An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY September 26, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 7
_ on-Profit Org_ U_S. Postage Paid ewark, DE 83 Permit o. 26 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Bomb threat rocks Hullihen, but fizzles Roselle hopes suspect will come forward for psychiatric treatment
BY CHARLES DOUGIELLO The employees who work in the call to The Re\ iew was St,lff Rtpoua Hullihen Hall were informed of the probably a up regarding the earlier An anon} mous suspect sent a threat upo n arriving at work e-mai I threat. bomb threat to Pres. David P. Tuesday morning. Ro selle said in a press release Roselle via e-mail at approximate!) Later on Tuesday. at Wednesday th.lt Umvcrsity Police 9 p.m. Monday >tating a bomb approximately I: 15 p.m .. an h:1ve taken every safety precaution. 1-\0ttld explode 111 Hullihen Hall unknown person placed a call to Rose lle also satd he was Wedncsda) night. University The Revic\v restating the bomb concerned for the person or per ons Police said. threat. who made the threat. Un11 ersit) Pol~t.:c. along 1-\ ith a Jen Gartner. office manager for '"We feel sorry that the person in homb tcchntctan. reporte<.JI) The Re1 ie\\. recci\ed the call and que<,tion is in such a confused state searched the building thorough!) said a female asked to speak to the of mind ... he satd ...That indtvtdual late Monday night and found no editor in regard to a bomb placed tn is clearly 111 need of help. b<.mh. the administration building. ··we hope that he or she will be Capt. Joel 1\ or} of the GartnLr and her co-workers able to muster the courage to come Uni\ ·rsit~ Police satd the e-mail decided to report the cal l to forward and allow themselve to be transm1sswn \\a-. traLed back to a Universi ty Police. helped ... spcciftc terminal sttc and user The police tool.. statements from Flatley declined to comment on After further in1 estigatton. Review emp loyees but later other aspects of the case 1-\ hilc it i THE REVIEW I Roh \\ell! howe\cr. Uni\cr,it) Police decided not to C\ acuatc Hull ihcn ,till under investigation. The Universit) of Delaware Checrleading Squad stir' up some sptrit at a recent game. dctenmned that that user's account Hall or inform anyone in the had been accessed \\ ithout the buiiJing about the phone call. student's knowkdgc Capt. Jim Flatley said he thought Party time over Code approved despite protest
B\ JE'i~IC \ c;R.\T7 with mspe~uon' .t.ccndtng to Ctt) thtngs that would be dangerous to charged with a crime instead. for Astra Plaza ·~ Council. 'tudents ... The violations by land lords and In .t unamm<>us \ole. Newark Cit~ Ctt) \ 1an.tg..:r Car1 Lult sa1d the btll Ralph Johnson. a Newark bui lding tenallts arc constdered criminal alld the BY RACHELLE Kt.:CHl.\ Plaz.t anJ the i\c\o\ c~rk Dmer, _,aJJ. Counet, paS'>cd an nrdinancc Monda} stmpliltc, ,llld strengthen> the mspector_ satd the property lines call range from $500 to $1.000. A Stllf/ Rt/JIIf1t, '"Anvone 1-\h<> \\'.tnts to ho.~vc ·p~uttes' night \\hich \\ill terminate the gra.:e urdtn
f Women voters tackle Del. gets $9.1 mil campaign finance issues in federal funds for BY LAURA OVERTURF AND the party. LAURA SANKOWICH T he large donat io ns cause the Nutimwi/Stair Neu.f EdiiOr.'l individual voter to believe his vote is military fix-ups ...... - - " , WILMINGTON - . T he issue of not worthwhile, LWVD officials campaign fi nance reform is a hot said. b utton issue a ll over t he nation The issue advocacy loopho le BY PAULA F. KELLY War II buildings that were marked because of the loopholes in the involves cam paigning which Stuff Retmrter for temporary use during the war existi ng campa1gn finance persuades the public to take a certain Funding totaling $9. 1 mi ll ion for that we' re still using." guidelines. stance on an issue. th ree new military construction The funding for the Dagsboro The non-partisan group, League To reform the FEC, whic h is in sites in Delaware has been site will be used to c'esign a 31,000- of Women Voters of De laware, charge of enforcing campaign laws, approved by Congress, Sen. Joseph sq uare-foot readiness cente r or announced at a Wednesday press methods of campaign contribution R. Biden Jr., D-Del., said in a press armory, said Lt. Col. Charles conference its plans to participate in disclosure and enforcement sho ul d release Sept. 17. " Dusty" Rhoads, construction and the reform efforts. be more clearl y defined, said Anita T he funding is part of the 1998 facilities management officer. Jackie Harris, president of Bug li si, president of L WVD of New fiscal year Military Construction The 262nd m a intenance LWVD, presented five platforms for Castle County. Appropriations legislation. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko company which will train at the campaign reform: pledging an end to Buglisi cited lack of funds and John Flaherty, lobbyist for Common Cause, spoke Wednesday. C lai re DeMatteis, legal counsel new building also repairs heavy soft money, closing the is s ue under-staffing as the key problems of for Biden, said the bill, expected to equipment at the same site. advocacy loophole, strengthening the the agency. be passed within the week, will The company has been training caucus Saturday in Pearson Hall with support, the League [of Women Federal Election Commission, Through offering free television provide construction jobs for the at the Laurel armory for about three s upport from C o mmo n Cause of Voters] is holding these caucuses all providing free television time for air time, the need for raising entire state. years because they have out grown Delaware and others. over the country," Harris said. federal candidates and providing a campaign funds will be lessened, "This 1s great news for the I 0,000-square-foot Dagsboro The LWVD will di scuss it s Buglisi said t he cauc uses are tax credit for small contributions according to the L WVD platform. In Delaware," Biden said in h is site built in 1953, Rhoads said. platform a t the caucus and Sen. designed to ensure that senators and from individuals. addition, the platform includes a release. "The funding will be used "The criteri a [for constru ction] Joseph R. Biden Jr. , D-De l. , and representatives are influenced by the Soft money is classified as the suggestion to offer a tax break to to replace outdated and dilapidated Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., will average person. has improved to a ll ow for more unlimited amounts ot' money given individual s who wish to make a facilities that have adve rsely space to a ll ow for c hange in be on site to sha re their views, in " W e want them to go to their to a political party by large small donation. impacted readiness." technology and training." Rhoads addition to a panel of guest speakers senators who campaign," she said, corporations, unions and individuals. In addition to the other 19 states The three projects include a $7 and an open forum. "and we want them to say. 'It must said . The money is more difficult to trace which wi11 hold citizen caucuses, million Squadron Operations and " In an effort to get g rass roots stop here.,. Additi o nal f unding will be because it is dispersed throughout Delaware's league will hold its Aeromedical Evacuation facility for needed to build the center. Rhoads the Air National G uard at the New said. Castle County Airport, a $1.3 The last major National Guard UD to help in state education reform million Army Nati o na l Guard constructio n in Delaware was an training center in Dagsboro and an Air Guard comm unications $830,000 hous ing maintena nce building in December 1995, said BY JENNIFER WEITSEN accountability plan is the last piece of Secretary of Education Iri s T. Metts knowledge resources in the education facility at Dover Air Force Base. T e rre Cochran . a g uard StuJJ" Repon~r the puzzle for the education reform put together a task force involving three reform effort, he said. The Squadro n Operatio ns unit spokesperson. The universi ty is assisting in an on effort." committees of education experts and "The accountability plan will have a nd Aeromedical E vac uation The third project the legislation going effort to reform De laware's The plan is designed to measure the representatives. an incredible effect on the education facilities will consolidate their four will fund i a housing maintenance public education system by performances and accomplishments of One working panel of experts are system," he said . 'The university is buildings into one, making each of facility at Dover Air Force Base. participating in the development of a students, teachers and education drafting the plan whil e an advisory trying to be a bridge between scholars' the two units mo re efficient , said Sen. Bill Ro th , R-Del. , said in a plan which will measure student administrators, LeMahieu said. committee of education representati ves research and the states efforts to set Maj. Pete Klabunde, a base civil press release, ''This continues the progress. "It's a way of accessing what are making recommendations on the policies." engtneer. facility modernization program at The project has been classi tied as an students are learning and how much concept. T he big difference between other The proposed 38,000-square foot Dover AFB, which at present has accountability plan, and has been they're learning," LeMahieu said. Finally, a national advisory counsel states' accountability plans is they only building, which would be located at over $37 mill ion of military designed w answer the Qu es ti on of Last June the state legislator passed a of experts around the country wi ll look applied them to one group, such as the no rtheast corner of the New construction underway." " who do we ho ld accountable for bill to develop high academic standards. over th e whole task force. he said. students, LeMahteu said. Castle C o unty Airport , will have The proposed 5,200-square-foot students performance," said Margaret T he bill stated every student in LeMahieu is involved in all three " Delaware' s plan will place s torage and o ffic e s pace from housing maintenance facility will Aitken o f the Delaware Office of Delaware public schools must receive a committees. account ability measures not only on which to run the airlift program, he replace a smaller structure built in Education. passing score on the state-wide test in Gov. Thomas R . Carper will students," he said, "but for everyone said. 1963. Five years ago, Aitken said , order to graduate. introduce hi s ideas about the involved: teachers, the state dept. of Procedural training will also be The faci lity provides s upplies Delaware began a major reform effort The b11l also requires the Secretary accountability plan in his January State education, and school districts." provided to the Aeromedical Unit, needed for housing maintenance to to improve the education of schools. of Education to deliver a p lan for of the State address, LeMahieu said. LeMahieu said he feels the plan is whic h evacuates injured soldiers housing occupants and contractors. The state developed cont ent and education accountability for the whole Starting Monday, the university will necessary be~:au se in today's world, from the battlefield to the nearest The facility wi ll be more centrall y performance standards of the four core state. sponsor three public forums in each education is becoming more and more hospital. located for all involved, said subjects: English, mathematics, science, The goal of the plan 1s to find out county to gather community input and complex . "Thi s is a great boost to the c i vilian Jo hn Sclesky, chief o f and social studies. what each of these groups is responsible feedback about the accountability plan. "Students have greater needs and the Delaware Air Guard," he s::..id. " We engineering flight. Construction Paul LeMahieu, associate professor and accountable for tn the education The university is already using its education reform will help teachers have some of the original W orld will begin in the spring of 199 . of educati o nal st udies, said, "The system. scholars, education research and perform their jobs better," he said. President gives Adoption codes could Russell address help, harm children BY MEG HAN RABBITT 'Td like to be president of the run H.