An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper
ootball Friday Preview The September 20, 1996
University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 VOLUME 123 NUMBER 5
First MBA • In• museum TUCedaway, management groups feel cozy
'This is a cutting-edge THE REVIEW I John Chabalko program,' director says Student leaders using space at the Trabant University BY CHRISTOPHER Y ASIEJKO Aniwant SfUir/( Edaor Center say they are happy with their new location The university·, master of business administration and museum studies programs have collaborated to begin the BY JENNIFER i\IOSES The RSA office will remain in the Trabant The group used to meet in the Abbey, a former nation' first MBA concentration in museum studies. SwtJ Repnrter "This i' a cuning-edge program ... said Bryant F. Tolles Jr.. University Center even after the renovations are campus eating facility. but now a popular study The short cut through the Perkin ' Student director of the museum studies program. '·We're venturing completed in the Perkins Student Center. area. Orr said. Center to East Campus. Center Court and the into new subject areas and meeting the changing needs of the Lesser said his organization might have a ··r think in terms of square footage our office i mu>eum community ... poster sales are all but a memory: even so. many branch office in Perkins Student Center once the smaller than the old one:· said Elana Messner. the of the >tudent groups who occupied the old center The new concentration is a joint venture by the College of renovations are complete. treasurer of DUSC. ··But I like the layout of this are happier to be working on the o ther s ide of Bu iness and Economic and the College of Arts and Science. The o uting club. which used to have an office in office much better. .. campus. It will be offered for the first time this semester. the Perkins Student Center are now sharing office "We are in the center of campu here:· Messner Nume rou student organizations moved their space in the Greek Affairs Building. They are The preferred qualifications for museum management said. "We haven' t had any problems with students offices into the new Trabant University Center this applicants have expanded in the last 15 to 20 years. Tolles planning o n mov ing hack i.nto the Perkins Student finding our office:· faiL said. Center when it is completed in February. Other groups occupying the second floor arc the Eli Lesser. president of Resident Student Museum management professionals frequently deal with Wardwell said she likes the modern new look of Directors Office. Activities Office. Programs Association and a hi story education junior. and the business side of the institution. which makes the new the office. the new furniture and the convenient Office , Hotel. Re staurant and Institutional Rachel Wardwell. a junior business major and a degree an attractive asset to prospective employers. Taco Bell downstairs. Management and the Student Center Program member of RSA, said they like their new location ··I felt that. in the museum studies program. more emphasis "We are making it like home.·· s he said, Advisory Board. beller than their office in the Perkins Student should be pl aced on leadership and management training to referring to the addition of a couch and decorations The Hotel. Restaurant and InstitutiOJlal Center. meet the changing needs of museums:· Tolles said. on the walls of the RSA office. Management Program has a working lab and the ·· we like being close to all the other [student] In recent years. positions in museums have been filled by Bonni Roberts. a neuroscience major. and Bob Vita Nova Restaurant. which also occupies nC\ offices. Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress people from outside the museum field. Tolles said. The Orr. a psychology major. arc both Members of the space on the second fl oor. is right across the hall. which is very convenient. .. R eturning Adult Student Association and arc ' ·The new student center is in a much more purpose for merging the two curricula at the university is to Wardwell said. give graduates the forma l education necessary to run a taking advantage of their ne\\ office by studying in convenient location than the old one:· said Tracey She said she likes being closer to her classes museum or similar institution. it. Durnall. a senior English education major. "IJ" s because it is easier for her to go to the office "It" sa good place to meet people ... Roberts said. '·People "ho are heading museums now are required to right next to c lasses. The only thing it's missing is during her free time. "It's quiet and in a prime location ... a bookstore:· see MUSEUM page A 7
• CAMPUS CLIPBOARD: a look at other colleges WVUacts to level out playing field
BY LEO SHANE Ill .-\tlnum,tratl\ £. Nell.\ Edttor A new West Virginia University practice facility THE REVIEW I Bonnie Schmelz for both men · s and women's sports teams has Left, HRIM majorJessica Wilkinson welcomes focused more att ention on how thi' school deaL visitors to the Vita Nova in the Trabant University with gender equi ty and sports. West Virginia Uni,ersit y recently an nounced the Center. Right, three students prepare a meal in the constructi on of a $7.5 million practice facility for its restaurant's kitchen. sport s teams. Jo hn Twining, assistant athletic director at West Virginia. said the huilding will house facilities for the men'; football team. men' and women· s soccer team and women· s gymnaMics team. Hands-on learning equals good food Twining said the new building will help the university meet their Title IX requirements. which mandat~ equal levels of support must be given to BY CII'\DY MCDANIEL will be graduating either this year or which c lass they arc taking. Lynch sai d. A future series of guest chefs from all both men's and women's sports. Staff Rt:tmrter next year arc ju t about to go o ut into "We quiz them and they arc graded ... over the world will be scheduled to teach The facility will be used by the teams because of This classroom is a 65-seat gourmet this industry and their new life ... They also learn to run the res taurant the students. DiGregorio aid. various reasons. such as poor weather. Twining said . restaurant. Student . under the Lynch. along with dining room from a managerial and financi.al A fully stocked bar. including non ··we just have a real need for space ... he >aid. ·•and supervision of a team - an executive manager Sharon Brooks-Moses. and standpoint while taking care of the alcoholic wines. is in a special room most major Division One team have such practice chef. dining room manager and executive chef J ose ph DiGregorio. guests· needs, he said. behind the Vita Nova kitchen. facilities.'" restaurant manager- do it all. supervise the students at Vita Nova. The st ud ents are not employees. Bartenders who meet the legal age The new athletic facility is similar to ;everal It is lunchtime. Guests are seated in They designed the menu and developed Brooks-Moses said. 'They get academic requirements run the bar. Brooks-Moses university sports buildings, such a the Bob an atmosphere of relaxed formality a the curriculum for the new program. credits for this. It is part of their c lass ... ;aid. Carpenter Center and the Fieldhouse. they eat. The team is devoted !O the student . Quantity foods c lass students, who are Krissic LaPlaca. 20. a junior in the The uni versity's Athletic Director Edgar Johnson Juniors and seniors in the Hotel. and they want to make sure the students juniors. work the luncheon buffet and HRIM program. is one of 86 students said he has always tried to promote gentler equity Restaurant and Institutional Management have the best educati onal experience are required to attend a lecture enrolled in the c lasses at Vita ova. among the sports teams on campus. program arc here to learn the details and possible . They have to learn whftt ·s component. as well. LaPlaca, who has no previous ··we·ve had a long time policy of sharing complexity about ordering and preparing needed to be successful in this indu try. Commercial foods class students. who re taurant experience. plans to be a facilities;· he said. ··whether it" s equity in the fine food. serving their guests and Lynch said. are seniors. work the dinners and are banquet manager in a Florida hotel after batting cage or the weight room;. we are clo ing down the house. ··we a re looking at attention to detail: either taking quantity foods at the same graduation. successful." The wait ervicc is attentive. The attention to the service details, food time or have taken it previously . She said she believes working at Vita Johnson said he tries to rotate practice times of buffet is tempting. details and the presentation ... said Vita Nova·s kitchen. which is in full Nova will give her an edge in the real both the men's and women·s teams. so no one team Vita Nova. located on the second Lynch. who added that the restaurant is view of the guests, serves as a workplace world. So far she has worked under the is favored. floor of the Trabant University Center, is small by design because the focus here is for five chefs during dinner. supervis ion of DiGregorio in the kitchen. "Everybody wants 4 to 6 p.m.:· he said. "We try the newest training facility for the HRIM the classroom. "We are looking to give The spacious teaching kitchen is in Using a lab manual of recipes. she has to divide times up for basketball and at the program. the guests an experience that they cannot the rear of the restaurant. Included in prepared a variety of menu item . Fieldhouse, so men and women get equal sharing of The name of the restaurant. Latin for get at other facilities in the area:· this area is a satellite demonstrati o n The dinner menu is in line with some the facilities ... " new life" or "new beginning.'· is based This is the applied part of the c lassroom that serves a variety of of the more eclectic restaurants today. It Johnson also said the univer ity makes ure to o n the concept behind it. said Jim Lynch. c urri culum, a nd students rotate through purposes to enhance the studen ts· is a s imple yet diverse menu with correspond with the space and facility needs of each the re taurant"s manager. ··students who any number of positions depending on learning experience. sec RESTAURANT page A7 see WVU page A7
. - .. ~ . . . ' . ' I Ma .-. azi e InS o ts •Tales of a pawn shop History of the Chri tian •Two se ni ors recall Olympic Comics ...... 86 worker...... Bl Classifieds ...... 85 Coalition and its effect on volunteer work ...... 88 Su-nny; with a cool breeze • Van Damme movie Book Nook ...... 82 politics is tracked down ..... A3 review ...... B2 •Men 's soccer avenges lose to Police Reports ...... A2 Campus Calender...... A2 Saturday: Still sunny low 53 • Media Darlings ...... B4 Temple ...... 87
I ' \ .\ A2 • T H E R EVIEW • September 20. 1996 a
' Trailing big, Clatworthy looks Parents aware of teen drug use, study shows
for resuscitation at Recitation old," he said. "One of the younger BY JEN DISALVATORE Sttl/1 Rt'fUHTt:r druo dealers I met with was d 14 The results of a survey released ye;old.'' BY ELIZABETH BREALEY September 9 by Col um bia Pazza!!lini said that according to Slit}/ Rt:J •, •rtt•r University s ugge ~ t s that many the National Ins titute On Drug r· U.S. Scnatori al candidate Ray baby boomer parents are not only Abuse (NIDAl the percentage of Clatworthy stressed to College aware of their children's drug usc, ei!! htlt !!rader smoking marijuana ' Republicans that the Senate race in but are generally not concerned. ro~e fr~m 6.2 in 1991 to 15.8 in • Ddaware is the ~eco nd most Most parents questioned in the 19Y5 . NIDA abo reported that the , important election in the United s u r v e y , numbers for tenth and twelfth States thi s year during an .------, conducted for the graders also ro>e drastically. And appearance TucsJay night at I 0 I National Center in 1995, 33 percent of the seni or ,, Recitation Hall. ~ee editorial for Addiction and class was smoking pot. C latworth y. a Republican , is pageA10 Substance The Columbia study also running against four-term Abuse, a research reflects the emergence of a new incumbent Sen. J oe Biden. He L------~ and advocacy subculture of parent~ and children accu~ed Biden o f hcing " Mr. Big organization. blamed their who use together, Pazzaglini said. Government. Mr. Big Taxes. Mr. children's friends , the teens " I hear many arguments over Big Regulator," CLllworthy said. themselves, and society at large. who stole mom or dad's pot.'' he " He thinks his job is incomplete. I The survey of 1,200 teens age said. "I even hear arguments over , think it is damaging enough ... 12-17 and I .166 baby boomer who stole grandma or grandpa's After thanking the s tudents parents also stated that 22 percent pot. gathered at Reci tati o n f o r of the teens expected to use drug~ What kind of ;hape the family , "escaping the c lutche; of in the future. itself is in plays an important role liberalism:· Clatworthy explained Of the baby boomers surveyed, in how well the teen respo nd ~ to •· the importance of the e lectio n. ahout half said they had smoked help, said Dr. John Hickey. Ph.D .. 'Thi e lecti o n represents a clash marijuana when they were Director of Substance A bu;e or ideas that innucm:e the direction younger. and one-fifth said thry Treatment, a division of Child of America.'· he said . ·' You mus t had smoked regularly. Mental Health Services of the . consider what kind of America you Sixty-five percent of the boomer Department of Service; for are goi ng to inherit and what kind parents who smoked marijuana Children. Youth and their Families of America your children arc going THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller regularly believed their children "The more 1he parents use to inherit. .. Ray Clatworthy, who is running for the U.S. Senate against incumbent Joe Biden, talked to College will also try illegal drug;, and only substances, the harder it is to help '• Clatworthy saiJ he is worried the children," he said. " Kids who Republicans Thesday at 101 Recitation Hall. He said he is worried about the future of America. 58 percent of parents who used ahout the future of America. dtugs thought their child's drug use have parents that abuse a substance pointing out the di sappearance of would be a crisis. arc at a greater risk of abu ing a , the ideals of strong families and experience like myself or someone returned to parents, teachers and of the election. Clatwonhy has Joan Chatterton , Executive substance themselves ... c lose communities. who has soent hi s entire life in bi g loc.:a l sc h oo l boards in order to attracted a devout following among Direc tor of the A4uila Day In response to these epidemics. "I vie w ·the American culture as !!ovcrnment?" correct the 19 percent illiteracy rate hi s s uppo rt ers. Jen Hubert. Treatment Center for teenage the YMCA Resource Center fo r a four-legged s tool with o ne leg - Clatworthy also talked about the a mong Americ.:an eighth graders. treasurer of the College substance abuse. said that Youth Development, directed hy being the famil y, o ne leg the local job opportunities available to him Criminals no longer fear prison. Republicans, is one of them. Delaware is not excluded from this Rick Gould , has designed a community. one leg the local a nd hi s co lleagues when he Clatworthy said . "There should be "Ray is grass roots." Hubert said . epidemic. Because Delaware is number of programs to bring into • church and sy 11 agoguc. and one leg graduated college. no probation. no plea bargaining " I have seen something amazing in geographically sandwiched the Delaware schools. the governm ent. .. Clatworthy said. "I am concerned that we do not and n o pa role for violent him. He pulls ,vo lunteers from between four maJor cities These programs deal with "Government has too much have the sa me prospects for criminals:· he said. everywhere, volunteers no one has (Philadelphia. New York. substance awareness, education power and ha' grown too big while s tudents today." he said. " I want He also accused the American ever seen before. Baltimore and Washington D.C.).'' and prevention, Gould said. the o th er legs have lost their my c hildren and my c hildren' s tax system o f h eing too '·Clatworthy is really concerned she said, ''it is susceptible to a 'The YMCA work with grade> strength ... he explained. "I want to children to have th e same complicated and that consequently about the future of America. and this major drug trafficking route, I-95. K-12,.. he said. "but we are not a . redistribute the ~trength or th e oppo rtuniti es that I did ... Americans arc being overtaxed. hits home with us ... Dr. Mario Pazzaglini, Ph.D .. a counseling center." legs ... C latworthy said. "] don't he li evc big-s pending Clatworthy said . "This is a member of the Control Substance Teens who have substance , Thi s imhalancc can he c ured. The issues of education, c rime liberals have a n y idea jus t how watershed election. a nd many of us Advis01y Committee i11 Delaware. problems often begin early with the Clatworthy said. hy changing the a nd taxes play a large role in the hard the average American rami ly w i II say 19 96 was a year when has seen the problem here up close. use of cigarettes andiOJi akohol. compo>ttion or government. sol uti on. works in order tn s urvive." o rdinary people got together and "The youngest drug dependent Hickey aid. So the earlier "Who i; better prepared to make He explained hi s belief that the Clatworthy said. accomplished something children I see are II and 12 years education begins the better. these change!> ... he asked. "a s m a ll co ntnd of o ur sc h oo ls must be Regardless of th e final outcome ex traordinary ... hu iness owner with real world . Christian Coalition evolution affects politics
