a house in Americans have not been able to S1ajf Reportu lesson.'' the community of his c hoice." build and maintain a community, No matter how successful you Students need to learn who they A s a result of this racism, the he said. Rodgers said he feels it become or how many degrees you are by di scovering their heritage, African-American community in is up to this generation o f African obtain . it mea n s nothing if you Rodgers said. No matter how the United States, he said, is made American s to make a difference. neglect you r community and lose much education they receive, he up of mainly consumers and not "Cha nge must be the order of who you are and where you came said, they will always be who they producers. One of his concerns is the day. and that change is up to fro m. said a faculty member of are and come from the same place. that African Americans travel into this generation.'' Mercer County Community Rodgers also discussed how other neighborhoods to purchase In addition. th e African- College in a speech Tuesday. young African Americans must goods instead o f creating their American community will not be Kenneth Rodgers, an educator pcrcei ve themselves in society own industries. unified, he said, if they cannot in the social science department at today. " Y o u must learn to work "We shouldn' t want to buy the reach an agreement o n whether to Mercer. gave a lecture to about 30 from the inside out, not the cars," Rodgers said. " We should be called black, African American students m Multipurpose Room C outside in," he said. want to own th e plant that o r colored . of the Trabant University Center. Students should not ask for manufactures th em.·· At the end of the speech, Dark The speech. titled ·'Defining the equality , he said , but instead Afri ca n Americans s h o uld Art. a new dance group at the Community Within the African­ create their own standard and live "create their own standards that university dedicated to teaching American Culture," was s ponsored according to it. "Nobody is going will change the community," he tradi ti o nal African dance. b) the unive rsity chapter of the to give you a voice." said. performed to Sade' s " Brother National Association for the Rodgers acknowledged external Before they can change the Been Laid 0 ff.'. Advancement of Colored People. problems s uch as rac ism, socio­ community, internal probl e ms Brian Jones , president of the Rodgers opened with an economic repress ion and which exist within the African­ NAACP on ca mpus, said the apo lo gy for the actio ns of his educational inequality. American community are a lso a speech was a way to have African generation. " We should have and "America, at best, is a tossed large concern, Rodgers said. Americans show their support for co uld have done better." he said. salad," he said. " It never has been Rodgers used strong words to th e NAACP o rga ni zati on o n Rodgers outlined his beliefs and and never will be a melting pot." demonstrate hi s belief that African campus. what he felt African Americans Blatant racism s till exists in Americans need to stop assignin g ·· we have an impo rtant role on needed t o achieve in order t o 1996, Rodgers said. blame and take no ti ce of internal campus. Our goal is to uplift the create a successful community for " My son is supposed to put hi s problems. '·Let the whi te man go, .. [African-American] community THE REVIEW I Beth Finn themselves and future generations. hand over his heart and declare his he said. and get us involved,'' he said . Mercer County Community College educator Kenneth Rodgers '· [ am not a politician.'' Rodgers pledge o f allegiance,'' he said , So far. you n g Afri can spoke to a small crowd at the TUC on Tuesday. Roselle OKs UD continued from page A 1 hou s in g assignment. and with Re idence Life programs directed the national average, 3.!!7 to 3.4Y. toward resolving personal and ''I'm not quite sure why that 's academi c problems." true," Roselle said. "The o nly thing A survey question concerning that happened during that interim parking facilities at the university was the addition of the Ray Street evoked the lowest student residence halls.'' response, 2.09. The overall average Kathryn Goldman. an assistant for the same question was only directo r for Residence Life. said 2.20. the improvement can like ly b e " Parking is the nationa l a tt ributed to a combination of whipping bo ard in this s urvey." factors: Roselle said. ·'And at the time it " Thanks to our maintenance was taken, the parking lot on South staff, the bui ldings are in good College had just been closed down repair.'' s he said. "Student were for the constru ctio n of the Trabant probably pleased with their University Center."

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However, the commission 1920s, took two years to renovate. bodies Sluff Reporler decided this year that all four newly Improvement included new roofing, Four university properties on renovated buildings should receive porches, paint and carpet, Hollowell West Delaware Avenue received the the award. said. • Biomechanics "Better Newark Award" thi s summer According to Mayo r Ron All the buildings were equipped in recognition of their recent Gardner, the idea behind the award with handicapped entrances and renovations. is "to e·nco urage the upkeep a nd energy-saving heating and electrical research ways to The award. which is about 10 beautification of the city:· systems, he said. years old, was given to the houses at The award is often given to a According to Hollowell. more build new limbs 12 , 28, 30 and 34 W. Delaware Ave., residential home in the area, Gardner changes are expected this winter where a number of campus faci lities said. when the university will begin BY ADAM SLOANE and organizations are located. These However, this is not the first time similar renovations on the properties Srafl Reporrer include the Office of Greek Affairs. a uni ve rsity property has won th e between 46 and 56 W. Delaware eed a new hip? the foreign languages offices and the award, said David Ho ll owe ll , Ave. These building house a variety Having trouble sleeping? Medical Scholars Program. executive vice president. of departmental offices. including The university 's biomechnical 'This is the best office I've had in Many buildings on campus have ligui stics, polictical science and engineering department is on the my 15 years here," said Amalia received this honor, including the sociology, that will be temporarily job. Veitia of the foreign languages Visitors Center on South College relocated during renovations. In recent years, increased department. Avenue, the Evans House and Elliot Plans include elevators and interest in biomechanics at the T HE REVIEW I Bonnie Schmelz The nine-member Conservation Hall on East Main Street. additions that will tie all three of the university has created a growth in 1\vo of the houses on West Delaware Avenue to receive the ''Better Advisory Commission normally The buildings on West Delaware buildings into one complex. funding for the program and Newark Award." The idea was to promote the upkeep of the city. gives the award to one structure each Avenue. w hich were built in the allowed research opportunities to expand, according to Dr. Michael Santare, directo r of the Orthopedic and Biomechanical Engineering Center. Career Services gets seniors started Santare is currently working with a staff of about 20 research .;professionals on a number of medically oriented projects which IBM and the DuPont Co. conduct thousands of interviews each year allow mechanical engineers to get involved with the medical BY JESSICA RIBACK Company and H oneywell, received.'' she said. time jobs and summer jobs. community. Staff Reporter conduct between 6 ,000 and 8,000 Becau se Malachows ky is There is a career resource site Santare is currently using For seniors who have started interviews with students enrolled hoping to work in the advertising a t the cen te r which houses fund i ng from the National to panic about finding jobs after in this service each year , field , people at the center gave resources suc h as job li sting Institute of Health and working graduation, the Career Services Townsend said. her names and phone numbers of services and lead books, which with the Whitaker Foundation. a Ce nt er just might have the In addition, students' resumes advertising agencies with are binders that consist of daily private nonprofit funding center, remedy. are placed in a resume databank avai I able jobs. job listings. to design and manufacture an The center, located in Raub and remain at the center after Student credential files allow For stude nts who cannot get to advanced composite hip H all, offers about 300 workshops graduation, said Career Services students to store references, s uch the center but have access to a prosthesis. a year which help students with Center secretary Kathlyn Suiter. as student t eaching and co mputer, there is a horne page ' The goal is " to develop a resume writing, interviewing and According to Townsend, the internship information. The on the Internet w here composite material for a new type job stra tegi es, said Edgar resume databank is especially ce nter sends references to information is maintained and of artificial hip," Santare said. Townsend, director of the Career helpful when companies call employers upon student request. readily available, T ow n se nd The aim is to develop an artificial Services Center. seeking someone with specific This service is available after said . hip that is more compatible with Some programs tend to be c r iteria. " The resume is graduation as well. Malachowsky sa id, " The bone in the human body. "Steel extremely se lecti ve in order to accessible, so we can easily send Although most students who Career Services Center gave me hips of today are so sti ff they are help studen ts with different it out to a company right away." benefit from the interview the direction th at. as a seni or. I not comfortable," he said. majors , minors and Townsend said. program arc business-oriented , felt I needed ." OBEC is a lso st ud ying the concentrations, Townsend said . Senior Robyn Malac howsky, Townsend said . there are many Junior Amy Rowlands agreed effects of air flow in the nose and Other programs, however , are who went to the center for other services that help students the center can be helpful. "I'm throat in order to help w ith the aimed at a broader student base, assistance in writing her resume. seeking jobs in other fie ld s. only a j un ior, and the ce nter problem of sleep apnea, Santare he said. said. "They pointed out a few Job fairs , for example, a re helped me fi nd a summe r said. Sleep apnea ca u ses a For a registration fee of $25, adjustments that they thought beneficial to s tudents in non ­ internship that I probably would person's throat to contract whi le students can open credential fi les should be made." business areas such as education not have known about," she said. they are s leeping, causing the and enroll in the camp us "Everyone was willing to take and psychology, Townsend said. According to T ownse nd , all person to suddenly wake up. interview program. the time to help me o ut , and I The center also offers services s tudents are entitled to a 45- "[The researchers] simu late air About 250 companies, received information that I don't to help students who are not minute orientati o n where the flow and then look at the including IBM , the DuPont think I would have otherwise sen iors find internships, part- cent er's services are explained. pressures it has created," Santare sai d . The goal is to rule out certain treatments and find others that work. "We need to be careful because CAMPUS CuPBOARD: A look at important every patient is different," Santare said. If surgery is a issues at other universities treatment that helps one person. he aid, it does not necessarily work for another. OBEC researcher Wang Lian­ Ping is currently working with Yale puts FLEX Santare on the sleep apnea project. He said he loves the idea of working with " live objects,'' especially the human body. program on hold The Orthopedic and Biomechanical Engineering center you wvould was established in 1991 as a BY JON TULEY A an agreement is reached , FLEX result of interaction between the Srajf Reporter Dollars will continue to be valuable ------A. l. DuPont In s titute. the Less flexibility in Yale at on-campus locations only. department of mechanical Universi ty's FLEX Dollar meal Dinning offic ia ls at the engineering and the university's plan has students there bent out of University of Delaware said our Sports Science Laboratory. The shape and uninterested in eating on dinning services are not comparable Sports Science Laboratory campus. to dinning services at Yale. measures and digitizes motion in The students' displeasure with " I think instead o f using Yale the human body. the new lack of flexibility was University [as an example]," Duane At the univers ity, evident when only 660 students. a Clark, resident district manager for biomechanical engineering 40 percent decrease from last fa ll , Dinning Services said, "you should fundi ng has reached well over $1 invested in the meal pla n thi s look at the 12 other institutions that million at any given time, Santare semester, according to th e Yale we compare ourselves to." said. University dinning hall account ing Those 12 universities include the The recent funds have all owed department. University of New Hamps hire. programs s uc h as OBEC to Eric Uscinski, assistant director Villanova University, James expand on campus. The of dining halls at Yale. said the Madison U nive rs it y a nd the biomechanical department and program's problem stems from a University of Massachusett s. other departments are continuing labor dispute between dining C lark admitted that si nce the lo build re lations with scientific services and the two local uni ons opening of the Trabant University research companies who will then that operate the dining halls. Center some restaurants on Main help fund o ther projects, Santare As a result, Uscinsk i said the Street have noticed a decline in aid. school has put the program on hold business. The ce nt er was c re ated to until labor negotiations are finished. As a possible so lution, Clark said promote com muni ca ti o n a nd There are two meal plans offered the uni versity has talked with some co llaboration of work between to Yale students and th ey both cost merchants about accepting points at medical researc h centers and $3.100 per year, Uscinski said. their off-campus locations. Macintosh. un iversity programs. This allows "One is a full meal plan which is ' Subway owner, Lou Gabriel. said More affordable than ever. mec hanical engineers to get 2 1 meals per week," he said, "and the university has not approached involved in the medical field . the other is the FLEX program, him with any such proposal. With low student prices on Macintosh· ~antare said by "wo rking which is 14 meals and $100 per He said hi s business has dropped iogether, we ca n m a ke a big semester flexible money." s ince the ne w university center computers, you can start doing whatever Before Yale suspended the FLEX o pene d . but he does not know impact." it is you want to do. And to make it even In the las t year, mechanical Dollar program, it was very much whether to attribute it to .the new engineering also c reated a like the University of Delaware's univers ity cente r or the new easier for you to purchase a Mac: apply graduate program called points system. building blocking his store front. pi o me c hanic s and moveme nt However, Yale's FLEX Do llars Either way, he said he thinks for the Apple· Computer Loan. So you can were a lso available at four o ff­ accepting points at off-campus science. The program' s success is take home a Mac, and you won't have to l:lue to the growing interest in campus locations no t run by the locations is a good idea. 'biomechanics. school , inc luding a C hinese 'T ve been trying to do that for make a payment for 90 days~ How do restaurant and pizza parlor. seven years," Gabriel said. This led to problems with union "Unfortunate ly, I can' t see the you get started? Just visit your campus locals 34 a nd 35, which provide university doing thi s when it has a dinning hall workers for Yale. captive audience in the stu dents." computer store today and pick up a Mac. " When we implemented the Brewed Awakenings owner FLEX program a year ago the uni on Renee Saxton-Fo rg ue , said the protes ted and boycotted the university has approached her with restaurants," Uscinski said. the idea and s he wou ld acce pt The unio n believed Y a le points at her shop if the university your mark. administrators' decision to extend made that proposal. the FLEX program to off-campus However, Margherita's owner, restaurants would eventually have a Rico Dellamonica, said although negative effect on their jobs. As a business has slowed since the new result. Uscinski said , ''they university center opened, he would