~port~r University of Utah, just not live BY PATRICIA A. KOLY nation; for his or her birth parents. having Students had a char:ce to talk with there," Roselle said jokingly. Staff Reporter • Adoption rates are higher in open respect for this natural desire will Pres. David P . Roselle Tuesday A few audience members inquired Adopted children may be denied records states; only bring the adoptive parent and evening when he came to the Russell about alternati ve activities for those access to their own medical records if • Abortion rates are lower in open child closer together. AlB lo unge for an informal students who choose not to drink. a bill calling for uniform adoption records states; Open record proponents, such as discussion. Ellen Fryer, a resident assistant in standards is p~ sed in Delaware. • There is no right to privacy that Finders Keepers, state adu It adoptees The "Evening With Preside nt Russell A, suggested a dance club on l11e Uniform Adoption Act would extends to di sclosure of birth should receive a copy of their ori ginal Roselle," a program sponsored by campus as a way to curb binge seal all adoption records for 99 years information to the adopted; binh certificate if the bi nh parents do talk and hear what they have to say," the Russell Hall residence life staff, drinking. and prohibit adopted adult children • It is vital that medical information not file a written objecti o n. A he said. gave about 30 students a chance to " I know a lot of people who like from accessing vital medical and be avai lable; certified copy of thei r birth certifi cate The response from st udents was tliscover who Roselle is and how he dancing," she said, "but the only genetic personal histories. • Birth parents should have the right should be provided in the case of an mixed. influences residence life. place to do that is at frat parties and Unauthorized disclosure of to fund the children they give up for objecti on. CW Malinak. the freshman Roselle began the evening by bars." identifying mformation could result adoption; The Uniform Adoption Act, presrdent of Russell Hall A/B urging the students to live up to the Roselle sa1d the proposal has in felony charges, leading to • A person has a right to hi s or her stipulating federal guidelines for government, said the visit from high standards that have been set for never been suggested before, and incarceration and fines as high as own hi story and identity. adoption, was passed in 26 states in Roselle tmpressed him. "It shows them. asked Fryer to contact him about the $10.000. adoption reform advocates DAC also said th at by having 1994. House Bill 365, which wou ld "Freshman year is usually a low idea via e-mail. concern," he said " He wants to said. access to their records, ad ult adoptees adapt the act to Delaware code. was fulfill our needs.'" point for grades," Roselle said. "If Campus safety was also a hot Delaware graduate Marie Taylor do no t threaten pare nt -child introduced into the Delaware However, freshman Melissa you can survive, the rest of it is cake topic in li ght of all of the assaults ('90). a re earch associate who was re lationships. With open records, Legislature in June. Landau was less enthusia;tic about work.'' and other incidents so prevalent 111 adopted at the age of 3 weeks. said nothing is changed whi le the adoptee The bil L which was co-sponsored the program . " I questioned the The first issue Roselle brought up th e news. she disagreed wi th the merit of the is a child under the care of hi s or her by Sen. Steven H. Amick (R-District authenticity of what he was saying:· was the much talked-about topic of "The unive. sity is probably safer bi lL adoptive parents, the group said. This I 0) and Rep. Pamela S. Maier. (R she said alcohol, which prompted many than where you live. and it is safer "I think [records] should be open is because the open records can only Di strict 21 ), was sent to the Health Eric Townsend, a freshman. said questions from the audience. than most places," Roselle said . but with stipulations," she said . be viewed by adult adoptees. and Human Development Committee he walked into the program late, but In response to a question Instead, he said, the reason for the ·'Medical history should be available According to the DAC pamphlet. for consideration. ended up beating the president to his concerning the university's rash of crime is because students get fro m day one." birth parents do not sign a contract ''This is a work in prog res~ and reputation as a " party school," overly confident. own program. Taylor said she has a problem guaranteeing them an onymity; was developed by a task force," ''I fe lt bad about com in g 10 Roselle said, "Those reputations are " I recently saw a girl walking when she goes to a doctor who asks neither do adoptive parents. Maier said. not good. The reality is that kids tend alone at 2 a.m. on De laware minutes late considering it was the about her family 's medical history. "I The pamphlet also mentions the Many members of the Triad , president of the university," he said. to reflect alcohol patterns of their Avenue," Roselle said. "That's not don't have any an wers,'' she said . popularity o f genealogy and which is made up of binh mothers, parents." safe." " But when he was a half-hour late, I Original adoptees' birth questions why adoptees should be adoptees and adoptive parents. have T he University of Utah, he said, Louis Rotkowitz, a Russell A RA asked my friends to give my regard s certificates are often fa l ified and denied the chance to leam about their called Maier to express their to him and thank him for the milk has less of a drinking reputation who invited Roselle to speak, said sealed, the group stated. past. "Why is this yearning such a disapproval of thi s bill. because the parents of the students the po int of the program was to and cookies." According to the DAC, o pen natural and popular thing for the rest "The majo r objection [is] the Freshman Katy Lewis said s he drink less. benefit both the p resident and records proponents have argued the of us, but when it comes to adoptees, inability to access medical records,'' thought th e preside nt was we II In Delaware, drinking pattern s of students. following objections: it's pathological?'' the DAC asked. she said. " Detractors fear that the received, but may regret the program parents are higher than other areas of "I wanted President Roselle to • Adoptees have a right to access the The issue surrounding sealed or process will become a money-making the country, he said, making students have a chance to meet the students later. records o f their birth in the same open records is respect, according to proposition and that counseling and more apt to drink. liv ing in Russell , give them a pep- 'This guy is going to get a lot of manner as any other citizen of this the DAC. If a child wants to search follow-up won't be adequate.'' e-mail," she said. CAMPUS CALENDAR Add a little culture to an average women 's teams. Women ' s field Frid a y n ig ht. The First Stage hockey faces West C hester Police Reports Co mpany is petforming Speaking Uni ve rsity at noon , at De laware as Women, a ni ght of one-act plays. Fie ld off Chesnut Hill Road. The sho w is at Bacchus Theater and The women' s soccer team plays starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1 0 for Stetson University at I p.m., behind SINGING IN THE DINING HALL CLUCK YOU, NO CLUCK YOU Delaware Ave., resulted in damage to the the general public, but only $5 with Delaware Stadium. vic tim 's $350 pair of Pierre Cardan student ID Take advantage of your Wom en' s ten nis has a matc h Five mi cropho nes were stolen from the A 34-year-old white male suffered a split prescription glasses, police said. undergraduate statu s! against Army at I p.m. on the Fi eld Pencader Di ning Hall sometime between I 0 lip, a cut fo rehead and a black left eye in an If mo vies are mo re your style, House courts. For ticket inform ation p.m. Sept. 22 and 7 a.m. Sept. 23, University altercation in fron t of Mai n Street's C luck U ESCORTED OUT OF THE PARKING "Addicted to Love" is showing at 8 for all sporting e vents, call UD I Police said. restaurant T uesday night , Newark Police said. LOT p.m . Also, the R obin Willia m's HENS. The loss is estimated at $250. Poli ce said Police described the suspect as a white male " Fathe·r's Day" follows at 10 :30. HOLA is hosting a party the poi nt of entry was an ajar rear exit door wi th short hair and a stocky bu ild. T he man A red 1987 Ford Escort was stolen from the Bo th movies are playing a t th e Saturday night at Borde r Crossing which doesn' t close properly. Po lice have no allegedly punched the victim in the head and parking lot behind 236 Mai n St. between Sept. Uni vers ity Center The ate r. on Elkton Road. The bash kicks off leads in the theft. ned, poli ce said. 20 and Sept. 2 1, Newark Pol ice said. Admission is $2 with student ID at 9:30 with Latin music and finger There was no broken glass at the scene, Nothing to do on Saturday? Hop food s. Admi ssio n is free fo r A BURGLARY AT THE BUG O FFENSIVE TOUCHING ON EAST police and the victim is still in possession a bus to New Y ork City. The members and $3 for non-members. s~ d , DE LAWARE A VENUE of the car keys. university is sponsoring the trip Want more info? Call 837-1662. A three-piece green and whi te dress, valued The vehicle was valu ed at $1 ,650. which leaves the Trabant University Back to the school s tuff o n at $49.90 was stolen from the College Square E ugene Pe nne weh, a 24-year-old no n There are no suspects, police said. Center at 8 a.m. The cost is $20 for Monday. Career Services is offering Fashio n Bug sometime between I: I 0 p. m. and student, was charged with criminal mischi ef full-time students. Tickets arc o n a J .O .B.S. orientation program in I :50 p.m. Sept. 24, Newark Poli ce said. and offe nsive to uching, after pushing a 53- s ale in 21 7 Trabant University Raub Hall at 2:30p.m. The suspect, desc ribed as a white female, year-old white m ale on Se pt. 24 , Ne wark -compiled by Kendra Sineath Center. drove off in a blue Chevrolet, po lice said. Po li ce said . · If you p lan to s tick arou nd -compiled by Dianne Dougherty camp us, come o ut to support the T he inc ide nt , which occurred a t 40 I E . September 26, 1997 • THE REVIEW • A3 Student entrepreneur "chicken" when it comes to big business BY JESSICA MYER been very supportive. Despite hi'> lack of a social life, father," he said. "My father taught Staff Reporter "Every day they come 111 to try to lh ento, who is trying to minor in my brother Rob the re staurant IRS AGE TS TESTIFY ON ABUSE OF POWER Senior psychology major Andrew get me back ... he said. ' \s soon a, bu s iness. said he i< happy to he business, and Rob opened the first Il ve nto is very busy. His wing-stained we get a full-time manager, I'll play planning his future. Clue" U at Rutgers University." CAPITOL HILL - Hidden !rom publi c view and speaking with Cluck U shirt tells the talc of his long again." " I want 10 feel out what I truly Since 1987, 31 Cluck U's have electronically crambled voices. long-time IRS employees arc testifying hours of work but hi s cheerful gri n He said he misses the time he used want to do in the future," he said. ''I been established in vari ous college about abuses by the agency. shows hi s strong spirit. to spend with his fellow fraternity want to keep my options open:· towns and other cities. Thursday was the fourth day of Senate heari ngs on the conduct of the Besides taki ng 15 credits. ll vento members. "My brotht:rs have real ly Ilvcnto said he learned the family Ilvento began working at the tax -collection agency. Partitions have been set up in the Senate hearing is a Phi Kappa Tau fraternity supported me a lot. It· s good late re staurant business at a young age Cluck U in Eden Town, .J ., wheri room so that fiv e currelll IRS agents and one former agent can testify member, rugby player and pan -owner night when the} come in at 3 a.m . when his great-grandfather opened up he was I I years old and ran the s10re against the tax agency without being publicly identified. and manager of the Cluck U and cheer me up. an Italian restaurant. in Trenton when he turned 18. ' One of yc~ t e1 da y's witne.scs >puke about agency's tendency to restau rant. 