held their Road to Victory conference on Scp. Reed and his Christian Coalition had a large Coalition fund-raising letter from Rohcrtson ' in • In'September, Bob Dole said'he 13 and 14 in Washington. D.C., where innuencc on who the republican nominee for 1992, he wrote feminism ' ·encoumg~ . wonll!n presidential candidate Bob Dole made a surprise presid11n1 and vice president would be in the to leave their husbands, kill their children. visit on the second day. 1996 election. practic.: witchcraft, destroy capitali~m "lld supports their cause; Clinton silent Dole said to the crowd of 4.000 activists that The powerful organization stated it would becorue lesbians,'' a New York Time~ ani~lc he believes in their cause despite giving the not support the republicans if their campaign said organization mixed signals in the past. was not led by two pro-life candidates. The Dr. Joseph Pika. the chair of the politicul BY RYAN CORMIER prisoners pay restitution to their victims, ·· we understand your commitment. We Republican Pa11y confonne·d with the Christian sciem;e and intemationaJ relations depa111nent ar Stt~t/ R t'fJ011t' r according to their program named the ··contract understand your strength, and I would ask for Coalition's demand and named a pro-life ticket. the univer~ity. said Dole i aware of the W ith its 1.6 million members and a $25 with the Ametican Family". your full and complete s upport everyday' But last December. the relationship between sometimes controversial views of thr Chti~tian million hudget. the Christian Coalition exerts a The organization was founded in 1989 by between now and Nov. 5; · he said. Dole and the Coalition was strained after Dok Coalition. powerful fo rce on the world of American televangelist Pat Robertson. an evangelical As a tribute to the strength and influence of made an appearance on "Meet the Press:· · ''Dole is in a very diflicult position because politics, particularl) dUJing ru1 election year. Protestant. Robet1son also founded the Christian the 7-year-old organization. the conference Durin!! his interview. Dole was ------~------~~------. CAMPUS CALENDAR Ticket 'ale for Sept. 21 Student 8479 for more inl(mnation. Police Reports '· Centt!r Trip to New York City end On Sunday. Sept. 22. a recital with today at 12;00 p.m. Sign up in Room organist David Herman wi II be held 218 of the Trahan! University Center. at the Newark United Mcth o di~t STUDENT HELD FOR HOLDING CHANGE THIEVES WASHED when he rca, hed over the counter ll1c bus trip take~ off at 8 a.m. from the Church. 69 E \ I ' I September 20, 1996 . THE REVlEW. A3 Students survive ROTC wilderness RY JILL CORTRIGHT Selection for the program is ba~ed on Studt' lll A If at~' E(lrt(IJ Flying solo, firing handguns and the >t udent 's grade point average. This ~umme r . one uni ve rsi ty student involvement with the corps and general rlcw solo in a glide r plane. taking steps eating plants - all in a days work potential 10 be an Air Force officer, he toward her goal of becoming a fighter said . ·:FDA TENTATIVELY APPROVES R U-486 pi lot. Olds said that one fre shman wa; :ABORTION PILL Another fired 9 mm handgun ~ and selected to participate in the SOARING ate plants th at would not normally be She also spent 1\\'0 days ou t in th e Soaring is a divi ~ ion of thr <)4th Fl ying pmgram. which teaches st ud ents to n) 'wASHINGTON - The Food and Dru!! among the choices in a salad har. woods in a sun ivai program. ··we gut Training Quadrant. Air Force gl iders, and another freshman ;Administration Wednesday opened th e door fo~ These students. along with 1_2 others, to cat plant' and stuff like that." she ·.·One of my dreams was to fly by was se le c ted to participate in the ;usc in the United States of the controversia l took part in two- or four-week Air sa id. "Some people ate bugs. but I myself,'' Urzcn said. "and I got to do Freefall program, where s tudent> 'l bortion pill RU-486, which experts say will Force ROTC traini ng program s in chose not to ... i I. .. parachute with academy cadets. 'provide a new o ption for U.S. women in the va ri ous locati ons around th e country. The program that Maloney att ended She said she also learned how to be a The o th e r s tudents s·had owed an earliest stages of pregna nc y and could change Junior nurs ing maJOr Heather ts one th at all members of Air Force leader and got to meet people from officer on a n Air Force Base in a !he tenor of the long-runnir : abortion debate. Maloney. who completed the Air Force ROTC arc supposed to attend between across the country. many of whom she particular career field , such a; The FDA tentativel y approved th e drug ROTC Field Training Program in San engineering or nur>ing. Antonio. Texas with top honors. said Wednesday in a letter to its sponsor, the New The voluntary summer training i ~ York-based, non-profit Population Council, with that although th e training was difficult. criti cal to the universi t y's ROTC ;rinal_ approval awaiting o nly some minor she found it "somewhat enjoyable at program. Olds said. times ... questtons concerning labeling and manufacture. "It's the most awesome experience I've ever had in my life." ''The students are under no obli!zation ~DA officials said they are convin ced the drug The difficult part involved gelling up to the ROTC." he said. 'The tr;ining -sophomore Chandra Urzrn. on her fwo·wcek Air Force ROTC progr·am ;ts safe and effective, and predicted it could be at 4:45 each morn ing and going through g ives them an idea of what fthc Ait marketed as early as next year. an hour of physical training. Force] is about. , Doctors say the drug will give U.S. women an "I definitely became more ph ys ically '· Hopefully , they'll return to the important new alternative to sur!!ical abortion. fit. " she said. ·· we didn ' t it for a program." he aid. In s tead of surgery, women r';;q ucstin g an minute. their sophomore and junior years. still keeps in tou ch with. Maloney called the ROTC program abortion would ingest several pills in a process The enjoyable part in c luded making However. Capt. Steve Olds. an The two-week prl)gram was all at the univer ity "the best way you can in which they would visit a physician's office friends. Maloney said there were 450 assistant professor of aerospace studies expenses-paid. but Urzen said s he go:· because it provides so many three times. Because the process can take place cadets at the training camp. but th at she for students in ROTC. said the program would have been willing to pay for it. opportunities. 'in a regular doctor· s office. supporters say there spent most of her time in a flight (small has become very select ive and '· It 's the most awesome experience "I'm guaranteed a job as soon as I ,i · no way for anti-abortion activists to determine group) of 23 people. competitive over the past several years I've ever had in my li fe ... she said. graduate from here ... she sa id . •who i gettin!! an abortion, or target caregtvers " When they split us up. it was like due to increased student enrollment in Urzen said that she hopes to get into Maloney said she hope; to be as they have at abortion clinics. ~ the end of the world since we were so Air Force ROTC. the Air Force someday . "Considcrin!! commissioned as soon as she graduates used to being together ... she said. Federal officials would not comment Sophomore biology major Chandra that I want to be a fighter pilot. I don't and work a~ a nurse wherever they send Wednesday o n plans for the drug' s production. During th e four weeks she spent in Uuen learned to fly a glider in th e have to o many other options." her. She said she also hopes to get her Federal Jaw does not require th e manufacturer Texas. Maloney gained experience Soaring progtam at the Airforce Olds said that th e "top bri ght and master's degree through the Air Force. to be publicly identified, although the FDA will flying planes and recei ved some small Academy in Colorado Springs. Col .. sh ining st udents" arc selt:cted for have to inspect and approve its manufacturing arms training with 9 mm handguns. which she calkd· .. a great expcnencc ... participation in the programs. plant and processes . . The FDA' s announcement brings years of tntensc debate about the dru!! to a head. For : years. anti-abortion advocates have blocked the ·introduction of the French pill into the United Carper rallies for : States, until the Clinton administration allowed ; preliminary testing . leading to Wednesday's decision. Those opposed to abortion charged that the volunteers at fair FDA had rushed its approval of the drug for political ra ther than sound medical reasons. Anti-aborti on leaders vowed to continue their ' fight against the Clinton administration's RY .JENN DISALVATORE vol unt ee rs. : pending approval of the drug. Swfl Rt!flllr/n "Everything we have is donated." Volunteerism is a great way to 'h~ said . "From the flo~er s outside learn. Gov. Thomas R. Carper said tn the furniture inside to the time of • II NORTH KOREANS FOUND DEAD Wednesday afternoon at the Scrvil:e the people who volumcer.'' AFTER SUB RUNS AGROUND Lcaming vo lunteer fair. The on ly person who is paid i> the M01 c than 50 agencies came to 1he cleaning lady , Twillct said . · 'FOKYO - Eleven North Koreans were found Multipurpose Room of the Trabant Bobbie Upson. director of dead and one captu red Wedne day after their Un ivers ity Center in search of volunteers for Planned Parenthood in s ubmarine ran aground in the enemy South, vo I un tecr\. Wilmington. said her agency ~as setting off a m assive manhunt fo r o ther Carp er spoke briefly about the trying to recruit volu nteers to i11filtrator~ in the latest spy scare between the importance of volunteer work befote organize studem di sc ussion groups t\vo Koreas. vis iting ;everal agency tables on Planned Parenthood issues in S o uth Korean security forces combed the him self. Newark. nation· s eastern coast for at least eight othe r 'The state of Delaware was huilt "The more students are ex posed to infiltrators reported at large by Lee K~ang Soo, in large part by vo lunteers ... Carper reproductive freedom and the captured submarine crew member. The said . Volunteers arc those who reproductive health, the better." . Korean Broadcasting System quoted witnesses donate their time to organizati ons t lpson said. 1\.S saying that five o r six men in military like th e Red Cross. Big Brother/Big Barry Powell, Site Coordinator for • uniforms had come ashore. Sister and Meals On Wheels. AmcriCorps and a member of the It is not known what the crew's mission was. The fair was sponsored by the Perinatal Association of Delaware but some speculated they had been sent to Career Services Center and the Staff. said she was at the uni versity .rescue a Pyongyang agent. Center fl)r Intercultural Teac her looking for 60 volumcers . S o uth Korean officials suspect that I I Ed ucati on. "We arc looking for volunteets to infiltrators found dead were shot by.one of their Marianne Green. ass istant director hecom e Resource Mothers for ~omrades. who th en turned the gun on himse lf. of the Career Services Center. said pregnant wome n." Po well said. Their bodies were clad in jeans and sneakers. the fair experienced one of its largc>t Volunteers will provide outreach. , Le e, 3 I , told hi s interrogators that the turnouts C\ cr. with 50 agcncic> and as~istancc and basic education to the s·ubmarine left North Korea on Monday , 250 students taking part . community. target·ing at-risk and . developed engine trouble and drifted into Some of the agencies looking fm high-risk pregnant womc•, and their . s.outhern waters. according to Korean media vo lunteers were The Ronald families . · reports. McDonald House. Planned Training will be provided. she The grounded submarine was first sighted Parenthood. the Perinatal A'sociJtion ~did. hut vol unteers mu st provide early Wednesday morning by a cab driver. Two of Dclawan:. and Delaware Futures. their own transportation. hours later, the manhunt was under way. "Organizations need yo un ger Delaware Futures. a Wilmi ngton Wednesday's incident marked North Korea's vo lunteers." said Leslie Credit. hao;ed organization which heg.Hl in 3 I Oth espionage at tempt since I 970. defense dtrcctor of education at Rockwond May of 1994. was also on-hand officials in Seoul reported. In July, a Seoul Mu,eum in Wilmington "Patron-; Junking for help. Staff member Barb enjoy seein g fresh faces. and Univcr ity history professor disguising himself THE REVIEW I John Chahal~ n Steiner said the agency is looking for organiLati11ns appreciate receiving _as a Filipino admitted to spying for North Korea CHEER UP! Two university cheerleaders try to bring the crowd back tut or and mentor vo lulllecrs to wor" over the past decade. w hile another spy was new pcr, pcctivcs from you nger with underprivileged hi gh sclwol ·c-aptured and his companion killed in a clash into the game Saturday at the Hens' 27-0 loss to Villanova. people ... students. with sccuriiy forces in i11e southern city of Puyo Doris T"illct. who offers her time "The key tv happiness is serving last October. at the Ronald McDonald House in others ... Carper said . "and I applaud Wilmington. said the House is run by all of your efforts." SCHOOL DISTRICT TO PAY $1.2 MILLION IN MOLEST AT ION CASE LOS A GELES -- In a sealed jury verdict IN-LINE SKATES AWAY! :Obta ined by the Los Angeles Times. the Los ~ ngeles Unified School District has been 10rdered to pay an 8-year-old boy $I .2 million :for psychological trauma he suffered after he Members of this student club lace up and let loose on twas molested by an I I -year-old student in the ;bathroom of their elementary school. ; The jury, in making one of the highest campus, where they learn to master the bumps and jumps damage awards ever for student-on-student :violence, found the district negligent on several BY LEO SHANE Ill Skaters arc required to nhey most of ;fronts in the April I 994 incident at 59th Street skill Jc, elo; It> impnn e themse lve s and on a ledge. A. llllllll' the course in the future. she said. The new clas,es v.,ill ex pand • Beginning Spring Semester, In the spri ng. Helfman said, there upon. hut not take the place of the will most likely he two secti ons of Leadership 2000 program. she said . students can apply for the new the three-credit class open to This program. which was started in ... 9..7 ....Winte .r... Se.s.sion ....in ... London freshmen and sophomores only. with the spring and had simil ar leadership leadership class a limit of 25 students per class. · training goab. involved ..tO freshmen English 365- Shakespeare and Modern Drama Studcms can apply for the c la ss and sophomores and was a series of BY JILL CORTRIGHT name. "change," refers to answering themselves or he nominated by four three-hour workshops. Read and attend a variety of plays by Stl11{t·111 Alta"' F.tl11u1 the question: '·How do we not just facu lt y members. s he said. An Recruiting for Leadership. Shakespeare and later playwrights A new class developed by the stay the statu s quo?" Students will advisory com mittee made up of Integrity, and Change ll, v.hich is performed in London and university will tcat:h Mtu.lents how to be taught to challenge the norms and faculty members and students will designed to help juniors and seniors Stratford-upon-Avon. become better leaders both within go beyond them. she said. choose who will get into the class. go " from backpack to briefcase." the university community and in the Additionally. she said the c lass she said .. will begin in the spring. she said. attend one interest meeting will focus on communication skills. ·'We want people with This class. which will begin Fall real world. Tuesday, Sept 24th, at 4pm in 031 Memorial Audrey Helfman. a policy conflict resolution, negotiation and [leadershipl potential who just need Semes ter 1997, wi II focus o n specialist for rhan Affairs and motivation. some coaxing,'' Helfman said. community service in the area of a Tuesday, Octlst, at4pm in 031 Memorial Public Policy who v. ill he teaching Helfman said she plans to spend She said it has not been studem's profession. Helfman said. Leadersh1p. lmegrity and Change. the first two weeks of class on determined whether this class will adding that mentors for this class for more information, contact count as a group requiremem or if it will be from the workplace. said the class will focus on th e theories and concepts of leadership. Professor Jay 1-/alio at831-2228 questions '·what is leadership and She hopes to follow this period will count toward any majors. Helfman said she has been talkin g how do you participate in and lead with a one-day. off-campus retreat Sophomore food science major with student s on campus to get input or [email protected] an organilalion·r where students can do a self Kri sten Robbins said the new class o n what should be included in the or The class will function as a assessment of their leadership goals sounds like something the university class and what formal it s hould ~~flY OF student organiLation and will plan and determine what skills they need needs. foll ow. Overseas Studies at 831-2852 l)lill\WARE and carry out a community service to focus on, she said. " I think a leadership course is 'Tm developing the c lass in the or studyabroad @mvs.udel.edu project. she said . "We can then work through from important because our future needs same way I would s ugges t that leaders who aren't afraid to be stude nts run organizations." s he INTERNATIOr!AL PROGRAMS ··Jnslead of just learning about the standpoint of what each student SPECIAi:>SESSIONS leaders hip and how to create a sees they need and proceed from individualistic and take the initiative said. "We're doing this as a te am." vision. we'll practice it." Helfman there." she said. to change society.'' she said. said . Helfman said she is planning to Referring to the name of the have bet ween s ix and e ight guest class. which has yet 10 be assigned a speakers from the campus and number or department. Helfman said community who wi ll talk about ··integrity" concerns '·being true to leadership or a special ski II such as )OUrself. speaking up and also integrity. having an ethical standard." Students who take this course will She said th e third part or the become mentors for those who take Michelob Amber Bock October 6th Sierra Nevada Pale Ale Red Hook Rye All Age Concert The Review Bud Lt I Becks I Bud Pete's Wicked Ale With LOVE SEED • Always keep a shovel, Red River 0 n L I n e Honey MAMAJUM rake and water nearby • c om I n g when burning debris. FRIDAY, 9I 20 Soon • • • Happy Hour Has Moved MONDAY 9/23 http:/fw-ww.review.udel.edu ' A, PU:Jk Service alltle USDA Fot (Geffen Recording Artists) Servoce ana YOUI' Sune Fore&tef to the Stone Balloon And It's As Easy As 1, 2, 3. The Wild Colonials WRITE FOR A HOT ·. $1 Natural Light Drafts w/The Blackeyed Susans . WEB E-ZINE! ; Rail Drinks FREE CONCERT! IntellectuaiCapital.com - the ·$2 Web's leading e-zine of policy oz. Long Island opinion - is now accepting $314 TUESDAY 9/24 applications for student wnters. Ice Teas Apply today on the Web at www.intellectualcapital.com. FREE Dominos Pizza (5-9) WHAT MAKES lNTELLECTUALCAPITAL.COM UNIQUE? IN CONCERT ·10 PM • RELIABLE SOURCES: EXPERTS WHO INFLU ENCE SPLINTERED SUNLIGHT NATIONAL OPINI ON ON POLITICAL ISSUES. (Grateful Dead Tribute Show) • BI-PARTISAN: GIVES YOU OPPOSING VIEWPOINTS SO YOU CAN MAKE UP YOUR OWN MIND. • FRESH: EACH WEEKLY ISSUE IS TIMELY AND ORIGINAL. • CONCISE: GETS TO THE POINT FAST. wEDNEsDAY 9125 TENNis LEGEND John McEnroe • R ELEVANT: TO YOUR CLASSES, COCKTAIL PARTY CONVERSATION AND LIFE. IN CONCERT • INTERACTIVE: GIVES YOU THE "BANDWIDTH" TO IN CONCERT w/The Johnny Smyth Band! EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS. www. i ntellectua I capita l.com Last Chance Carpet Sa.les are coming back to the University of Delaware for 2 more days!!!! COME MEET THE EMPLOYERS AT ~@J~~~~~lO!Nl fQ>[rPJCC!f'U THE ANNUAL JOB ..JAMBOREE Monday and Tuesday CATCH THE JOB JAMBOREE BUS TO CLAYTON HALL . BUS LOOPS INCLUDE • STOPS AT RODNEY. SMITH .PERKINS STU September 23-24 DENT CENTER AND CLAYTON HALL 9 am to 7 pm 12:45 - 4:1 5 P .M. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO MEET THE EMPLOYERS AT JOB JAMBOREE ...THE BIGGEST JOB FAIR OF THE YEAR! SPONSORED BY CAREER SERVICES September 20, 1996 • THE REVIEW • AS New faculty put on quite a show of art BY NDREW GRYPA here in ewark :· she said. Butler said. Phillip~. \\ lw h a;, a ma;tcr·s eros~ bct"cen oil and acrylic paint<,) Butler. w ho received her master T he watercraft rese mbles a fi\ e- d..:grcc in fine arts from Syracuse colors. she said. The univcrsit) communi ty can of fine arts in painting and and-a-half foot high bcachball. lt is Uni\ersit). said. ··rm enjoying the "As a "hole. a lot of the <, how i~ nO\\ view art'>'ork from t\\O new printmaking from the Rhode Island made from ·'vinyl swimming lloat~;· 'ensc of ~:om munit y here and ihe based on p.::opk and c ultur:.tl issues:· f<~cult) member~ of the an School of Design. said she is pleased patched together and includes a support that the University gives its Phillip' said. department currently on display in to he pan o f the an community. 'The porthole to all ow the view.::r to sec instructors:· .. There isn · 1 any art in the show Rccit.ttion Hail. art department has ------inside. Buller .. It 's really interesting sometime that doesn't depict a person in it." \ he Kar.:n S. Butler and Robyn M . been very welcoming said. to sec how students dc\clop said. P~illips. assistant profo.:ssnrs of art. and s uppo rti ve:· she Butler. a artistically week by week:· Phillips One '>Cr ie s in the display. do.:als have begun teaching this Fall said. native of said. '"I'm teaching two diffcre·nt \\ ith the past. present and futuro.: of Semester and will have their work on Butler curren tl y "Everyday is a different C hi cago. said levels of freshman and sophomores. African American hi s tory a' it display through O..:t. 13. has two seri es o f experience." she has he en It"s interesting to sec the difference relates to African cultu re. One piece THE After the department shuffled photographs o n working on her in maturity levels as an artist. of the series is a documentation of some of its faculty around. two new ex hibit a t the -RohynM. l'hillips. exhibitions since "Everyday is a different the o rigin of Easter. before it was new raculty member or I positions for assistant professors university. The first Marc1. ex pericncc:· Phi IIi ps said. CROSSR OADS the university "rittcn in the Bible. as it was \\ere open. said Manha Carothers. se ri es titled. '" The artdepartment 'Tm really Phillips has previously worked as believed in Egyptian history. Phillips art department chair. Hunt.'" consists of six influenced by a n illustrator and graphic design said. MDA is where ··The department is quite excited large-scale blown-up c h i I d r c n · s intern at USA Today during the Philips said her piece was help and hope with having them here for a number photographs of literalurc like summer of 1988. and has worked for originally commissioned for an of reasons:· Carothers said. "They miniature dioramas of ------"James And The The Prince George· s Journal. as well African American calendar for Black meet for people hring a new energy to the suburban li fe. she said. Giant Peac h ... hy Roald Dahl in as the Daily Press in Newport News. History month in Washington DC. with neuromuscular department. expanding on what"s The second series is a group of whi ch things like the '"watercraft'" Va. Butler's work. which is currently already happening\\ ith the faculty in nine large photographs, made from are son of escape vehicles from the Phillips' work deals with social on exhibition aL Recitation Hall . will diseases. the department. dioramas of plasti c sheeting th at natural world to an outside \\Orld; and cultural issues. Her artwork is be on display until Sept. 22. Phillip;,' .. 1 think the) tHing in ne\\ looks li ke water. behind a huge 20- more fantastical than the natural primarily done in gouache (an exhibition will run from Sept. 27 to il1fl uences beyond what we have foot diameter inflated watercraft. world." Butler said. opaque watercolor) and alk) d (a Oct. 13. Muscular Dystrophy Association .An interest meeting fol" the 1-800-572-1717 SoVIth .Africa Wintel" Session Proq I" am is schedV~Ied for Wednesda}:'; Sept. 25th Room 207 in Willard f-lail CAREER CAMPAIGN '96 at 5pm Get ready for a series of career programs and activities designed to bring :{:{{';itt: }] For additional infol"mation, students and alumni in touch with working professionals and employment contact representatives. This is Career Service's annual Fall Career Week. .. James Davis attend as many events as possible.! H.a1\, 2-:oo-3·.00 prn [email protected] ternber 20 b Fair, Raub Frida~, sep !v\oSt Qut of a )0 831-2069 ·Getting the \ ..,.oo-3:00 pin 23 ub H.al ' -· SepteJ\\bef f a Job Fair, Ra ~~ N{onda)', M.ost out 0 · ,...cr the 0 on INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS .Getu, . ., 4 \\ .0oan•- SPECIAI:'SESSIONS teillner 2 ton Ha\\. . . \ ...... ,sda)', Sell . n n 9 ClaY 0 I ·00?111 . s whO WI\ ).. ..~ . R ept\O . \ \ ·0 _,._ . panle . A\\ •M.\nont)' ec C\ayton H.a\ : . over \00 col11 o ··.~n• this yea!. The President's Commission to Promote Racial and Cultural •J ob )an•bore\ el11p\o)'ers trol11 \ntervieW pro:o\• Diversity Meet t e . the earnpus \ om e. ... ~ '\ Qut ot the An d . . nate In . . , we c t\ e ,n os parnclt' d a\\J\11\11 :.u~:: . Getting 1 9·00 The Diversity Education Task Force students an • . cr 'Techn'ques, . h. H.al\, 7:0G- . PRESENT . terv'ewln, \20 Srnlt ccessfu\ ln . pro!!.ran•. L-oonro WELCOMING AND APPRECIATING DIVERSITY •S u l ter-vteW ~ \ 2·00-u- t' canwus n \)er 25 . \.\6 'Townsend H.al~1.o -M_e,nori.al H.a\\ . septeJ\\ M.a)ors, h roa)ors. A one-day(o r 1/2 day version), experiential workshop that shows us Wednesday, j\.ori.cu\ture for non-'Tec . \..\.0 search for to ·Job search. . Job Q{{ers. how to identify the misinformation we carry about ourselves and •Jo b power. . ews ,nto others, how to heal emotional wounds resulting from mistreatment, Liberal A.rts 'Tun• lnter"' and how to reclaim the power to challenge all forms of discrimina • 6·00 nrn . -}lo\N to •·00- · t' cno\neer. tion. Join us for an enjoyable and empowering day! ~- · rto ~ o •Fron• SeniO\ T00-9·.00p111 \'1 ·)0- \ ·.30\)rtl nont Ha\ . . on H.a\\. -· D\.H rch pear. lbef 26 . r Job sea ' . c nter, Fall Workshop Schedule: Saturday, September 14 Room #206, Trabant Umversity Center 8:30a.m. - 4.00p.rn. h rsdaY, septenv .r de Web In you\ ?.-oo-3: \5pl11 t Dniverstt)' e Saturday. September 28 Christiana Commons, Room A 8.30a.m.- 4:00p.m. 'I ": 0 the wor\d I ' Raub H.a\ ' ·. ?.09 'Traba\1 . o-5:00 Sunday. September 29 Chnst1ana Commons, Room A 8:30a.m. -4:00p.m. o\..)Sil1c oet Jobs, ) b Search, . C ntet:. 3.'3 Wednesday. October 2 Room #2 19. Trabant Univers1ty Center 8.30a.m. - 12noon •ReS\.ll11es th.~ StudieS and th. 0 bant \..)rU"Verslt)' eroore tha\1 \5 Saturday. October 5 Room #219. Trabant Umversity Center 9:00am. - 1·00p.m. ·1nternauond scnoo\'? 2.19 'Tra resentati-ves forrtl Tuesday, October 29 Room #219. Trabant Un1vers1ty Center 8:30a.m. - 4 30p.m. 1.·)0-5:00 oo to LaW . ess\on- ReP J. ou want to 0 . orroat1on_ s Monday, November 11 Room #219. Trabant University Center 8 30a.m. - 12noon •SO Y school inf ticl\)ate. Saturday. November 16 Room #219, Trabant University Center 9:00a.m . • 4:30p.m. LaW h o\s wi.\\ par Thursday. November 21 Room #219, Trabant Umvers1ty Center 8:30a.m.- 12noon \aW sc o • Tuesday. December 3 Room #219. Trabant University Center 8.30a.m.- 12noon Thursday December 12 Room #219. Trabant University Center 8.30a.m. -12noon • Register through e-mail addressed to div-reg@ MVS.udel.edu or call 831-8735 . .. . .••.. • Voted Delaware's "Best Cafe" -Delaware Today's 1996 Readers Poll Coffee Beans Are Roasted Fresh Weekly By Torrefazione ltalia -ALSO FEATUIUNC- ASexual Assault Espresso Sandwiches Gourmet Teas Bagels Whnle Bean Coffee Desserts wareness Week OCTOBER 3 9 For resource • ' 1996 contact the Deo;;:~e~ral information 83~-2~~~udents Office, Buy One Beverage And Get One Of Equal Or lesser Value Free With Coupon. (or 50% off any Single Drink) 64 East Main St. • Newark, Dfl Offer exp•res Seplermbcr 30, 1996 • One coupon per cus1omer. Liiliiiiill------.------,: %-iliii.. l ' / A6. THE REVIEW. September 20. tl)IJ6 Local housing officials receive 'Move On Up' award I BY MIKE C RRY ho nored with the atio nal Award of dcv.:loped to present a message to IH>using and com munit y those a!!encics which a rc L"in!! award reflects th e 'iucccssful and Stull Rtportt'' Exce ll ence for Administrati ve pote ntial partici pants about Family dcvcl<•pm..:nt profc.,sionals from all creati vi ty and innovatinn Ill dc \ clllp nemplary jo b they are do ing ... A local housing official n:cently Inn ovati on. NAHKO announced Self-SuiTi..:icncy (FSS). a program <'' cr tiH' country. prog ra m s with an o n -going The award. which recog niles received an award from the National Sept. I I. w h ich he lps families rece i v in g The upbeat video ex plains the commi tmen t Ill exce ll e nce ... o ut standing achievement in hou,ing As~o<.:iation of H ous ing and .. This 'id eo lr as been a g reat ho usi ng ass is tance gain econo mi c bcncf1t ~ of th e FSS program and NAHRO Presi d e nt Ri c hard C . and development. will be presented Redevelopment Offi..:ials for he r partnership .:ffort among the fou r ind e pcndcnc~. ac..:orcling to " hat is ex pected of th e participan t ~. Gent ry said in th e pr~ '' rclca,e. to J ohnson and the three '' ork on a videotape designed to agcncie, ... Johnson said in a press NA HRO. A HRO officials said. Ideall y. the .. Projects like the co llaboration coll a bo rators Oct. 9 a t NAHR0 '5 p romote ":lf- sufficien<.:y among release. "This \\'as the first time that NAHRO is a 63 -ycar-o ld familic ~ w ill he ah lc t o use the between the four Delaware agencies nati o nal conference and exhibition rami lie.<,. the four housing authorities engaged organizatio n that provides ho us ing 'ideo as a t oo l to move from fo r the ·Move On U p' vi deo arc in Orlando, Fla. Saundra R. Johnson, dire~:tor of in such a strong collaboration. and it and improves neighbo rhoods for S ction 8 hou s ing to horne prov iding re nrarka bl c se rvice to New Castle Comrnunit) has proved a great success.'· those of low in co m e. T he ow n er~ hip . their communit ies an d the famili es Deve lo pme nt and Housi n g. ''as The 'ideo. '·M ove On Up ... was o rgani Lati o n i s comprised or "NAHRO is p leased to recognize who live th ere." Gentry said . "This Christina School District lessens restrictions on pagers RY JON TULEY A .. W e arc not going to go searc h Stall Rep"rro the kids ... he said. A proposed rule change by the Ho,,·e,cr. if a tiny beep is heard Christina school district may all o\\ from the school hag of a student by stude nt s to carry beepers a nd a school official. the pager may be cellular phones on their way to confis<.:ated until the end of the clay . dass. as long as school officials Second-time offenders have to have Li on 't see or hear the devices. th eir parents com e pick up their The Christina S..:hoo l B oard pagers. he said. n:cogniLcd the increasing popularity The proposa l is a reaso nable of beepers in toda) · s society. said compromi se to some Newark High Frank Rishel. assistant School students. superintende nt of administrative David Herscher. a ninth grade r. scrvicc'i for the district. .. They arc said. "If the)· rc not going off and not immediately tied 10 the drug disrupting class. I don't sec why it trade as it was when [the rulej first should be such a big deal. .. went into th e s tuden t code o r The current Student Code of <.:lllldU<.:l. Conduct states that pagers a nd .. We have fo und tha t a lot of <.:e llular phones brought into school pare nt g i ve their youngste rs a during the ~c h oo l cl ay ··wi ll be beeper ~o they can conla<.:l them. confiscated and turned over to the and some have them because of principal who will bag. sea l. a nd bah) si lting siluali<>ns or medical document the de' icc as potent ial situ.rtions ... he sard . evidence for the pol ice ... B<>ard me mbers a<.:knowlcdged The code of conduct goes furthe r thi ::. a1 a meeting SL·pt. I 0. when the to say pager\ not suhmilted to the district pmposcd to reduce penalties police as niclence will he eit her Learn the Jitterbug-Swing and auopl a ' don't-ask-don't-tell donated to local pol ice departments policy. · wh ich could become or de s tro) eel with in 45 clay s o f Lesson 10:00-11:00 cffecti\ c in October. pending the con fi s<.:a 1i on. Board':, approval. towa rd the L tl> t )Car. five pagers were possc>::.ion or p •• gers and ce ll u lar confiscated from s tudents in the ph o ne ~ in school. Christina S..:hool Di s trict. Ris hel Th~ ne\\ rule still prohi bits said . General Dance student> fro m bringing pagers and Ian McLaughlin. a ninth 11:00-1:00 cellular phone::. to school. Rishe l grader al Newark Hi gh agreed w ith said. But if no one can sec it or hear Rishel that there we re other it. the student will not he punished. legitimate reasons to have a beeper Prepair to set a world record for the largest Several problems arose under th e o r a cellular phone in sc hoo l. current policy when ~c h oo l officials say ing ... Ju s t bec ause they 're MACARENA Line Dance on a college campus!! confiscated pan: nt-issucd beepers carrying a round beepers d oesn ' t from students. Ri she l said . mean they' rc drug dealers.'· At a later date, TBA I When putting out a ] campfire, drown the fire, I ]stir it, and drown it again. ,'J / THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERY WAR. AND JOHN SMITH IS ON BOTH OF THEM. . ~ A Pl,lbllc Servoce Cll me USOA faesl Hunger now strikes thirty million tn your community. Call Second Se<.ce .....::1 YIJUI' Stale FO *** HELP WANTED *** Convenient Hours • Good Pay Work Available Monday - Saturday • 7 AM - 4 PM !fl exible} Must Have Driver's License Contact Roger Bowman @ 831 - 1816, or stop by grounds services building. New London Road (Behind The Deer Park) for an application. '?' ' -1.' .( l"tl'JI\ f iQ 325 cw~1rk Shopping Center _J, c/1.1 o '-fl 1.Jn ~ (302) 36R-9114 Welcome Back University Students! •New Menu • Ne-wly Renovated •Sunday Breakfast Buffet 8:30 - 1:00 (1 0% di;cuunt 'Wit/; u o( D I. D .) • Lunch and dinner specials • Drink Specials •In business for 20 years •Comfortable atmosphere • Menu American and Greek Good Luck Blue Hens! September 20, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A 7 WVU athletic facility strives for gender equity; UD does the same ,continued from page A I coach of the team for 17 years. Center. The field has dugouts. a Ferguson sai d whi le th e re are baseball stadium?" Ferguson said. the best. in the di vision ." In recent sports team. "[ started with a backstop and only balling cage and a set of stands fo r several changes she would like to sec "Sure, but we would have to he in the years. the softball divi s ion '·We meet the wmpctitivc need of the base corners cut out,.. Fcn!ll on fan s. done to the softball field. the to p 25 every year. Only the Lhampio nships have been held at ·each program.·· he ~aid . "As a said. 'The program has come ; lung In colllpariso n. however. the uni versity has treated herteam fairly . prominent [softball] teams have those Delaware. he said. program grows. we rccognite that." way as far as faciliti es arc men' s base ball field has several "[ would love to see us put a press top-class facilities , and they' re in a Under Title IX , he s aid , the One such team i the women·s concerned.·· hatting cages. larger dugouts and a box behind the plate." she said. ·'out I different league than us. " universi ty is required to supply equal -softball team. B.J. Fcrgu>on has hcen Today. the softball team has their press box. in the center of its larger wo uld have to justify that. John o n said the university o pportuniti es to all women's and own field behind the Bob Carrenter set of lands. ·'Would I like [a stadium] like the softball fi e ld i ~ "one of the best, if not men's teams. However. there is not a direct comparison between individual sports. The facilities for the baseball team have to be larger than the ones fur softball. John son sa id. because of the difference · in team sizes and spurt regulations. The so ftball team has 16 members. whik th e baseball team has 26. In addition, a horne run in baseball is about 200 feet funher than a softball home run . " I think we have a wonderfu l fa cility,'' Johnson ~ aid. 