boycotted the res taurants and not accept points because it would (~/t'r t~\'fl/l"t'• f~·Jol'lt. r II /(}tl(1 .\" {~111111'111 11/llll1·rt·•f ,., fmh.-tf¥d 11 til /11.• n:'fJIIf'l'fl/m' 9fl r&IJ:( ll!fen·.~ tlt'ffllll{ll dum(~ lhl.• 90-tkll- {lt'rfOflullf flt'tlt,lttf In tllf.· prma{lttl tllltltn/1 htttr mhn:..J ubuiJ Jdll hi succeeded in gett ing them to cause too many addi tional mdutlnl m tl~t· l't{ltltllltlll :w.:l~~flflt· fi,r t\illlljl/e tilt' IIWJ/b ~~ liar /1)% hfftl au mlt'l'f.'.l/ mit' tl/ /J.h".,lnlb till . ~ mum( Pt•n.mlt{:!t' Raft• UPRI uf /J()f,\1, - ~ moutbl_rp.~l lllt'lll t# .\t! SO for tbt.· Potnr _lktf i!NI .•: ,J(m ... tllll'•flllltlft' fJrt'lrl rll/ rii•Jitll•illllt/11/l!llllf ·~ \J 91 iN. f. Hlltcb mdmlt'.•"tl :•ample• f'lln1rtl.>t'Pflt"t'fl/ S/-99 fflltl If (J".,fUt/11 Ol"{t!_llltll/tJJI /tt' /Uit'll~ /.> lill7f1Ml' btt.\('11 01/ lht· l'r"lll!t' &th ll.• 1~f'<111ttl withdraw from the program." problems. ,m tl-...· '1l/l IJU•I!It''' Ji,n ·•(fl-. m,.uJI• "' ll~t \\,1!1 ~llh't ~~um:tl f>lu• 11 "{ln~td uf.l'r... lkmtblr flttl"Jtll'/11 111111 -l/W .J,mtul/_... --..ume_, dcl(:rmt:IJI ~ prwarwtf,md tA)4'\ M( md11,,• .Jaft or tc .. td.'{tlt·s Ia.\ Tht -¥'f'lt N~wark NewssLand Usci nski said Yale is not going (tl/llf•1111·r hit I'! l~t• ,m S Jc·,u-l•~tlltlc·m: tulh lit/ {mflt~l-J}II'III p..·u,tfll mtd 1.1 _.;uiJJct11o_ ,·ntltlll{"f!>n~tll .lk'lllb/_1· {ltfllllt'llb"llltfl-ltlry deftc·ndtl(~ Wlttclmtl t1.•mpultr .~J'i/1 ·m frll.i.'' loltillotfl/tii/MIIIII.• >kilt 70 t:::. Main St. 368-8770 rm,//u,tlf .\(tf,•, ,,,n·_, ,md 11 ,J~~.,,,.,, 111 !l~t· lllt~Uih(1 ,,m,,hf.·mtcn:..-1 nrl1' .&'>Irrow's Pledge ban repercussions continue

continued from page A I Meanwhile, the proposal pot is ba is of social aspects- they look you shouldn ' t be a ll owed to crew opportunities begin brewing with yet another for the best parties. But if up some freshman academically." right thing. That's what it comes suggestion for improving Greek beginning students are only IFC president David Margalit down to." life. At the end of Monday' s allowed to pledge organizations said the accreditation system is the wtth Todays. · But the Greek accreditation meeting, faculty senator Dr. Ann that have a history of achievement, " main focus" right now of the 19 program, even though its principles McNeil entered a motion for one she added, they' II make better were accepted by NPHC officials, more pledge-related stride. fraternities he represents. "For decisions, or at least have more some of them it's going be very McRae said, " is not exactly Her proposed resolution, which Quality Benefits Like a Full Time Job time to make the wrong ones. easy because they have excellent representative of the concerns of will land on the floor for (part time hours also avaliable) "I'm a proponent of the Greek pledge programs,'' he said. hi storically black chapters"- each discussion at the senate's Nov. 4 . Good,Fast Pay system," McNeil said. "But I am of which presently conducts at meeting, would prohibit pledging Margalit added that he would .Paid Vacations also a proponent of the first-year like to eventually see an increase in least 15 community programs per for first-semester freshmen in experience. We 've lost new .Paid Holidays year. Greek chapters that did not attain a the duration of the pledging period. students before because of their The term was restricted to four .Monthly Giveaways "I don't think the Five Star five-star rating for the previous inability to manage social and Evaluation is a bad program, but it academic year. weeks in 1994 by the Faculty .Build Your Resume academic life on campus." Senate, who cited hazing and poor Free Software Training can theoretically hurt historically " I feel very strongly that first­ Although the Interfraternity black Greek organizations,'· she year students should not get academic performance as chroni c Council voted this year to reinstate problems. . Low Rate Health Insurance said, because grade point average involved in rushing or pledging," pledging for first-semester " But before we can go to the guidelines for the new program said McNeil , who supported the freshmen, O'Sullivan said he LOOKING FOR 700A~ differ from the long-fixed pledge ban postponement, "unless senate and convince them about the OFFICE HELP! "completely agrees" with the new merits of lengthening the pledge requisites of some NPHC the organization they pledge has motion and has proposed that a Secretaries-Receptionists- ® period," Margalit said, "we have to members. proved itself to have a positive similar consideration be taken up Customer Service-Clerical TEMPORARY "Then again,'' McRae added , influence." convince them of the merits of by the IFC next semester. pledging overall. Later on, I think "it's not such a bad thing if you She said rushing freshmen often "If you're not teaching pledges don't get all five stars." discriminate between houses on the eight weeks would be a fair Near 1-95 at Marsh Road good study habits," he said, "then compromise." 302-791-8992 or fax resume to 791-8303 New Ark UCC to move •Will.finally have permanent address on Main Street

BY JENNIFER MOSES "But we're not holding our Staff Reporter Wells said the addition of the breath," he said. United Church of Christ to Main The New Ark United Church of The building will remain Street would make his church more Christ, which is now meeting in essentially the same on the outside. visible in the community and rented space on East Deiaware They are ra1s1ng the root 1n the poss1bly attract more members. Avenue, is preparing to move into a middle of the building so that it will "I think that we have something permanent residence on Main Street be the same height as the front. The to offer that 's different from the by 1997. renovations are costing the church others,'· Wells said. " That's the The building, currently over $600,000. great thing about having different undergoing renovations, was Wells described the church as a denominations: · bought from the city of Newark. very open-minded and accepting The only potential problem with For more information, contact: Pastor Peter Wells said the move organization. They are a Just and the Main Street location would be a to Main Street is exciting for the Donate meals, points, Flex, Peace congregation, of about 150 conflict over zoning restrictions. church because they will finally members, who welcome Anna White @837-867or The city of Newark has zoning have a permanent address and they homosexuals. codes concerning the proximity of and Cash Friday thellth and will be in the middle of the Newark "Politically, we would be residential areas and churches to community, Wells said. [email protected] considered left of center," Wells bars. The East End Cafe will not be "Right now we don't have a said. affected by this law because the bar Saturday 12th at the following home,'' Wells said. "We' ve been Wells said they are working on was there before the church, said Sponsored by: UNICEF, renting space on East Delaware at creating a United Church group on Maureen Seeney Roser of the locations: Kent, Pencader, the Masonic Lodge for a long time. campus. This most likely won ' t Newark Planning Department. Twelve mill ion American kids never What better place to be than Main happen unti I they are settled into " We have an exciting vision," had a choic e. Won't you choose to help ARAMARK CO., Street? It's right in the middle of their new building, he said. Wells said. ··we would love to have them! Call Second Harvest, America's Russel and Rodney Dining Halls the community." There are only three United tudents worship as members of our food bank network. at 1-800-532-FOOD. AMNESTY I TERNATIONAL Wells said he hopes the building Churches of Christ in Delaware, family." wi II be completed by the first of the which are a fairly small Protestant L------~ year. deoomination. H~O~O HRRVfSL t-tUNGER"S HOPE

The l

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Visit your camvus computer store for the best deals on a Mac. For further information visit the University Bookstore Perkins Student Center Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Power Macintosh" 5400 Power Macintosh" 5280 Saturday 11:00-3:00 PowerPC 60]f/120 MHz/16MB RAM PowerPC"60]f/JOO MHzi16MB RAM Phone: 831-3530 J.6GB/8X CD-ROM/15" display 800MB/4X CD-ROM/14" display Free one-year Apple warranty. October II, 1996 AS

Scroungin' Al Gore Vs. A letter from the editor ... for food? The Sixers Two groups who attract a Not on the weekend. lot of attention stopped by the Bob in the past week. AI Gore claims that if he Starting a One, the Democratic party, was a stude nt at the with a delegation headed by university, he would want to Vice President A I Gore, is eat at The Scrounge. heading in to its biggest Let's just hope he wasn't a m a tc h on a one-electi on­ student on the weekend. winning streak. Because the austere eatery The other, the Philadelphia race war would be closed. 76ers, headed by Coach This is somewhat J o hnn y D av is, lose more understandable. The Perkins frequently than Weight­ These first Review Student Center is under Watchers. few weeks of a n d cons truction and the AP News awarded the schoo l have Bill Werde ex pressed university has a s hiny new ) 76ers the victory, by placing already seen t h e m , one to promote. So they th e Gore cro wd at a round s o m e Editorial t h e r e controversy have closed The 3,400. Editor would be a Scrounge, and are concern in g t e n s e 3,546 turned out to watch the the ed ito ri a l co uple of directing the student­ Sixers sc rimmage themselves traffic flow TUC-ward. pages . And weeks, Wednesday night. that's great. If there is one thing and then one of two things would Not that big of a deal. A 150-person margtn Bw on a campus where ... thi s sc hoo l needs. it's a li ttl e happen: makes th e matc h seem ed Sexual assaults have controversy based on opinion. It 's I . N othing. A few people might close, but th e Sixers blew usually so damned hard to fi nd an get flu s tered, but for the most recently been the focus of poor AI away. opinion, let alone a controversy. part , every o ne wo uld ignore attention, and, Our est imates place the So m a rk m e among the everything, like they usually do. There are no campus s tude nt co unt at the Dole unconcerned. 2. A race war would start. re taurants open on East speech between one quarter "B ut. " yo u say. ··columnists Buildings would be burned down, Campus on the weekend at and o ne ha lf of the crowd . perhaps people would get hurt. night and, There was a noticeably and some lo ng-hidden truths There are a lot of higher student partic ipation would be known. student s on East The point is, these pages are rate for the basketball team. That's something Campus who wi II o ne of the few places to fuel So The Review hands the probably want to eat on people don't intelligent di sc uss ions for the attendance competition to the the weekends, and, e ntire campu . Put your o pinion basketball team, and th e The Harrington understand about here, whether it be your opinion apath y trophy to Commons Mart will on ly about race-relations or your (drumroll) the Editorial sati fy your appetite if you o pinio n of the fungal growth on student s! were craving shampoo or dining- hall trays. so people can ( Read thi s a loud in a Pages. They read them. condoms, g leeful game-s how If you make well-informed You get the point. lt is an no uncer's to ne.) aren't written by complaints, you will be surprised, more than just a s light attention from the must no t be left without Congratulations. You've won quite o ften , by the response you inconvenience. It is another administration. Movies, a conv enient m eals. The The Review. a one-way ticket to a falling get. And if you make uninformed way the university overlook food court, th e shifting of all Scroun ge a n swe rs thi s standard of living, increased complaints, you will be surpri sed ~tudent needs. It is ... (gasp) administrative offices ... we problem, so keep it open. by how informed you become. a conspiracy! sleuths at The Review have It will take more than a taxes, and social reform that you might not want. And of have said horrible things." It is a learning experience. It is The Trabant University been following the trail. single bullet to do the dirty Your feelings are hurt by what an o pen dialogue. It is ou r campus course, no right to say a Center. located on what was While it is fine to promote deed, as lo ng as we a re o n a columnist wrote? Get over it. He and our opinions. damned thing a bout it. once a grassy knoll, has this new building, hundreds th e case. or she has the ri ght. So do you. These pages canno t Because you don't care! received full promotion of students on East Campus That's something people don ' t manufacture diversi ty , but they Congratulations. understand a bo ut the Editorial shouldn' t have to. It is all around. Pages. They aren' t written by The If on ly people would take Review. We print what we get , advantage o f it. and sometimes, we d on' t get Editorial columnists are o nly much. cen sored for bad grammar and Letters to the Editor So a lot of people in the black poor punctuati on. com munity were offende d by a Because white males dominate white collar PLO, and will not quickly forget his past terro.rist If yo u want t o explai n why co lumn th at drew some th e re s ho uld be a revolution in Perhaps whites are the crime shouldn't we avoid doing business with act ions. conclusions about stereotypes? I this country, thi s is the place to do them because they are criminals and are greedy? Andrea Allmayer don ' t stri ve to upset a nyo ne. It murderers? Seeing a white male, the mind may automatically Senior it. was one of your peer's opinions. If you want to share a bri IIi ant think that he is a rapist, murderer, thief. hypocrite, I am res ponding to Alex Stiner's editorial Some black students were upset in sight about neuro-phy ics, this in other words a crim in al. but that is not found in the October I. 1996 paper. It appears that Binge drinking is a choice - th ey wanted to know why The is the place to do it. prejudice, that is self preservation according to Mr. Stiner is aucmpting to give another name to 1 had to laug h when I read your October 8th Review didn't print a response to And if you want to write that Mr. Stiner's stale perspective. the same game that a great majority of white editorial on binge drinking at the uni versity. If thi s column from a black student , yo u have no ti ced a s tartling If I propagated the same ideas of Mr. Stiner (I America has been playing for a long time. that is the viewpoint of the majorit y of students, since it was blacks who were resemblance between university do not) I would be accused of being a racist. Is he What used to be called prejudiced is now being I am completely embarrassed. a tt acked in thi s controver s ia l President D ave Roselle and not propagating racism a nd prejudice '? I am dressed up. painted and camouflaged into I know th at the majority of students would column. One or two even United States Vice-President AI playing Mr. Stiner's twisted little game. If he is classical conditioning. Cute but not innovative ­ not purport to b la me thi s problem on the expressed the disturbing sent ime nt Gore, and you are wondering why right lumping all black males together am I not it's the same game with another name. university's or town's lack of planned activities right lumping him right along wi th the Klan? that The Review was censoring yo u never see them in the same If Mr. Stiner is so sick of hearing about raci sm. for th em Ja111 ie Wilson letters. place, (a conspiracy theory of why docs his article focus on it? Other than educating themselves, I would Senior But the simple truth was until min e which was dismantled It is not hi s made-up or tampered stati stics that like to believe that m ost st udent s are also thi s issue, I didn ' t have a le uer yesterday) well, this is the place are interesting. nor is it his illness with the topic growin g in creativity. (Admittedly. thi s is hard from a black student that I could for th at. too. of racism. It is the name that he has given to the A terrorist by any other name is not to believe si tt ing o n Main Street a ny g iven print. the same Friday or Sawrday ni ght ) I hear fraternity members were In his ar!icle ·'Israel and Palestine at odds," Mr. upset by a letter to the editor that So don't get a What used to be called Newsom wrote ..... like Netanyhu's Likud hoped pledgi ng had been hanned. predecessors, Menachim Begin a nd Yitzak Binge drinking is not the That's too bad. I wouldn't know, defeatist attitude prejudiced is now being Shamir were terrori sts once themselves."' It is though, because none have wriuen unjustified to group them with Arafat, under the fault of the university, or dressed up, painted and to express this. when you read collective term "terrorist." if that's what he meant the town, or the fraternities And now white peop le are camouflaged into classical to do. Shamir and Begin were "terrorists'' in the geuing conce rn e d. by columns an opinion that narrowest of terms. or any other institution. that have th e audacity to question conditioning. In the 1940s, Shamir a nd B egi n ta rgeted paradigms that have for too lo ng differs from legitimate British military targets, not civilians. o n thi s campu s gone during the War of Independence. The King David unquesti o ned ? Pick up a pen, or yours. It isn't game in hopes of propagating stereotypes. Hotel, British military headquarters, was one such Find something to do' I have no problem si t down at a computer, and drop Allow me to give another spin to the wheel of target. Their acts were justified. in th at they had with students binge-drinking every night (other me a line. "the man" fortune. If murder is associated with black males reasonable goals: to establish a Jewish homeland . than it being pretty sad and, half the time, Otherwise, no o ne will know. because of classical conditioning shouldn't it be drive th e British army away from Palestine, and illegal), but I do have a problem w hen thi s It" s great th at yo u whine to your coming down on associated with white males? smuggle Jewish immigrants into Palestine. They "binge drinking·· is blamed on someone other friends. It 's wonderful that the Mr. Stiner is obviously comfortable lumping spared as many civi lian li ves as possible. than the student. especiall y an institution such people in your fraternity know you. all black males together so I will not have any On the o ther hand, Yasir Arafat, in hi s days as th e university. how you feel. But these people reservations in lumping all white males together wi th the PLO, targeted innocent civili ans with Maybe I' m being pessimistic, but when I read pro babl y already knew . The to show a point. If we observe history we see an article like yours, it is hard to be anything but people wh o mos t need to hear The past issues have seen some white males were very happy in annihi lating dismal about the future of our generation. your ins ights and opinions are the controversial ideas, no doubt. And Native Americans. Now, in 1996 when he knows The PLO was responsible Fo r those poor students who haven't been one's who, sadly. never wi ll. it's great. he was wrong, he still refuses to give back the for hijacking planes, ships, to ld about anything to do in Newark, here are And then these people It's great that people arc land he stole. so me s uggestions : music, movies, plays, graduate, and they leave the talking, even for a few minutes, White males master minded the buying and attacking people in streets walking, poo l, coffee houses, maybe actually university, no t knowing that their about race- re lations, or selling of blacks. Not only did he steal them but si tting in a room and having a conversati on opinions may be upse tting to fraternities o r sexual haras ment. he raped, killed, whipped, maimed, and murdered around the world and the ( Never underestimate the power of ot hers. And no t kn o wing th at Introspection is the first s tep blacks and still attempts to do the same today as conversation') or even venturing into one of perhaps they are using fau lty logic towards real learning. een with Mumia Abdul Jamal because of a God massacre of the Israeli those nameless bars with no intention of to support their beliefs? So don't get a defeatist attitude complex. athletes in the 1972 drinking. "Who cares?'" you ask? Perhaps when you read an opinion that It is white males who bo mbed Hiroshi ma. Binge drinking is not the fault of the your c hildren will , whe n their differs from yours . It isn't "the killing millions of innocent people in the name of Munich Olympic games. university, or the town, or the fraternities or any children have the same disturbing man" coming down on you. It is democracy (something which I am yet to see). It other institution. It is a choice for every student beliefs. Or perhaps you won't like just one of your classmates is white males who do minate the numbers of on this campus. Yes, we do have choices. it when they move into your peaceably offering his thoughts individuals who arc serial rapist. serial murderers. terrorism. The PLO was responsible for hijacking Lara Olchva ry neighborhood, and light the first for scrutiny. and child molesters. planes, ships, attacki ng people in streets around Senior match for their Klan barbecue. It 's a campus-wide Usi ng Mr. Stiner's idea of c la ssical the world and the massacre of the Israeli athletes Or perhaps you will. conversation. And it's your turn to conditioning, shouldn ' t non-white people cross in the 1972 Munich Olympic games. Typed Letters to the editor should be Realize, th ough, that ignorance talk. the street when they see Mr. Stiner and all white Arafat incited the PLO to kill innocently for no dropped off at The Review office, above the doesn' t disappear when it exits males? Shouldn't we grasp our children ti ghtly to legitimate reason. Perkins Student Center. Letters may also be the university. It manifests. Bill Werde is editorial editor of o ur sides because statistically speaking. whi te Although Arafat has changed hi s image to the sent via e-mail to [email protected]. All 1 have this theory that if all the The Review. Send e-mail to males will molest them? Shouldn' t women nee so-called "peacemaker," he is as much to blame letters must contain a phone number for people at this sc hoo l who had shadow@ udef. edu the white males power-hungry presence because for the faltering of the peace process as Netanyhu verification. Letters will be subjeect to extreme views wro te to The stati stical ly speaking they will rape them? o r Clinton. Israelis remember his days with the editing for grammar and length.