'They keep me going and ... they " E\'entually. he gave it to my '"My father and broth ers hav~ '·retaliate agai nst employees who dare to speaf.. out." While the new restaurant on Main love the free wings.'' grandfather. who gave it to my taught me everything. really,'" he Another secret witness - identified as a revenue officer wi th 35 years Street gets on its feet , llvento puts in said. "I see myself as a compilation at the agency - said hi s colleagues would often pull up secret taxpayer I 00 hours of work per week with hi s of my four older brothers and my records to check on everyone from prospective boyfriends or to partners, who are also his brothers. he father." · profe sional sports coaches. That kind of snooping wa criminalizcd in a said. When it comes to the restaurant, bill enacted earlier thi s year. Although he said he has found it II vento ' s greatest concerns are difficult to juggle all his customer satisfaction and good food, CLINTO PAYS TRIBUTE TO YOUNG C IVIL RIGHTS responsibilities, schoolwork and he said. LEADERS social life. llvcnto has found one w::ty "My main concentration is food to make up for lost time: '·I sleep quality:• he said. "If people like the LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - President Clinton remembered what he calls about two hours a day." food. they' II be back fo r more." a '·hauming but hopeful moment'· ycstetday- the 40th anniversary of He manages to attend classes, And they seem to be coming back, the day federal troops escorted nine black youngsters th rough the doors although he admits he has fallen based on the restaurant' perforn1ance of Central High School in Lillie Rock. Ark. behind in his schoolwork. "I have to so far. ··we're doing very we ll - Wednesday night the President attended a reception was the main hit the books to make up for the last better than anyone expected," he said. speaker at ceremonies for the so-called '·Little Rock Nine." whose actions three weeks ... he said. However, llvento said he does not paved the way towards ending segregation in Cli nton's home state . And although he is excited about sec himself as exceptional. T m just Clinton's remarks renccted on the progress America has made in four the success of the re staurant and is doing what I've been taught," he said. decades of since the event. but abo said the nation till has far to go in proud to he involved, he said he is "I just try to keep a sense of humor bridging its racial divide as it faces the challenge of an increasingly disappointed that he has sacrificed about everything:· multi-ethnic future. other parts of hi s life. With the support of his friends and "T don' t go out much ... he said. family, llvento sat d he is sure he can ELECTRO ICS COULD BE TO BLAME IN TWA TRAGEDY '·Actually. I don ' t go out at all." accomplish his goal. "'I think it will llvcnto said he led the rughy team come together,'' he said. '·but I wish NEW YORK - Investigators looking into last year's crash of TWA in scoring for the past three years. but that my profes ors would see that I Flight 800 arc considcti ng whether bundled wires caused the explosion. has had to quit unti I he ha s mo re THE REVIEW I John Chaball-o Senior Andrew Ilvento is part-owner of Cluck-U Chicken. work I 00 hours a week plus chool. CBS News reported the investigators now suspect a strong electrical time. Hi s teammates. he said. have "That would be nice:· charge could have jumped from a high-,·oltage witc to a !ow-voltage one in the qme bundle. causing the disaster. lnv estigjltnr~ have theorized the charge may have ignited fuel or vapors in a fuel tan" that was almost empty. CBS reports satd. I New group organizes WILMAPCO tackles All 230 people on board di ed when the plan.; explnded and crashed shortly after takeofi from ew Yorf.. 's Kennedy Airport in July 1996. BY SUSAN STOCK memheP•. all from hoth sections nf last A spokeswoman for the National Tran~portation Safety Board said Stall Rt'f'Ont'l )'Car '> Lcatkrship ltilcgrity and investigator are look ing at the fuel measuring rods as the possible source With the increasing number of Change course. Sabma said traffic troubles of ignnion. as well as faulty wiring. static clcc tricit) "' . spark from a student organ izations developing on ThL LDC ts hosting ,1 seminar No\. fuel pump. campus each ) car. dectding "hich t<> BY KENDRA SJ:'IiEATH Land Usc and Demo~ raphic Issues, 20 offcnng leadership dc\clopment Cm ;\'t'u ., 1:-:dao, join can be a diffi cult decision . training to all Lampu'> organilati ons Travel Pattern Issues. Congestion The sources of ewarJ,.' s traffic Issues , Parking, Alternative U.S. ASTRONAUT TO BOARD l\IIR One new opt1on is the Leadership w lm Wl'>h to att~nd. Development Corps. an organi zation The 11roup plans to distnhute a prohlcms we re dtscussed by about Commuter Tran ·portation KENNEDY SPACE CENTER - NASA ha s gi\'en a "go·· fo r that wants to strength en le adership sun cy Monday to stude nt 40 residents and officials at Accessibility and Bicycle and Wednesday night's kick-off meeting Pedestrian Facilities/1 sues . The astronaut David Wolf to go to Mir. sf--ills within student orgamt.at ions and organttc~llons 111 ordct to determine the In a written statement. NASA Chief Dante! Goldin said the mission 1s on the campus as a whole. topi cs and hSUC'> that "ill be dtscussed for th e Long Range Analysis phase categories were presented one by moving forward because safety is no longer a questi on. Two outside LDC is a collaboratiOn of the at the ,,·min.tr Pn"ibilitics fur the of the Newark/Elkton lntcrmodal one and left open for su,e..:stions on Tran.,ponatlon Plan. ho\\ to address them. panels that have reviewed the safety of Mir have agreed that the mtsston members of the univ.:rsity " tnptc'> rc~ngc !roll' leadership skills to should proceed, Goldin said. Leadership, lntcgnty and Chan:!e Lias-. time man.tgcmcnt "The phase we· rc in now is to Meeting attendees made several c<•nftrm what the issues arc before suggeqions. taking into account not Atlantis was scheduled to lift off ycstcrda} to deliver Wolf to Mir and from lc~st <;pnng Semester ' BY AMY KrRSCHBAUM ample room for both employees and Sta/f Reptmer patrons to move around. ' Neither snow. nor rain. nor heat. nor Brudart said production hasn't been gloom of night shall keep the mailman affected b.:cause all the services from the swift completion of his offered. like mailing out lcllers and appointed rounds. sorting through mail, go through a But with the Newark Post Office larger mail facility at 401 Ogletown repainting and plastering their old Rd. building, this creed could be put in Junior Colleen McQuade said the jeopardy. move doesn't see m to be an Renovations began two weeks ago mconventence. on the front lobby of the Newark Post '·M aybe if it was packed or I had Office, located on Main Street. Si nce other things to do than just mail letters then. postal and get stamps employees [it would be a have been "Everything inside is pain]," working out McQuade said. of a trailer in set up the same. You "But there was the al ley can't even tell you're in no line today." between the A lthough it post office a trailer." doesn't look like under repair much from the and the CYS outside, the drugstore. -sophomore Serrin Bodmer inside looks like AND LITERATURES Renovat ing a regular post came a a office. re ult of the 66 years of wear and tear The same brown walls and even the •Study abroad in • Come to an interest the building has faced. same familiar post office smell Germany Postmaster Sally Brudan said the occupies the office . meeting to find out more lobby was shabby and "needs to be Against the far side of the trailer is a brought into the '90s:· line of post office boxes, and the out~ France '· Wallpaper is falling down and going mailbox is still right next to it. Tuesday, September 30th plaster is cracking,'' she said. Brudart said she is pleased with the Costa Rica Despite the possible diffi culty the trailer they are using. 'The trai ler is 3:30pm in 130 Smith Hall post office co uld face, Brudart said brand new. We' re the first to use it." Spain working o ut of a trail er is not an Sophomore Serrin Bodmer also said inconvemcnce. the change hasn't caused her any Martinique "People sti II come and purchase problems. • For more information, contact: stamps from the same two people. "Everything inside i set up the. Italy There are the same post office boxes same," she said. "You can't even teU Lisa Chieffo, Study Abroad Coordinator and the same services," she said. you're in a trailer.'· ' Mexico telephone: 831-6458 The only difference, Brudart added. Brudart aid she hopes to be out ofi i that they are now working out of a Mexico program co-sponsored by the Department of Political office: 422 Smith Hall the trailer and back in the post office Science and International Relations and the Department of smaller space. building by Dec. I or sooner. "We' ll Although relatively small compared Foreign Languages and Literatures. email: Lisa. [email protected] .edu be out whenever renovations are to the old post office, the trailer has done." -· A4 • TijE REVIEW .. September 26, 1997 Astra problems Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. continued from page A I classes, students want to let loose, relax Welcomes you to visit our newt World Wide We~ "Farm" Home Page! and party," he said. recetvmg n01se vtolallons. Hlank satd. Mary White, the salon 's manager, http:/ /www.dca.net/pennfarm According to Newark bui lding wondered if some of the mess might be Dorm parties • Sorority • Fraternity • Social groups • Clu•s Birthday parties department officials, one noise violation attributed to friends visiting the Theme parties • Cele~rations of all kinds! imposes fines ranging from $ 100 to residents. It's time to make your fall hayride reservation. '.$500 and two violations may result in "[The residents] are a nice bunch of ieviction of the residents. kids," she said. "We cater to the Call (302) 328-7732 :· Another potential problem with the university students. We don't want any Bonfire Included! 20 minute drive from campus! new apartments involves the balconies hard feelings." •located on the west side of the building. Lindsey Kacman, who plans to live :• The owners of Sun Bums Full in the building for two years, said she Service Salon, located a few feet away just wants the owners to ease up on tfrom two apartment balconi es, have them. "If we ruin the apartments, we're .complained to the Astra Plaza owners the ones who pay," she said. and residents of beer cans, trash and Matulas said that she is merely •cigarette butts being thrown over the trying to keep the building a nice, clean ·balconies. Adam Dodson. one of the and safe environment. salon's owners, said he advises the "We want parents to want their residents to "be respectful." children to live there," she saJd. "We're running a business here," he Some residents said they want to said. "The trash is di sgusting and I meet with Matulas to discuss what is • houldn't be the one to pick it up." reasonable. .· Although Dodson cal led the "Ange la [Matulas] is fair and situation "pretty disturbing," he said he understanding," said resident Kim believes that things will change within Duffy. ··we need better communication the next few weeks as the students get to reason with each other as adults." .more adjusted. " During the firs, weeks back to BUILDING COMMUNITY: • WELCOMING DIVERSITY A series of one day and half-day workshops is being offerel1 to stu dents. faculty. staff and members of the community. The workshops adhere to the model developed by the National Coalition Building Institute whkh advocates looking alone's personal background and experiences then learning about discrimination that aJI groups have encountered. The workshops are experiential, non-threatening and fun. We encourage all members of our commumty to anend. Faciiltators also orfer on-site workshops to units and University orga nizations. Th1s workshop has the reputation of building strung inter and mtra-group Lies. If you took the test tod~y;· h~w would you score? This Fall, workshops are scheduled in the Trabant University Center on the following dates: Saturday, September 20 Thursday, October 23 Come. · f· ili.: (t ~ out. 9:00am-3:30pm 8:30am-11 :30pm 209-211 Trabant University 209-211 Trabant University Center Center Take a 2 1/2- or 3-hour test, proctored like the real thing. Tuesdav, November 25 Friday, December 12 1:OOpm-4:00pm 1:OOpm-4:00pm Receive a computer analysis of your test-taking strengths and weaknesses. 219 Trabant University 209-211 Trabant University Center Center Get strategies from expert Kaplan teachers that will help you ace the real exam. To register for the workshop. please e-m•il . di•·[email protected] You may call Gloria Davis at 831-873.5 for further mformation Don't miss out on this cost.:.free, risk-free opportunity. What kind of at church is this? ,. .t • 'I " I l~t·_. ' I"' r· , . .,.- ,,, It's one wnere . .'.Christ is honored ... the Bible is trusted ... doctrine is evangelical ... membership has meaning ... love is not just a word The Fellowship (meeting in the i\ew·ark YWCA) : ~: l :· • - _!.j./.. . ;. ~ . College Ave. and Park Place • ~ • -; -:~: ~ '' • ~ ' ' '• '•• • ~ ; I ~ ' .., : .. ' • Sunday School 9:00/Worship Service I 0 00 Spo~s()i'~~ ~ ~Y l("pl~n ~il~ i U!J~versity o(~I~wa~e ~aree~., ~erv~~es Center Questions: 325-2970 •·- "' ' · • r • ••·• f·~ ~ • " .-> • I Cashier Position • at The Review Approximately 1 0 hours per week IVe Afternoons Friendly Atmosphere Study while you work! Call Sandy 831-1397 COMPUTER OPPORTUNITIES Online Consulting, a Microsoft ATEC & Novell NAEC, is a successful, Wilm based computer tra ining, consulting & publishing firm. We provide clients with leading edge solutions & offer employees a rewarding work environmentfor personal growth. We are experiencing significant growth and need to hire ... TRAINING (Per Diem basis) Gain valuable presentation skills and ASSISTANT learn the latest computer applications while you assist instructors in our classrooms and client sites in the Phila. area. Knowledge ofMS Office applications required. (Job description on file in the Career Center.) Join us on Oct. 8 in Newark at the Bob Carpenter Center ITITECHNICAL for the Career & Education Fair. We will be accepting OPPORTUNITIES resumes for: Applications Developer, Customer Support Rep., Help Desk Specialist, Project Mgr., Web Design Engineer, Web Programmer, and MCTs. To be considered. send yourresumewithjob title & salary requirements to: ------r:.;: -:=-==--- :=-- ---~------~-- ~------~~------~ attn: 0926-CN/DE 300 Delaware Ave., 14 Fl. Wilmington, DE 19801-1607 FAX: 302-658-4051 EMAIL: GWPERS @ ONLC.COM LEARN MORE ABOUT US AT: WWW.ONLC.COM •, September 26, 1997 • THE REVIEW . AS Kaplan sues Princeton There must be a better way to avoid doing Review continued from page A I I the same thing for the next forty years The Princeton Review admillqU the products in question did indcc.rl } ·-.