'The women have th e same opportuni ties as the men." Compared !U oth Museum Toyota 's Affordable Sporty Fun Car. program ~~6$:/LJ/ first ever ®TOYOTA continued fro m page A I SEE YOUR TOYOTA DEALER TODAY. l Lo\·e Wh<~.l You Do For Me have experti>L~ in business ... and their jobs ha ve changed ... Tolles said . "There's much more crllph.r ,i: now o n fund raising. marl,.eting, communit y r.:lat ions and fi scal admini stration. ··we felt that bringing th t' two programs together wn uld gin:~ MBA graduates credcmi.tls for wo rk in the museum field ... Graduate stu dent · who want an MBA with a conce ntration in mu se um s tudies mu st take th e rea standard MBA courses in addition to nine credit homs in museum 'tudics. Fo r a certificdtion in nruseu m studies. students rnu; t tal..c 12 credit hours of the conc. and it also creates an option for an hi story or as ow as maJOrs. Tolles said . "Linking an MBA program and a museum studies program is a nc\\ departure for the univer ity. and it's a unique initiative from Mastercard in the Unit ed St ale-;·· and United Airlines! Restaurant becomes Take Off For The weekend With United Airlines classroom And Return Monday Or lltesday To Get Substantial continueJ from page A I diffe rent co ul,.in g techniques. Savings When You Use Your Mastercard® Card. DiGregorio said . An Ita lian entree. a gri ll ed br.:ast of chicken coated \\ ith oli \ e oil .md .------, I fres h herhs. can he mat ched with a ~ ------~Promo Code : AV0096 Weekender Zone Fare Certificate () side of gar! ic mashed potatoes. an I Ticket Designator: AV0096 c.., item which is "down ho me Travel Complete : May 15,1997 () m south ern ." he said. "We like to c.tll ·Use Your Mastercard®Card ==l it fu sion n nsinc." I Ti 0 The luncheon buffet is availabk ~ Monday rhrough Fri d ay and th e I m For Great Savings On United Airlines. I dinner menu . complete with four m :ll course sc lect ion.,. wines and spirits. I m and des>erts is offered Wednesday To make reservations, call United at 1-800-Z41-b:>zz thro ugh Friday. Guests can pay I or your travel professional. ~ with VISA. MasterCard. Di>covcr. Please reference Weekender Zone Fare Certificate AV0096. FLEX. perso nal checks or cash. I Roundtrip Rates I Witllin zone 1\ or B St29 Carrier: United Airhnes/Shullle by Unlled/Umled Express only not be sold, bartered or purchased. I Routing: Roundtrip or Open Jaw wrth in the 48 contiguous United States. Ticketing Rest rictions: Non-refundable. Nontransferable after licketmg. I Between Zone ;\ & zone B Sf 9 excluding travel to/from IUCO Changes in ougm/destination not permitted. Travel dates MAY BE revalidated I Between zone A & Zone C 5269 Travel Dates: September 15, 1996 through May 15, 1997. for $50.00 fee. 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Glancy, Univ. Of Del. Class of'83 and how other people see it? '' Personal Injury - Auto Accidents • The English Language Institute has students from over 30 nations who are &58·5144 eager to meet you. ELI's language partner program matches international students Message Service 24 Hours with American students for conversation,' friendship, and education. s~- ughes, Sisl~ & Glancy P. If you could spend an hour or two a week to introduce someone to America ~~·~ you learn about the world, please contact David or Emily at 831-3180. 522 Greenhill Ave. • Wilmington, DE. 19805 Listi of areas of practice does not represent certification as a specialist in those areas You -vvant to be the to ------ • .• Macintosh. More flexible than ever • We don't know how you'll fill in the blank. That's why we make Macintosh· computers so flexible. To help you be the first to do whatever you want to do. And with word processing , easy Internet access, powerful multimedia and cross-platform compatibi lity, a Mac· makes it even easier to do it. How do you get started? Visit you r campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. Leave your mark. 1! I ( September 20. 1996 . THE REVIEW. A9 ~ tl ~l:IIISV JH! ON'V SWIJIHQ NOH:.'31] 'SH101:l033 !:J ·s:.d31J IQ NOi l'ttJOSS'q WNDil'VNl:IHNI UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH FUNDING ···ue !D UDW ,ng APPLICATION ·hnuno::J moh JD! aton DEADLINE ·atE!P!PUE!::J JnDh JDj a1on Applications for grant-in-aid and CRY~TAL CONCEDT6 material stipends are due Oct. 1. Awards heo UD!t::Jal3 uo will be announced by Oct. 22. Grants of <@-ro(Wf @i~s!! il! ssaJI:iH3 $25-$150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis ·ma!n JD IU!Dd umo students may receive up to $250. Widel Scz.lecfiol) of Jnoh 106 an.no.-w -Eligibility% Research . may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or ll)CQJ)Sel ' C:arydlelS independent study. -Types of expenses include purchase of ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • expendable material, photocopying • 5 FREE sticks • $2.00 OFF • • • costs, transportation to libraries and • of Incense for • • • any purchase professional conferences, etc. • any purchase • of $15.00 or -Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of • • over $5.00 more Support for your funding request. • • • AiJplication forms are available at the Honors Program • (J ·~ office, 186 South College Avenue, room 204 . • ...... • •••••••••••••••••••• 1:31 .{;. Main St-reet, Newa,.k, 0.{; 19711 - (:30'2) 731 -5400 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SPECIAL SESSIONS SOUTH AFRICA LONDON AND SCOTLAND MARTINIQUE Educational Studies Educational Studies Foreign Languages & Literatures EDST 366-lndependenl Sludy ( 1-3 cr) EDDV 341 -Elementary Curriculum: Science (3 cr.) FLLT 100-Essent\81 French (1 cr) pi1 EDST 376-Educauon Pracucum (1-3 cr/pl) EDST 390-lnslrucllonal Strategies and Individual Oijferences (3 cr) FLL T 320-Carobbean Wrilers in Translalion (3 cr) EDST 461-Educauonal Assessmem tor Classroom Teachers t3 cr\ Faculty Dir&etor.-. Ralph Ferreni (831-1644), 213 D Willard FREN 206-Cullure Through Conversatoon (3 cr) HIST 397-History ot South Africa (3 cr.) FREN 20'7 -The Contemporary Caribbean World (3 cr) WOMS 202-lnuo. to lnternatiOI\al Women's S!udoes (3 0') ENGLAND/LONDON Facul ty DirBCto,- Veron1ca Eid (831 -3580). 34 West Delaware Ave. Am . 202 Faculty Director. James Davis (831- 2069\. 213C W1llard : [email protected] Foreign Languages & Literatures FLL T 330/WOMS 300-Varying Authors. Themes. and Movernenls: The Hero and the GENEVA GERMANY/BAYREUTH Heroine on tne London Slage (3 cr) Economics and Business Administration Foreign Languages & Literatures Faculty Director: Judy Mclnnos (831-2597), 441 Smnh SUAD 306-0perauons Managemenl (3 cr) GRMN 106-German II- Elementary1lntermed1ate (4 en EC ON 340-lnternauonal Economic Relations (3 cr) GRM N 107-German Ill - lnlermediate (4 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON POSC 416-Transnauonat Relations & World Po~tics (3 cr) GAMN 206-Cuhure Throuqn Conversat oon t3 en T/Jeatre BUADIECONIPOSC 341/MFL 167-Environment ol the Mubinational Ccxporation (3 cr) GAMN 208-Contemoorary Germany 1 13 cr1 THEiA 106 -The Theatncal Experience Abroad (3 cr) 2 secrtons Faculty DirBCtors: Bunon Abrams (831-1900). 31 4 Purnell & Faculty Dir«:tor: Iris Busch (831·6961 ). 4t3 Acaoemy St. Faculty Director.-. .;ewel Walker & Marge Walker 1368-1882), 109 Mnchell Hall William Gehrle•n (831 -1767). 208 Purnell FRANCE!CAEN PANAMA GREECE Foreign Languages & Literatures Educational Studies Art History FREN 107-French Ill- Intermediate (4 crl EDST 258-Cultural Dive STUDY ABROAD SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO MATRICULATED STUDENTS SPEND YOUR WINTER SESSION ABROAD FOR CREDIT APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 18, 1996 Get an Apple Computer Loan. Get a Mac. Don't pay for 90 days. For further information visit the University Bookstore Perkins Student Center Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Saturday 11:00-3:00 Phone: 831-3530 Power Macintosh· 5260 Power Macintosh" 7200 Power Macintosh· 5400 PowerPC" 6011/20 MH.zl1 6MB RAM PowerPC"60]e/120 MH.z/16MB RAM PowerPC"603e!IOO MHz!/6MB RAM Free one -year Apple v-varranty. 1. 2GBI8X CD-ROM/15" display J.6GBI8X CD-ROM/ 15" display 800MBI4X CD-ROM/14" display ,.;~, 1 'II L .. " "' ~ ..'ft- 90 c'·-· IIJ'·-1 aa.TUing dunng' fbi> 90.,L ... ,_ivd uill b< mlderllo tbepn'""'"'d and ~t'lil btar ink'rrSJ. lt'bicb ui!l be iloduderl in/be rrfXJJ·mc7 A monlhlypaymmt of 146511/or r« l'ou-.r ~/oc- ""--C/cloiJor/11996. No{Xl}menJofm/m!St urpnn• .-u, ~ •..,u""' •· ~.... . ~'"' - Jr· .. .,.. · ' sbou 11 .w.- .. r · · 1 ndm/101 ndude>t ) A I 0 September 20, 1996 The family demise U ofD: and a drug-use rise Delaware or Disney? The recent findings of t he Natio nal Cente r for A ddic tion a nd Substance Abuse clearly demonstrate d kids a re d o ing drugs a nd parents think there is nothing they can do about it. Or is it pare nt's l was once a firm believer choice to do nothing? that i f yo u were n ice to Drug use. especially among chil dren. is a multi-faceted , m any someone behind a counte r tiered issue. We have seen fingers pointed at socie ty. government, th ere was less of a chance of education. the youth generation ... everal ha nds-worth a re needed t hem he i ng na s ty to you. to spread all the blame. The a ll-feared Review finger is now leveled University e m ployee s have at the family. taught me the compl e te Parents need to be paying more atte ntion to the ir c h il dre n . N o opposit e. As a fo urth-year senior, I amount of public-school progra mming . n o p a rti san p o litical h ave lea rn ed a fe w ha rd decision and no public service a nnouncem e nt will ever take the facts: I . I pay vast amo unts place of an upbringing by conscientious pare nts. Ethic al p a re nts o f mo ne y to a tte nd thi s need to take the time to instill their values in the ir c hildren. uni ver s it y. 2. U nive1s ity How important is this? Teens w h o h ave s ubs ta n ce-abuse e mployees continually treat problems often begin early with the u se of c igarettes and/o r alcohol. me like crap. 3. T he cost o f a semester at Delaware is Mom or Dad being around to -mell that tobacco and a lcoho l breath co mparable in cost to a fo ur mo nth vacati o n at W ah could make all the difference in the world. If there is no o ne to te ll Di sney World . 4. Employee at Di sney don' t treat gue ts these children that these addictions are bad. w ha t is to sto p t hem like crap. from moving to another? The first week of school I joined the throng of >t udent s The study revealed that sixty-five p ercent of b a b y boomer purc hasing books. I made rn y way thro ugh the vari ous parents who regularly smoked marijuana believed their c hildre n aisles. pl opping books into my nifty hasket. It hreaks. will ab•• try ilkgal drugs. Forty percent of these pare nts tho ug ht 1 shoot a few e;-_ pl e ti ves to the fl oor and bend down to gather the $300+ plus t'f future knowledge. In to my view their children's drug use would be no crisis. wa lk s a pa ir o f bl ac k s neake rs. I fo ll o w th e legs Maybe these parents have a mental picture o f the ' 60s, with a heavenward and reali ze a bookstore employee has come 'to whole Iotta loving and fun drugs for everyone, but the times have help me, to re scae my hooks and me fro m the crusade of changed and so have the narcotics s tude nts fightin g fo r t he last copy o f A Midsummer The heroin of the '90s is far more potent than that of the ' 70s. Night's Dream. The av emge drug dealer's age has d ropped fro m the earl y to mid- " Please pic k those up q uic kl y," he scoffs. I muller 20s to tlw early to mid-teens. meeting consum e r de m and. Drugs are ·· assho le'' in hi s wake ~ nd gather up my c luuer. Books more cotnnwnly laced. and with more potentia ll y dan gero u s now in hand I head to tlte regi ster. I wait. It 's 10:30 in Lh e adulter.tnt' Drugs exist today t hat weren't even around a morning. and I wait. I t ' ~ II :30 in the morning, and I wait. generatHHt ago. The stakes are .. . h ig he r. Its 12 noon - I 've made it to the counter 1 Ni rvana! Even tl Dole builds all the prisons he can. a nd C linto n DARE's Hallelujah' I heave my fo ur ton basket omo the counter. the drug p10blem to go. without strong family backgmunds, the ' true '·He ll o,'· l say breathless ly. "Take your hooks o ut of the basket >O we can ring th em is ~ ue will al\\,tys remain. up.'' sneers the woman b.:hind th e counter. Since those boomers were raised. society ' s standard for the I reason with myse lf It 's the fin,t week of school and traditional family has mutated. Feminist movements a nd lulls in the s he is tressed from th e lo ng lines and had-karm aed ecomomy put both parents in t he workplace. We certa inly are n't s t ud e nts. She a nd the g uy w ith the b lack s neakers critici1ing these changes. but the United States was ho rribl y na ive o bvi o us ly just need a coffee break. Perhaps th ey don ' t to thin h. there wouldn't be a cost. receive th e ' 'h a pp y- lc ~so n s· · that Di sne y emrloyees do. Children today are raised by everyone bu1 the ir pare nts. Stra ig ht I hand her my credit card , a smile, and a •·good-bye.'· from the ho~pital to the daycare center. and then thrown into a and head to the Student Services Building. I am greeted school sy'lern. their format ive experiences are gu ided b y after with lines a nd atti t udes. I reali ze t he " U n iversit ) school tele\ i'>ion and misguided frie nds. A nd those are the lucky Employee with Attitudes C lub" has a large fo ll owin g. one~. Ho me. I sink inw my couc h and recoll ect. Perh aps So is the answer friday-n ight fami ly Parchesi? u n i vers it y e mploye e attitudes work in ta nde m wi th We' re not ''Pro~ed to it. but we k now it isn't that simple. Parents universi ty stude nt attit udes. I pick up th e phone and Cil ll need to tall-.. to their children. Older brothers a nd sisters need to talk th e 1-800 Di sney number. I to theit 'iblmgs. They need 10 be ho nest and open, because these "Welcome to Di sney. how may help you?" says th e pleasant voice on the other end. kids ha' e real questions. They need and deserve real answers. ··1 ' m curious, how much wo uld it cost me to stay fur So go ahead and have a two-income ho m e. fo ur months at a low-to-moderatel y pri ced Walt Disne) But h.mm that if you aren ' t giving your childre n or your younger W orld Resort Hote l?" (I figure a Disney lo w/moderate brother' and sisters the answers they need. they w ill get t he m hotel is still far nicer th an on-campus housing.) elsewhete. "Si xty Doll ars a night ," she responds without hesitation. It's your choice. But it is a c hoice. I do quick math. Si xty do ll ars for four mont hs, $7200. "How much fo r a four-month pass into all the theme parks, attractions, and other Disne y stu ff?'' I ask next. "It 's cheaper for you to hu y an annual pass at $350." she cheerfully responcl s. Letters Tuition and room at Disney is $7550. l pay $7375 for tu itio n and room at the uni ve rsity. cxrrcssed di ffe rently. The cast coast married. As a result . women now have I decide I sho uld be ni cer to university employees. T hey The Review o rgani zed a milli o n- ma n march in Feminism: The Feit the right to be educated. As a result. w ill be ni cer to me . the n I wo n ' t have to m igrate to Washin gton DC while th e West Coast women now. h ave t he rig ht to vote . Orlando. misrepresented Fight. Week two. I visit th e Office o f Ho us ing and re vi sit had disorgani zed ri ots in Los Angeles. As These arc the women. o ur grandmothers read \\ith interest Ms Feit's appeal Student Services. At housing l add two more people to th e T reac h. a ra ppe r fro m Na ug ht y- By and their grandmot hers. not feminis ts. the " West Coast on behalf of a user-friendly fe min ism. club. I pi ck up a slew of club members from the student Nature states on 'T he Show·· soundtrack. who "on for u~ the right 10 stand up and thang?" The premi se pu t forward is t hat services building . Alt ho ug h the c ro wds have thinned. 'The West Coast. they tell a story that the voice our opinion. pe rhaps per>o nnel is j ust bitter fro m the firs t wee k. This i'> a te,ponse to the art icle, •·East femi nism today seeks the equality of East coast don't go through ... out there me n and women. To reject this label. Ms Several decades later. the Women' Perhaps things are >ti ll hectic . Perhaps l shou ld ha\ e Coa't tnu,ic 'c.:ne "'· West Coast - no it's a whole different ment ality and a lot Libher~. co ntinuing in t he sam e smi led more. contc.,t." (Sept. 13) The article hi t ho me Fei t says. is to fall victim to media hype. of people ... th ey think 'oh. they just Ms Fcit concludes hy challenging us tradition. carried this notion of eq uit y Week Three. Off to t he d ining ha ll s a nd hou ing with me hc..:au'e it has been a hot to ric cxaggeratin · . It can't be that bad o ut (not equality) in to the spheres of po lit ics mai ntenance. among my friends of late. to co nsider the ·alternative to fcm ini 111. there. Until you go out there and you sec It is fe mi nism which has given women and emplnyJU.ent. T hey rai ·cd issue' of ''Tha nk you." I s mil e as a member o f the Pencader Fir~t let me say rest in peace to T up ,~e dining se rv ices sta ff hand me a bow l of s t ir- fr y what's gain' o n out there ... the right to voice the ir opinions. Indeed. domestic violence. child abu'>e. housing. Shakur. He was one of the best things something. The a rti c le states that West Coast fe minism has given us the right to decide and community hea lth care. Th ey that haprencd to hip-hop. lyri call y and music coul d not be ha rd er th an East coast expo>ed obstacles to the professi(lnal "Mmmhmm." she grunts . whether or not we want to be !'cminists. commcn:ially. in the las t fo ur years. As mu sic hccau sc o f the ir res pecti ve development of women. such as equal I chalk up another mt!mber o f the clu b and sit down •to l heg ICI differ with her assertion that 'uch. they deserved more respect than envi ronments. The bull et-ri dde n porches pay for equal work a nd sexua l eat. I reali ze my para llel-relationship theories between we each must develop o u r own students and employees are bogus. they were ~hown in Mr. Wi ner's article. and b lood -sta in ed vacant lo ts o f Los haras.,mcnt. de fi nition of fcmi niw1. Fir>t. re lativism l return ho me dejected. I call the 1-800 Disney num ber: Winer called Shakur rathet ic and c ited Angeles can te ll stories j ust as passionate and >uhjcctivity arc characterist ics cited Now t he re is feminis m . Thi s is a " I know thi s sound s strange ... I say. "but how lillie can ooe the departure of Andre You ng. a.k .a. Dr. of the hricks of New York .. European movement. diffe rent in goals Ore. from death Row Records as proof of throug hout the American \\'Omen's sr end a day on cheap. adequate meals at Disney World'?'' The uifkrenl c;-_ r eri cnccs th at East and and methods fro m its A m erican " Hmmm ... she th ink s. "When I eat two hasic meals a how insane the situation s urro unding movement as the very reasons for