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t October II, 1996 A9

Abstract vibes ••• for abstract times defines abstract as a adjective that has Melissa "conceptual rather than a concrete mail" archaic, and well ... slow. Abstract is next level, let' s apply it to the ~tate ol existence." the fact that computers are not just for today's youth. Meisel writing reports anymore - they are Abstract appears in the media , We are post Generation-X. We strive to technology, ideologies, and art realm. It is communication, information, create our generation's identity, yet we Abstract crucial to notice the changes occurring entertainment, education, and borrow many aspects from our ancestors. Vibes around you. advertising rolled into one. Our generation is a culmination of '60s free The most influential abstract event that Besides the fact that computer spirits, '70s extremists, and '80s Yuppies. has taken place in the past few years is the technology is reaching its apex, music is What is really exclusive to the '90s? In my English seminar class, I meteoric rise of the Internet. The computer­ also taking some new approaches. On November 5. we face the lo ng­ encountered a thought-provoking quote in generated World Wide Web is slowly Electronic music has expanded in awaited presidential election. For many ol an essay by Robert Frost, titled, "The Figure becoming just as powerful as any concrete popularity, almost to the point of us, this is an exciting time, for we can go a Poem Makes." text ( newspapers. magazines , reference commercialization. With such a varied out and get '·hands-on·· experience with th.: " Abstraction is an old story with the books}. Many publications have expanded interest, techno has expanded with new political institution of our ·oc iety Abstract philosophers, but it has been like a new toy their territory to the electronic domain, the genres that have lay dormant for awhi Ie . is the fact that, believe it or not, your vote in the hands of artists of our day." This "new media." Experimental, or "i llbient" techno is also can make a difference! quote holds true, to the plethora of advances One could find practically any facet of taking electronics to a new dimension. We are " the artists of o ur day." We are our world has encountered as we slowly their varied interests on some home page in Let's not forget the revival of lounge · sketching. shaping, and coloring the woriJ climb toward the next millennium. the Web. Teachers are utilizing Web sites as We are "the artists of our music (Viva Ia cocktail revolucion!) and the aroul)d us. Philosophy is the ancient stud\ Upon seeing this column. many readers a vehicle to supplement their classes- thi s day." We are sketching, influence of th e '60s sound heard in many of theory. ''Abstract" is the direction of yOt;r might ask, "Who is this girl, and what type is good, for it gets students on the Web. alternative tracks today. Abstract is the fact future. of abstract vibes is she receiving?" Soon we won 't be surfing the Web, we'll be shaping, and coloring the that it takes more than just a guitar to make It is important to try to define this obtuse, jet-skiing through the waves of technology. a song stand out today! Melissa Meisel regularly brrn~s Abstract mu lti-faceted adjective before diverging Let's not forget e-mail, leaving "snail world around us. Abstract is getting beyond our aesthetic Vibes to The Review. Send her e-marl a/ into its application. Webster's Dictionary pleasures. To take this perspective to the [email protected] President Clinton's claims are misleading War and "Four years ago, I ran for C I i nton f ai I ed to ....------, menti on that ravaged by gangs. Drug use among President at a time of high mention that the America also has teenagers has jumped from 5.3 Staci Ward unemployment and rising frustration deficit is included Jeff Marks a reco rd number percent in 1992, to I 0.9 percent in ... I wanted a government that was in the national of bankruptcies. 1995. The suicide rate is Peace DUSC smaller and less bureaucratic to help debt. which he has Guest These bu s inesse~ remarkably high, surpassing Japan. President people have the tools to make the failed to reduce. Column are destined to There have only been seven most out of their own lives ... We The national debt fail , partially prosecutions under the Brady Bill, are better off than we were four is currently more because of taxes. and only one prosecution under the years ago. Let's keep it going.'' than $5 trillion . Americans are assault weapons ban. Of the ori gi nal These were President Bill And the deficit is expected to begin working harder, wi th longer hours II assault weapons banned, six are Students and town residents have had a Clinton's opening remarks during increasing again next year. and with diminished wages and back on the street because of small the Presidential Debate last Sunday Clinton professed that the income. Americans now pay about modifications. Pres i dent love-hate relationship for years. DUSC eveni ng . President Clinton economy is ·'clea rly 40 percent of what Clinton boasts of his appointment of continued, citing examples of hi s better off than it was =====~======~ they earn - more retired General Barry R. McCaffrey would like to improve this. leadership over the past four years. four years ago.'' Not Americans now than is spent on food, as our nation's drug czar, c laiming He proclaimed his s uccess in so. Although median clothing and shelter this will end the drug traffic across And the battle rages on. Every achieve solutions to )twr' dea ling with the deficit, the household income pay about 40 combined. American borders. However., September the cries and complaints complaints. Attending weekly. ulcer- economy , taxes and, of course. slightly increased last Clinton claims to Clinton overlooks the fact that after of Newark residents ring out loudly inducing meetings docs not solve crime. year (the first time in percent of what have cut taxes for 15 he took office he reduced the drug across the city upon the return of the anything. Take a little time and wall.. Clinton's first four years in th e six years), full-time h million working czar's office by 83 percent. students. City residents are on one next door with a smile and an open Oval Office have been working women's t ey earn-- Americans. Clinton's Read my lips America: we need a end of the battlefield. the st udents on heart - you will be shocked at the the other, and the city and university outcome. disappointing. He has failed to wages are lower, with more than is proposed deficit- new President. lf Bill Clinton's first reduce the national debt. He has no change in the cutting plan in 1993 four years in office serve as a sign administration somewhere in Just as town resident; arc failed to lower taxes. He has failed wages of full-time spent on food, projected tax hikes of things to come, then America between. unhappy with s tudent s . man) to impact the war on drugs. He has working men . that were the largest needs a change. Residents are annoyed and students are unhappy wllh cwarl.. failed to make our streets safer. President Clinton C}OtJhing and increases in history. In his closing remarks, President frustrated. Even tho ugh half of natives. // is after midnighr .... Do you Four years ago, the American inherited an economy s·he}ter The 1993 tax increase Clinton spoke of America building a Newark is employed in some way or know where your children are., people were seduced by hi s with a growth of 4.7 was $241 billion over bridge to span into the next century. another by the university, the You may want to look on Main promises to better America. Should percent from former COJmbined. five years. Clinton For America to truly improve in the residents have resented its expansion Street among the gangs of 12-17- we be forced to tolerate four more President George proposed almost $20 next four years, we must have new and growth for the past fifty years. I year-qld's who assault college years of empty promises and Bush. which has since billion more. leadership. We need someone who have attended many city meetings. students and harass the \\Omen unfulfi lled obligations? Surely not. declined to about 2.4 During hi s firs t will reduce taxes. We need someone In not one did the residents fail to walking by. Or possibly the Burger During the debate, President percent. term as President, Bill Clinton has who will clean up the streets. We mention (or loudly yell) how King parking lot after sun down. Clinton spoke about successfully President Clinton continued by passed a bill providing for 100.000 need someone who wi II strengthen students have ruined their lives in Even though some residents ''hate reducing the deficit by 60 percent. saying that "[W]ages are going up new police officers. the assault America in the millennium. one way or another. Meeting after the university'' and arc angr) The current 1996 deficit is $116 for the first time in a decade and we weapons ban and the Brady Bill, all meeting. Month after month. Year because they feel loss of ownership billion. Although it is down from have record numbers of new small with intentions of halting crime. Jeff Marks is a guest columnist after year. They seem as the out-of-state 1993 ($255 billion}, President businesses." He neglected to However. o ur streets are s till for Th e Review. never to get tired or . . enrollment has drained from Take a httle t1me increased. improving complaining so much. d lk t relations is a two- 1 have been way street. regardless of race, creed, nationa lity, children immunized fo r measles, percent of the casual meal price, an wa nex status or political belief, live to tuberculos is, tetanus, diphtheria. representative of food costs, for attending these various dOOr With a Students: laws arc Helping the celebrate more birthdays in good whooping cough and polio increased donations of meals and points and citymeetingsforafew only getting more health. from 20 percent to 80 percent. I 00 percent of FLEX donations months, but already. I smile and an restri tivc. Have you The organization s·eeks to saving three million lives annuall y. directly to UNICEF. have learned to bring noticed incrca,c:d world with provide, in cooperation with o ther Thi s Friday and Saturday. It 's easy. Just go to your favorite two Tylenol, Open heart-- poli c presence' UN agencies, governments and non­ October I I and 12 . campuses dining hall and say you want to regardless of whether '}} b It is not easy to the agenda includes defend tud..:nt.., governmental organizations, nationwide are participa ting in a donate a meal. Get your I.D. swiped you Wl e points community-based services in fundraising campaign to mark the and number taken down and you can students. They always ShOCked at the when an ddcrly seems to come up. Just couple approJch.:' primary health care, nutrition, basic 50th anniversary of UNICEF. With sti II enjoy your own meal. education and safe water and the generous s uppo rt and If you are one of those students as all students are not OUtCOme. th e Town Councd Anna White evil. all residents are Members. explaming : sanitation in over 140 developing who has many meals left over at the not anti-student. It how >tudcnts living countries. end of th e week. you are welcome to Calico­ appears to be the same residents who next door threw a brick through thc!f Though nearly 13 mi Ilion donate meals more than once - are the chronic complainers. It is to window after they called the pol tcc Cockledoodle chi ldren in developing countries die then at least 30 percent of them them I speak: LIGHTEN UP1 to complain about a party. And that -' Doo each year from causes of a won't be going to waste. (The It cannot be very fulfilling to be the students then unnated on thetr preventable nature, without remaining percentage of the meal full of antipathy all the time. Talk to front door in retaliation. UNICEF's steadfast commitment to price represents the fixed cost of The typical midole-class your student neighbors. Get to know Have some respect. Be a d.:cent improving children's lives, this labor and utilities and cannot be American child marks birthdays them. You will find after extending a person. The afniction \\ill fall bacl.. number would be much higher. donated.) with frosting-covered cupcakes, pin­ little warmth, students will respect on all students through more The organization recogni zes the University faculty and employees the-tail on the donkey. brightly you enough to think twice before suffocating ci ty law. continuing challenges. Three million may also donate money to UNICEF colored balloons, ribbon-plastered throwing a disruptive party. But you, Keep your windows and sha d e~ children still die each year from at the dining halls or by sending a presents and the annual ritual of as well as they, must earn it first. down when having a party. Take the dehydration caused by diarrhea. check (tax deductible') to: blowing out candles. If the hefty Some things residents should time and have the consideration to More than 120,000 ch ildren are born UNICEF. gust of breath succeeds 111 know about students: give neighbors your phone numbc1 each year with severe men tal and P.O. Box 1145 extinguishing the flames, the child is physical defects due to the iron Newark, DE I. Not ALL students are devil- to call if a party disturb~ them . It '' assured that his or her secret wish spawn. either you or the police who '~ill get deficiencies of their mothers. 19715-1145. for a new Power Ranger, remote 2. Wouldn't it be nice and the call,so takethcinitiativc. Almost two bi Ilion people lack It is a favorite past time of control truck or computer game is neighborly to welcome your new Establish neighborly relations. proper sanitation facilities. A half a students to gripe about dining-hall one step closer to reality. st udent neighbors when they moved You never know when you rna) million women die ann ually and food. Sometimes the people who In the United States birthdays are in , rather than burning them with need them. If an older pcrS(lll II\ e' millions others are injured from have the most appreciate it the least. events both celebrated and taken for those '·here-comes-trouble" looks? next door. offer to pick up groc.:ric' causes related to pregnancy and While many people around the granted. Elsewhere in the world, 3. When you have a problem or they may need when you go child birth. A quarter of a million world eat the same thing day after birthdays are not always recognized, conflict with the students next door. shopping. It will be just as rewarding children in the developing world are day, we university students have the nor are they an annual achievement it isle s likely to escalate if you treat to you as it i helpful to them. blind due to vitamin A deficiency. daily option of salad bars, soups, every child can count on. your neighbors as adults, and just I don't envision Newark as Mr. A quarter of the world's cooperation of Dining Services, pizza , pasta, ice cream, fruit, High infant mortality rates reign express your concerns civily Roger's Neighborhood. but I do hope population is illiterate. A million university UNICEF volunteers will casseroles and casseroles. So when in areas where malnutrition, disease, It is the students who bring the to catalyze a more pro-active children are estimated to have AIDS. join members from campus you go to breakfast, lunch or dinner illiteracy, gender · bias and color and vitality back to this town approach to reducing connicts. And in the past decade, war and civil organizations. including Amnesty this Friday or Saturday, put your environmental degradation persist in after each summer. lt is the students On this Newark battlefield, it 1s strife have left an estima,ted one International, The Caribhean Student meal in a world perspective and extinguishing young lives before the who bring all the business to Main time for a treaty. Let's hridge the million children orphatned or Alliance and the Cosmopolitan Club, make a small motion that will give Street. It is the students who built the gap between the emphatic world ever gets to know their real separated from their parents, 12 in raising funds in Kent, Pencader, UNICEF and the children it serves potential. million homeless and ten million Rodney and Russell Dining Halls. another year to grow on. magnificent Main Street Galleria. complaints of the residents and th e On December II , 1996, the world affected by psychological trauma. Students will have th e option to It is the students who brought retaliatory acts of vandalism hy will celebrate the 50th birthday of On all of these fronts, UNICEF is donate their extra meals, points or Anna White likes kids. If _mu do enough prestige to Newark to put it disgruntled tudents. the United Nations Children's Fund helping to make the world a better FLEX during any regular meal time roo and wam more information on on the map. Transfer the years of (UNICEF}. A Nobel Peace Prize place for its children. In only six on either of these two days. Dining UNICEF, please contact her at built up resentment and use a Sraci Ward is presidem of DUSC. Send e-mail to [email protected] winner, UNICEF works to insure years, for example. the percentage of Services has agreed to volunteer 30 rhelorax@ ude/.edu positive, pro-active approach to that children around the globe, Get your art in the Op-Ed pages- E-mail [email protected] for information