·~-:-:-.. have false clai ms but added that they were innocent mistakes. 1 "We knew in July," said P:1u l Cohen, Princeton Review's public relations m a nager. " We wct•c already taki ng measures to corrcdt the mistakes and did not do 11 in response to Kaplan's suit." Cohen said the judge refu ~c t.l Kaplan's request for a restraini1rg order, saying litigation w:l'l. unnecessary si nce correction of the material had already started. Michael M cClay, assistant director of academic services at the university , cal led the lawsui t "professional in-fighting." "[The test companies] al l basically do the same thing.'" he said, referring to the services each provide. Academic Services, which has both computer disk and hard copy versions of such practice tests as the Graduate Record Exam, the Law SAT and the Medical Collc~c Admissions Test, also h:1s workshops and special discounts for minority students taking a Kaplan You'll be getting your degree from the University of Delaware. And you're ready to find a great job. The course. question is which job? And can it interest you for your whole career? At Anderson Consulting, it is our job to help our clients do what they do. Only better. For you, that means opportun ity and challenge. Anderson Consulting University of Delaware Alumni have come from a Code passes broad array of majors includmg: continued from page A I Computer Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Math Management watching residents' doors, checking residents' utility bills or receiving tip~ Computer Engineering Chemical Engineering Economics Political Science from the police and fire company. "Ill<: Business Administration- B.S./M.B.A. mspector can also count the numhcr c•f cars in a driveway and c heck tht' license plate numbers. Part of our business is anticipating the future. So come talk to us about yours. Find out more about a So far, no warra;1ts have bcq1 career with Anderson Consulting during our Information Session. issued, Johnson said. Taylor accused the council ol· "picking and choosing who receives :1 UD Job Jamboree- Tuesday, September 30th criminal violation." Mayle said he treats all Newarl property owners alike. ; • Anderson Consulting will be participating in th is event '"My goal is to get eYcryone," hc said. : Further. if a student's house i~ Information Session - Thursday, October 2nd found to be overcrowded, the cxtrll tenants will be evicted immediately. : "It may be your goal to get peopl~ • Meet the Anderson Consulting Umversity of Delaware Alumni out of town, but there will just be mort cars and parking problems,'' Taylot • 6:00 to 8:00pm at the Trabant Student Center- Multipurpose Room A said as he addressed the council ..., feel my diploma from the Universitt • Refreshments will be served of Delaware b getting cheaper every •• I day . I • All Majors Welcome Turner said most students wh? attended the meeting misunderstuu,l the significance of the 11.: 1\ Resume Drop- Monday, October 6th to Thursday, October 9th amendment. ANDERSEN "Nothing has changed in thr • Resume drop week for Anderson Consulting through Career Services procedure of rental inspections,'' she CONSULTING saiJ. "Students have the right to go t{> court and defend themselves if th.:y • Anderson Consulting Personal Data Sheet~ are available at the Career Services Center. feel their wrongly accused ... Interviewing- Monday, November 5th First round of interviews conducted at Raub Hall. • Anderson Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer. TUT~n: WANTE~ Immediate openings in: Chemistry, Math, Biology, Business; . Accounting, Engineering, Computer Science, and other areas. Must have A or 8 in courses tutored, 3.0 overall (30+ credits) Pay Rate: $7.00 undergraduates, $9.00 graduates Contact: Eunice Wellons Academic Services Center, 5 West Main Street 831 -2806 Tonight Saturday, Sept. 27th Free :' ·.) If flexible worlt hours are imporlllllto you, we havt a~ opportuaity. We offer flexible houn that wor\: around your scl\ool schedule:. Day. tv0111l18 and wea~ .·. shills. Dance u arHi an I { · We do morl .• No Cover IN Call (302) 4S6 1811 to arrange your inttrview. \.· All Night CONCERT , ".) $1.50 Rolling ..•- i~ Rock Bottles .'1" · , ".. ' •.) Tickets still available Aflcr lOO bo11n oC """'-G,,.""'"' ' '.J .. _, u. do< looliday>! ,'.c- $1.75 all other 1. .,,,... $8 advance, $1 0 day of show ' Bottles .I" · ,I..• . ,.. I~-.. ~ I~ ~~*~****~**~~~~****~0~~~~*~*QQQQQ6~~000QQ ~ ,~~A ) rut REVIEW e September 26, 1997 A6 - Sleeping with one YOU, NUM8E "R FIVE! ,, eye open EX IT TH(. APARTMENT NOW/ --~------, ttention all students door, checking your utility living in an off-campus bill, counting the number 0 residence with more of cars in your driveway, NO MOR£ THAN occupants than officially checking license plates of \ permitted by this sadistic those cars, and even town: counting the number of Lf toothbrushes you own. THE NEWARK CITY Nevermind your right COUNCIL IS COMING to have an out-of-town 'R£Sf))'t~1S PERM \I'TfD TO GET YOU!!! guest stay over for a few IN IH\S ~OOM weeks if you so desire. Or It o As the university your right to leave the perpetually expands the lights on all the time, • tudent body without running up your electric increasing the space to bill. Or your right to own house those students, the more than one car. Or your City of ewark persists in right to own a toothbrush restricting students' ability for your dog. to live peacefully in the The new ordinance also town. means that landlords, who The vise continued to are required to give their tighten Monday night , tenants a seven-day when Newark's beloved warning of any inspection. City Council unanimously are themselves given no voted to terminate the inspection warning. grace penuJ previously As a result, the given to landlords in landlords are no longer ~io lation of their rental permitted any opportunity permit ' and/or in to rectify a potential possession o f unlawful violation before the city leases. officially takes action. City Man September 26, 1997 A 7 360 Degrees of Affirntative Action; last semester, in the final issue of people. affirmative action exists, to make I also feel the need to explain reverse. Kenneth H. The Review, I turned to the Op/Ed People fail to realize that many employment opportun ities equal the difference between Secondly, to use a term such as Grimes II pages and read ... a letter from a of the problems African for all people. "prejudice" and " racism," as one this would mean admilling that student blaming African Americans face today are the And while we're on the subject writer mentioned, "racist" is a you come from an inherently What a Americans for the disparity result of what Africans faced of affirmative action, I must stress strong label and is often used racist group to begin with. Is that Brother Knows between blacks and whites. centuries ago as slaves. For the point that affirmative action inappropriately. So: "prejudice" something you wish to claim? Where was this guy all school example, because slaves were does not favor blacks. Statistics involves the irrational hatred of a To the writers: you claim that year? forbidden by law to educate have shown time and time again particular group, which includes you want to eradicate the disparity I don't plan to ~ pend a lot of themselves, African Americans that the greatest beneficiary of not just race, but religion, sexual between whites and blacks, yet "Deja I'll, tell you what I'm gonna time debating race thi s year, but are hundreds of affirmative orientation and so forth. "Racism" you used your entire letters do ... ·· just to clear up some of the years behind action has been is an institution involving the blaming blacks for all of the - CL Smooth , "T. R .O.Y. misconceptions these two letter others in white women . power to oppress; in other words, existing problems, and what's (They Reminisce Over You)" Racism is the cui de sac writers and many other students education . For in the suburb of life -if Contrary to that same hatred defining worse, you offered no solutions. may have about minorities in this reason, popular belief, prejudice is used to persecute a Instead of pointing the finger, I remember the first time I was general, I'm gonna do the "race'' minority you continue to travel in affirmative race by use of an unjust force. what we all need to do is put prompted to write for The thing one more time. programs and that circle, it will action wasn't We've seen whites in racist roles ourselves in another's place Review. A student had written a It seems the biggest hang-ups scholarships created to give throughout history, but what before we criticize what we don't letter to the editor blaming people have deal with affirmative exist to make ultimately bring an end blacks all of the about blacks? By the above know. African Americans for the action , minority programs and educational to your development good jobs. The definitions, do you believe that Final thought: racism is the cui disparity between whites and scholarships, and what many folks opportunities true problem African Americans ever held the de sac in the suburb of life - if blacks. Being the militant, pro cal l "reverse-racism." In their equal for lies within the power to be racist? you contin ue to travel in that black. campus activist that I was. letters, both writers stated that everyone. program's implementation. And where did this "reverse- circle, it will ultimately bring an I wrote a heartfelt reply in a letter blacks have been given the upper Because large business Affirmative action is continuously racism" and "reverse- end to your development. that lead to my own column in the hand in everything from education institutions kept employment "in being used as a quota filler by discrimination" garbage Kenneth H Grimes II is a paper. to employment. But that's not the the family," so to speak, numerous employers. And I'm the originate? The terms don ' t even columnist for The Review and a I wrote on and off for two case. Truth i,, programs like minorities have had a hard time first to agree that such misuse is make sense. For one thing, racism homeboy after our own hearts. years. and the subject matter was affirmative action were created to obtaining high-level positions unfair, but is that the fault of the is racism, discrimination is Send e-mail to alwa)S unity. But at the end of make opportunities equal for all within them. This IS why African-American employee? discrimination - there is no black! uv@ udel. edu. Why is Leo Shane III Buying and Selling afraid of the dark? Democracy Perot. you don't have that kind of reporters. An edition for every Robert money aging 111 your bank state. Plus an online version and accour.t. a televised summary. foot radius, they are worthless. Forget about nighttime. The Armengol We ' re a nation of You pick it up for free and in The main source of light on my recent sexual assaults and Leo o pportunity. And that means any five minutes, no more. you ' ve pn:-dawn journey comes from carjacking all took place well Full-Court Shane III competent man or woman should learned what your ..:ongressman, huge halogen lamps inexplicably before midnight, when it's "safe" Press be able to run a successful president and governor are up to. armed at Allison Hall, Lammon! to walk outside. campaign, right? It's what And they, in turn , are provided The Book of DuPont a nd Brown Labs and Wolf Forget Newark 's I percent a llowed a great man born in a with space as a forum for their Three Hall. decrease in crime. Someone has Apparently, I've been fooled log cabin to leave his e ternal platforms and opinions, at no I guess show1ng these buildings shoved a gun into a woman's face as to the meaning of democracy mark upon an executive mansion. charge. off to midnight travelers is more twice in the last two weeks. my entire life. According to the But the fund raising formula How did they vote this week? I don't like reporting crime in important than providing a safe I will admit that last night as I Clintons it must be bought. is dangerous - so dangerous What bills have they signed or Newark. path for indu ~trious students. walked home I saw a University I mean. I learned in grade that nobody, it seems, can agree introduced , in simple terms? I don ' t like rearranging the The center of the Mall i scary. Police car parked in front of s ~..hool that sometimes brave exactly on how the law should, Where have they been? In front page of The Review at I 0 Across from the $17-million Hullihen Hall. I didn't stop to ask soldier~ had to fight for it. And, does and can regulate the essence, what i government p.m. on a Monday because another disaster called Gore Hall, the brick if they were watching for muggers certainly . I know it's my right to process. doing? - because what's the woman was sexually assaulted two pathway looks like a dark