not West coast rappers talk abo ut in thei r countcrr art. If it has somethin g to niTer. day at Ercot. I spend about $20." Shakur was. taki ng our arg uments seri o u>ly. This is lyrics arc not o nl y justific atio n for the it is certai nl y th e norma l cour .. ~ of w here c h <~rges s uc h as. "Women arc I do quick math again. T he food at Disney is a litt le If Mr. Winer insists th at T upac. who division of hip-hop. but al so the unit y. as events that adapt ation a nd evolutio n rricer than a meal plan. but I'm posi ti ve it tastes better. had rap music's first double C D - one unreasoning. emot ional creatures who. two pieces come together to enri ch th e by their ve ry bi ology. ca n not occur. For example. th ey have developed Plus. I won't have to pay for books and new stu dent center that went q uad ru p le pl a tinum - is fees. music as a whole. comprehe nd larger issues or complc\ in novative research me th ods whi ch offer rathetic. we ll ... everyone is e ntitled to West Coast mu ic was no t c reated much. However. there is no indication At thi s r oi nt I reali ze my a ir c o nd iti oni n ~ d uc t !.. their opin ions. tho ug ht " come from. Our succc>sCs have fro m impt:rsona tion o f the East. but th at one movement sho uld be replact:d screaming like a banshee. I'll call housin !!. m a i~ te n ancc . been th e r~ s ull of our ability to prove our As far as "East coast .. . vs. Wcst inno,ation hased on a di ffcrcnt musical hy th e ot her. This is wh y reo ple can T hey wi ll restore my faith in uni ve rsit y-em1; loyee kind. ' points with reason. ''My air-conditioning is screaming in agony." l te ll the Coast" is concerned. it's nonex istent. To st yle - th e p funk o f Pa rlia me nt suprort women's issues and yet ab o bl! Second. this movement has a history. woman on the phone." qu ote Death Row CEO Suge Kni ght in a Funkadcli c - that keeps heads horpin' rel uctant to convert to feminism. recent interview with "The So urce." " It a set o f valu es and an approach whic h "We'll take care of it when we can." she respond; and on hot h coasts. s hould h.: ta ken into accou nt as o ne It is onl y hy re memberin g the history. starts to hang up. ain't no East Coast/West Coast thang ... Lik e Ameri ca. Hip-Hor is a melting va lu e., and a pproach o f the Ameri can Dis putes between two popular record makes decisions. "Wait. wait .. . the cunai ns are fa llin ~ down and the re is pot. It is two different cultures that should wome n's mo ve me nt that o ne can a rather large. hug-infested hole in the ' labels (Death Row Re cords and Bad Boy A n I X4R Seneca Fall s. New Yo rk \~a ll. " not degrade eac h o th er but enjoy th e conference began thi s country's women'. recogni ze feminism as a fore ign suh.J eCl. "We' ll take care o f it when we can.'' he sneers ahd entertainment) who happen to be on the music created by both. Let both coasts movement. T he movement 's goal was to It should he studied as such. hangs up. west and cast coast. respectively. docs not rock on. not as co mretit ors but as peers d e mand fo r wo me n th e same ri g ht s Valerie Ka~a ria11 For fo ur years I have heen kidding myself because' ! constitute a declaration of war for all. in the greater game of hip-hor . kn o w th e alti tudes I receive in th e first week a lways before th e law as those enjoyed by men. Ne u ·ar~ Residc11 t Mr. Winer questions the " rage a nd Mosi K. Pial/ contmue mHil lmal exams. It 's Di sney World or bust ! As a result. wo men now have the ri ght to ange r" o f the west coast. but rage and Sophomore Krisli Beighler is a rnw 1d j i1·e feel Ia//. Send e -nwil se rve on j ury duty. As a result. women · an ger is fo und o n bot h co asts. b ut responses 10 [email protected] may ntl\,. own pru p.:rt y. even if th C) arc A note about letters to the editor ' Columnists Wanted ' T he. Review .~e l co m es re_sponses. Lett ers must be signed and include a phone number. Lett ers may be I T he Review is seeking regular editoria l columnists for Fall Semester. I subject to edttmg for c lanty and length . S e ~d letters to: The Review Arti cul ate, opinionated university members please contact Bill Werde l' 250 Perkin s Stude nt Center 83 1-2771 or shadow @udel.edu. - Newark, DE 197 16. EdltorlaCblef: Leanne Milway Managing N"" Editors: Graphics Editor: Andrew T. Gu \ ------~v i ew e September 20, 1996 All Sometimes it's best to not. Black dollars equal black power why are there so many of us who arc vice with money-associated vice supporting black schools. both Copy Edlton: &tb Ashby Cindy Augustine 2..'10 Sludeal Cenler, Newaai:, DE I 9716 Rachel GnlliZ Brad Jennings B..-.t302)831-ll97 Belh MatllS I A12 • THE REVIEW • Se::ptcmher 20. 1996 Towne Court Apartments Did! Owner Fran k Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete wall s. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE JLOWEST IN THE AREA. s ~en in the picture above, Mr. Ac ierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop you r mind ... but your body too! help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball Check us Out!- 368-7000 courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh, we forgot. .. Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... forthe Best rental in town, CALL NOW! Use of University Bulletin Boards Following these guidelines will asure that your information can be posted on campus. t. Any Univecsity of D 2/ • 4. . •ty propert.Y in UniveTsity build· tber Untverst e aware t d to be posted on o Bulletin boaTds d staff rnernber .d s u ent, facu/t Items are not d strian cross· . the campus aTe inten - Or . . ' epartrne t . y rnernber doors, windows pe e l gs and on i I gantzatton, Cha t n ' Regtstered St d including walls, trees, fence posts, steps, n d otbeT mateT a s hones, Hal/ G r ered Greek O r . u ent ts emergency P ed foT notices an oals of overnrnent o S gantzation R . walks, lamP pos ' th sponsoring orga- th pTogTaDl and g , r pe · I , estde "11 sub}ect e rnay Post . eta Inte rest H . nee Violations Wl Telated to e i 1 adveT· rnatena/s b oustng G athways, etc. ver the cost of P rtment to co the UniveTsity. 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All mate · 1 rra s Posted 0 r------remov d n bulletin b ------, e approximately oards Will be '*Please' bring a copy of material to be posted for and! or end f at the en d of each b o ·~ ach semest month authorization before photocopying the material. ecomes er, or wh overcrowded . h en the board Materials for The University Center, Student Th u w, t mat · e ni versit ena/s and . y reserves the . uns,ghtly, Center and/ or outside bulletin boards must dis- at any time . rrght to clear . ' and •s not materrals play the "Posting Authorization" stamp. rem responsible ~ · oved by unauth or materials orrzed ind· .d rL_ Authorized______Posting, _J IV/ Ua/s • L------~ The following pertains to the use of both inside and outside University bulletin boardsltems posted in violation of this policy will be removed. .. • r Inside Sports: Friday Delaware football receivers coach Bryan Bossard recalls hi NFL experience ...... B8 September 20, 1996 • [\~View ,,illlk 11111 111t 11ake 111 •. likeakint By Amy IIIIPIItl THE REVIEW I John Chabalko THE REVIEW I John Chabalko At Merrill's Antiques on Kirkwood Highway, customers can A pawn shop worker stocks old books for sale. pawn their belongings for cash . • alking through the door of a pawn The woman stares at Merrill for a sec " About 85 percent o f the people who Clapton posters, lies the most expensive just buy them back, M errill says. shop, one may expect to encounter ond. stunned. "I was looking to get $240 pawn an item come back and get it,'' piece of jewelry, a $5,000 diamond ring. '·The regulars are the best customers,'' Wdoorways covered with strings of for it ,"" s he responds, her wide eyes search Merri II says. A young man wearing a striped Bob she says. beads and smoke-filled rooms. ing for Merrill 's reaction . Before a pawn shop can se ll an item. Marley T-shirt and faded jeans stands at '·Lots of times musicians wi li come in Strangely, the first thing anyone sees at '·Well, that 's going to be tough to get.·· they have to fill o ut a form . which is then one of th e jewelry cases holding a collec when they are out of work and pawn their Merrill's Antiques. a pawn shop o n Merrill says. sent to the pol ice. Merri II says. ti on of 64 crosses, some elaborately deco guitars and then come back and get them Kirkwood Highway, is the bright pink and As the woman turns to leave, she puts The po li ce then look at the burglaries rated with garnets and other stones and later." yellow caricatures on the side of the Ms. the necklace in a black velvet box and reported to see if the item matches. some plain gold. This may help to explain the wall at the Pacman machine, inviting the customers to drops it into her purse. '" Oh. we ll thanks ... Through th e door. the gray carpet leads The man slightly bored with the selec back of Merrill's, decorated with II elec pull out a quarter and play. s he says. to the many je welry cases lining the walls, tion, twists one of his dread locks around a tric g uitars, in red, black, white, bright A middle-aged woman quietly enters the "Sure,'· says Merrill, as she pushes up filled with everything from southwestern finger, looks arour. .l and lets o ut a subtle pink and even pastel green. store and walks past Ms. Pacman to the her glasses ::~ nd heads off to a nothe r part of sty le jewelry to engagement rings. cough to let someone know he needs assis While buying a guitar, the c ustomer can counter, a long gold necklace resting in her the store >o put price tags on some jewelry Merrill says she speciali zes in antique tance. just reach down and grab an amplifier to go palm. pteces. and costume jewelry and attends antique From the doorway, Merrill's raspy voice with it, because Merrill's has about seven "What can I do for you?"" asks Arleen At pawn shops, people can either sell or jewelry conferences in Atlantic City and can be heard asking "What do you need, for sale . Merrill, the owner of the store. With a sly pawn their belongings, Merrill says. Brimfield, Mass .. each year. hon?" Technologically, Merrill's is ready to smile, she pulls up the sleeve of her cardi If they don' t want o r have a need fo r an Customers can rummage away through "A loa n,'" the man says. go. They have a case for cameras, a wall gan sweater and extends her hand for the item, they sell them. Other items in the the large box o f costume jewelry sitting on Merrill po~es her head out and smiles. fo r VCRs and a couple of stereos. new piece of merchandise. store come from estates of peo ple who the counter. filled wi th pins. bracelets. ear "Oh right. I' II get Dave for you.,. It would be almost impossible to look at The woman hands the necklace over and have passed away. rings and necklaces for as little as $ 1. Dave greets the customer a if they have the stereos without looking up to the neon waits hopefully for an estimate while If someone is just short on cash. they U ndern eath that box of inexpens ive been friends for years and asks him what pink and yellow sign hanging from the Merrill takes out a silver magnifying glass can pawn the item for a loan fr om the finds . however. lie the more valuable he has to pawn. ceiling. "CDs this way," it says, it yellow and holds it up to the necklace. store. The store is required by law to hold pieces of jewelry , enclosed in glass cases. Witho ut even nami ng th e item. the man arrow pointing to a wall of used CDs, Her smile fades as she slowly pulls the the item for four months before putting it only to be o pened by Merrill. replies, "It's the same machine I a lways which Merrill"s sell s for $7. lens away from the necklace. '·Um, what out for sale. If the customer does not return Vast numbers of earrings. necklaces, bring in." Next to the CD , a woman stand gazing were you trying to get for this?" she asks. for the item, it then belongs to the pawn rings and bracelets line the cases in rows of "Right, right." Dave says. " All right, we at the case of watches, one hand protec "What are you offering?'" the customer shop. shining gold and silver. can give you $150 for it." tively on her purse and the other fiddling says, running a hand through her short. In addition to the amount th ey were One case is devoted to only diamond As if it is a routine between the two, the with her sung la ses. curly hair. loaned. the c ustomer must pay a 3 percent rings. inc luding engagement rings and dia young man responds " Good, good ... •· "Would you like to loan this or sell it ," Merrill looks her in the eye and bluntly interest rate and a storage rate. which mond anniversary bands. each settled in Like this man, tons of people pawn th eir Dave asks the woman. reaching for the gives the low estimate. ··we can loan you works out to about I 0 percent. Merrill their small. gray, velvet cases. belongings over and over, when they are watch in her hand. $50 for it .'" says. In a steel safe. decorated with Eric short on cash. Whe n they get money. they see PAWN page B4 Pavarotti performance enthralls audience_ utsidc the Philadelphia warming duet between Nannetta and Opera House Sunday after Fenton. It is Yi Ru Wang·s perfor- : 0 noon. operaphi les are as k By Gregory Shulas mance of Nannetta that steals the.., show; it is hard to believe this is her ing $ 1, 000 for a ti cket. The " Lucia Di Lammermoor." Stage court back hi s old love Mimi in this first performance at a major opera. limousines are pulling up in classic director Tito Capobianco creates the act. and miracul ously everything house. • style and the international jet set great hall of Lammermoor Castle works. Pavarotti seems to be the best . ... The performance concludes tn the.. crowd is saunt ering around in chi c, with a gothi c-like drama and atmos man for the job, as he tries to charm same way it begin , with good, cleaR ultra-rich apparel while the o ld phere. To the left and right of the back hi s one and o nl y love. operatic fun , drama and clarity • money slowly follows them from stage are crowds · of elaborately The voices soar. the orche tra is spreading a good positive vib~ behind. dressed lords and nobles, and in the melodic and ethereal. and the stage through the house. Inside, the crowd is polite and front-stage the tragic love sto ry design is almost perfect. Fake snow The intermission that follows left' courteous. clapping when it is proper unravels. flickers in the background, the gates the audie nce in an anxious state ..: and deserved. and never becoming One of the piece's main strengths and buildings are pe rfectl y dusted in They can' t wait for Pavarolli to! out o f line when a singer is a lillie is the haunting baritone voices that white. and the stage lighting beams return to the stage to deliver anothe;! off-key. seem to symboli ze the story's darker of an atmosphere that only Pari s • classic performance in Puccini ' s . It 's about life being exaggerated to themes of how money, aristocracy could acquire in the dead of winter. :. most critically acclaimed oper extreme proportions in the eyes of and family name em, serve to kill Besides capturing the audience "Tosca." " beauty. It ·s about encompassing voic love's sweet dream. with hi s strong, humane voice, The moments of beauty, animosi ... : es. wi ld emotional epic stories. This is complemented by the Pavarotti looks great. Hi s face beams ty, love and tragedy in 'Tosca·· are so • extravagant sets. tragic loss. elabo momentous and bittersweet vocals of of good health and energy, and he preci ely delivered and conveyed rate costumes and high artistic style. Jae Hong lm, who shows how ideal seems thinner. viewers and critics often think n Its name is Opera. and for the fifth istic love can still survive in a nar Everyone in the house knows they work of performing art can com ti me since its I 980 debut. '"The row-minded bureaucratic world. are blessed after "La Boheme.'' The close to topping it. On Sunday th Luciano Pavarotti : [nternational Though onl y one act is shown. the emoti ons and music run so deep and criti cs themselves would be amaze~ Voi ce Competition .. has come to viewer gets a terrific glimpse at an powerful that everyone in attendance at how one man's voice, Pavarott" .. Philadelphia. The event was the ex tremely emoti onal and elaboratel y is uplifted. can elevate an art form to new result of producer Tibor Rudas and designed opera. So instead of doing one giant cli heights. world renowned tenor Luc iano Next comes th e day's hi ghligh: a mactic Pucci ni number after another, The human experience is magni Pavarolli"s yearni ng to help give simple. graceful look at Puccini 's the producti on team decides to put fied to infini te boundaries and depth5 . struggling young opera smgers a most celebrated opera, "La Boheme.'" the lighter style of Giuseppe Verdi of emotions and feelings in "Tosca.'' chance at stardom. To make an immaculate work of art into the mix . The way in which "Tosca'" affects the . Sunday·s cast features more than shine even brighter, the world 's most Verdi 's "Falstaff,'" Act I, Scene 2 heart and soul seems to have no emo ~ 30 finalists from a global competition famous opera tenor Pavarotti shows follows "La Boheme·· with a tamer ti ona! limits. of 2,000 ambitious vocal ists from all up in the role of Rodolfo to illustrate sensibility. When the artist/painter MariQ walks of li fe. how powerful and sacred-sounding The scene centered around the Cavaradossi is sent to death by the · The debuting opera tenors all the human voice can be. His presence mi schi evous plans and whimsical evil Chief of Poli ce Baron Scarpi~ seem like true professionals. They sends the crowd into a roaring ses tacti cs of two English house wives, hi s o ul mate and eternal love. the pour out all the ri ght notes. hilling sion of applause. only to be conclud Nannetta and Elizabeth. who get the Opera singer Tosca. tries to help him that special place most singers ed with Bravo! after Bravo! same love letter from the same man , escape from his doom. always hope to reach. '" La Boheme .. is an opera that cen Sir John Falstaff. The most powerful opera moment The afternoon was di vided into ters around two bohem ian couples When a who le slew of new of the day comes when Pavarotti four stages. each devoted to a special whose contrasting approach to love revenge-seeking characters, Dr. sings a farewell ode to his love and secti on of acts from Verdi. Puccini seems to spell their relati onship's Cajus. Bari:lolfo. Fenton and Pistola. his life. and Doni zetti operas. success or failure . come on stage. things get crazier. The language of the scene, along First came 'The Marriage Contract Rodol fo ·s character is tryi ng to The .:.ct climaxes with a heart- Scene ·· fro m Gaetano Donizetti "s see OPERA page 84 82 • THE REVIEW. Septcmher 20. 