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' l A10. THE REVIEW. October II, 1996

a

Towne Court Apartments Did! Owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer ancj 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. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball Check JJrs Out!- 368-7000 courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh, we forgot. .. Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... forthe8est rental in town, CALL NOW!

367-Tropieal &eoloqy 367-Biodiweraity, and Con.ervation 3 lUinl 150~ ' Mon..-nta in the lli.tory of Art Richn••• , 308-Kodern Architecture I : 1750-1900 3 421-Intern.ational Communication: Application• i.n 344-'I'h• Making of the l.urop.. n 2.conc:a.y 3 International Context• 3 444- Analyai• of ~ean Economic Perfo~nce YLLT 326-Topics: Hi~anic Literature in Tran.lation 3 20~Xntroduction to the Novel ; GEOG 434-Geoloqy of Coa•t• 3 (Pending c~ carcm'l dpproval } of ~reat Britai n acd I~land 3 135-J:ntroduc:tion to wtin American Hiatory 3 32o-Tb. Bible ~· Literature 3 202-Foundationa of Family Studi.. 3 ENGl. 472-Studi.. ill the Drama 3 IFST· 364-Field ~riencea ia Indi ~idual and Family UG.L 48o-God, H~n• , and Moral Evil in Briti•h Studi- 2-4 Literature 3 XFST 47 0-Faaili•• and Children at R~ek 3 KIST 375-Hietory of XnQland : 1715 To Pre ..nt 3 ROSe 311-~olitiea of D•v•lopinq Nationa 3 MOSC 101-Apprec:iation of Muaic 3 SOC% 204-0rban Comaanitiea 3 POSC 33!r-B.ri.t&in aDd Xurope 3 SPAN 105- Spaniah II-&lem.ntary/Zntermedi•te t POSC 441 -P robl~ of We•tern Euro pean Politic• by ·SR,. 107-Spaniah III-Intexmediate 3 COuntry 3 205-~iah Conver.ation 3 POSC 464-Fieldworl< in Political Seienc. 1-6 ~ 326-Latin Aaeriean Civilization and Cultnre 3 SOCI 204-um...a. eo.. uniti•• 3 . ~as arranqed. a ::=anqed Di.rect:~r : ~enny Deiner Faculty Direetor: rndividua l and family Studies Dr . Phi1i~ Fl y~ n 101 Alison Hall £nqlish DE 19716 ~64 S. College Ave., Room 103 •• .. 831-2212

,. ;u:nr 150-Mon~• and -tbod..·. in the Rbtory of Art BBGL 367-seottiah ~teratnre 3 ... 'frDV 21Q-~OD to Ut~ure a.tlld. Literacy Tearndnq EDDY 374-~ientia1 Education 3 -· ' EDS~ 201-Kducation and Society 3 EDST' 258-cultural Di·,...nity, Schooliog, and the Teach.r SDS~ 305-lducational Paycholoqy-Coqnitive Aapecta 3 I:Dft 367/DS':r 367-So;»t.ti•h stud.i.. 2 (h ..11'ai.l oc Li•unul EDS~ 390-Inatructional Strate9iea ~ Individual Di.fferencea 3 tl".'e following three courses: ... 'rrAL Through 3

Senior Tara Pointin sets the pace for Delaware cross country ...... •. BIO

Deliverance has many styles for a Wednesday ni ght, it's pret­ :By stand in their in cluding trance. ty cool. perch high ~ ~e~ :-'W ...... · Each has hi s own ~ei:th ~i.n.er abovethem ir - ~- ~ 51 is 0 ...... ;'I. diverse style and rored dance each rocks the A~ people with shiny body piercings clad tloor. The youn g pur- ~ crowd in his own in bagg) pants slowly file through the door. pie-faced cro,;d of 0 ....A... special way. they fla~h driver~· licenses to the army of sweaty dancers ~his '"'Mror1d ·'It 's a small over5ized bouncers and get a plastic responds to the place with a lot of wri<,~band snapped on their beat-driven music poten t ial." arm. .-'.~il\\ being hurled at them Deli ve r a n ce Welcome to Area by the two ewark says. ''There's 51 at Porky's techno and house a good crowd North Union wizards. and every- Street in A group of older men dressed in sweat pants and sweatshirts break­ dance like acrobats and attract the eyes of those just tak- ing 111 the scenery. For those who have been to Porky's in the past. this is not the usual scene. since

any 0 othern II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ event5 1 at cathell ed bar Area is night. one can easily tell thi s bar would people are here to take it easy. fairly new. its success depends on the amount infested with cheeseballs wearing Z. Having a drink or two may be on the itin- of people that show up Wednesday night . Cavaricci's and turtlenecks covered in gold erary. but seeing old friends and dancing to What's even better about Area 51 is that rope chains looking to score with some high- great music is the main reason why people there's no cover charge. haired women, but not on Wednesdays. come out to Area 51. Getting away from work and starting the The party-happening people shouldn't Having a better turnout week after week. weekend a little early is always a fun idea. T HE REVIEW I Chri,tine Fu lle worry. There are great drink specials that the club has in stituted four resident DJ s who ·'It 's a great time when you go there wi th Left photo: Two Area 51 patrons · ' area's newest • don't include Zima and watered-down Beast spin on a regular basis at the club. your friends ... sophomore Jenny Chao says . kiss at the bar. Middle photo: Areai venture into the dance drafts for an inflated price. Currently. the four residents include uni- "The dant:e floor that they have is really nibe 51 DJs, Swiss and Kenya, talk music scene. Tasty thirst-quenching beers for those 21 versity senior Deliverance who spins hou. e. and you can get a good vi be going there ... between songs. Right photo: DJ Once inside. re. ident disc jock- and older are available such as $2 Yuenglings Feeley who plays hard acid. Kenya who True, it's not the famed Clu b Fever of Brian Feeley and Dan Dan Deliverance shows off his and New Castle Brown Ale. but most of the plays house and breakbeats and Swiss who Baltimore or Buzz of Wa . hington D.C., but tongue piercing. Falling for Fells Point