alley or for would-be intruders into vote in support of it - I punched When someone - or in most point of government and of blocks away. from inner-city Philadelphia. Gore Hall. my first ballot almost a year ago. cases, an elite corps of someones paying taxes if we can't learn in Don ' t get me wrong; the fact I'm actually frightened to walk If the car was an attempt to Aud of course, I have to pay my - is paying you to help you five minutes - without someone that our staff can react so quickly home some nights. increase campus safety, I applaud fair share of taxes to uphold it. convince the People to rehire slanting it - what our elected and broadcast the inadequacies of Maybe it's my fatigued state it. That one car eased my mind for But buy it? Buy democracy? you, where do your devotions employees are up to? the city's and university's safety that makes me nervous. Maybe it's five long minutes. It's a c itizen's duty, an honor, to lie? The voters or the money? This is the age of information. record makes me proud to be a my cautious s1de that falters. But I hope the city and dish out campaign contributions Our U.S. representatives, for So why is getting the journal is!. Maybe it 's my s houlder-length university realize that one car will so the guys whom I choose to instance, have two-year terms. information s uch a pain that I've had Review alumni call hair that makes me think I'll be not make Newark safe again. pay will stay in power and do That's basically one year for every day we let the rich buy and me and tell me how professional mistaken for a helpless female what 's best for me and my doing their job and another year sell our local, state and national the paper looks, and how reporting instead of a helpless male. money? Leo Shane Ill is th e editor in officials? this crime will actually go toward But I can't figure out how Huh? chief of The Review and, witlz his Sure, you can find the facts making a difference in the city. anyone, much less a female pocketknife. will gladly meet any That's what Hillary Clinton right now, if you have the time. This type of reporting truly walking to her off-campus home, mugger at 3 a.m. Monday by the told 30 Silicon Valley tycoons at They're buried in the papers.' informs and educates the public, could feel safe in thi s town Brown Lab blue-Light phone. Send a fund raiser last Saturday, the Like I said, I voted babbled on C-SPAN or piled up and should enrage them enough to anymore. responses to [email protected]. same day Attorney General Janet once before. I freely with all the muck of the enact positive change. Reno announced the opening of Congressional Record. But I still hate reporting it. an investigation into possible use admit I might as well Why is there no pamphlet, no, It's not just the sympathy I feel of White House e quipment by have been fumbling television show (o ne not for the victims of Newark's crime the president for campaign featuring politicians snipping at spree. It's not just the feeling of purposes. in the dark. each other around a table}, no impending doom every time Hillary lamented that it's single source of political another gun is flashed in this becoming taboo in many circles information whose name rings as town. to talk of political contributions. trying to keep it. distinctly as Time or Newsweek Mostly , it's the I 0-minute As pocket books unfolded and Like I said, I voted once or The National Inquirer? walks home at 3 a.m. that make a host of checks totaling before. I freely admit I might as Is it really that we just don ' t the crime reporting upsetting. $600,000 fluttered about th e well have been fumbling in the care? Maybe. But we pretend to Often, twice a week after our room, she talked of the honor of dark. care enough when it personally paper is sent to the printer's ri ght upholding the political process Because when it comes to affects us , or when we argue on time at I a.m., I bumble around and contributing to the strength campaigning I don ' t want the over our political convictions. The Review office for an hour or of democracy in the United mudslinging commercials and So, all of you up-and-coming two before trekking back to my States. the senseless half-hour debates. I entrepreneurs out there, this is home on the North Mall. The walk The Clintons, in California don't want the mail and I don 't my challenge to you. If you're from the Perkins Student Center is for Chelsea's ingression into want doublespoken speeches going to spend money on actually quite pretty in the Stanford University, found time from the caboose of a politic , back the birth of the daytime. for two other fund raisers earlier meandering train. Government Weekly. But don't But at night that hike is about that day. They helped the I don ' t even want the sappy weakly back the government by as pleasant as walking into a thick, Democratic National Committee stories. I can already get the throwing money into a dark fog wearing a pair of make nearly $1 million. stories (singed of course by waterhole, that oh-so-honorable sunglasses. That's a cool million in one another person's point of view) realm of campaign finance/. I ' m not talking about a hike day. on television a nd in the daily The truth is, Hillary, we can't down Park Place or even up Six hundred people can eat paper, or even in The Review. buy democracy anymore than we Academy Street. This is the main healthfully for one year with that I just want the facts. can buy the remains Democritus Mall. from Allison Hall to Sharp kind of money. Not much, right? Call me an idealist. But himself, the Greek philosopher Lab. But think of the billions of there's got to be a better way to credited with having fathomed The elaborate black lampposts, dollars politicians of all go about the business of being a the idea of representation so long set up by the university a year ago, affiliations raise each year. And republic. Call me a simpleton. ago. throw off about as much light as where does it all go? But I have an idea. A ridiculous What would he think of this they do heat. The light would need Propaganda . Mail. Television to be broken to toast a idea, perhaps. But idealists are mess? time . Airplanes, trains, people with ideas if nothing else. marshmallow on one. limousines. A new source: Call it the Robert Ignacio Armengol is a These rejects from General Fine. Campaigning, like Government Weekly. Pays for Review editor currently on Electric line the Mall and much of everything else in the world, itself in non-partisan sabbatical in Granada, Spain. the rest of campus. Outside a I 0- costs money. Unless you' re Ross advertisement. Run by impartial Send e-mail to [email protected]. The Review Op/Ed Pages. Read It. Swallow. And Like It. The Rt.•\ it.•\\ i~ ah\ a~ s au:t.·pting t.·olumns and ldh.·rs from an~ ont.· with something to sa~. E-mail \I itdwll or ( ;os-,. ~our t.·d itorial gu rth. for dl' t a i k lt.·mm ing (n udel.edu shmakit (n udl'l.t.·d u I l '/ AS • THE REVIEW • Septe nber 26. 1997 Save another YOU DEMAND POWER, Sso SPEED, ·AND MOBILITY. t ~· cash back* Color StyleWriter" 4100 NOW $218** BEFORE REBATE 300 cash back* Power Macintosh" 6soo/250 32/4GB/12XCD/Multiple Scan 15AV L2/Zip Drive/Ethernet/Kbd NOW $2,269 (or $43/month)** BEFORE REBATE tO 0 200 c-+ • WANT SOME CASH Power Macintosh" 7300/2oo cash back* ...... 32/2GB/12XCD/M.Jltiple Scan tsAV(not as pictured) U/Ethemel:/l University Bookstore Perkins Student Center 100 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:3o-6:oo & ,Perldns Srudmr Ccnlt'r • Phnn":302-831·2637 Saturday 11:oo-3:oo cash back* Power Macintosh" 5400/2oo Phone: 831-3530 32/1.6GB/12XCD/Built-in display/Ethernet/Kbd E-Mail: [email protected] NOW $1,669 (or $32/month)** BEFORE REBATE .. Offer expires October to, 1997. No payment of interest wilt be required For 90 days. Interest accruing during the 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest, which will be included in the repayment schedule. For e~mple. the month of May 5, 1997, ha~ an interest rate of 12.40% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 1).6l%. A monthly paynent or $42.38 for the Power Macintosh 6soo/2so .system is an estimate based on a total loan amount of $2,446.81, which includes a sample purchase price of $2,269 and a 6%. loan origmation fee. Interest is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the sth busi· ness day of the month in The W CLUB MEMBER SALE SEPT. 27TH Sale Pricing For Rainbow Club Members BBAI CICI ~ "EWAAk LOCATI0t4 STORE HOURS: MON·SAT/IOAM·9PM • SUNDAY/IIAM-7PM BALE JEB LOY NICHOLS SINGLE PLAY COs -LIST PRICE AT o.4 Lovers Knot $ 16.00 AND BELOW- HIGHER PRICED DISCS ARE $ 4.00 OFF LIST SALE PRICING CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFF ER Thousands Of CD Titles Priced Everyday At $ 9.99 Or Less. DNEDAV SPECIAL EVEN B PTEMBEFI Mfr. List $15,99 JEB LOY NICHOLS 27TH Club 99 •Lovers Knot Sll, Also on sale: Used COs, Boxed Sets, Imports, &Tapes. I REEF REEF • Glow Mfr. List $16,1 FEA,.RING: TBE BIT SINGLE Club $12,99 Place Your Bands Visa/MasterCard/AM EX/Discover • ~oming Thesday National/State Editor Laura Sankowich reviews Sugar Hill Gang performance. One lump or two? September 26, 1997 • B 1 e THE REVIEW I Bob Weill Aaron Barrett, lead singer and guitarist for Reel Big Fish, plays to a full house at the Balloon Tuesday night. Unlike the other angst-filled or angry The audience responded with many years o ld to play a bass solo on an in>tru lllUS!C. Edam Ia/ Eclitur bands that seem to be populating pop people singing along while others threw ment that was bigger than she was. The all-ages show wao; unusual for the Reel Big Fish is doing all they can not music and the radio wave>, Reel Big Fish various sundries onto the stage includ1ng Unfortunately, she had no clue how to Stone Balloon but received a positi\e to "Sell Out." but a band this good can return> to the pure roots of rock- having ;ocks. shirt . underwear, even a copy of pia). reception. As well as prov1ding locals and only remain relatively incogmto for so fun on 'itage and entertaimng the audi Hamlet. from which the band then quoted. Unlike many other hands. these little students w1th ' But hey - it's entertaining. And entertainment is exactly what saves this film from being dismissed as shallow and underdevel oped. Paul Rudnick, inspired by Tom Hanks' acceptance speech for "Philadelphia" in which he thanked his Fall has fell upon us all of a sud the party to attend. If you mi ssed high school drama teacher - "one of the finest gay den and we must ki ss th e summer last weekend's extravaganza on men" he's ever known- used this idea to write this goodbye once again. This however Elkton Road, salvage th e rest of screenplay. is no reason for the fun to stop. or your semeste r and GO TO SKID However, Rudnick put a new spin on the tale, by eve n slow down for th at matter. FEST!!!! From l2to 9, witness the having the Oscar-winning actor (Man Dillon) thank Get nuts, have a great time and just best bands around including his high school drama coach (Kevin Kline) - who is li sten to the Hitlist. You ' ll be just Cecil's Water and Caravan. getting married in three days - end his acceptance fine. Whatever you do, don't ask anyone ----- speech by blurting out " ... and he's gay!" to use their bathroom. You' ll get an Now Kline's character, Howard Brackett, must FRIDAY all-out beat-down if you do. Find a ·~ In & Out deal with the reaction of his parents (Debbie one of the few developed characters in the movie. bush. Paramoum Reynolds and Wilford Brimley), his students at the Tom Selleck's Peter Molloy is very one-dimen Notify the a uthorities. Rating: <..?~..'