1996 Well hello there' You all know )). Such an h"toric C"-ark e\Cil! aximum Risk showcases \\hat time it is . lt·s the weekend. should not he mi\~cu . and that only means one thing. The Hitlist 1 back. kicking bull and Hopefully you just gilt showing you how to do it right. paid so you can at!end th e inimum acting, directing silent auction A IDS ben efit in Wilnungton. Get ready to i\ laximum Risk The plot. while admirable for anempt To be fair. however, FRIDAY purcha~c some great mcrchandtsc Colwnlna Pictures ing to bring a psychological angle to an there is also a lot of Van Ticket~ arc ~25 and the location h Rating: ,'c I12 actton movie, fails miserably with its Damme's tlesh paraded 1502 W. 13th St. Call TJ's Allie for BY i\IARK E. JOLLY predictable events. around the screen , and Come o ut to the Buggy more information at "'31 -.t444. Sec t .nli'J1rWIIIIt'llt Etlaor The end of the initial car chase leaves one has to appreciate Tavern in Wilmington and y(lu there. The makers of .. Maximum Risk .. one Van Dammc dead, while Van the strides in equality check o ut our huddy should have JU>t expanded the lirst live Damme character number two. a police for the sexes th at Stevie LaRocca. This guy kicks Hit the Buggy Ta\'c rn tn minutes of their movtc. oflicer named Alain Moreau, rushes to Hollywood is making. some serious butt. so }ou' d hcucr ./ Wilmington to '> CC th e \\~th ovcrtumed cafe tables. innocent the Gash scene and linds out for the lirst At one point. Van / ; ho\\ up or hc"lltrad you Homewreckcrs with people running through the streets of time that he was separated from his twin Damme and Red Face., ., dO\\n. :\-like and White. How can yo u ice. France, to escape an out-of-control brother at binh. a muscular hit man re s t t a rock hand "'ith this name·> car chase. those lirst live minutes had To discover why liis brother was mur hired to ki II who he Put on yo ur big · o l fly sunglass Ju,t don ' t bring }Our mother to this everything a good action movie needs. dered, Alain then impersonates him and thinks is Mikhail, tight e;. pretend you· rc Bo no and check sho "' - you nc\ er kno" wit at And ·ince no one said more than .. Get in liltrates the Russian mob that rules in a sauna. their waist out Splintered "unlight at the she'll do. Call 478-7559 fo r nwrc out of the way .. the whole time, the dia New York's Little Odessa. towels tluttering. posed to be touching hut wind up being Stone Balloo n. S o rry . you·re gonna information. logue didn't interrupt the now of adrena As the movie progresses. the audi Several directorial decisions ridiculous. thank s to the fact that Van have to remo ve the glasses when line. ence ligures out that the mob includes screamed of unoriginality and ineffec Dam me can 't act as well as he can light. you get to the d oor. They won' t It. s time to Rock For Instead. the \Hiler~ interject feeble FBI agents and that Mikhail , Alain's ti veness, completely interrupting the Although the script is peppered \\ ith accept your fake ID if you're under Suns hine at M .R. Doc' anempt. at pathos the actors can't pull brother. has a complete list of the gang !low of the movie. At one point, Van blatant references to his emotional tor 21. Admission is o nly S5 so check Pub in Hockessin . Thctr oil. and the director stages shots that arc sters in a safe deposit box in Nice (big Damme tries to drown a villain in a ture over li ndi ng out he has a brother / it o ut. future's so hright. they got!a \\ Car supposed to be artistic but appear silly in surprise). jacuzzi by beating him with a mirror. He after a lifetime. Van Damme·, blase s hades. So come do wn and >~c juxtaposition to Jean-Claude Van Natasha Henstridge, who plays suddenl y stops remorsefull y, caught by delivery never convinces the audience ., Gear up \\ith some them heforc they get wa) too ht !! . Damme·s ripping muscles. Mikhail's girlfriend. is thrown in to pro the sight of his own crazed eyes in the Alain cares at all. nachos and Co ro na a t Panc ho Call 23-t- 1713 for the re a l deal ,;n vide the obligatory heroine/damsel-in shards of the mitTor. Could the director ··Maximum Ri sk .. is an ~ntenammg o·Hara' <, in Wilmington to \ ee thi s. distress and the movie becomes com beat this revelation into the ground any action movie if one doesn't expect finely Zilch, We've heard these guy '> are R EVIEW RATINGS pletely standard. morery crafted dialogue or impressive acung. a bunch of ;:eros so it 's just a no th ,'( ~'! ....( ..', ...', Oscar c::1llbcr. Van Damme escapes scrape after The writing is weak but not worse The plot. while prcdtct able. ts enough to er reason to go <,cc th e m. Call 475- SUNDAY ..< ... '< ...! ,', See th1s flick scrape practically unscathed. the dia than any other action movie with allow audiences to get into the show. but 5706 for more informatio n. ,( ..( ..( [kfinJit: rental logue continues to function poorly and improbable explosions and ridiculous the movie i nothmg more than as~e m It's Kids' Day ,l{ the ..'c ..'< Catch 11 on cable. the writers find numerous ways to one-liners.1l1e script's major !law exists bly-line Hoi I) wood full of loud nnt ses ./ Take a trip to Phil!) to Hagley Museum 111 .'< Putnd. ·!oldy. Fvu!. include shots of Hcnstridgc half-clothed. in the intermittent scenes that are sup- and imprcssi,·c stun ts. the International House Wilmington. All o f you as they present ·'Community hig kids out there or those ('f ynu Visions.'' Thi s production is not to who le!!itimately have kids can >!ll Kevin Costner in the role that lirst made him popular. young black artt 1 \\ ho chose. ml! ro;c from . mncr be missed if yo u ha\e been to an) .tnd cnfo) a day of fun. food ,\nd the deadpan, all-American guy. It also features sur cit) life. befriended \Varhnl (Davttl Bo\\'tC) 111 the other of their productiOn . Catch game from II a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Theaters prisingly funny performances by Don Johnson and '60s. depicted pass ton ate \\ Orks on e,·cr) thing frnm th e act at 3 701 Chestnut St. Call Cheech Marin. can\'as to table syrup and died of a heroin overdose in (215) 387-5125 fo r tid.et pric<'s. · The HitliST always tries it s h~q Bulletproof his early 20s. tl• help you out. lt" s our job and nur Damon Wayans and Adam Sandler star in this If you like weird. you will Jo,·c th is: plcnt) J ut) to serve o ur cus to me rs \\ell. action-comedy directed by Ernest Dickerson. Wayans Spitfire Grill dream). a lot sum:al and c,·c n a III tie true. SATURDAY Ha \ e a great ''eekcnd. pla)S a cop \\ho mu;, t bring Sandler. a\\ isc-cracking. Spitlire Grill is a heart-warming but uninventive likable criminal. back to Los Angeles from Arizona. tale about an ex-convict who tries to start a new life She's The One Warning: This i> not th~ nc,,t installment in the Billy in a rural Maine town. Aimed for the L.L. Bean This second film from wnter/directnr/actor H o ly -. hi zz · tll Zl!!! It ·s .. He said 'I 11 eed a Ph i/1 1 ri:~ht Madison and Happ) Gilmore series. but do expect crowd, thi s movie seems more interested in offering Edward Burns is a li ne ly sc ripted and performed fi na l! ) he re. It \ the g rand h, (ore I ~ e t loose · - poor nell \£ Sandier to be ht s usual sill) self. The only thing that cliches than anything genuine or original. Though stor) that e\amincs the compli cated \\ orking> of lo' e re-open tng part) at The .\lo 11 e r please, I ~ <'I / on.1c ·<~II could ha\'C made tim movie funntcr is if Wayans Ellen Bur;tyn offers the movie warmth and character and relationships in th~ tradition of hi s debut. .. The Stone Balloon. The nc\\ I) rc n Trabant University Center (i\ lovies $2) Concert Da"tes lSh•M lim..'' l••r Fn S.:pt ~\lt t:ddn: lJ 1:! ~S.ll S..:pt 211 Stript~~ 9_ 12 BY Cli\'DY ACGUSTI:'\E .. innocenc e and ;,oulfullness" that mo\e;, her. Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Cup\ Eclao1 Reality check' Win.,ton is 20 years old and !Sill"" 1111\..'' h•t Fn S..'('L :!Ill Tro~im.poUin~ f> >i 1.~. 10 l t) J-"irst Before e\·en reading the fi rst page or TetT) Stella kno \\ s it. She bcgith to question herself anJ KKI "i '0. / J"i lin Cup 10 \l : a~imuru R,,~ "i I'- )t.: lf}:'ll The Stone Ba!!oon - U02n6&. 2000 Monumental Continental. a local tShl~ tim..' h•t S.tt Scp1 211 Tr.tirL,polting 2 f>. X 1~. IU3U McMillan 's latest novel. .. Ho\\ Stella G o t Her the d cci., iom. s he has made. First t\Kt I >n. "i ~~ t -l"i Tin Cup 10 \1 -;nimum RisJ.. I -l5_ 5 -l S All xlwn s are m er 21 only. e.rceprrhe recenr musicfcst a long the hncs of the infa Groove Back."" keep in mind that this is not the Her narratiYe i, chock-full of the JUicy detatl ~- l(t 15 l_\ 111\'elllfll Sunday niJ;: /Jia/1 ages siUII\S. mous Skidfest. The line up is impres !Shti'A um..-., lor Sun. Sq'( 221 Tr-.J.im>JX!Iling f>. ~ 'U Fir"il Kid sequel to her acclaimed book "Waittng to Exha le ... and energetic lang uage that gets the pages turn •Wild Colonials with Black Eyed I JO. S .'0 Tin Cup ' ;\l.o.imum H.h~ I J'i_ 5 .J" :.; \:' sive and six bands deep. insuring One of the few s imilarities tha t cxi ::. t be tween ing. It 1' al-,o refr.:: ·hing to know that she h;.t' 1Sht."' um:~ It~ \lion Sept ~.tl Train li pottin~ ft. l'l.~n First Kid Susan 110 cm·er charge. Mo11dar. hours of good. wholesome. Saturday \i 'ii the two piec es arc that thC) a t'c both about s tron!! eno ugh in; cc uritics anJ fears to make her a hunun 5.?-ll lin Cup \laximum Ri~~ :' _tfl_ S I Sept. 23 : Extending their East Coast afternoon fun. The crowd wi ll be cut willcd. independent. African-American womc'!i . being. . tour down into Delaware, the Los Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (83-t-8510) off at 500. so get th en:- early. Otherwise. the plots arc ton Ji-;s imilar to c ompare. \Vhen Stella returns home. she must que,tton Angeles quintet wi II be belting o ut tS h ,l\~ llm..:\ 1_!•>~ ..1 thM.. J_:;h \k111 So.:rt ~fll \la\imum Risk 115 But McMillan·s style and ciTectiYcness arc just as her 'a lues. passions and expectations about ltk J I" 7 I 'i_ In 0" lin Cup I ~~~- .ll)'i_ , 0:' 10 05 F~lin;;: their passionate jams. a beautiful and Elect ti c Factorv 12 151569-"706 powerful in this modern talc of romanc e. Minnesota I 20. J ~~~- , ~~~- "'"fl Tht' "p1tfin.o Grill I I 'i_ .I 15 when she realitc'> this is not j ust a !ling - it's hc• t unique mix of varied musical sty les. 7\'i_ Y5' tiNt Wh.:sCiuh I tn -l\11 ""IO.lJ:'5 Uulltt Proof' •The Temptations $22.50. Fridar. Getting used to the sound nf Ste ll a ·, \nice is the lift'. Stella i'i sudde nly faced with doubts about I Vi. J ~5. 7 v; !Ill 'i last \I an St:mdinl! 1 > -l ~5. 7 ~=-- q )tl This one night show will be the c los Sept. 20 at8:30 p.111.: For those of you first thing the rcaJcr mu,t do in thi s no,el. Her Wimtcn. herself and what e\erybody will think. First Kid I O'i. ! ll'i 7 tl'i 4 l'\ f-1~ \'>'~~ ll01 nt' I IU_ J 10.7 10 est the grou p will probably ever get to lJ Jtl Jad. I 211. -12H. ~ 20. IH Ill \ Time tn Kill I -t 7. IU 10 J in a nosta lgic frame of mind today. first-per;on narrative is cramme d "11h run-on sen- The reaJer. it >e e nh. is just along for the rt de. I J. 7 ltl you. so don' t pass up the chance to and over 2 1. wu ld speed on up to tences. amusing while acting '" J hear thctr dt stinctive sound. Philly to see the quintet try to rcJi,e detai ls and honest .------.. Christiana Mall (368-9600) confidante to Stella •Spin Doctors Tu esda1·. Sepr. 2./ LIT their glory days. optntons. But the read iSh.·"" tJm.."" ~,., -.J h•t f-n S.:f'l I; .11'\J Sun Sq"tt 151 Th~ as she struggle' Ill fJ./ 11.: The Ba ll oon brings us yet anoth •Ba renaked Ladies with Geggy Tah Spilfin- Griii i2 J "i -1, 'tl lf1 Jrl 12 -\ \ cr'! H r.td~ S~qud er almost has to stop make -,cn~e of her .! "'1.1 J l,()_ ~ I~- IJ lU ftelm~,: \linnt-..ou 12 I"· 2 ..\tl. -1 ..l'i. - 15. er formerly big act to li sten to while erry $ /8.50, Saturdm·. Sepr. 2 I ai 8:30 and take a breath lJ J'i ID J 12 'tl ~ '" ., ~'ill RK-h \Jan·~ \\ irt 12 2.15. -1 ~ ~~ judg:menb. gelling wasted. So if you were a big fJ./11. : The jaunt up to the Philadelphia "hile reading her "7 1~. ') \0 !Sh''" tm\.' ~·" J h>f S.u .. \.:("( 1-l ••trl: t lllt Spidirt Although she \ t>l') " Lillie Mi ss .. fan. tum out and sec C.rill l2-l'i. J 1 '(I Ill jack 12 A Hr.ad) St-quel 2 '11.-U tl. Electric Factory is short and wonh the \\ords . charming as bomharded I.J.l 5 Ftelin~ \linm~ol a 121\ 2.'141. £-15. 71).4 -l.'i IJ)J 12 li l. how much different the lead singer tri p. The relative ly young venue will th..:y arc. Still. the way ~ ~l. 7.\l'it) Rkh \lan\ \\ifr ~~- ~ 15. --J lO. 7t'i ~ \U Fi,....t opinions and ad' IL' '. Wi,es (lub- 1'i looks now. be hosting the Barcnakcd Ladies. a in which Stella shares McMil an Stella ultimate!) tShu~ILm.."ll•r M .•n S..•rt lhl lhc-;pitfirr{;riii ~ IX I--l~O.-;, •T he Johnny Smyth Band with great act despite their slight!) scxi>t her story makes this 'I 1_ h \l'r) 'i mu~t make her "" n !iiJad. •n. II -\ Hr.td~ St-qud J ~~- - 1"'. Y I Emma John McEnroe $5. 1Ved11esdm: Sept. .~1~_/'I J 'i.ll\'i iOJ !. 'i ... name . hook a quick read. dcci,ions. The on I1 25: Come see tennis legend and aspir Stella Pa) ne is a 42- thing she is sure ,{1 ing guitar player McEnroe jam out Cinemark Movies 10 (99-t-7075) Tin Angel 1215)928-0978 ) car-old di' ot-cce who anymore i~ her fee l Wednesday night. From what Concert tSh1"" tun.. .., f'l "ld 1<11 Fn. S.. :pt ~fl ll1n•ugh TI1u"'. &pt 2hJ La.'t •Wild Colonials with the J ohn Train seems to have it a ll. ings for Win~ton . a' \l:ln Sbnding I It'. l_.::n " "· - 'iO. 10 ltl lJull ... tpruuf 1 -~"' Dates hears. he probabl) should have Quartet $5. Tu esdor. Sepr. 2./: The From her houses in -~ ~5. 5 ,_"i_ - .J0 'I :'41 Th" Cm~ · C' it~ uf .\n ~-.:1~ I Superrup I J5. nothing in her ltl c 1.15. 5 JO. 7 -10. '' l "i First 1\id I. 1 Ill ;; :!ll 7 __l(l. tJ J'i. stu ck with air guitaring on hi s racket folk/rock group the Wild Colonial> northern California makes sense any ~la.ximum R~ 1 l'i 1 ~ "i_" 10. 7 -1). \IJ A Tinlt' to 1\il\ 1_ -l . 7. between sets. but when e lse arc you will be spending the evening turning and Lake Tahoe and more. III U'i Tut Cup I :!5 J l_'i_ ""~ IO_lJ ~ 5 Fl\ .\"a' llome I :: u. J 2H. going to get a chance to sec the line lul:rativc career as a 7 15 9.-lt!Bogu.'l I ltl. -l III J,.I;and ofO;l\lo~ u 7 :!'i. 'I JO Sht's out their g raceful me lodies in this The only major th~Ont' I Ill ll"i. 'i25. 7 \ "i. ~_'i 'i judges· ultimate nightmare in pcr ~o n ·~ magnificent Philadelphia venue. high-powered invest problem with the Every show this quintet has played at ment analyst to her novel is Stella·, Cinema Center Cafe 16 Continental the Tin Angel has been so ld out. so BMW. it seems that tnixcd Jnc- s~a!.!e" . t Fn . S~o:rc-2Ulh r'ul:·hSu n S..· pt :!!1 •Lexicon of Bad \\1ords, Cecil 's Stella desires very lil Tht' Rod.lJ 05 Couro~gt" l1Kit'rFin.- h "tl :"\uth Pn.r~ I • 'I September 20, 1996 • T H E R EVIEW • B3 Cecil's Water: Brick overload at the Galleria BY NIKKI TOSCA 0 " What the Buck?". a Down Under go bac k to their favori tes. out of the blue Spec ial where beers a nd cert a in snacks But DcCesari s as well as faithful c us Drink Specials'7 are only a do llar, for a change of pace tome rs say no s uch thing will happen. The Sto ne Balloon, Klondike Kate's, because s he wanted to avoid the unde rage " We're no t just a phase," D eCesari s BY GREGORY SHULAS come with that energy that it killed the Do wn U nd er. the Deer Park Tavern . c rowd. says, " because we have both a unique A ut."mlf bttt•naimm:nt &lam them ... Brickyard Tavern and Grill a nd even the A I DeCesaris. a 1995 graduate and a menu in o ur restaurant and we cater to the Deep down inside, nearly everyone "We want people to connect with the East End Cafe a ll have them. ma nager at the Brickyard, say the coll ege kids as a bar at night.'' has the desire to create. Whether it is energy of our songs:· Mishra say . "I Te levision sets'7 restaurant/bar is d o ing better th a n antici Jo hn Gross of th e East End Cafe says it through painting, writing or making think an ar1ist can be faced with that Most of these bars have that. too. pated. is too early to see how o ne business music. the yeaming for a human being massive cnerg). but it is ultimately his A large c rowd o n a partic ular night of As a result of the o ns laught o f business might affect the other. to color the world wi th the stigma of choice and his own mcntaJ predisposi the week'~ fo und at the Bric kyard , DeCesaris has "Everyo ne is trying to figure o ut w he re thei r own heart and mind wi ll always tion that dctem1ines \\ hethcr he suc Same answer again. had his hands full. to go now,'· Gross says. " One must usual find a place. cumbs to the worst of it or not." So what is it the Brickyard has that the The 85 employees arc no w just enough ly wai t until Octobe r to see what [East For the youth of Newark, music is a A;, for the band members, mu ic has o thers do n ' t? End Cafe] powerful creative force to tap into. always found a way to touch or ex pre s M o re than business Bands like Nero. schroeder, and itself in their private Jive . 