• and Inner Harbor in Md. Just an hour from the university,

• Baltimore offers good times =·,• .: BY KEITH WI ER AND and enough jewelry to make one knees and the Skoal tobacco canis­ t IKKI TOSCA '0 resemble Mr. T 111 hi s A-Team ter mark on the butt. ;u (/ga:_im· l:. diton days. What makes this shop different BALTIMORE - A~ the ~treets In addition to the independent from all the rest. besides the jeans flood with ) oung and o ld alil..e treet ~ endors. several shops in the and army surplus. is that it strays weaving from store to store carry­ area set up sidewalk sales. They from the beaten down path of th rift in g overstuffed shopping bags. it display their merchandise and offer shops. whi ch stock up on Puma THE REV IEW I Gregory was evident that nothing could be special prices that are impossible running suits and Adidas T- hirts to more pleasant than a fall day in to refuse. cash in on the rave style. John Berendt, best-selling author, signs a copy of "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" last. Fells Point in Baltimore. Chat St., a retro-skate shop on Fells Point Festival, besides weekend. The annual Felb Point Fe tival. Broadway. is the place to purchase being a beer-swigging extravagan­ which took place Oct. 5 and Oct. 6 the newest in skate gear. bomber za for college students. also caters • is all about people who want to eat. jackets and beaded necklaces. This to the fami ly. drink and be merry. unusual variety of paraphernali a A stroll with the kids down one Best-selling author has Beer flows from the enormous attracts any Betty or the coolest of of the sidestreets and away from beer garden just one block away junior skate rats and o ld-school the crowds will Janel you in a pup­ from the beautiful Broadway pet show. . Market which boa't' an array of While Fells Po int Festival hap­ ·. shops. bars. boutiques and eateries. pens onl y once a year. it is sti ll a Georgia on his mind Ju t under an hour away from ;bA~ good time without all the madness Newark. this quaint town has noth­ and the droves of people. ing on the shopping opportunities . ' Come hang om for a clay to get BY GREGORY SHULAS the talk. a light buzz is in the air cinating characters and eccentri c 1 of New York City. but it is definite­ away from the riffraff of M a in Assistmrt Emertainment Ediror ' about Clint Eastwood being asked of the warm and magical city. He; ly a worthwhile day trip. Street. PHILADELPHIA - Backstage at by Warner Bros. to d irect an would trace the roots of the ci!y.; If name of the game is drinking. Tripper Take a ride a few minutes up the the Gershman Jewish Community upcoming fi lm based on his book. find its wildest tories and recon­ even on an off weekend. there is an road and have lunch on an outdoor Center off South Broad Street last One wonders what this Pulitzer ci le with an outgoing gregali.oos. abundance of watering holes. And patio at the Inner Harbor. week. John Berendt. author of The Prize finali st feels about thi s new breed of citizens who even before' during the festival. getting beer on Various restau rants li ne the the Ci vi 1 War never trusted New York Times nonfiction best development in hi s life. nort h~•; just about every street corner 1n trJtvet waterfront. Uno, Phillip's. Paolo ·s sell er. "M idnight in the Garden of ·' It was a good decision.'' ern writers. this district is possible. are just a few. Good and Evil," appears as a man Berendt says. ''Eastwood's got Though the narrative • 'Of When the old stomach starts to The Baltimore Aquarium is in obsessed with a mission. enough clout in the industry to be "Midnight" revolves around 1be rumble. check out the wide variety the heart of the Inner Harbor. Surrounded by what look to be human . Warner Bros. will leave true-life murder case of Savannah' of international and American Admittance to see the wonders 800 hardcover texts. Berendt signs him alone for the better. He won't socialite Jim Williams, it's the city ' foods. Delicacies range from sushi of the underwater world is $ 12 and rapidly and with precision the book have people changed [in the book], itself which can be considered :t~ e to the ever popular pit beef, which the architecture of the building is whi ch has made this New Yorker he won't give in ." true center of the book. · ,:; : seems to be in high demand with just as beautiful as the sea crea­ the center of much attention. Eastwood has al ready had con­ " It's one of my favorite places lin, the droves of hungry tourists on veteran of the trade. tures who reside within. Immaculately put together in a siderable success bringing nonfic­ my heart." Berendt says. :: thi s warm Sunday afternoon. Just up the way. get your sch­ Take a romantic stroll on the spiffy gray suit, it's easy to tell he tion literature to the screen. Hi s " I've made [the people Qf One might want to wash the long pierced at a swollen price, or docks, or vis it the antique ships isn't your average Joe by the adaptation of ''Bridges of Madison Savannah] a lot of money and I'Jn roast beef type dish down with purchase some leather studded which are docked in the harbor. All intense look in hi s eyes and through County" was nominated for Best special in their hearts." • ! some homemade lemonade. It is biker gear at Sticky Fingers, a rad are great Kodak mo ments, whether the hustle in which he signs. Picture at the Academy Awards last He says it was in Savannah thft fre shl y squeezed in front of you r boutique featuring crazy clothing with fri ends or a loved one. "Midnight,'' the book that was year. he became a southern writer, in ~h~ eyes by the fri e ndly sidewa lk ven­ and zany body jewelry. The Baltimore Inner Harbor and originall y rejected by hi s editors. Editor of the Harvard student tradition of William Faulkner,• dors. On the more c ivilized end of the its surrounding areas are just a has survived on th e New Yo rk news paper in the ' 60s. Berendt Tennesse Williams and Flannery Jennifer Stamos of Baltimore, shopping spectrum, th ere are thrift tone ·s throw away for an after­ Times Bestsellers li st for 127 con­ obtained notoriety as a professional O'Connor. 1 who waits impatiently fo r her rag­ shops galore . One can find the best noon's activity or dinner plans. secutive weeks. journa li st by writing and editing As his literary inspiration, tw, • ing slab of pit beef. speaks highly .. of the leftover '70s fashions that A convenient water taxi service Although it came out two years monthly columns for Esquire maga­ mentions the name of Truman' of the dish considering it was her people have so kindly sold back for links the Inner Harbor and Fells ago, the book is still No. I 0. People zine, which he has done for the past Capote. an author he attribute to fir t encounter with it. your wearing pleasure. Point along with the various points evidently want their share of 20 years. making nonfiction writing an! Little does she know that pit In the midst of the battalion of between. And it won't cost an arm Berendt's genius on their per anal From 1977 to 1979. Berendt was extremely compelling form of• beef has been a Fell Point c lassic thrift shops lies Mina's, a small, and a leg to jump on the boat and copy of "Midnight.'' editor for " ew York" magazine. prose. • at the festival for years. country-style shop with all the go between points. The books he is signing will be Hi s big claim to fame began in But, when it comes to findi~· Street vendors are a dime a polyester peacoats, military sur­ Baltimore Inner Harbor and available to fans later in th e 1985. when he started his journey out what "Midnight's'' most · ' dozen. selli ng everything from plus and random, the strangest Fells Point are a perfect day trip evening, but to fill in that gap from the northern port of tant ingredient to success is, ational Bohemian Beer T-shirts to items that you could ever ask for. which won't clear out your bank Berendt will deliver an intelligent Manhattan into the southern harbor answer is very simple. children's books. Racks of art postcards line the account for the mere price of hav­ and inspirational speech to a sold­ of Savannah, Ga. Handmade arts an~ crafts are walls and shelves of cheap vintage ing fun. out audience. For the next seven years, everywhere, such as variou. sized Levi's jeans complete with frayed As the crowd anxiously awaits Berendt would write about the fas- dream catcher . hippie ti e-dye garb see BEST SELLER page