! Indiana high school where he teaches English and hi s sional as an out-of the-closet entertainment reporter BY CINDY AUGUSTINE fiance Emily (Joan Cusack). it's the Sin City Band The best bar in the whole chasing Brackett's story (and Brackett himself). Still, and they're taking over Entt-nainmenl Etlitor This is probably the movie's biggest naw: the way their monumental kiss is much funnier than one wide world. The Stone the East End Cafe!! All you goody , ' In a time of ''Tommy Boy" and ·'Dumb and this film handled people's reactions to the possibility would expect it to be. under the circumstances. Balloon, will be hosting Dumber," and "Get Shorty'' and ''Pulp Fiction," of Bracken's homosexuality. With coming out of the At times, "In & Out'' is ridiculously far-fetched. A two shoes, stand clear, you will be o ld school rappers, Sugar Hill Hollywood comedy seeme to have been following a closet so commonplace these days, this Indiana town high school teacher being buddy-buddy with a clique corrupted by thi s rock n' roll mess. Gang. You all know the "Rap per's •. course of being either brain dead and slapstick or dark must have missed an episode of "Ellen" or something of high school kids? Urn. thi s isn 't "Saved by the The East End will never be the Delight," so come on down and and unobtrusive, wi th the occasional Woody Allen because they freak out on him. Bell." And the community's Jeaction to his sex uality same so don't mi ss thi s perfor sing along with Wonder Mike and wit thrown in . One girl in his class actually cries when she hears is so downright ludicrous, that it just barely manages mance. the rest of the gang. If you can Somewhere along the way, the "Father of the the news. It 's not like he is a closet child molester or to be amusing. But that is why it entices people; audi make it past Skidfest, thi will be ' ax-murderer. He's gay, for God's sake. Brides" and ''9 Months" got lost and comedy has ences don't want to think too hard when they go to see You mi gh t as we ll face the place to be. ince been tossed out of the mainstream. being And anyone expecting a fruity, drag-loving movie comedies. They just want to laugh . it. yo u' re addicted to replaced with big-budget action films and indie fli cks. should rent 'The Birdcage," because this is not a And for a movie that will appeal to the mass audi love'!! Robert Palmer The ultimate party band, Enter "In & Out,'' and mai nstream middle spectacle of American homosexuality. Rather, thi s is ence, thi s is actually pretty good. The problem is. America wiU be on their feet applauding a comedy the wholesome version, with the community eventu will be pimping the Electric Tequila Mockingbird, much of what appeals to audiences these days is far Factory along with Power .I wi ll be playing their that is truly funny and compassionate. At the same ally corning around to support Brackett, no matter fro m films like this. Comedy these days is a reall y Station. Come see the 80s legend time. no what his preferences are. twi ted plot or Adam Sandier antics, not this. A guy usual selecti on of butt-kickin g cov one ever But ~trangely enough. it works. Not in the hilari trying not to boogie to '·I Will Survive" to prove hi s and hi s 20 red lipsti ck babes and ers at the East End. If you've got Review Ratings s a i d ous way that it could, but Howard's infatuation with masculinity? Surprisingly, it works. relive some old memories of no cash after Skidfes t. this will be movies Barbra Streisand and hand gestures keep this movie "In & Out'' is fu nny in a ha-ha kind of way. where watching MTY while babysitting your spot. If you can make the trek ~:..'<~t'<'i-'< Bentley like these moving with bouts of easy laughter. you 'll laugh, but not want to recite lines from the best your little sister. Well. it 's not a down Main Street, by all means, hit ~'< '-'<2~ Lexus are rea li s Throw in a good supporting cast, especially scenes, like '·Nutty Professor'' or ·'Billy Madison." guarantee that the lipsti ck babes it. ~:..'()}: Honda Accord tic (think Cusack, whose Emily had no idea why Howard was Still, anyone wanting to quench their comedic thirst will be there. but, why take th at '-'< ~'< Ford Pinto '·Dave·· ) making her wait three years to show his love to her. ,'( Yugo and willing to swallow a lillie wholesomeness should chance? It could be the greatest If yo u're not in to the or portray de;pite the ample weight she shed (a Ia Richard sample this nick before the navor of its kind really ··! life as it Simmons) in preparation for their big day. Her des party groove this week- goes stale. .I end. check o•Jt "Table really is. peration to settle down and have a life makes Emily Manners" at th e Chapel Street the mental hospital to commit! him during one of hi S controversy in New York, .. Copland .. is a umely nick. '";/''~::~ ~::~m::;'f,~:~":; Theatre. Nothing beats a little ITlil "'Jib~ '1ffu~{l(!t~ attacks. Cut to 10 years later as Eddie is released and It's one of the few good movies of the summer, so Wilmington with the Broadway drama on the weekends, o spice ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!! Maureen anticpiates seeing him once again, obvious- check it out while it's still in the theaters. show ''Big." Come out to the up your Saturday and take someone ly disregarding her new husband Joey (John Travolta) -Cindt•Augus tine Playhouse Theatre in th e Hotel to the theater. Call 368-2248 for DuPont. For more information and more intormation. EXCESS BAGGAGE and their three daughters. Though Travolta doesn't G.I. JAJ\'E .. ~~ Alicia Silverstone takes a tum for the wor e in her appear until an hour into the movie, his performance Despite the checzy, commercial tit le. "G. I. Jane·· ti ckets, call 656-440 I. Whatever role as a poileJ , ;,1, girl, Emily T. Hope, who brings an aura of coolness to this gri tty, smoky film. accomplishes more for women's ngh ts in the mili tary you do, make sure you don't make SUNDAY attempts to get he1 workaholic father's attention by However. Wright Penn barely manages to pull off the than any slew of political campaigns. a wish. You mi ght wake up on kidnapping herself. Problem is, she gets kidnapped for washed-up Maureen while Penn's excellent acting. Instead of the typical Hollywood feminist film , Saturday wi th a little urpri se. What"l Another play'?! Is real by Vincent (Benicia DelToro of 'The C ual which won him Best Actor at this year's Cannes Film Demi Moore's "Jane" stresses the importance of per the Hitlist goi ng soft on Festi' al lea,es no question to Eddie's devotion. What anal achievement and belief in one's convictions. It Put on th ose nose plugs' .I you? We think not. It· Suspects") and winds up falling for hun. The plot of this movie is sloppily constructed. yet ultimately pre works best v:ith th1s film are the fresh ideas it throws describes the emotional plighi of a woman trying to It 's Big Toe and they're " Me and My Girl," at th e Grand dictable. Even Christopher Walken, as Emily's omni to the audience. Tt is more refreshing to be disappoint achieve her ultimate career goal despite the disapproval .I stinkin' up The Buggy Opera House in Wilmington. Once SCient uncle, can not save this nick from disaster ed m a character than to expeted the mevitable. Cough of her lover, her superiors and the United States Tavern in Wilmington. Look out again, nothing beats a little '· up the $6.50 and catch a decent movie for a change. Government. Alicm should have held out for the next Aerosmnh for the flyi ng toe jam and dirty toe washed-up Broadway action in COPLAJ\1) The physical and emotional strength exhibited by video or even a ''Clueless" sequel rather than wasting nail clippings - the b:,; one is in Wilmi ngton Sylvester Stallone gained 40 pounds and gave up the lone female candidate for the Navy Seals program her time on this. the ho1.1se. All yo u little toes, be That's what Sundays were made his usual multi-million dollar salary to play the slow catapults the film's seemingly unoriginal plot into a '1 SHE'S SO LOVELY warned, you must be 21 to get for. Sea!! Penn gives a dazzling performance as Eddie. a witted sheriff of a New Jersey town where New York blockbuster hit. "Jane" finally gains the respect of her City cops reside. But the gut and pay cut pay off in fellow candidates while being "disci:Jlined'' by her stomped at the Buggy. man desperately in love with his wife. Maureen 'I Well , everyone get loud and get ·" I Robin Wright Penn). The couple's real-life passion Sly's first decent role since "Rocky." Co-stars Harvey senior officer. SATURDAY ni ce thi s weekend. Get into th e fall shines through as Eddie and Maureen get swept up in Keitel ;md Robert De Niro are excellent and Michael After fending off a potemiai rapist. Jane beats the spi rit and enjoy yourself before 3 life of alcohol. sex and violence. Despite Eddie ·s Rappaport shmes as the young NYPD officer caught hell out of him . Th1s triumph is soon rewarded by tendancy to go off for days and have man1c ep1sode . tn a web ot corruption. Thi film raises the recurring cheers and hoots from her contemporaries. Moore's It's that time again, clas really start s to ki ck your butt. Maureen >tiiiiO\cS h1m Yet she is the one 1~ho calls quesuon of whether the pohce are really protecting or performance exceeds the realm. of the Ideal feminine Skidfest is back and -Keith Winer breaking the law. and with the recent pohce brutality hero. .I coming on strong. This is .------· ·~ -- r---:~ -. -, .--. Ill . ../ Brando site shouldn't be refused \..__., ___:_-\_ - "Cannonball!" B. s "I want to the darker, more obscure ide of J t"' • Electric Factorv / Branda. This link could go more in c shoot you (215) 569-2706 depth but it docs a good job encour .,. "When I grew up in aging more learning ab ut the man. so bad, my J amiroquai. $25 .75 Monday. Sept. The next stop is an absolutely Brooklyn, no one 29 at 8:30p.m. worthless link titled, "Jor El's Fortress of Solitude." Most dick's Wyclef Jean and the Refugee All Branda fans know that he por- comnzitted suicide. Stars. $20. Thurday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. hard. " (' trayed Jor El , Superman '· bio- They were all too David Bowie. S35. Saturday, Oct. 4 logical father, in the fir t at 8:30p.m. Superman movie. However, unhappy." only one line can be found . Rubberlution. $8, Saturday, Oct. ll telling viewers to re lax and col at 8:30p.m. lect their thoughts. A nice ge - ture, but the author could have Supertones. $13, Monday, Oct. 13 elaborated more on Branda's role at 8 p.m. in ·· superman.'' Al ong next in the tour is "Don Juan DeMarco's E. TLA BY JOH YOCCA Tunnel of Love," which di cusses Branda's love (215) 922-1010 Sw_ff Reportttr life on- and off-screen. If there is any appeal to the fact that Marl on This site is worth so me attention to Branda Branda managed to split 52 pairs of pants on the "Quite an experi The Charlatans U.K. $ 12.75, fan s but still not enough gossip is di shed out. It set of ·'Mutiny on the Bounty.'' or that he impro Wednesday, Oct. I at 8 p.m. focuses on Branda as a sex symbol rather than his "Gimme ence to live in fear, vised a part of th e famou s "I could have been a many love affairs, which is one of th e most stir Sister Hazel. $8.25, Thursday, Oct. contender·· scene from ··on the Waterfront," then ring aspects of his life . 2 at 8 p.m. the keys, isn't it? That 's what check out the Internet site called "Brandoland." "Waterfront Boardwalk," the first link that is Set up like a Branda theme park. with the really useful, analyzes Branda's Oscar-winning Love Spit Love. $12.75. Friday. Godfather himse lf as the main attraction, the site Lisa." it is like to be a Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. role as Terry Malloy in "On the Waterfront." can be found at http://www.best.com/-wcleere/ This page deviates from th e previous ones by Local H. $ 10 .25 , Saturday. Oct. 4 at brandoland/streetcar. htm l. goin g more into Branda's acting skill , but it till Once in '·Brandoland," the streetcar named ,, :lilliWIH iJPIJ/8 .. II! P..W.:J /IOS'J.-1./lJH OJ 'P!WPIIV Ill? 'P.ItJ,\tOH .J;} ~JIIN 8 p.m. falls short of offering enough facts that might Desire takes its viewer on a strange but short trip ·3 .. 'ii:JUCJ_JJS PI!.JM .. ll! 1/VH t . , j I I \ September 26,1997 . THE REVIEW. 83 ( Superchunk age better than fine wine BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS But age is only the excuse for a man who slower feel of the album, it ha.<. a few quick CorJmhwwx Etlirur has tired of answering the same quc>tion · tunes. ··Watery Hand>.· "Nu Bruise>" and It's hard to imagine that a band as vibrant he's heard a and influential as Superchunk could ever get million timc5 old. But the new century looms large, and over a long punk has gone the way of the Edsel, leaving tenure a~ a guitar-driven, punk-influenced bands to pon rock star. A der life in a techno/hip-hop world where a more ::tppro- six-string won't get you the kind of glory it priate term did in the 80's. would be But as the reluctant and extremely laid " passage o f back champions of what may or may not be time," since a by-gone era in music hi story, Superchunk curiosity and find themselves not at a dead-end street, but boredom at a crossroads. What lies ahead and where seem to be will they go from here? The truth is. and not the real fac sadly so, they don't really care. tors behind THE R councs) 1hc Amcncan Visionary Ans Mu,cum and 1heBahimore Museum An For now, however. the band seems to '· I n d o o r have reached sti II water. After seven years of Living's" le ss THE REVIEW I John Chabalko ' : Above: Harrod Blank's "Camera Van," decorated with 1,705 cameras and on dis Superchunk's latest release is slower than past records. ·~ r' play at the AMVAM. Below: (top) Grant Wallace's "Zu-La-Zu-Le" at the AMVAM. making fast-paced rock record . Superchunk hyper-active has released " Indoor Living.'· a definite mood. 