6,000 square 0 LDTLOCK's will reall y Phatboddum have made a reputation out Living 14 years in Bombay. India, G be like." of creating and perfonning great rock Mishra has been heavily influenced by feet. that's what. Customers Glasband music while maimaining the original Indian clas;ical music. guitar-driven who frequent the AAJO IJ.IG 3 says he fre and rebellious values that first made rock and the deep blues. Brickyard, a new quents the them appealing. Though he\ played music for the last addi ti on to the Bri c k ya rd . Out of the deep blue sea of musical seven years. Mishra believes that the Main Stree t not only o n creativity comes Cecil's Water. A band overall concept of thi . band is the best Galleria, find Tuesd ay that avoids defining themselves because situation he can see himself being in for that the allure of night when they only want to create. because defin life. the Brickyard is they offer ition is always inevitable. From Panama, Tarzamn had found the space. That. half-priced 1l1ough the group consists of only solace during his fom1ative years with and half-priced pitchers but four people. the character or these dis the rhythms of Salsa and Merengue. pitchers. also on tinct. Commercials tap more than the Rockies Advertisers try Beginning with the Monday ni ght work won't run the commercial until "It's the display of women's bod prime-time spot. generall y 8- 10 p.m .. the questionable material is removed. ies that will sell things to men and to entice men an orgy of blatantly sexist commer Failing to identify any products or women." he says. cia ls crossed my path. companies who have submi!!ed such Palmer agrees. C iting the sensuous The sex ual exploitation of women "questi onable'' material. Mayes says Calvin Klein jean commercials. with sex to buy runs a wide range. the network frequentl y sends ads Palmer points out that they represent According to Scott M ayes, general back. women as sex objects. '·It's disgust their products sales m anager at WTXF, While M ayes can justify the rights ing, really, .. she says. BY VANESSA ROTHSCHILD Philadelphia. more of the que lion and wrongs and policies of advertis But Mayes says. ·'Face it , sex is an Feature.' Ed11or able and offensive television com ing. one questi on pointed out by pro important part of everyone's life. For It" s after I 0 p.m .. and the tube is merc ials arc targeting male viewers. fes or Lucia Palmer still can't be that reason. advertisers have fo und set on WTXF. Fox Philadelphia. Mayes job is to select the commer answered. ways to incorporate sex into commer While waiting to see what the pro cials. The cri teria. he explain . is not "Why can' t we si mply sell a prod cials ... gramming gods have in store for the very high. uct by telling the truthT If sex is what sell s. then "it is evening. two guys and a dog in the "We try to screen every commer Admitting that her thoughts on the unfonunatc that it is the o nl y way to mountains appear on the sc reen. cial that comes into the station ... he subject arc a bit idealistic. the philos reach people ... Palmer sa) s. Oh joy' It's a Frisbee game. says. '·If we feel there is questionable ophy professor. who is teaching a And people. as Mayes says. rule Oh no' The lovable household pet material. we run it in the late-night women ·s studies course thi s semester. the selection. Public opinion domi has leaped too high to catch the spot.·· believes that naked women are. nates adverti si ng. he says. Cenain Frisbee and has disappeared imo the An example o f questi onable mate unfo rtunately. " th e most effecti ve programs target specifi c audiences. cold. mountai nous terrain. ri a l. he says, would be the myriad of way to sell a product. .. and the commercials selected to run What wi ll the young lads do now') 1-900-USA-GIRL commercials. Women arc marketable. thro ugh at that time target those audiences We ll. they wi ll frantically look for which dominate the te levision. usual advertising. pro fessor Harry Brod based on an analysis of what those their dog. Reall y, he has th e Frisbee ly aft er midnight. says. because women's access to suc viewers appreciate. and what cl e is there to do') Keeping young children in mind. cess. money and status "seems to Brod says corporati ons who arc Over the hills. the dog is fine. Mayes admits that these advertise depend more on their attractability to responsible fo r the advcrtisc:mc nts ments aren't for everyone. men. enforce public opinion. XES He·s bel!cr than fine. act ually. The BEER lost playmate is found in the arms of Sometimes. commercial ideas arc Brod teaches a feminist theory As for television viewers. "they're two bikini-clad women in the middle drafted on a story board before they course and has studied and wril!en convinced through advcrtisemcms of the freezing-cold mountains with are filmed. This way. if any objec about gende r roles in advertisi ng. and sexy images of what they sho ul d some cheap beer nearby. tionable material is found in the Brod explains that commercials want.·· Brod says. Dumbfounded. the boys look at scene-by-scene description. Mayes c reate a middle realm. of sorts. He explains th at adveniscrs arc each other. then tum to the dog and sends them back with a suggestion to between fantasy and reality when ''the mo lders of public opinion who muller. '·Good Dog ·· remove whatever is objectionable. they push a product. A specific brand then stand back and say it's what the Having noti ced the substantial Commercials already shot are sent of toothpaste won't really make a public wants ... amount of half-naked women in te le back wit h editing suggestion from man mo re al!racti vc to women. We ll . as Palmer says. people seem visio n commerc ia ls. thi s reporter sales managers like Mayes. although the fan tasy portrays that to be very simple "in their apprecia decided to conduct a stud y. In both cases, Mayes says the net- tdea. ti on of material. .. Clayton Hall Student Art Exhibit paints hopeful picture for graduate artists show·s main benefit: when one menting the feel and theme of his of the highlights or the collectio n more th a n curta ins made of an event due mostly to the small num Media, content ~o nsiders the fact that it is a lso one work. Even the s mall portion of with the excellent feel for structure interesting. but not artistic. green ber of pieces and the way in \\ hieh of the only places in town showing yellow he uses in one piece seems both artis ts appear to have . felt-like fabric. they·re d is played. hung on the the work of studcms. the ex hibit to have a darker hue than usual. Berry·s view of an o ld. rural Unfortunately. a piece's message wal ls of the Cia) ton Hall lobby diversity has two marks in its favor before and the chaotic business of hi s church is one of the more impres can't make i tse If c lear to a person more like poster than artwork . even glancing at the artwork. works cn~enders a ~eneral feeling s ive works thanks to it s starkness who is too bo red to spend any time Clayton Hall has never been a defines show After examining the ptcces. o f dcspa i ~ ~ ~ and unapologetic reality. The studyi ng it. g reat place to exhibit artwork . The however. o ne leaves with a consid The screen prints e xude la ye rs. building simply rises into an empty The exhibit wraps up with a huge ex pansc of space devoted to • • BY MA R K E. JOLLY erably mo re mixed opinion. Some both physica l and intellectual. and sky; no o ther human re lic or evi large- calc oil painting by Bruce other functions in the immediate Entt'riOIIItllt'llt E~lttor o f the works arc quite stirring. but hi s clever juxtapositions. depicting dence or man is visible in the Black. and the piece evokes much a rea. inc luding a less than non From photographs to litho- others fall short mainly because of harrowed citizens next to technical scene. and the power of religion of the same reel as the \\ho le show: o btrusi ve main desk. somehow _graphs. o il paintings to screen their esoteric and unrecognizable explanations of mortar fire. empha and common belief is powerfully that is. one of complete and uuer detracts from that -.pccial. nearly printings. th e Clayton Hall first subject matter. siJ.e hi s po ints even more. represented. noncommittance. It s use of color sacred feel truly enjoyable art year graduate st udent art exhibit Walter Smith IV"s screen prints Moving along in th.: exhibit. o ne The next piece worth noting is and texture. or perhaps. it;, explo shows seem to foster. hoasts a broad array o f both media dealing with war and family o pen Cl1mcs to fo ur black-and-white one of Danica Maic r·s pieces ration of those componell!s. is and content. th e exhibit at the main door and photographs: two portraits by Tasie which relkcts her unique concepts intriguing. but the subject matter is This diversity is the Clayton rightly so. Hi s colors do one of the Berkley and two scenic s ho ts by of artistic merit. To this heathe n. too vague for enjoyment. best jobs in the show of complc- Jili Berry. These also provide one her hanging looks like nothing The show docs poorly as an B4• THE REVIEW • September 20, 1996 Blame it away, blame it away, blame it away now It has come to my attention that the o. I paign depicting frogs who ride on alligators and They can't go out and smoke and dtink and problem, just stamp it out or censor it. like most popular excuse for problems in thi s counlly ~lop their tongues all over the place, and the do drugs. Germany did. today is the media. public cties that they arc targeting chi ldren. Media The subliminal ads. 1l1e entranci ng So let's ban ... well, you get the point. Two years ago Beavis and Butthead caused a Now 1-iddic' can just Jeam that drinking is music. 1l1e eye-boggling graphics. All of The fact of the matter is that you can stop small child to bum hi s house down by shouting ""cool"" from their fticnds. their parents, popular your fti ends arc doing it. All of your Marlboro from sticking a silly-looking cowbo) the words. ""Fire. fire!"" So MTV jumped on the movie stars (John Travolta. Harvey Keitel. Darlings friends are cool. How wi ll we save our all over their billboard along 1-95 or demand that case GREAT PAY! GREAT HOURS! !TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS I ESPRESSO CAFE · NEWSSTAND 9 to 1 mornings .. 5 to 9 evenings \I \ I :\1 S I R I· I I (; \ I l I· R I \ S I· ( 0 "\ ll I I 0 0 R I& "\ 0 I I ll B I '> I I 0 I I I It II 0 t S I B \ Ill" I \\I" \ R I I o ll \ \ 1ll" \ 1 K 0 I' ~ "\ lli'>SIRIS '>Oil'S S\1 \llS S\"\ll\\1( IllS Saturday and Sunday OK BRI"\(, lilts \ll 101( Sl Oil\"\\ 1'-I'RISSO . I \I l l OR 1 \l'l'tl .::Jnte l"est meetinqs fol" The LaV\zaV\ia WiV\tel" SessioV\ Pl"oql"am al"e sched~Aiecl fol" Monday, Sept. 231"d and TJAesday, S ept. 24th Room 208 Wol"l"ilow Hall ,' Fol" additional infol"mation, THE CROSSROADS c ontact MDA is where Richal"d Webel" help and hope meet. [email protected] ...... 831-2526 Muscular Dystrophy Association lJ~1\.fERSITY ' 1~ 1-800-572-1717 ,"4 jJEIAWARE :1, \ie r•r h .lf k-,r \( ·d Pr-t>~ r~a,ns t"\1 \t-i • S1oe.cidl S e.ssio 11 s 12 • Group For tickets call Ticketmaster at 302-984-2000 or visit the Bob Carpenter Center Monday - Saturday J0 to 6 A portion of the proceeds from Special Evenrs will benefit READ ALOUD Delaware THOR•LO A c ~~... I 1c; The Newsjournal .. DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: mc\>agc. dates to appear, TO ;\1'1'1 :AR: 1'1./\CJ: llY: U IVERS ITY (app li e~ to students. faculty and \ taff - your phone number (wi ll he kept conlldt•n tial). and !2i!j:ll1Cnl. Call u; to TuL·~da) :1 Jl .lll . 1-'riday personal usc ONLY.) confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Fnda\ :1 p.111 . Tuesday - $2 for firs t I 0 word s, 30¢ eac h additional word. Mail to: The Ret·iell· LOCAL CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: 250 Student Center - $5 fdr first I 0 words, 30¢ eac h additional word. cwark, DE 19716 I k:tdlitll'' for chan!:!e~. L"lliTcctitHts and/or cann:llation~ an; itknticalto ad /\II rate~ are for one is~ue . We re ~e rve the right to request identif"ication for ""N" cla."ificd will he placed INI\hout prior paym< nt. plo~ccmc nt d.:adlines. university rates. Advertising policy: To en ·,ure thai your ad appeal\ e September 20, 1995•85 HELP WANTED potentiall y lucrative position. g reat Call Jason at 654-4007 aft er I I :00 a.m. 0555. The re Are 25 Other Student; Need a Part-Time joh'J UD seeks resume cx pcticncc. ca ll Mark toll free M - F to arrange an interview. Competing For The Same Position:· Student ''ork.:r needed in Office of Phunathun Callers Mon - Thur;. 6:30 - l -8 ~8-o'i2-2500. Fo r your copy of this eye-opening ln.,lilulional Re~earch & Plannin);!. 9. 2 nights/wk. Call 831-8Ml5: Ask for 2 roommates. Bi g roo m . Own report, si mpl y print your name and \ lu'l ha' c strong computer ski li s and Maggie Ka vanagh FOR RENT bathroom & own parking. Half block address and the words .. Bi g Money la111ilia rity with PC-bascd software ATTENT IO N EVERYONE' Earn from campus. $230 + utrl. 731--1050. Juh>'" un a piece or paper and mail it 11 <>Ill>. Exc·d). Allcntion to de tail a ~500 to $ 1.500 Weekly Working From Still for rent' 155 Courtney Street. along with a check or money order fot tm"l. Great opportunity fur student ADMINISTRATIO Assistant Home/ Dorm ' o Experience 836-4'!29. SorTy ifmisinfom1ed. o nl y $6.95 to: the Selective Life 11111:n::-ted in working 12 - 20 hours per /Laboratory Assistant Needed: I0 to 20 Necessary' Set Your Own Hours ' FOR SALE 1 etwork. Publishing Division, 13 West ,,,·d . Call i'i31-2021 for more hr/wk , llcx ible hours. $8 - 9/hr. Ncar Serious lndi ' iduals Call TOLL FREE Ave ., Woodstown, NJ OR098. (Make mf, mna1 i••n . College Square. Mature and organized 1-800-40-1-5236. 3 Bedroom Apt. Elkton Rd . and West Computer- Dell 386 SX. 4 :"viR RAM , check> payable to Selective Life individual. general lab and office skills. Park Pl ace. A/C. Washer & Dryer, lots Co lor monitor and mou,e. 250. Network ). Act now. Orders are fill ed Familiar with MS Office. Chcm .. o f parkin:;. fre sh paint and carpet. Call Ed at 368-2 I 72. on a lirst-come. first served b as i~ . \\' .-\:\TED: People Power. Energetic. Biological Science. or Computer maj or Loo kin g for a few good people who $850/mo 738-7400. Dcp.:ndahlc houseclcaners for prcfc1Tcd. Ref. Needed. Call Dr. Shum would like to work fur the Grounds t.:sid.: ntial & commercial accounts. 356-5601 for interview. Divi:,ion this year. Call X-1816 for Volvo Station Wagon. 1985. air cond .. SPRING BREAK 97 Organize group' \lal..c )D Ur own sc hedule. Earn $8 - mo re info rmation. Need people to House for rent. 16 Choate Street origi nal owners. 193,000 miles. $1800 Work for SST and travel Free ...nn l,ll/ln. Mu st have dependable car & ass ist with Gro unds Mainte nance . behind Happy Harry's $850 per month . 571-0-171. only 13 sales' Cash. Travel and Prize,! \ ,tCUUill . 65-1-6276. Part-Time Secretarial Posi ti o n fumiture movi ng and recycling. 366-R 135. Free in f. : SunSplash 1-800--126-771 0 available for Big Brothers/Bi g Sisters. WWW.Sunsplasht FREE FINANCIAL AID' Over $6 Mall - When do I get my hinhda) Billio n in public and private sec10r dinner"'? Elizabeth granls & sd1olarships is now available. All student · are eligible regardless of grades. income. or parent" s income. Lei Get ready for Kappa Sigma II us hclp. Call Student Financial Sen·ices: 1-800-263-6-195 ext. F.'i291.J The best keeps getting better' Alpha Xi Delta welcomes the new LamhdJ Culkge Studenls: earn extra mon ey. class! 'li I 0/hour close to campus. lkxibk ,c·hcdule. Marketing a FREE service. * Sunday, All Day Long * Monday, All Day Long * Call Sam today. -154-8954. Tina - A great hoss. a supnh 25 roo mmate. and a wonderful fri end . Big Beer, 25 ounces $2 you're doing a great job!- Dina Typing done in my home. Please call ounces Ginny at 737-1 R04. Big Beer, 25 75 1/2 Yard of Beer -28oz $3 HEY THETAS 1 Gct ready fur AlphJ Miller /Miller light Phi "s \O II cyballtournam.:nt' EXTRA I COME FOR "96 Earn $500 Bud/Bud light · refills $2.50 - S I !XlO weekly stuffing envdopes. For det.tib- R US H $1.00 wi th SASE tu : Kappa Alpha Theta Cungratulalr< GRO P 6547 1• Academy Blvd. Slice Plain Pizza Slice Plain Pizza K1istin K. 1 Gn:at job' Dept. N Colorado Springs. 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Please call 831-1692 Same late night hours: Thurs. 3 am - - : With Coupon Ezp. •~ O sign-up Ezp. •~ : for more information. Fri-Sat 4 am ~==~~===~======~======~ -...... - 3 September 20. 1996 . T HE REV IEW . 87 Pride and cigars I'm gonna be sick ha\c ne\t'l been one to saiJ about la't Saturda) ·s humiliation for the Hens. running through their vein> a' I ".1> hall team. can mean in a championship-hound encourage or hnng about o.lni at the hands of Villanova . But this game. against an unrankcd feeling. Sho\\' no mercy. sea;on. It can lower your moral. or it nw-.11) . rathe1 I'm the t}pe of That game sucked. opponent. was JUS! pathetic. l didn' t want th em to be an) more Play again\t C\ cry team like can be a determination factor. I person "ho just wants every- . There is no other way I can Then. to top it o fT. Villanova head embarrassed than they already were. the)· rc a avy or McNeese State. "This loss is lik e there's been a thing to he copacetic and r.:======:;-1 de. cribe it. coach Andy Talley walked in to the but rather to have to watch someone Don 't '>lop II') ing to score nr knock death in the fami l) ," senior corner peaceful In one nf postgame press conference with a fat demean th em after alread) being th e hell out of the nppmition until the back Dorrell G1een said of the defeat , And -.itll' · I got imo this business the mo;t stogie sticking out of hi s mouth. He cru shed and sec what it felt like for all clod. is show1ng four /Cro,. He \aid he was on ly speaking fur him• of pointtng out the -,hortcomin!!s as horribly putTed away at the disintegrating th ose represe nting Delaware on that Too many times against ·Nova I self, but one can on ly hope thi; alsti well as accolades of college athle-tes. I played tobacco like the Wi ldcats had di ssi day. saw so ft tackling. poor handoffs on Jc;cribes the entire ~quad\ mood h:n e ah\ a) . wanted to promote games I've pated the Hens all artemoon, and I Through thi s column I hope to both end>. and leth argic spec1al teams The se riousnes involved with a m) ;elf as an athlete ·, rcponcr. seen by couldn't help but sit th ere disgu ted. en li ghten our football players on hO\\ efforts. death is of the utmost. which is exact B} this l mean that I've wanted to Delaware My stomach had been turning all happy the Wildcats were th at the) I am hy no mean; a foot ball coach. ly v. hat tone should he taken gomg he the kind niJoumahst that an athlete SinCe afternoon. but the ~tcnch of that cigar beat us and how each and C\ cry team and Raymond kmm -, "hat he's doing into a football game. Green hit the • can trust in and feel the) can tell them enrolling just made me feel even worse. I want throughout the season will he II') ing - that 's obvious alter 3 1 )Car; of nail right on the head. , something \\ithout the whole story Mugs' Shots here two ed to puke. to knock us oil. coaching and three national titl es. Raymond doesn't like to lmc. Hi' getting him' n out ul pro port ion . years ago. When he i ntroduccd hi' two star This game is going to se rve as a But these areas in particular ~tafT doesn't and neither do hi > play l quick!) n:ali /CJ that. no matter Robert Kalesse I was players of the day. Delaware native ~ bookmark to every other athlete v. ho jumped out at me the most last ers . Hell , nobody likes to lo;e. L______..