' "• B2 • THE REVIEW • October II, 1996

Hey there boys and girls. Hope Put on your flippers and you all had a Dan Stuckie time last wet suit, it's Aquafunk. That thing Hanks does shows weekend here in Newark. The Hitlisl These wet and wild funk was out of town for most of the time masters will be doing you right at the seeing how the other half lives. It's a East End Cafe with an in ane set nate direcotrial, writing skill wonderful life outside of Newark, but that's more fun than slip n' slide in we're here to make sure our wonder­ your momma's backyard. That Thing You Do! member, Faye, (Liv Tyler) who is subsequent downfall, ful town stays on top. Don't forget the scuba goggles; you Twentieth Century Fox Jimmy's girlfriend. getting caught up in wouldn't want a fine import lager Rating: "CcCc<~'c ~r The group's signature song, 'That the world of pretty FRIDAY splashed into your eyes while the · BY RACHEL GANTZ Thing you Dol," which was originally women and money, funk is flying everywhere. This show Cop_, Ediwr slated as a slow Ricky Nelson-type which entices them to The Stone Balloon just is for the wet ones 21 and older. If The Beatles were American and ballad, becomes a fast tempo dance begin with. keeps coming at us. Those had only one hit song, they would smash after Guy speeds up the beat at The downfall guys Grinch are out to The Trabant is alive and have been The Wonders, a fictitious their gig. The Wonders isn't as spoil your night again with special .I kicking with some class A 1960s rock ' n' roll band from Erie, Pa. A local talent scout catches a per­ messy as could have guests Everything. It's a good thing flies. This week kicks off Tom Hanks' incredible directorial and formance, and the Oneders (the origi­ been shown, which is that it's not Christmas, otherwise with John Travolta's smash, writing debut, "That Thing You Do!," nal name for the band, frequently mis­ great considering the they'd make off with that too. This Phenomenon. Bring a date for this serves up a semi-glamorous upside to pronounced as the Oh-Nee-Ders), sign plethora of films out show is 21 and up so if you're under­ one, tough guy. Admission is only $2 the Hollywood fast track through The their first contract. The talent scout that thrive on vio­ age, just find yourself a baby-siner and you can ring one guest per !D. Wonders' ri'se and fall. then sets the band up for a radio-spon­ lence. There are no and si t on your bum all night. Cash in on that savings kids. You Things really get rolling for The sored gig in Pittsburgh. At the event, Betty Ford patients or Hitchcock cameos. won't even have to clip and save Wonders when the original drummer the band performs its only disastrous druggie bums who gambled their Hanks must have been taking notes Everyone's favorite music through Sunday's paper. breaks hi s arm and lead singer Jimmy set, the one that Piay- Tone Records money away. from Opie when he was at the helm of .I industry cheeseball is com­ (Jonathan Schaech) and guitarist executive Mr. White (Hanks) happens It is n9t clear what Tyler's support­ "Apollo 13," (Ron Howard) because ing to the Tropicana in A mega bus trip to Lenny (Steve Zanuck) ask their pal. to catch. ing character lends to the plot except a "That Thing You Do!" strikes almost Atlantic City. Jon Secada will amaze Baltimore's Inner Harbor jazz aficionado Guy, (Tom Everett Despite the horrific performance, happy ending. With her whiny and all the right chords in direction and you with his bilingual vocals and will be taking a crazy road Scott) to stand in for a gig. White signs them, changes their name scratchy voice, she should just stick to writing. make you throw yourself at the stage trip down I-95 for a day of off cam­ The bassist (Ethan Embry) rounds . to The Wonders and sends them on a those non-speaking body-flaunting The only significant problem is the yelling Spanish obscenities. If you're pus insanity. The caravan will leave out the group along with its unofficial bus tour with other Play-Tone acts. Aerosmith videos. obvious draw to the baby-boomer willing to shell out the cash for this The Trabanl at 8 a.m. and will return After The Wonders tour several Cameos are rampant throughout generation. This makes it a two-hour one, you'd better make your arrange­ at 9 p.m. It only costs $20 with a stu­ states, White pulls the band off the this film , including Hanks' wife, Rita jaunt down memory lane for a certain ments now before all the glittery dent !D. Don' t get wise like Wesley REVIEW RATINGS tour to fly them to Hollywood for pro­ Wilson, as a waitress and singer Chris portion of the audience, instead of showgirls slobber up all the tickets. Willis to the bus driver and talk about ~1.-'cU'l..'cU Oscar caliber. motional stops at a Frankie and Isaak as Uncle Bob. Even producer being a film everyone could relate to. your doberman's genitals, he' ll throw ).'n..'cUU See this flick . Annette-type film and to meet with the Jonathan Demme ("Silence of the But if 'That Thing You Dol" is any Better get ready to lift. you right off the bus. Also, leave the ....:n .. 'tU Definite rental. Play-tone chief executive officer. Lambs") can't resist getting in on the 1utha Load is gonna rock beers at home kids. This is a chool U'\.'c Catch it on cable. indication of future films with Hanks Hollywood is where The Wonders action as an off-beat beach film pro­ the house at Pancho sponsored trip! '-'< Putrid. Moldy. Foul. at the helm, then Hanks is in for the reach the pinnacle of success and their ducer, almost in homage to the famous ride of hi s career. O'Hara's in Wilmington. There are tons of drink specials and cool people SUNDAY to pretend you're Mexican with so it's lightened up a bit so he could show off his frequent and pathetic attempts to interject a more guaranteed to be a good time. Call The Olympics are kind of In the Theaters comedic talents. psychological element to the film. Although the 475-5706 for more information on far off but hey, you can script is peppered with blatant references to his thi s massive event. catch the 25th The First Wives' Club The Spitfire Grill emotional torture, male lead Jean-Claude Van Anniversary Ice Show at the Gold Although The First Wives' Club shares the vin­ "The Spitfire Grill" is a heart-warming but Damme's delivery never convinces the audience SATURDAY Arena. Come on twinkletoe , kate dictiveness of "Waiting to Exhale" and the female uninventive tale about an ex-convict who tries to he cares at al l. like hell Showtime is at 5 p.m. so call camaraderie of 'Thelma and Louise," it remains start a new life in a rural Maine town . Aimed at the Take a stroll to Harrington UD I-HENS for the real deal. fre h and hilarious. The three revenge-seekers are LL Bean crowd, this movie seems more interest­ Beach for a free concert brought to life with perfection by award-winning ed in offering cliches than anything genuine or Extreme Measures featuring Grinch, This weekend is going to be kinda Goldie Hawn, Bette Midler and Diane Keaton. original. Though Ellen Burstyn offers the movie Although the plot of "Extreme Measures is Kobiyashi Maru. and Juliet's nutty so put o n your dancin' shoes The three act res es could of each made this film a warmth and character as an old lady named interesting as well as thought-provoking. it is con­ Wishing Well. This spectacular event and go for yours. You deserve it. box office hit !lying solo, but collectively they are Hannah, director Lee David Zlotoff has definitely gested with too many issues and small details that features some of the areas finest the Tinsletown Dream team. made a formula movie that will be hard to remem­ divert the viewers attention. Gene Hackman's por­ entertainment. Also. if you couldn't "See, you and me, have a beuer ber a couple of years down the line. · tray! of a well-intentioned madman is startingly catch Grinch at the Balloon, here's time than most can dream of" Bulletproof believable, while Grant's performance borders your big chance to have a meeting Damon Waya ns and Adam Sandler star in this Maximum Risk between fair and unconvincing. with the stars. The show will be from -Keith Winer action-comedy directed by Ernest Di ckerson. "Maximum Risk" is an entertaining action movie The direction of the movie, however, is superb. 4-7 p.m. And oh yes boys and girls. Wayans plays a cop who must bring Sandler, a if one doesn't expect finely crafted dialouge or Micheal Apted who also directed "Gorillas in the this puppy is free of charge. wise-cracking, likable criminal, back to Los impressive acting. The plot is hideously pre­ Mist" and "Nell," skillfully attributes to movie all Angeles from Arizona. This is not the next install­ dictable, but if one allows the writing some lee­ aspects of a successful thriller.'' ment in the " Bill y Madison" and " Happy way, it is possible to get into the show. The movie Gilmore" series, but do expect Sandler to be his is nothing more than assembly-line Hollywood usual silly self. The only thing that could have full of loud noises and impressive stunts, despite -compiled by Gregory Shu/as made this movie funnier is if Wayans could have Concert A. ''Blasphemer! DATES Get him, he's .a The Electric Factory (215) 569-2706 o Los Lobos $16.50 Saturday, Oct. BY MARK E. JOLLY give a way to gel to know Mamet not as a writer but 12 at 8:30p.m.: The guys who put E11tertainment Editor as a person, and as long as this nation's culture blasphemer!'' " La Samba" on the map are making He' s written novels, plays and movies. ''The revolves around celebrity-worship. living vicariously their way into Phi lly for an awe­ Untouchables," " Homicide," "Oleanna" and the thro ugh famous personalities' lives will always be a some performance' of Latin guitar Pulitze r Prize-winning "Glengarry Glen Ross" are favorite pastime. wizardry. Sp.ecial guests include among hi s better-known works, but most people Beyond making Mamet's life and personality more B. ''ARE Medeski, Martin and Wood and Nil would be hard pressed to name thi s contemporary accessible to the public, his personal essays offer movle Lara. master of the written word. some worthwhile commentary as well. His descrip­ David Mamet's latest book. " Make-Believe Town," ti ons of compulsive poker-playing and a season of offers fans a glimpse inside hi s complicated thoughts o Suzanne Vega $/8.50 Saturday deer hunting come across as more than mere stories. YOU Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m .. The sweet­ and stands to teach both the faithful and uninitiated a Despite somewhat esoteric subject matter - since fair deal. heart that frquents Tom's Diner will the majority of people The collection of essays have you singing in dancing in awe who are likely to read lines ranges freely over topics with this special limited seating Mamet's book are from ne arly every aspect of LOOKING performance. Special guest Jason unlikely to gamble regu­ Mamet ' s professional and Faulkner will help old Susanna larly or hunt - the tales personal life, from gambling pour the milk! This show is not to are able to convey D. "I'm and deer hunting to com­ be missed. important life lessons. AT ME?'' mentary on the decline of Mamet 's early-life modern movie-making into poker-playing helped Italian. I'm a Corestates Center glorified pornography. (2 15 ) 336-3600 leach him patience. Mamet is unapologetic in respect and how to con­ o The Who Sunday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m. his views and challenges hi s trol a situation by being c. "I p1ty the $37.50 and $50: Those chaps from readers to think intently on man. I have the bloody land across the pond are nice enough to the peo­ the wry observations sprin­ ple involved that they back with another revival tour. You kled throughout this work. fool who won't need a babysitter for this come to trust you for all lots of He shows an intellectual decisions. The gambling night, the kids are alright t prowess and concern for essay also exhorts the This show is not to be missed . detail which are unrivaled invaluable wisdom of don't eat my Never mind the hefty ti cket price, and which allow the play­ wariness of the regulars. hormones 1n just go 1 wright to discover well­ people with the upper founded meaning in com­ hand, so to speak, in cereal... Hershey Park Stadium monplace events. both poker and every my body." o Phish Thurs Oct. 17, 7:30p.m., The essays concerning the worldly interaction. $22.50: All you dirty hippies come decline of American culture. The playwright's com­ out in your best tie dyes for this big from television to computers ments on the trying and .. s.t3ISilqiW1f!) .. "! .(v.unw /JIH "0 >JiliU>.,py 11!8 >:u;,j aad 111 get-high extravaganza. Just because to performance art, are addictive hobby of deer uaqnay fl111d ':J .,Ji1.11.1Q t.mJ. .. "! o.t!N ap uaqoy ·8 ,., \loq~tmy >:!!••a .. w Zlt.\IY] "'l"f y you've seen them 5000 times linked with one common hunting speak to more before doesn' t mean that you can't idea: that Awe ins pires than tracking animals go see them once more. You proba­ Worship which degenerates through the New bly don't even remember them any­ into first Re li gion. then Art. way. England woodland ; then Entertiinment and Mamet makes one of the finally Pornography. best pro-hunting cases Valley 1: 15. 4:15. 7:15. 9:50 Fly A"ay Home 1:10. Trocadero While it sounds somewhat Trabant University Center ($2) 4:10.7:10.9:40 Jack 1:20.4:20. 7:20. 10:10 Extreme in writing by expressing Measures I :20, 4:20. 7:20. 9:50 The Ghost and the C2 15) 923-ROCK ex tremist and overly dramatic, Mamet argues his (S how tunes for Fn .. Oct Ill Eraser 9. 12 (Sat. Oct. the Awe and respect that sitting still in the woods in Darkness 1:05. 4:05. 7:05.9:40 o Fishbone/De La Soul 12) Phenomenon 7. 10. Mo\'leS S2 Tues. Oct. point effectively. and. even if he doesn't win the read­ th e dead ofw1nter will be apt to cultivate. 22, 8 p.m. $16: Come experience er over. his work is sure to make his audience stop and Heavtly tnfluencing several of Mamet's essays, his Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Christiana Mall (368-9600) the D.A.I.S .Y. age with the De La think. (Show times good for Fn.. Oct. I I. through Sun .. Oct. Jew1sh fatth and culture affect how he views many of (Show times for Fn. Oct II) Long Kiss Goodnight clan from Strong Island. The supa 13) That Thing You Do 12. 2:30. 5. 7:30. 10 s;g Nighl Mamet's tone in these essays can approach a cer­ 5:15. 8. 10:30 D3: The Mighty Ducks 5:30. 7:45. 10 the events he wntes about, from observations on 12:45. :us. 7, 9:30 The Chamber 12. 2:15.5:15. 7:45. emcees will bring the house down tain haughtiness, which nearly repels the reader Glimmu Man 5:45.8:1 5. 10:1 5 ~chool prayer (which means Christian prayer accord­ 10:15 Fi.-st Wh·es Club 12. 12:15.2:30. 2:45.4:45.5. ~Show limes for Sou .. Oct. 12) Long Kiss Goodbye with their pals Fishbone who will enough to disregard the writer's opinion, but ends up 7· 15. 7:30. 9:45. 10 (S how nmc:-s for Mon .. Oct. 14) In g to J'v:lamet) to anu-Semitism. t :45. 5: 15. 8. I 0:30 D3: Th< Mighty Ducks I :30, 5:30. skank and punk the crowd into reinforcing it. Mamet has, in a manner of understand­ That Thing You Do 2. 4:20. 6:-45. 9:1 5 IJig Night 2:15. 7:45. 10 Glin•mer Man 2. 5A5. 8· 15. 10 15 Overall, "Make-Beli eve Town" is a perfect text for 4:30. 7. 9:15 First Whe:s Club 2. 2:15. 4:30. 4:45. obli vion. ing things. earned the right to be a bit self-righteous, (Show times for Sun .. Oct 13 throu!h Mon .. Oct. 14) Mamet fans and a great college book, in that one can 6:45. 7. 9. 9:15 The Chambers 2. 4:30. 7. 9:10 o Ween Sun. Oct. 27, 8 p.m. $ 12 and hi s utilizati on of that tone makes the essays more Long Kiss Goodbye 1·45. 5:.10. 8:15 DJ:The Mighty read short portwns at a time without disrupting the Dbtk.s I :30. 5:45. 8 Glimmer Man 2. 6. 8:30 Dean and Gene Ween will bring of a challenge to the reader to do better than a stereo­ flow. Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) you back to the spirit of '76 with typical whining for days gone by. . The book provides yet another feather for Mamet's Reeal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) tShow umes _good for Fn .. Oct II through Thurs.. Oc t. their witty vocals and live perfor­ The writer's observations on Hollywood and 17l last Man Standing 3:20. 7· JO Exlreme Measures literary cap, proving he can craft movies and play, (Show tunes J!ood through Mon .. Oct 14) Glimmer 1:10.4:10.7:15. 10 Bulletproof 1:15.5:30.9:50 first mance insanity. They' ll be pushin' Broadway offer a tantalizing and usually unattainable Man 1.2 . .1. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 The Chamber I. I :30. 4, novels and e says equally welL His thouohts even Kid I :05 ..1 : 15. 5:25. 7:.10. 9: A Tim< lo Kill I. 4. 7. account of the industry from the inside while com­ 4:30. 7. 7:.10. 9:30. 10 That Thing You Do 1:30.4:30. little daisies and makin' ·en come 10:05 fly Away Home I :20. UO. 7:05. 9:30 Two Oays removed from his superb writino are un°usu~l and 7:30. 10:10 03: The ~Iighty Ducks 1:05. 4:05. 7:05. up for the crowd in Philly. menting on pitfalls aspiring writers and ac tors need to In The Va ll ey 1:40. 4:30. 7:20. 9.50 DJ: The Mighty '~ o rthwhtle , provoking reevaluati;~s by all who read 9:45 firs I Wives Club 1:10.4:10. 7:10. 9:55 Long Kiss be aware of. Ducks I :30. 4:15. 7: 15. 9:35 Glimmer ~h n I :25. 3:30. -Keith Winer ht s work. Goodnight 1:20. 4:20. 7:20. 10:05 Bullet Proof 1:35. 5:40. 7:45. 10 long Kiss Goodnight I. 4:05. 7· 15 . Those essays dealing with Mamet's personal life 4 3~ . 7:35. 1015 Last Man Standing 1:25.4:25.7:25. 9:55 Ghost and the Darkness 1.35. -k.lS. 7:35. JO : I(J 9:.50 first Kid 1:05.4:05.7:05. 9 : 2~ Two Days In The also serve a two-fold purpose. For fans, the essays ·~- October I I . 1996 • T H E R E VIEW • 83 '-: ....o:- i: • i •.. Actors' egos Cover art !ji. ·t:. "'•i!•··· .!t•• ..- ..~. ..,~· hurt industry key to sales .- . . BY GREGORY SHULAS happened in the teens [of this centu­ When he AssiSillnl Entertainmem Editor ryJ," English/film Professor Harris arrived, BY JAMES JA VIER sometime after November. -- · · They can be seen on movie screens, Ross says. Travolta Srajj Reporter Another local attention-getter, is :~ : VCRs, televi ions, tabloid and bus "Stars were the most visible sign of immediately The painstaking process of record­ Burnt Sienna, a band that is tied with • !.. terminal advertisements. marketing, but in tenns of power, they butted heads ing has finally come to an end. and it intricate musicianship and an origi- : ' They're movie stars, mythological did not have that much." with the direc­ is now time to add the final touches nal sound. . ' characters for America and the demi­ Things have changed since then. tor about how to what will soon be recognized as a Burnt Sienna is writing more orig­ gods of a multi-media culture. Movie stars now rival with profes­ he specifically complete album. inal material and reinvesting in more To many movie-goers they symbol­ sional athletes as the most admired wanted to be .. After contributing co unti es~ hours equipment for their live sound. The ize power, charisma. fame, money and and talked about personas in pop cul­ seen on film. of work into song-writing and hand plans to concentrate mostly on glamour. To Hollywood. they repre­ ture. The fact that recording, the next step is the design­ their sound when they do plan a sent a good deal to place their money "It 's not that a star can do any film, Polanski 1s THE REVIEW I File pho10 ing and duplication of the product. release. on; a handsome face to advertise. for any price; what's changed is that regarded by . ' Jim Carrey demanded $20 million and creative Although most bands pour their "In the arun the music sells the . ' But how much power do these stars are free agents," Ross says. actors as one control when he worked on "The Cable Guy." hearts into the music, they also think album ... ,. lead guitarist Darryl Jones I multi-media giants have in Tinsel The signs arc all there. Jim Carrey of the most tal- .. the artwork of th e a lbum proudly says. -:: : they do best and stick to doing what he Town? asked for $20 million and creati ve ented of his kind, and that a high-paid represents the product as their mas­ According to Jones, Burnt Sienna, .. , In o ld-time Hollywood, motion control on 'The Cable Guy," John actor can feel confident enough to tell does naturally. terpiece. too, thinks the cover concept should ·'It leads to an imbalance of power: picture studios like MGM and Travolta wanted $21 million for his him what to do immediately made Gingham Shmiiz. a colorful. local portray an appealing image. , • stars assume they know everything Columbia made the law 111 role as an Archangel in "Michael." news because of its unprofessional pop-rock band. is in the process of "The cover catches the eye; it ere- , , Hollywood, never losing their grip about movie making," Ross says. Demi Moore got the highest paying nature. working on their second full-length ates a close bond to the music. It can The movie had a di sappointing box over the power which shaped the role an actress has ever received with This situation illustrates how album. The band is still hard at work create an image and feel for the money can make one feel powerful office opening, which did not even industry. "Striptease·· and Mel Gibson demand­ at Indie Studios in Philadelphia. but sound," Jones says. break Carrey's pay check. After the In modem-day Los Angeles. a ed what is estimated to be more than enough to assume one's ego is more they are jug- To the band, a group photo is an audience response to "The Cable moment of transition seems to be $20 million for his role in "Ransom," important than one's place in the pro­ gling around additive to the artwork that creates a Guy," Carrey's next offer for a film coming. The power o f celebrities is an upcoming Ron Howard thriller. fessional hierarchy. In any traditional ideas for sense of -:· ; coming into full gear. in the most When the prices get thi s high it theater company. the director assumes went down $9 million. t h e i r pride. At the Cannes Film Festival in obvious exhibitionist display in cine­ makes one wonder who has the real responsibilities in directing his play­ newest "We've 1994, attendees watched the main cast ma history. say behind the scenes in the industry. ers. work. always . . "It makes me wonder who he of "Pulp Fiction" walk into the main "The idea of a star being packaged 'The stars are a power; they are ··we arc taking b e e n thinks he is, being Quentin's little boy showing holding hands. They grabbed something you our time in the unique to and all," Video Paradiso shift manag­ on to each other's hands tightly, wait­ ; ! can guarantee," release process. the fact I Ross says. er Sean Williams says. ing to find out if the prestigious inter­ I'' making sure not that pic- I "They are some­ "He hasn't been responsible for national audience would either like or to ru sh out the an­ tures are ' . dislike their creative team effort. I' one who will making things good. He has the abili­ work... bassist important ' 1 draw a market ty to be good. but he is not a con­ What happened after that premiere Ryan Caplan says. to our I;' overseas, where troller;· Williams says. '·Po lanski is 20 is in the history books. "Pulp Fiction·' "We plan to go II b a n d .'. half the market vcars older than him and has made a made huge profits and won critics and with a concept idea for the cover.'' he because they have self-meaning, not I ; i s.~· half a dozen perfec t movies. Now. he audiences over. says. The band thinks the cover idea j ust to the buyer, but of more impor- ' And it was can make things good.'' When you look at the actors who for their las t album lacked ties tancc to us."Jones says. . overseas this Travolta ended up leaving the pro­ have consistently won Academy between the music and the photogra­ Cecil's Water, the host of the ' summer in Paris duction, and Steve Martin took over. Awards, personas like Robert De Niro, phy, so they are looking to create a Monumental Continental benefit, -~ • where one of the 'The Cable Guy" is another good Dustin Hoffman and Gene Hackman, concept that will go hand in hand just wrapped up a compilation CD • • most interesting example of how a star's ego can put a one can note that they are not the types with their music and also have a call ed "Bring Home the Bacon" with ' movie conflicts damper on production. After taking who are gossiped about in tabloids for local, professio nal appearance. fellow New;rk bands. They worked , ' of the year hi s $20 million payment for a 90 asking $20 million per role and then ·'If we take time to write songs with Spec Records for recording and ' occurred. minute film. Carrey also asked for cre­ telling the director what to do. and add substance. the cover should Early Hour Di stributors for market- '; John Travolta ative control about how he wanted to How much money will the stars ask reflect where the band is heading at ing and distribution of the product. .: ' was offered $ 17 portray his character. 10 years down the road? Will the high the time," Caplan says. -According to front man P.M . .• million to play Fortunately for him the responsibil­ price of big-name actors lessen the "We would like to work with an Kalayeh. Ce~i I 's Water had an artist- '; the title role in ity to orchestrate the visual scenes and amount of resources that enable stu­ unknown photographer for cost rca­ designed cover made for their per- • : '·Do ubI e , .. dialogue went to the hands of industry dios to make well-rounded creative sons, as well as recognition for that sonal work. They scanned the an into · which is being light-weight Ben Stiller. films? Wi II the egos of actors keep person." Adobe Photoshop along with the '· directed by According to a wide variety of crit­ interfering with the traditional jobs of Although a ll bands don't look at liner notes to create the jacket for renowned film­ ics, the lack of solid direction was the the writer and director? the design as important, Gingham their album at a reasonable co t. maker Ro man film's greatest weakness. The main It is the consumers' eyes and pock­ Shmiiz thinks the cover is important This form of design is an example Polanski consensus was that Carrey should ets that, in the end, decide who or THE REVIEW I F1le pho10 as an icon. It is their key to c ustomer of self-representative work, which ; ("Chinatown"). have let the professionals do what what goes in Hollywood. John Travolta left ''Double" after creative differences. appeal. promotion and record sales. the band works together in the : The other main concern in pack­ process, straying away from big , aging the album is the decision companies and indu tries. . : between using a compact disc or a ''The most important part in the : tape. Caplan says COs are more cost design o f the jacket is proper credit," ' ' effective. bassist Kevin Tarzan in says. "The ; : Virginia smokes to stay slim "CDs have a better overall quality, band makes up two-thirds while the '· whereas they look nicer and are easi­ producers and engineers make up the , BY TARA DINEEN women if-cigarettes were cut from range from yellowed teeth to pounds and decided that I would er to deal with," Caplan. says. "Most other third of the team." -;