'I (middle) "Purple Robe and Anemones" by Henri Matisse displayed at the Baltimore I downshift for this Chapel Hill, N.C. four- " We wrote slightly differently," admits especially "The Popular Music" are all ' • Museum of Art. (bottom) the logo for the AMVAM. some. Wilbur after a linle prodding. " Nonnally we tracks that could he considered slow o nly ~ "It's mid-tempo,'· says guitarist Jim get together and someo ne plays a pan. th en when measured again>! the unusually quick , : ; Baltimore's best kept secrets Wilbur."But not on purpose. We just write someone else plays a pan and it builds ... But standards of their creators past efforts. ~ : songs together and we don't think about it. for this record they took a different But. true to fonn, Supcrc hunk h~ the ' Maybe we' re getting old ." approach, recording everything o n a four fans' best interest in mind. Wilbur says they , ; It is obvious that , having reached their track as they went, then a~sc mbl i n g a ll the rca!i?ed the new material was a linle slower. offer visual satisfaction for all 30s. the band has more hyper days behind bits and pieces into a record. so they learned a slew of o ld punk songs to '• than ahead, a reality that seems poignantly However they record. the final result is play ll\·e. With Superchunl-.. eve•)' da) is fan punctuated by the fact that Wilbur is fe eding sti II a record any fan sho uld he g lad to add to appreciation da). Daytripper: Providing options for students his dogs as he talks. their collection. And Jespite the generall y who need to get the heck out of Newark La Tolteca is a fiesta of food and drink BY GREGORY SHU LAS bi;arrc and enlightening. absurd and divine, a one- SM/ R also gotten in a fight with my mom on things happened: I trampled ·in dog whacked in the face by a door that and a long gray beard moving in my rest of day. Everything fell into per the phone and stepped on my room droppings, got a bird's last meal emp swung both ways. I started to cry. direction. spective. My obligations and responsi mate's cat. tied on my shoulder. tripped countless I don't think it was the pain from the I didn' t think anything of it until he bilities would be taken care of-one at I walked out onto the stoop and took times, called an old friend the wrong Joor that brought tears to my eyes. It eased his tired body down onto the curb a time. a deep breath of the fresh cool clean fall name. almost walked into a tree and was the culmination of the morning's next to me. His face was creased with I walk down Main Street every so BY CHRISS! PR ITT air. Then I twisted my ankle and fell sauntered out in front of three more cars events that made me break down. So I age and worries but hi s eyes sparkled often, looking for the wise old man with down the three steps to the front walk. and six cyclists. sat down on the curb and snuffled to with smiles. He was wearing a tattered the sliding gait. I have yet to see him Ever have one of those days? The Cursing under my breath, I sighed Once I finally made it to the coffee myself. I tried to think about what I had blue cotton shirt and army green pants again. but if I did I would give him a one that feels like it wi II never end? The and turned up my street attempting to shop, I ordered my favorite - a tall done wrong in the past week. What god with the knees worn out. great big hug. His gleaming gray eyes one where it seems like everything goes plan the day ahead. As I ambled out into mocha latte and started to walk to a did I piss off? Was I a bad person? He palled my knee with his shriveled and soft raspy words helped me through absolutely wrong? the road, I heard a screech and smelled table in the back. I kept asking myself why the e hand and spoke in a hoarse whisper. one of "those" days. A couple days ago, after pulling an burnt rubber. I had strolled right out in I think I made it seven strides before things were happening when I had so "It can't all be that bad," he said. Even now, when the day starts to go all-nighter (for no particular reason front of someone going well over the 25 I dumped the whole burning hot cup all many things to do and so little time to '·Just take it one day at a time." Then he wrong. I remember his wink and his other than I couldn't sleep.) I decided to mph speed limit. down the front of my white T-shirt. The do them in. It only made me sob harder. squeezed my hand and pushed h~ s advice to take everything in stride, go out for a mid-morning walk. I smiled and waved as the punk gave girl behind the counter stifled a giggle Curious onlookers stared at me with weakened frame up again. He began to because it will all work out. This was after I had almost fallen off me the international one-fingered and sympathetically gave me another questioning expressions, but I kept my shuffle back down the street but before And I smile. of my lofted bed, tripped over the laun salute. Yes, my hell-day had begun. coffee- free of charge. chi n buried in my chest. he did, he turned back and gave me a dry strewn about my room. burned Well, to make a long story short, I fini hed my coffee and decided to I heard the sound of shuffling com wink. And for the first time that day - Chrissi Pruirr is a sports editor for The myself with hot water in the shower and before I got to my destination, a coffee go back home and finish the work I ing from behind me and when I turned. I smiled. Re~·iew. Send lo1·e and kis~es ro spe slipped down the hardwood stairs. I had shop on Main Street, the following hadn't started. On my way out I got I saw an older man with long gray hair That smile stayed on my face for the cia/[email protected]. • RELIGION: Christian students Comedians ham it up Ill The Hen Zone not keeping faith BY Ll 'A HASHEM At his first college show. the be cremated. But since nothing could Callahan said. "I'll never have any Continued from rage B I important part of religion,'' she says. Swff Reporter announcer introduced him as hun him then. he would like to get thing leave my body that will attend The Hen Zone kicked off its "Baxter-at-large" in tead of the kinds or people. religions and holi ''You're not on ly praying and practicing some fun out of it. college. The c lo est thing is maybe a Comedy Cabaret Stand-Up series days:· your religion by yourself, but you're "comedian-at-large'' that he expect '·I want my ashes blown in the spleen on Jeopardy.'' Tuesday. featuring comedians from ed. He was so nervous, and so sur Lauren says another reason that stu also shari ng with a community of peo eyes of a few select people." said Fatherhood has changed his life, the Wilmington and Philadelphia prised by the introduction, that dents shy away from religion is that ple who believe what you believe.'' Stankiewicz, who has performed in he said. but not as much as grandfa Comedy Cabaret tours. ·'something snapped," he said. spirituality has a negative stigma However, Laura says even for upper 35 states and in Canada. therhood ha changed his father. Leading off the night's lineup was "I started in on them and told some attached to it. In many cases religious cia smen. religiously affiliated groups Besides natural deaths. '·You're Poppy' little angel." the single-named Baxter. whose off of the most offensive jokes that ever groups are not as acceptable to students on campus don't seem o easy to find . Stankiewicz has some new ideas for Callahan's father would ay to the color jokes drew shouts of laughter came out of my mouth, .. said Baxter. as varsity sports or Greek organi7ations ''The only way (hear about these capita l punishment to '·trick them to baby. from some. but may not have been death.'' ' for exan1ple. groups is to go to church,'' she says. ·'If who has been performing profession "This isn't my dad," Call ahan appreciated by others. ally for two and a half years. "And "There are just so many things to do you're not there to begin with. you're He joked that capital punishment said. "My dad used to tell me, Baxter started off clean though, as here," Lauren says. "It would seem lil..e not going to know." the kids loved it. I could have taught could have criminals jump off a ·You're not my real son. My real on he shared his experiences being over people who got really involved in reli However, there are an array of reli them geometry and those kids would bridge - with an extra long bungce plays football at Noue Dame.'" weight with the crowd of about 16 have laughed.'' gion in college arc fanaucal about 11. .. gious groups on campus that are at the cord. Callahan said he alway wanted to people. Despite all the many reasons to post fingertips of every student with a uni That has been his policy ever Or even tell the criminal that reply. '·Well you're not my real dad. Trainers at a gym he used to fre pone religious practices in college. versity-issued handbook. This includes s1 nee, and Jt showed Tuesday night. they' II be voting again. My real dad can afford to send me quent say they have 4 percent body The repeated muttering of one '·You got your voting rights back. there ... there IS still a large population of stu everything from the Hillel Center for fat. Baxter said. He said he always audience member probably summa dents wh(l ha\ e the motivation to con Jewish studies to the Warriors for Christ Sit down, pull the lever. Yeah. that's a Throughout his act. the audience wanted to reply. ··Hey, I'm the other tinue practicing. to the Muslim studies group. rized the tho ughts of most: "I can't ... thinking cap on your head.' ' responded well to Callahan. a he 96!" Laura. a chemical engineering Rabbi Sniederman, director of the believe he >aid that.'' But the student The evenmg closed out with the managed to be funny while remain One of the advamages of " being a major. makes dean's li st every semester. Jewish organization Chabad, hopes stu was laughing as he said it. headliner. Joey Callahan. He has ing clean and likeable at the same fat guy is when you're dancing," he goes out wnh her friends on weekend> dents are aware of their various reli After his act was over. he intro appeared on the A&E network and on time. · said. "You make one move and and even manages to attend church gious options on campus, and will duced the next performer of the :=omedy Central. and once performed The other comedi:;.ns admired him you're good for three more." every Sunday. incorporate them into their lives of evening. Mike Stankiewicz, who live before 2.000 people at a as well. After the show. Stankiewi '' He then moved on to his more "Freshman year I dido' t rea II y go to school work and social life. once opened for infamous watermel Montreal Comedy Festival. volunteered, '·I have nothing but suggestive material, aimed at the on-smasher Gallagher. church." Laura ::.~plains. However. a "Students should set down some Callahan seemed '" have a knack good to say of him." stereotypical college student. dilficult personal experience during her time from doing paper . studying for Stankiewicz reflected about cre for getting the audic,lce to interact Callahan said after the show that When Baxter started off in come sophomore year l:onvi nced her to tum exam>. going to parties and take some mation. An uncle of his was cremated with him. often talking "ith the stu .comedy ha alwa) s been a positive dy. he didn't expect that he could get to the Roman Cmholic Church. time to think of the bigger questions," when he was younger, he said, and he dents in between jokes. He was espe experience for him. ever since he was away with some of the things thm he "''ve broken a lot of rules and l Sniedennan say;. "If I could have my liked to tease hi s grandmother by cially interested in a grad student a toddler doing Richard ixon and did, he admitted after the sho" . The know what I've done is wrong:· she wi~h. :,tudcnts would give these ques threatening to harm the urn including from Turkey. amiabl) pia} Jllg :-.ome John Wayne impres~ions in his aunt's first ti me he performed at a college. says. "But the truth is. student really tiOns thought once or twice a year:· ho lding it by the fireplace. jokes off of him. bar. "My memory is of a lot of people shouldn't be drinking and doing drugs The 33-year-old rabbi v.orks with the people kept telling him. "Oh, a '·He was cremated,'' he said. ''Like One of Callahan's main focuses of who believed in me. or having sex with different people. but university students because he wants to college - you have to be politically anything is going to bother him after the evening was being au<.:\\ father. " I was born to do this,'' he said. correct ... you gotta be clean:· he this is college." ;trengthen Jewish faith and observance that." '·I admire women. They' re the "This is the one gift God gave m~ . said. Laura explain.., college IS all about on l:OIIege campu es, where people are When he dies. he said, he wants to superior gender. That birthing thing," I'm a happy person.'' making choices and people are bound forming their idemity. to m<.ike mi>takes, but going to church is "College students are open to new an important factor in teaming from ideas and questions,'' he says. mi,takes. Lauren agrees that college is an BTo me, go:ng to church IS the atmosphere of learning and buildmg Department of Geography Winter Session 1998 in LONDON and a transect of British landscapes Interest Meetings: September 30, 3:30-4:30pm, 216 Pearson Hall October 6, 3:30-4:30pm, 216 Pearson Hall For more information, contact: Faculty director Dr. Peter Rees at 831-8270. _!~me ·r~c-aR--e-a-,l""!""'""s cHALLENGE Are you eligible for the Federal Work Study Program? Do you like to tutor young children? If you an wer ''YES'' to both these questions, you might be qualified to become an "American Reads" Tickets are on sale now at Grotto Pizza/ Main Street! tutor. You can find out more information about the $5 covers roundtrip bus rid~ to and from Wilmington, University of Delaware's "America Reads" program and your cover charge to all 20 clubs! by attending an information meeting: 1. BARN DOOR 6. DAVE'S WORLD 11. KELLY'S LOGAN HOUSE 16. THE BIG KAHUNA 845 Tatnall St. 729 N. Union St. 1701 Delaware Ave. 550 S. Madison St. September 30, 1997 5:00-5:45 p.m. 2. BERNIE'S TAVERN 7. DEAD PRESIDENTS 12. 