~ e m b a r - hO\\ much I tr). it mo-.t like!) won't Dcon Jackson and Shannon Riley. and lines up with Delaware for th e rest of Saturday. Hopefully they will prove it thi\ happen. at lea,t not in the early going rasscd silting amongst all of those said proudly. "These arc my Delaware the season. Senior tight end Chuck Blessing weekend. If not, it could he an e,t:,i of my can.:e1 in cnlkge. Villanova press people and fans last guys." it couldn't have gotten any They'll be thinking liHI)he. ju;t put it best at Monda)\ press confer shorter season than you may think. : And althl' U!!h l have a !!rcat time \\ eek. worse. maybe, we can knock o tT Del a'' arc. If ence "hen he 'aid. "This can't hap co\ering the Dela\\are football team . Last year's loss to McNeese State That was when I wished that the Villanova could do it then "h) can·t pen again. \\'e cashed our chec k with Roherr Kalesse is rh e sporrs editorfm· talking to the pia) cr\ and head coach was probahl) more disheartening in entire football team could have been we'l this loss ... rhr Re1•iell'. Send e-mail a) Tubh) Raymond. 'nmet hing has to be th at it ended such a beautiful season silting there next to me and felt the icc So here's a suggestion for the fo ot- A lithe players know "hat one lo% 11111 ~ >y@ udel.edu. Men's soccer avenges 1995 loss to Temple Women BY HOLLY :'1/0RTOi'\ in thei r defensive end .'' said Samonisky said. "We played bet \ "" ftl "I Sf' flU.• l:"dftor Samo ni sk) o f the first haiL ter in the second haiL It is hard to win big While figh11ng thro ugh an Owls' junior midfielder Greg start defending without losing abyss of ye ll ow cards. the Bcidcman and Delaware junior momentum." Samonisky said of Dela\\are men·, \Occer team defender Brad Phillips started off the press ure in th e closing min defeated th.: Temple Owls the ye ll ow-card trend in the sec ute s. in soccer/ v\'edncsda) aftc1 noon. improving o nd hal r. Phillips. playing \lith a broken the ir record to 2-2 . Seconds later. Gunter was knuckle o n hi s le ft hand. led Scoring onl~ ftnlr minutes and issued a )CIIow card continuing Delaware's defense as they 57 \cconJ, into th..: game. the the rough pia). Four consecuti ve allowed Temple only s i1. s hots on tennis Hem, cont1nued to dominate the yello\\' cards were handed out goal in the game's entirety. first half h) out<,hooting Temple "ithin minu tes as the referees "Brad is a very physic al i mpor HY CHRISTOPHER 'BASILE . 6-3. frantically tried to establish ordi tant player for us ... Samo ni sky :\~- _\ / .\Wilt Spo11.\ Edam Jun10r tri-captmn midfield er nance in the game. The battling said . After a tough road trip. the Dann Tnoln cxccut,·d hi s trade teams pwved the amount of Phillips will be undergo ing Delaware women 's soccer teqm mark flip-th!O\\ 111to the crowd of intense ri' airy that c~ i s t c d surgery o n hi s left hand on defeated Temple 4-1 at Temple goal-hungr) Hem. Finali 11ng the bet" ecn them . Tuesday. "He hope s to play right Stddium . "The refs just lost cont ro l of away but I have a feeling he will The Hen (2-3- 1) were on the board TEMPLE 0 the game ... Triolo said with a be mi ssi ng o ne game." Samo ni sky fiN when senior midfleldcr Steph sh ru g. ''They should have tak e n added. DELAWARE 1 Schoening scored only three minute; control earlier. We needed to sct Overall. Samo ni s ky was into the game. t le down and get com pow re ... pl eased with the win sayi ng . ··we Then. le>s than t\I O 1111nutes later. pia). junior nllufic!Jer Brian Triolo add;:d. didn't play as well as we did o n junior forward Beth Gregory scored tn Gunter nailed the ball into the net The clash between the two Saturday and that was a loss put Delaware up 2-0. c hal~ing up the game's onl) goal team dates back three ) ears ago (Towson 3. Delaware ::! ). ·'They "We played really well toda) ... on the scoreboard. "hen the He ns defeated Temple 4- just have to !cam how to get more coach Scon Grzenda said. 'Tho e two Scoring carl) in tl1e f1r<,t half 2 for their on!) "in of the 1994 confidence in th emselves ... godb within tltc first 4 minutes really gtYes a team the opportunit y to season. In 19'!5. the Owls shat Delaware plays LaSalle at hdpcd. They made us play very confi take control of the game and tered Dela\\are·s hopes of a su re ho me on Sunday at tile Delaware d~!tt." Delaware diJ so lor a \hort time. "111. defeating the Hens 1-0 in Field and ho pe> to tall y up anoth The Owls ( 1-4) fell funhcr from "\Vc dOJmnated the fir'>! 20-25 double overtime in Philauelphi a. er win for their season. competing \vhen Delaware freshman minute-. ... agreed Tnolo. Howc,er. The speed of the game nearly "We arc at 500 right now... fonvard Catie Harri son scored mid Triolo added. ··we sat hack on our doubled 111 the second half as th e Samonisky said. "and \\'e arc way through the fir t half. heels .1 hit tO\\ ards the end of the game looked more and more like lo oking to improve on that." "We had the opponunity to play first hal r. We lost touch "ith our a tennis match. Midfieldcrs fr om ev.:ryone ... Grzenda said of the early goal Ol pOSSe>SIOn ... both sq uads \'OIIcyed the ball con lcaJ and of a game in which 22 play "It he lp ed us ... Dcla\\are coach tinuous!). THE RE\' IE\\ I Jo,h Wnhc" er'> got in. Marc Samoni>k) said of the pri "They were pressing and we The Delaware men's soccer hung in there for their second The four first half goals wou ld be mar) goal. " More of the play \\US were countcr-atlacking ... win of the early season against Temple, l-0. all the Hens needed on Wednesday. lt:nwle's only go continued from page 8 8 tli!!ht the Jetailed panther statues !!u:mlin!! brand-ne\\ Carolinas AlWAYS POIGNANT Stadium~ the roar of 70.000 rambun.: AND SOULFUL, RICHIE tiOll\ Pamher> fans and a sea ot HAVENS SKYROCKETED Carolma blue-painted eats. Because life on the INTO SUPERSTARDOM B"'\ard didn't take any of it fm WIT H HIS TOUR DE !!ranted. University of Delaware Campus FORCE PERFORMANCE - "The !!ame wasn't until 7:30 at AT WOODSTOCK. HEAR HIS TIMELESS night. and we got to the stadium about 4 o · clnck ... he say~ . "l got drc ·sed o calls for it. VOI CE AND UNIQUE STYLE EXCLUSIVE LY fast. I ju>t sat in the !>lands for three AT THE GRAND! hours. ju>t looking around ... That's one of the luxurious aspects Tuesda y, October I of Iif<.: in the "Sunday_league ... as FL TalkAiong Campus offers even bigger savings now, because o ur normally low monthly access fee of at 8:00 p.m. player> and Cllache; have dubbed thei1 $12.99 is only $9.99, when you subscribe for l year. Better hurry because, it's only until November lca!!ue . 30th. There are also shorter subscription lengths to choose from. Enjoy great calling on and Ticket s: m. m. $18 But Bo;sard also ci tes some nega around campus, at just .30¢ an airtime minute. What's campus life without it? For great coverage, 5PONSQR[D BY~ tive aspects of the job, such as the DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS, great choices and great rates, it's Bell Atl antic N EX Mobile. The leader in cellular calling. constant traveling and the need for STUDENTS AND GROUPS Jlcxibi lity in job transfers. FOR TICkETS AND INFORMATION , CAll He says he's happy at Delaware . "But just like anybody else." he add,. 1-800-255-BELL l-800 -37-GRAND or "you· ve got to take a look at every Visit us on the Internet at http:/ /www.banm.com 302-652 -5577 thin!! out there." Bell AUantic NYNEX Mobile Communications Stores. CONVENIENT ON- AND OFF F'Or now. at least. he ' II be on the HRE£T PARKING ~ ~ sidelines with the Hens and will remain a recci vers coach at Delawan:. DOVE R WILMINGTON ~BRANDYWINE DOVER MALL But he· II keep watching hi s team 1045 North DuPont Hwy. Kirkwood Plaza Concord Square Shopping Center each week. He· will still have the 15 or 302-736-1900 4345 Kirkwood Hwy. 4407 Concord Pike so Bears T-shirts and hat to pass out 302-892-3200 302-478-1972 to hi; frie nds. Hi new blood will spread to every ·New IKfivolion with Belt Atlonfi< NYNIX Mobile requ ired. B·monlh or 12-monlh subsuiplion subie 1996/1997SEASOM says. "You might go to Hawaii. hut @BeiiAtlantic NYNE.~ Mobile l:!: .'iTII ''\'\1\ t. II ,.\U\ you know you've got to come home." ,. ' \ 't Game of the Week ~ From Da' Bears to Da' Hens for Bossard late to practice, whereas in the pros, they fine you. You ' re late Receivers coach spends four $500. no questions. Forget your playbook - $500. It is a I 00 per cent business situation. It's the weeks working with Chicago real deal." Bossard spent the first two BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO Bossard, a Dover, Del. , native, got the weeks of hi s experience in Lake As.,i.\ltml SportJ Editor opportunity of his coaching career when Forest, Ill., with three other col The allegiance of a football fan yields he was selected for an intemship with lege coaches, all intems. The first to nothing. the Chicago Bears thi s summer. week was dedicated to orientati on There is no force great enough to tear He sent his resume to the Bears in and terminology within an FL faithful from hi s heart and soul. October 1995 and contacted Clarence Chicago's system. You root for one team and you stick with Brooks, the person in charge of the The second week included that team forever. .. right? intemship program .. three days of practice with 25 Bryan Bossard's pulse was the Bears defensive coordinator Bob rookies and free agents. Pittsburgh Steelers. Slowik (Delaware '76) was his "in'' at The Bears then moved to the Bossard, the 29-year-old receivers Chicago. In late March, Bossard University of Wisconsin coach for the Delaware football team. (Delaware '88) found out that he would Platteville for the remainder of has lived and breathed the Steelers for 20 be a linebacker coach at Chicago's train their training camp. years. ing camp from July I 0 through Aug. 5. "It was great to experience that But over the summer. Bossard's And just like that, Bossard's liveli level of football," Bossard says. bloodline switched tracks and steamed hood got a bit livelier. "We play a good level of quality into Chicago. "It" s like going from high school to football [at Delaware], but it took ''I'm a huge Pittsburgh Steelers fan , college,'' he says, comparing college ball me about a week to get myself been a Steelers fan since '76,'' he says. and the NFL "You're dealing with the used to the speed of everything. "But I watch the Bears religiously."' best of the best. It 's so fast. Spending four weeks as a coach for "In college, some guys are in the ''Like in the first scrimmage, a an NFL team will do that to a man. training room or they might be a little play would happen. and I was like. 'What just happened'?' because everyone's so fast. everybody's so big. everybody's so strong. It takes some time to get adjusted to the speed out there." But Bossard became accus tomed to the big time and took home more than just an addition to his resume. He connected with the Bears while at the camp. He chaued with running back Rashaan THE REVIEW I John Chahalko Salaam. He learned that line Junior spread end Courtney Batts, who came down with four catches for 46 yards in the loss to backer Bryan Cox isn' t just another egocentric ingrate - Villanova, will need to up his average in order to beat West Chester. Cox practices harder and longer than most football players, Bossard says. He became, for however terse a tenure, a Chicago Bear. Nowhere to go but "When I watched that Monday night game [Sept. 2 - Bears 22. Dallas 6]. I was just jumping up and down. because I know all those guys now." Bossard says. " I up for -Hens football know them on a first-name basis. You hang out with them and you · BY ROBERT KALESSE The West Chester game has many Green said. "We have to put it behind just talk to them a bit. Sport.\ &litor si milarities with that of Villanova. us and use it as a stepping stone. "Now I know [Bears defensive Entering thi s weekend's contest The Hens ( 1-1 ) have a three-game ·Nova kept us on our heels and West end] Alonzo Spellman;· Bossard with West Chester. another hi storic winning treak against the Rams (3-0) Chester wi II do the same." says. forcing Spellman's full ri valry, the Delaware football team and have won six of the last seven. ''If felt like we were o ut there for name from hi s lips. " It 's weird. will have only one thing on its mind "Villanova was frustrated and they I 0 years ... Blessing added. ·'We have because everyone calls him 'Zo - redemption. played well ," said head coach Tubby to step it up a notch against West - that 's hi s nickname. But you After taking a severe beating from Raymond, explaining that West Chester. " wouldn't know that unless you the then-unranked Villanova Wildcats Chester is in the same situation. The Rams last started 3-0 in 1 99~ . were inside that realm." last Saturday, the Hens have used "I just don' t like to lose. nor does but were inhibited from reaching 4-0 Don't get the impression that their one free pass for the season and anyone else on our staff.'' he contin hy Delaware. his internship was all fun and will now concentrate on wmmng, ued. "Against West Chester we have West Chester's undefeated mark games. The Bears wanted plain and simple. to execute on offense and start knock thus far has mud1 to do with. accord Bossard as much as he wanted the "We cashed our check with that ing people down on the defensive ing to Daniels. five redshirt fre hmen. Bears. loss," senior tight end Chuck B Iessing end." Most important in the bunch is quar But when Chicago traveled to said . " I think we didn' t feel the effects On the other hand. West Chester terback Mike Mitros. who is averag Charlotte to face the Panthers in of last year's !season-ending playoff] head coach Rick Daniels has hi s con ing more than 180 passing yards per an exhibition Aug. 3. Bossard loss to McNeese, but we feel it now cerns as well. game. was able to appreciate the whole THE REVIEW I John Chabalko with Villanova and we don 't want to "In my opinion the Villanova game ''(' ve never had a yo unger team of hi s opportunity - the charter Delaware receivers coach Bryan Bossard grew up rooting for see it happen again." for Delaware was a fluke," Daniels before, but they have really been a Most of the Hen s feel that a loss said. " It was just the snowball effect pleasant surprise ... Daniels said. "But the Pittsburgh Steelers but now is all smiles for the Bears. see BOSSARD page B7 early in the season is better than late. th at happened to Delaware. We're our outlook has not changed. We have ------as with what happened against Navy expecting a normal Delaware team to play mistake free hecau e last ovemher. and we' ll have to play one of our best Delaware is still a premier team in the "The loss was like the jolt against games of the season ... nation. Navy. There's a si lver lining to this Delaware junior cornerb~ck NOTES AND QUOTES: Junior Olympics bring students game. though. because it 's early in Dorrell Green says the defense was spread end Eddie Conti is li sted as the season ... senior linebacker Geof embarrassed following the ·Nova questionable for Saturday's game Gardner said. '·Now we can analyze blowout. with an injured ankle suffered in last what went wrong and prepare better "The loss [to Villanova] is like year's Blue-White game. experience of a lifetime for West Chester." there's been a death in the family." BY ROBERT KALESSE "Man. I wish I was down there right "At opening ceremonies security Sport>: EJ;tm now. It must be awesome." found some grenades. but the media This summer Americans warmed We ll , meet seniors Emily Mitchell, was never told." Emkey said. "We up their television> and pached a nursing major, and Meredith also saw a girl who had won two gold themselves on the edge of their Emkey. an education maj or. both of medals at a bar getting trashed. That couches and recliners. With popcorn whom worked for three weeks as vol was pretty funny." in hand, the 1996 Summer Games unteer security guards for Borg As members of security. the unraveled right before their eyes Warner. bombing at Centennial Park was the some 800 miles away in Atlanta. " It was busy up and down every obvious standout. hut the two were And almost every last one of those street, just like Mardi Gras," Emkey off duty when it occurred. people at one time or another said. said. ''It was awesome because we ··we were sitting in a bar across got to meet a lot of famous people the street when the bomb we nt o tT. and athletes from all over the world." but we couldn' t even he ar it that Mitchell agreed o n the atmos much," Emkey said. phere, saying. " It was like a huge "Yeah, plus there were so many party around the clock because things going on. we just thought it everyone was there just to have fun." was a parade or concert inside the Some of the more famous names park," Mitchell added. Mitchell and Emkey rubbed elbows Some of the duties the two per with would ring a bell for any avid formed as security guards included '·Saturday Night Live" fan, including usi ng metal detectors o n athl etes names like Dan Aykroyd and Jim entering the Olympic Vi ll age and Belushi, as well as "Rosanne" star checking their IDs. John Goodman. "We had to wear these litt le safari " We worked in the Olympic hats and green polyester pants, so Village where all the ath letes were that made us even hotter." Emkey staying." Mitchell said. "so we saw said. " But a lot of the foreign ath letes famous people on a regular basis." liked our hat s and even offered one Mitchell went on to explain how. guard $2,000 for it." as a member of security. she and '·It was the most memorable expe Emkey saw and heard a lot of things rience we· ve ever had." they both THE REVIEW /File Photo that r.ever reached the media or tiie agreed smil ing. "If they wan t us to. Seniors Meredith Emkey (left) and Emil:;' Mitchell (right) pose here with just one of the many public. we' ll gladly go to Sydney." famous people they met in Atlanta, Olympic speedskater Dan Jansen. .