Sraff Reporter th e ir daily routine? emphysema and lung cancer. rather have my insides look worse people want COs these days and only Cecil's Water thinks that the cover •> • The women puff away on their " I think I would be a blimp,'' The National Association for than my outsides ... want tapes to record [on] for-listen­ design is of utmost importance. • cigarettes as the blazing Mexican says Tirzah Seaford, a Wilmington Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Renee Chang, a junior at the ing in a car." "It's like icing on cake; it makes it sun strikes their waif-like bodies. res ident. " I would eat more Disorders says it has no statistics University of Pennsylvania, says, However, Caplan says reco rd taste better," Tarzanin says. }: It is just another day in the life of because I would not have my c iga- on the direct correlation between " I feel like the media has driven companies prefer band end them According to Kalayeh, the band, ,• Calvin Klein model Jaimee Gong. o ur society to care more about tapes rather than CDs. makes the sound their priority, how-·.!: " I just finished my shoot and of the our face than how healthy our A lot of bands have recently ever. ·'Some bands go with the extra- • eight girls that went. there were entire physique is." There are moved toward seven-in ch recording. ordinary, which equals money. We ••': only two of us that did not s moke.'' women at Penn that struggle which is recording o n a small er scale like to look at it in a simple view • Gong says. through the day on their Diet vinyl, because it is less expensive to where the music is quality, which : " When I came to the business, l Cokes and cigarettes just so they record and di stribute than C Os and equals sales. Sometimes bands come felt like I had to s moke just to fit can fit the status quo, Chang tapes, and there is more cover space off as half-assed if they stress the •• in, but I really hated it so I never says. for creative art wort.. . extraordinary." • Because of the band's patience '• picked up the habit.'' Gong says. Wilmington psychologist Penny ' • "Now, the gi rls I shoot with chain Neckowitz says many different and heavy interest in artwork and .••'. smoke and complain that they will mec hanis ms are used by televi­ design, Gingham Shmii7's lo ng­ ' • be hungry if they do not get their sion programs such as Sesame awaited release should hit stores • cigarettes." Street to promote diversity in '. Women all over the world are ethnic and racial backgrounds. battling with weight control and a This is the type of thing we need recent survey conducted on cam­ to see with personal appear­ pu questioned 40 women about ances, a variety of shapes and why they smoke. Thirty-two said sizes so that all figures can be the habit keeps them occupied and seen in a positive light, she says. away from food. It is a sad fact, but many girls Marianne Carter, a W e llness feel like their appearance is nutritionist from the university's their key to happiness, Gong nutritio n department says nicotine says. They pride themselves on serves as an appetite suppressant. their looks rather than their She says nicotine in c igarettes character. s he says. speeds up the metabolic rate and 13EFORE SHE. AmR 5HE. There is so much pressure for can be used to assist weight con­ women to improve the ir o uter trol. STARTED SMOKING 5MOKIN6 shell that the means by which Recognizing that weight loss is they obtain their "perfect" body a benefit of s moking, Arnie, a are not really impo rtant in the junior, says to maintain her figure relic waiting for me at the end of s moking and eating disorders. long run, says Megan, a seni or. and possibly lose weight. quitting the meal." They did, however, say that it is As Kate Moss and o ther waif would put her at a disadvantage. Carter says when people try to common for anorexic women to models continue to dictate the look " When I tried to quit, I bit off quit smoking they often gain as smoke. that many women bet ween the all of my nai Is and ate packs and much as 10 pounds. However, "I tried to quit for about three ages of 18 and 24 are attempting to packs of gum and candy to keep Carter says those I 0 pounds are weeks once." says another women obtain, smoking will continue to my mouth occupied," she says. less hazardous than the long-term surveyed who wants to remain aid them. And what would happen to these effects of smoki ng, which can anonymous, "but I gained like six Grinch steals show from Schleigo BY ANGELA ANDRIOLA first set of original songs with a His wailing overpowers some great " We enjoy playing here,'' lead Car NeU"s Ediwr slow guitar riff that progresses into beats, which one might forget after singer Scott says. '·The crowd is T he cramped, smoke-fi lied room a heavy beat that would make any­ hearing his voice crack some I 00 more personal and the people here is overpopulated with hippies and one move their feet. times. care more about original music.'' rockers alike. Some sip their beers Grinch looks right at home on a The crowd is once again intro­ The Newark-based band o nly Counesy of Grinch. si tting at small tables and try to stage no bigger than a Rodney duced to Schleigho during Grinch's plays the East End Cafe about Newark band Grinch played at East End Cafe Monday talk over the e lectric guitar riffs economy single. The Monday night second set as both bands embark twice a month. night. Boston-based Schleigo opened up for them. that drift th rough the crowd. Most crowd and anxious fans push their on an adventure in music. Several " We're on the road traveling of the people are bouncing in front way closer to the band to get a members from both Grinch and more than at home, .. Scott says. of the stage, their bodies keeping glimpse of Scott. Steve, Andy, Schleigho take the stage and offer Grinch has played gigs in Grinch's music exceeds the turing originals by both bands and , much improvisational madne s." time with the m usic. This is the Scott F. and Donny jamming away the crowd a jam session with a mix Maine. Utah and New York. They demand for a great, live rock n After hours of great music that left mom e nt they've been waiting for and loving every minute of it. of both bands. wi II soon begin a six-week tour roll show. Their hard-hitting beat the crowd drunk with pleasure, since they entered the East End The college-aged audience is Grinch's performance would down south and then another six­ and well-sung lyrics can send a Grinch obviously lived up to · Cafe. T he horde of excited fans ecstatic after hearing a not-so good have been acoustic, but Scott's week tour o ut west. surge of electric energy through everyone's expectations. c heer wildly as Grinch assembles Schleigho, whose guitar riffs set acoustic guitar broke leaving the The group of dancers in front of almost any audience. Their heavy the tone for an evening of ear-split­ band no choice but to play electric. the stage grows larger with every riffs and obvious love for the ir Grinch will be opening up for ' o n stage. music continues to show through Everything tonight at the Stone The band takes the stage one ting noise. "We would rather play e lectric," new song Grinch plays. Less time Balloon. Grinch will also be play­ me m ber at a time while Boston­ Although Schleigho's o rganist. Scott says. By the reaction of the is spent singing and more time is with each set. A flyer adverti;ing the band's ing Oct. 12 on Harrington Beach. based band Schleigho w inds down guitarist and drummer can lay c rowd, though, it 's obvious they're devoted to jamming, while onlook­ appearance reads, '·a special night their last song. Once the entire down some heavy parts, their happy w it h the way the night's per­ ers tap their feet, sway their heads with Grinch and Schleigho ... fca- ba nd is positioned, they begin their singer doesn't do the band justice. formance turned out. and bounce around the room.

{ \ B4• THE RE VIEW • October 11 , 1996 Hollywood portrayal of alien invaslon a pipe dream

n "War of the Worlds" we beat them cosmos, why should we beli eve they' re Likewise, whenever the humans incredibly dumb luck. However, I don't think that the human with our germ . In "The Thing" the goin g to care about a nything oth er than win in an alien invasion movie, I can' t I Media race could ever be as lucky as Hollywood army intervened and electrocuted them. getting some gas and food? and don' t buy it. In "Independence Day,'· their downfall was Yes, to ex traterrestri al beings, Earth Oh sure, with the large amount of would like us to believe. In "War of the their Mac compatibility. may be nothing more than some rest stop movies out there, the humans are Worlds," for example, when the Earth In real life, however, if aliens decide to on the side of the road, and if they' re Darlings bound to win every once in a while. germs ki II the Martians. there wa just as crood of a chance that the Martian germs invade, we're toa t. favorite food happens to be human flesh , but this should be the exception, not 0 If history has taught u anything in our or they happen to need all the oxygen in the rule. would kill us. BY SHAWN MITCHELL short time on this planet. it has shown us our atmosphere, well it sucks to be us. P. I'm supposed 10 believe that these When "Independence Day" hit theaters in what happen~ when one technologically Many sc ientists say this is not possible, aliens, who have the techn ology to get July, there was a huge uproar in the media frequency: There are thousands of movies advanced culture meets another culture that for a race to reach a technological level here, the planning to organize an invasion concerning the fa ct that the United State<, in which aliens in vade and try to conquer without technology. that would allow th em to cross the infinite and the manpower and cajones to carry it has no plan of action in the case of alien our planet. Those with technology don't share it and void bet ween the stars, they must have a out arc going to be slOpped by us . How? invasion. There are notable exceptions like "The make the world a better place, nor do they peaceful culture with an innate respect for T he aliens in " Earth vs. the Flying It's strange. For once I find myself agree­ Day the Earth Stood Still," where the alien just imply observe one another and go all intelligent life. Saucers" are defeated when a quick-think­ ing with the government, for we both kn ow comes in peace and we kick its bull - away with a better understanding of each After having carefully observed people in ing scientist invents a secret weapon: an the truth: if aliens invade, we' re at th eir everyone take notice and learn th e lesson such varied environments as frat parties ultrasonic gun that knocks the UFOs out of mercy. other. Hollywood is teaching. and shopping malls, I'm not sure if I would the sky. If they want to kill us , we' re dead. If th e) Instead they use their wonderful Strangely enough. the aliens never win. categorize humans as intelligent life. In this day and age, though, it seems like want our oil, we're going to have to stan advances to completely wipe out those In all of the movies, someth ing happens Also. I don't kn ow why intergalactic all the quick-thinking scientists are ei th er walking. If they want to use us for sexual foolish enough to not have discovered as and the puny human underdogs are able to travel and peaceful intentions have to go hibernating in the halls of academia or experimentation (as many "abductees" many thing a they have. Ask any of the destroy the evil alien threat. native peoples of this continent. together. If I had a space armada at my working on such high-tech projects such as claim) we ' re screwed. _ When I go to a movie I like realism. In the big universal picture, why should command, I can think of few things I'd like the "ab-roller" ' o r the " miracle-blade" and -Shawn P. Mitchell is a copy editor for When you can see t~e wheels on the giant to do before beginning a program of inter­ are way too busy to save the human race. Th e Revie11 things be different? mutant crabs, or the word Tonka written on planetary conquest. The other way Hollywood loves to save When the big honkin' UFOs come down the truck in films, there's a certain schlock So far, Hollywood and I are on the same the humans is through some act of God or after their billion-mile journey across the value but that's the only value. A best seller shines continued from page B I JCPenney is and animals, they gossip about peo­ "The sense of the place, the city ple; they love eccentrics." is the main character,'· Berendt " Savannah is a magicall y seduc­ says.'·So that's why it sounds like a tive, beautiful city. There, we are hiring f o r t he travel book." all kin to everybody else. There is a But "Midnight" not only can be couple hundred southern accents." described as a travel book. it can be The crowd enjoyed Berendt's Holidays! specified as a murder mystery, a sharp and direct dialogue through­ liberal joy ride. an open-minded out the night. One can wonder what comedy and a vast character profile exactly is it that John Berendt does on people who are weird, warped, so good? ingenious and twisted in every ·'His humor, hi s twist, he's like ·Extra Income sense of the word. Mark Twain," ex-Hollywood fi lm '·In the North. you would say, scout Paris Walters, of Newark. ·Generous Discounts ·Before he went out, Mr. Jones says. " He can describe a word and would put on her coat.' In the South re-invent it , and it tickles my ·Flexible Schedules they would say. 'Before she went fan cy." out. her third husband, who com­ John Berendt will finish off the ·Friendly Atmosphere mitted suicide. wou ld put on her year touring Washington D.C., Los coat. .. , Angeles. San Francisco and '·Everyone is a star in their own Boston, with the main real-life movie there," Berendt says. characters from '·Midnight in the " People take delight in what people Garden of Good and Evil." As of Apply at your local do. They don' t gossip about plants yet. he has no idea what hi s next JCPenney store. Christiana Mall eview your atest rea or 302-366-7680

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f October II, 1996 • THE REVIEW • B9 Just a few thou,ghts from the outside rfHE PROS DO IT BETTER Philadelphia sportstalk radio sta­ miered at the Bob Carpenter minutes out of his horrendous play­ whi te team. ' ' tion WIP spent an entire morning Center, I was fortunate enough to ing to scream obscenities at the Guess what? The white team On a more positive no te, the •The Yankees have recruited a discussing Maier and Wednesday work with the International announcer. . won. Delaware women's tennis team n~w player to their team. and they rr======:;-, n i g h t • s Management Group (IMG). TMG l understand being upset after l will admit , I could probably deserves a major pat on the back. d1d it in the eighth inning of the game. sponsored the tournament and I. playing as badly as he played, but tell you more about the big wigs The team is now 12-0 for the sea­ tiGSI game of the American League Give us being a tennis fanatic. was in my the antics began almost immediate­ sitting in the second row than the son and are on a 20-game winning Championship Series. break. Let glory being a part of this major cor­ ly as he walked onto the court. game. streak dating back to last season. :Thirteen-year-old Jeffrey Maier the real poration. Perhaps that is what he thought The Sixers, including rookie Last weekend they traveled to instantly became a hero in New heroes of I had a great time working with everyone wanted to see, but all it Allen Iverson. did not have much Hofstra for a tournament and swept Y9rk when he reached over the baseball the Smash players. but I had been did for me was make me lose to offer the half-packed stadium of all four of their matches. n!!.hl field wall and caught a ball get back to anticipating the last night of match­ respect for one of the greatest ten­ Delaware fans. Having covered the team various b;ing fielded by Baltimore's Tony winning es a ll week ... the night John ni s players ever. Even when the 76ers dance team times. I know these women are a Tara co. games McEnroe was to grace the interrupted the game in the middle great group and are very humble. •J don't care if everybody thought Gracin' the Pages t h e m University of Delaware with his SIXERS AREN'T ALL THEY'RE of the last quarter, the only peeved But they deserve the recognition the hit by Yankee Derek Jeter was a selves. presence. CRACKED UPTO BE people in the arena were the play­ and a lot of praise. homerun. The kid should not have Kelley Pritchard I was not impressed. ers. The hoots and hollers were After all, how many people can · interfered. I knew Mac's reputaiion. He was Wednesday night I went to the louder for these gals than for the say they've broken school records? But he did, a nd his antics are MCENROE LIVES UP TO bad, bratty and loud. He upheld hi s only open-to-the-public session of slam dunks. Congratulati ons. now is plashed across front pages all REPUTATION reputation reall y well that night. the Philadelphia 76ers' training [' m not saying the Sixers are around the country. He even has Yes ladies and gentlemen. While he played the Smash's camp at the Bob Carpenter Center. boring. but. .. Kelley Prirclwrd is a conTribuTing upcdming appearances on "The Johnny Mac is as bad as they say. Kelly Jones he yelled, hit tennis It was an intrasquad scrimmag,: ediTor for The Review. Send e-mail Toni;ght Show"' and "Good A few weeks ago when the balls at ballboys and threw rowels with the starters on the red team WOMEN'S TENNIS MAKING to [email protected]. Morping America... The Delaware Smash tennis team pre- at line judges. He even took a few and the remaining players on the THEIR PRESENCE KNOWN

' Viera coaches 1 OOOth game

BY CHRIS JOHNSON ·'I think it's been very exciting for middle hitter Karen Kunselman founh game when the Hens wok SraJJ ReJ1m1t'r me, as an individual, to have my ended the game with one of her 14 control of the match again with The Delaware women's volley­ career parallel the progress that has kills on the night , giving Delaware excellent defense. The win was cul­ ball team played a strong match been made in women's spons," said the 1-0 lead by a score of 15-11 . minated by junior setter Paige Wedne day in what was coach Barb Viera, who became only the second "We' ll hopefully keep the Harrison ·s ace. bringing the match to Viera's IOOOth game with the Hens, in NCAA history to reach the 1000 momentum up," said Kunselman a close by a 15-3 final. de feat ing Lehigh 3-1 at the game mark. after the match. The Hens had no Although Viera '·was pleased with Carpenter Sports Building. Despite a smaJI setback in the problem keeping it going this time. the defense:· she wa "disappointed "I was happy with the victory, third game, a strong defensive effon moving right aJong to win the second with their serving; there were a few becau e it was a victory,'' Viera said. led the Hens to victory. Several close game, 15-7. too many service mistakes." "It was nice that I was recognized for digs by two sophomores. outside hit­ With a two-game lead, things got There were some impressive digs [the IOOOth game]. but I really didn't ter Joanna Dusza and middle hitter tense in the third game for Delaware. in the fourth set by Dusza and consider it. going in, as any big Liza Stapleford, gave Delaware the Lehigh began with a four-point Stapleford combined with blocks by accomplishment, but then again. edge. lead, but the Hens recovered the hole Kunselman in the first set, exempli­ when you think about it I suppose it "[This match] was a different with an ace by junior outside hitter t'ying the team's overall defensive is." . level of competition," Viera said of Kris-Andra Peker. temporarily tying edge. '{!era. who was honored by her the Hens· lOth consecutive win over the game. The Hens will compete in the team with a bundle of roses for her the Mountain Hawks. "In our last However, the Mountain Hawks America East tournament at the Bob 25 years as Delaware's women's vol­ match (a 3-1 loss to Temple) the first quickly ascended back to an 11-6 Carpenter Center Saturday, where leyball coach, said, " In the time that game was when they really played, lead. The Hens were forced to call a they will host Nonheastem. I' \'¢ been coaching there's been sig­ after that they fizzled out.'' time-out, but the bleeding continued ..We're picking up a lot, it's time nificant changes that have taken The first game was close at the and Lehigh went on to win the third for us to take it [the momentum] pla~e in women's spons. mostly beginning, but the Hens took the lead game, 15-6. back.'' Kunselman said. THE REVIEW/ John Chabalko because of Title IX. and dominated throughout. Senior Delaware redeemed itself in the The Delaware women's volleyball team blocked Lehigh Wednesday, 3-1. ?6ers scriiTIInage Pointin leads the way ' continued from page B I 0 Stackhouse. continued from page B I 0 cake. There are [other] days where Instead they were provided the last thing l want to do is run , but bac)

) c' t, l Game of the Week 111 §w® II'(]; ~ mrnwn~ Tt>? Delaware f ootball heads down to What college did Mark Richmond Saturday in Price, Matt Geiger and hopes of exterminating Dennis Scott all attend. the Spiders in a Yankee Conference showdown.

October 11, 1996 • B10 . ' Sixers show off for fans at the Bob

BY TlM BRESLIN ter. before he left the game late in the ited pl ay ing ti me. Sw/t Rqumn second half after splitting hi s lower lip Cage. a 12-year veteran, is expect­ The Philadelphia 76ers ended their while attempting to block a Lucious ed to add some size and experience to one week training camp at the Bob H::uTis slam. a team that does not have a pl ayer over Carpenter Center Wednesday nig ht by Iverson ;cored only seven poi nts on 6- 10. opening the door~ to the public for the nine shots from the fie ld. but had six So, do the Sixers need a bigger second ann ual Grotto ·s Pizza red­ assists in the 30-minute scrimmage. player to contend with other teams in white scrimmage. ··A ll en did good for the first time," the paint? A crowd of 3.546 ooh · cl and aah · d said new Sixers coach Johnny Davis. ·'Not a lot of teams have big peo­ at point guard Allen h · er~on ·, daz­ ··My grade - F-minus." ' differed ple," forward Clarence Weatherspoon zl ing qui ckne~s. no-look pas;es. and the ex pl osive rookie Iverso n. " I reasoned. "Look at Cleveland. They incredible offensive moves. Iverson rushed too much. I need to let the don't have many tall players, yet they and the "reel squ ad"" . however. were game come to me. There is nothi ng l are successfu l. We just have to work stopped by the white squad by a fi nal can't improve:· hard and position ourselves for of 68-63. The Sixers will look to Iverson. rebounds.'" along with free agent acquisitions Don The onl y Sixer to receive boos 76ers (Red) 63 M ac Lean and veteran Michael Cage, upon introdu ctions was the oft-inj ured 7*rs {White) 68 to improve a team that won on ly 18 Derrick Coleman, who did not play . . games last season . due to a pai nful toe. ""This will be a good fre sh start for Rex Walters led all scorers with 20 ··1 came to watch two of the most this organization:· Davis said. " It 's a points to lead hi s '"white squad" to vic­ exciting player' in the NBA- Allen long season. There is a lot of work tory over the ·' reel squad.'" Wal ters Iverson and Jerry Stackhouse."' said ahead."" made six of seven from the field, junior Tell y Diacogianni;. an am and The 4 1-year-old Davis is making including three of fou r from three­ sciences major. his debut as a head coach in the NBA point range. "" You can't get this close to an} of after replacing John Lucas during the Walters said he is looki ng fo rward the players in Philly. It's a great time:· off-season. to th is season despite the li kelihood of Stackhouse scored 17 points for the MacLean, a fifth-year forward The Review/Jay Yovanovich ·'red squad"". mo~tly from the perime- from UCLA. scored 12 points in lim- see 76ERS page B9 Allen Iverson sets up the play as his red squad lost to the white squad Wednesday, 68-63. Defense a key vs. Richmond

BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO Here's a hint: it a in't his Spiders. Assi51fmt Sporls Editor "" I still dream about them_,.. Reid He seemed as th ough he would said of the Hens . .. , think they call have squeezed his body through th e th ose thing ni ghtmares.'· pho ne to ki ss Delaware football For the Spiders, Delaware has head coach Tubby Raymond if he been a recurring Freddy Kreuger of coul d have. sorts. Jim Reid, the Uni versity of The Hens have won three straight Ri chmond head coach, praised th e games against Richmond and wield Hens' hall owed leader during a a I 0-2 all-time record against their phone interview at Monday' week­ Virginia foes. Delaware's offen se ly press conference, calling has outscored the Spiders 91-1 3 Raymond ""The Man" among other through the pa t three meetings. ego-friendly pet names. This is Reid's second season at Reid explai ned why Delaware (4- Ric hmond. He'd like to forget la; t 1, 2- 1 Yankee Conference) has such year" s I 5-0 loss to the Hens. and his a dangerous team, and he explained persona l 1-6 record against why Richm ond (2-3. 1-2 YC) does Delaware isn "t a bi g comfort, either. not. Hens senior quan e rback Leo Judgi ng by the tone and th e over­ Hamlett has a lot to do with Rei d'<, all moti f whi ch persisted throughout fear of Delaware's offensive poten­ the call , Reid has already made a tial. Hamlett hit I 0 of hi s I 6 p as~es conscious observation regarding for 165 yards in last week's 50-1 6 whi ch team will win this Saturday's wi n again st Boston Uni ve rsity. In The Review/Josh Withers Junior halfback Greg McGraw will need to allude the Richmond defense Saturday as he did here against Boston University. Delaware- Ri chmond contest at Ri chmond Stadi um . see DEFENSIVE WEB page B9 Pointin cross country in a new direction

BY LEO SHANE m Machi ne" by her teammates. Administmtin• News Editor Teammate Sarah Cowles says She started running because Pointin reminds her of the she had nothing better to do Energizer Bunny. after school. She'll sometimes "You just turn her on and she go weeks without washing her keeps going," she says. "She clothes, fo r good luck. She onl y will never ever give up and puts thinks about the pain whenever I 00 percent in everything she she runs. She mi sses practice does." about twice a week. That dedication extends to And so far, she's undefeated Pointin 's classwork as well. thi s season. Despite running cross coun ­ For Tara Pointin. a four-year try in the fall and track in the veteran of the Delaware cross spring, Pointin says she has country team, it's another typi ­ managed to keep a 3.1 GPA in The Review/John Chabalko Delaware held on to defeat Villanova, 3-1 on Wednesday. cal season. After three victories her biology education major and in all three meets she 's run this plans on student teaching next semester, Pointin was recently semester. named Player of the Week hon­ After graduation, she says ors by Wilmington Trust's Best she plans to become a teacher Women's soccer of the Blue Hens. but would still like to compete Like any good runner, how­ in some type of running. ever, Pointin is taking it all in That kind competitive spirit stride. hasn't always been part of "I feel like the competition Pointin's life, though; seven downs 'Nova hasn't been what it will be in the years ago, when she first began [upcoming meets]," Pointin running at Nottigham High BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE '"This was something that we really says. "l have to remember that School in Hamilton Township, AHistwu Spons El.lltm needed." Delaware coach Scott while I'm one or two on New Jersey, Pointin says she On Wednesday, the Delaware Grzenda said. Delaware's team I'd be five or signed up for cross country as six on Villanova's. women's soccer team did whm it h a~ Leading 2-1, the game was put something to do after classes been doing all year. It came back after away for good by Delaware senior "I always think of it that finished for the day. a tough loss. midfielcler Beth Halt. way," sbe says. 'There's always " I'd always been in high Three clays after Im.ing to confer­ With 30 minutes left in the game, someone better than me." school plays, and when that was ence foe Vermont 1-0. the Hens were Hatt took the pass from senior mid­ That simple fact has become over in the spring l had no activ­ back at horne to face Villanova. fielder Jessica Reynolds and with her a challenge for Pointin. ities," she says. "Originally, I On a sunny aftemoon, Del aware back to the goal. tumed around and Due to her ability to insiantly didn't want to compete. I just The Review/Josh Withers came l;lack strong fro m the loss to kicked the ball into the far corner. turn on her competitive spirit, wanted something to do after Senior Tara Pointin looms large for the Delaware cross country in 1996, defeat the Wildcats. 3-I . she has been nicknamed "the placing at the top in the three meets she has run thus far. see SOCCER page B9 see POINTIN page 89 I