0' FRIEL'S IRISH PUB 17. THE WCKY HORSE 600 Delaware Ave. 837 Orange St. 205A Williard Hall 10 E. 2nd St. 618 N. Union St. 3. BOTTLECAPS 8. GALLUCIO'S 13.PORKY'S 18. UNION SQUARE If you want to tind ou1 if you arc eligible for the work study program 216. W. 9th St. 1709 Lovering Ave. 1206 N. Union St. 1010 N. Union St. please l:Ontact: Ms. Gail De Angelo 4. CAVAI'~AUGH'S 9. HOUDAY INN 14. SCRATCH MAGOO'S 19. W\SI•Gla'.l StALE HOUSE F;nan ial Aid Office 703 Market St. Mall 700 King St. 1709 Delaware Ave. 1.206 washi~ St. Student Services Building 831-8081 5. CARLEEN'S 10. KID SHELLEEN'S 15. SMOKEY'S 20. WILLOUGHBY'S 1.61.4 Delaware Ave. 14 & Scott Sts. 410 Market St. Mall 1001 Jefferson St. I r you want more inl'ormation. please contact: Dr. Lisa Diller 317 A Jison Hall 831-0883 or edifler@udl'l.edu GrGttNizza OU61JOUT LOR ~• September 26. 1997 . THE REVIEW . 8 5 Review Mind Games: Put this in your bong and smoke it ACROSS 47 Furniture wood 48 Sovereinn !~,~~~raill rarm Solution to last issue's puzzle I Desert 111 E 49 Conjunction 95 Level Asia 50 Last 96 Alcoho li c 5 Juniper 52 Ferocious drink of 9 Salver 53 Pools fermented honey 13 Too 54 Of the highest 97 Fencing 17 Highly excited qual tty sword 18 Entrance 55 Containing meal 98 Equipment 19 Capital of Italy 56 Blue-gray 99 Repose 20 Midday 57 Supreme Being 21 Restratnt 59 Beadlike DOWN 22 Predatory 60 Give nse to 24 Without value 63 Jail I Clothes 25 Explain 64 Corrodes 2 Double curve unduly 65 Quadrangle 3 Vaporize 27 Male sheep 66 Deranged 4 Mrddle name 28 Container for 67 Professional of R eview storing items wrestling league staffer studying 29 Taxicab 68 Dcbns in Spain ~ 30 Resound 69 Having little hair 5 Chocolate 32 Eyeliner 70 Having a toe substitute powder 71 Aware~ 66th month ol 34 Lapwing 73 Travel on the Jewish 37 Abound 74 Boggy c alendar 38 Of the Body 75 Kiln for drying 7 Immerse Snatchers hops 8 7th letter ol 42 Potpourri 76 Dry watercourse the Greek 30 Highest point 43 Ardor 77 Extinct flightless -l-1 Sisters alphabet 31 Snakelike fish 43 Gusto 44 Scoff bird ~ 9 Experiment 32. Rest on the knees 44 Bad-tempered 45 French 78 Pierce 10 Chamber 33 Above vi neyard 47 Nonsense 81 Famil y name II Atomic mass unit 34 Bishop of Rome 48 Peru<>es 46 Metal prefix 12 Affirmative reply 35 Dash container used for 49 Tai I less 82 Crew of an 13 Yearly record 36 B I own hy the amphibian frying aircraft 14 oisy wind 51 Repast 86 Crucifix 15 Traded 37 Nipple 52. Exploits 87 Unbounded 16 Solely 3X Embed 53 Trudge 91 Codlike fish 23 Stuff 39 Long-tailed 55 92 Against lnter~r ening :26 Racket Ill Oil l_!OOSe 56 Small nail~ 93 Cut ruthlessly :28 Burn slightly -1-0 ~ Toward the 57 Matures mouth 58 Orname ntal fabric 59 Constructed 60 Whimper 61 City in NW Cook's Hay Rides France 62. Whirlpool 6-1- Applres fric ti on Come to the country and ride our wooded trail~ to to a de li ghtful bonfire site. 65 Musltm judge 6X Monetat:y ul1it of Only 9 tnilcs !"rom camrus. I ran $-1- per person on g roups over 2.0. 69 Direct (302.) 83-l--3721 70 Instructor 72. Vile 7 J Speed cnntest 74 In place uf 7 6 Poorly sorted If class work, home work and part-time work Interest Meeting ..,ando.,tone keep you on the go, then get Comcast Paging The Departme11t <~[Food and Resource Fcmwmics 77 S"inflint 7X Streetcar Services and messages won't pass you by. Winter Session 1998 in 79 Sharpen 80 Very small quantity Save$60! Ni-tra~ Slovakia X I Cluhlike weapon Trade-in your old pager for a new Wednesday 10/1 • -J ·00-6 :00pm 210T()wnscnd Hall 82. Continent Thursday 10/2 • -J :OO.(>:OOpm 210lbwnscnd Hall 83 Tal" IITation,t ly Motorola Pronto fl)(TM for just S19.99. X4 Surplements For more onfo rmalion. contac t Dr Joachtm Elte11cr 85 Departed ~ 211 Towr senrJ Holi 87 Fem. pronoun Save$45! phOnA (302) 831.2511 8 t' s 0 ft rood :·or COlVI CAST emotl Joachtro.EIIeflch®mvs udel edu Activate a new numenc (___._----PAGING SERVICES infants 89 Limb of a felled Motorola FLX™ pager In Touch and In Reach tree 90 Supplement starttng at only s34.99. 1-888-672-PAGE. Bear DE Newark DE Newark. DE Ed en Square Christiana Mall 2644 Kirkwood Sh opping Ctr (near Italian Bistro) Htghway 1302) 832·3636 1302) 731 ·0166 1302) 731 ·8888 Attention Seniors and Other Students Interested in Jobs after Graduation I C )!Tie meet over 120 employers at the AND SPECIAL SESSIONS annual Job Jamboree If vou ore unable to attend the interest meetings and Catch the Job Jamboree bus to Clayton Hall . London, England Edinburgh, Scotland Paris, France ore interested in Siena or courses in Art History. courses in Art History, courses in Art History, Bovreuth. please contact Bus loop includes stops at Rodney, Smith, Economics. English. Educational Development. French. History. Political Lisa Chieffo at 83 1-6458. If History. Music. Politic al Educational Studies. Science and Sociology vou ore interested in onv of Perkins Student Center, anu Clayton Hall. Science. and Sociology Geography. History. and Siena, Italy the o ther programs and ore San Jose, Costa Rica Mathematics unable to attend either /2:45-4:15 p.m. Granada, Spain courses in Art History. meeting. please contact courses in Biological History. Italian. and International Programs at Tuesday, September 30, /997 Sciences. courses in Art History. Political Science 831-2852. Communication. Foreign Communication. History, Languages and Music. Political Science. Don't miss your chance to meet employers at Literatures. Geology, and Spanish •INTEREST MEETINGS• History. Political Science. the biggest job fair of the year! Sociology, and Spanish Bayreuth, Germany Wednesday 1 0/1 3:30·4:30pm courses in Art History, 130 Smith Hall Sponsored by the Career Services Center German. History. and Political Science Thursday 10/1 3:30·4:30pm 115 Purnell Hall Call 83 1-2391 for more information DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff - If you prefer to mail us your classi fi ed. incl ude: message, dates to appear, Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) your pho ne number (will be ke pt confident ia l), and payment. Call us to Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Mail to: Th e Review LOCAL CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: 250 Student Center • - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark , DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, correcti ons and/or cancell ations are identical to ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request ide ntifi cation for • *No classified w1ll be pl aced "1thou1 prior payment. placement deadlines. uni versity rates. Advertising policy: To ensure thm yo ur ad appear exactly as yo u wa nt yo ur readers to see 11 . DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day 11 runs The Reriew will not take re. pons1 b1lit y fo r any error except for 831 - 1398. Rates are ba ed on the si ze of the ad. the fi rst day contain ing the error. The max1mum Jiab1lity will be to re-run the ad m no PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost. or a fu ll refund if preferred. September 26, 1997 • B6 ' ,,I I ,. ' AlTEr i110N CLASSIFlED RFADERS: FUR !SHED ROOM FOR REI\'T WITH and'or sugg~ ti o n s about our semces -#83 1- Small Grou p' Sell 15 ... Take 2 Free. Jamaica, SPONSORS' GREAT OPPORT NITY. FQR HEALTHY MALES A. D FEMALES, ll1e Rt!,lew docs not have the resources to FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGES, 4898. Cancun, Bahamas, Aorida, Barbados, Padre. CALL NOW: 1-S00-532-8890. 18 YEA RS A 'D OLDER, TO confirm the validity of any clai ms made by WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, Free Parties, Eats, Drirlks. Sw1Splash Tours 1- PARTICIPATE IN CLf !CAL d as ilied adveniscrs. The Review advises CABLE TV AND MUCH MORE ..NEAR 800426-77 10. PHARMACOLOGICA L RESEARCH • readers to be extremely cauti ous when UD, RENT $300JMO CAll 737-8322 PREGNANT? LATE A D WORRJ ED'J #I CAMPUS FUND-RAISER STUDIES FOR MARKETED AND rc;;ponding to ~rlo;, cspcciall y those promising Pregnancy test ing, options counseling and Raise all the money your group needs by INVFST'IGA TIONAL DRUGS. CAll... (2 15) unrcalbtic gains or rewrutls. contraception available th rough the Student Garage Sale. Oaklands Community, 9 to 3 sponsoring a VISA Fund-rai ser on your 823-3330FDR DETAILS. I bedroom Apt. for rent wi th kitchen. Health Service GYN Oinic. For infomlalion or Sa turday 9/27. Rain date 9/28. Near UD campus. No investment & very li nle time HFLPWM TFD lxlthiOOITI. li\1ng room Recently renovated. I an appointment, call #83 1-8035 Monday Rodney Complex. Follow signs Hillside Road needed. 1herc · s no obhgation, so why not call block from campus. (302) 684-2956 12 p.m - 8 through Friday 8:30- 12 and I :00 to 4:00. or West Main Strecl. for intonnation today. Call 1-800-323-8454 $1500 wrekly potential mailing our circulars . • Customer Service Represcnntive: Students p.monly. Confidential sem ces. x95. For info. call (202)452-59W. m.lke up to $12.S Mll~t Sell ' T\\1n size bed mattress, boxspring Worl. Stuuy Po ~1t 1on A'·:lllable ar WVUD. and frame only I00 o.b.o. Call Stefanie 456- Son.:: nho pnxh.•ttion \\nli\ and general oftic-e 0765. duuc;.. tudcnt;. wtU be tr.l!ncd. 5 to I0 hours J1L.,. 'k"-'1.. 5. 15/hr. C.~l Ahcc m WVUD 83 1- 2701 Used ca meras, lenses & more' Largest darkroom supplies in the area at discount prices' Studcntlfa.ulty discounts. We have the . ~ \ ked Rc;.IXliNblc f-\.--r;on to pru,ide occasional best photo prcx.:cssing OO:als around 1 Cam.-TaS D E L I V. E R Y D E A L S ! c= !(,-our 2 (tw o) childn..'ll. Ref. upon request CIC. TV & Video 165 E, Main Street (Next to W I N G I T 0 0 ! Pka-.e L1.>ntlll1 83-1-7500. Iron HiU) 453-9400. t:. (SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY) 10 WINGS $4.50* D.P. Dough no\\ hiring drive~ and kitchen PUBLIC SAFETY LOST AND FOUND Grotto Pizza "orkro. Plc: E.1111 lots of cash ruld lr..lvcl free. STUDENT Alpha Sigma Alpha would like to congtatulme Grotto REPS WANTED. Call now to get :111 early and welcome its new sisters' BudweiseAS"d Pizzf >tart and cam a bt check before Christmas. ··' (800) 657-JO.IS HAPPY 22 Bl.Rll-IDA Y MELISA .. LOVE EMA Baby-"ner Wrul ted in "'Y Kennell Square horne. Rclt ablc. respOI~>Ibl e person '' ith 9 n.? fcrcnce>.. M~t have experience "~th young WANTED the legendary taste 3 ~~~~~E '!~~N~~~ $24. ~8 c·h1ldrcn and todJlcr-.. AL'iO mu.~t love children and have lots of patience. , ceded for RESEARCH PARTIOPANTS WAI\'lED' occ:t«ional evmings. weekends ruld aftcmoo • ~- Women needed for gradume student's research .... 20 minutes tium Newark. (6 i 0) 44-+0030. on social perception. Must be college students, • .~ aged 18-25. One time, 30 min. interview. ~ l'a!ticipants eligible to \\1n $30 gift certificate. If'• PART-llME TEI..E.\1ARKET1NG rnomings Please conmct: Tara Woolfolk: V-ma il 831- .. :.. (9-12 ) or aftemoons ( 1-4) $7/hr. Fun/EaSy 676-1/E-mail: [email protected] .. product Main treet Location. 'ice omce. , ,.~ Plcao;ant SJ1L--aking voit-e. 3(:£)-'362. ;:o Working cover band seeks female 4 keyboarclis!IM:king vocalist Call Rob at 328- ~·.. Telemarketmg Guaranteed $8/hr. plus cash 070-l I ~ honLL EARN FREE TR IPS & CASH CLASS Hru1efekl Nati='ll Wru1t's you II Banquet staff TRAVEL needs students to promote Spring llL'Cdcd. Rexiblc hours. ex perience preferred Break 19981 Sell 15 trips & lr..lvel free! Highly Roselle, and have lunch at the same time. l:u not n:quircd. Plcme call 800-2.JO. 73T ext. rnolivalcd students can earn a free trip & over 3010. $1O ,CXXl 1 Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan. Jamaica or Rorida ' Nonh America' s largest student tour orerator1 Call 'OW! 1-800-838- (His treat!) I P.m-ti1nc wolk ruJS\\ cring the telephone in our 6411. Wilmington office on nights or weekends. Flexible schedul ing. Great atmosphere. Fl::rfect !(,- SlttOCnlS. 656-5 1 I0 . GOVT FDRECl.DSED homes from pennies Ir------, t on $1. Delinquent Tax. Repo's. RID's. Your If you're interested, please contact I I area. Toil free (I) 800-218-'XXXl ext H -4174 : Name: : LVTERNSHIPS for students: USMC onicers for cum..'llt listings. Cheryl Kowalski by e-mail at I I tmining. Eam up to 15 credits. A viruion ru1d Major/College: ground rositioo. offered after grndu..'llion. $30K to $36K. Minorities and women etJCOUr~aed to Typing- Tenn papers, theses, rcpons, resumes. CheryiK@udeledu or send the form apply. (800)53 1-H!78. Pickup and delivery available. Afiilrdable mtes. Call 731.{)291. at right by Campus Mail to: Campus address: Gel great pay to Slay in shap:. Ae.' I hate the Dallas Cowboys. screaming match over some father taught me what football was. Cunningham pass on the 1-yard Nonr that I can recall. Dallas? J.R. crushing blow, I found out that our This statement is not just a gut insignificant matter. And si nce then I've rooted line and ran it back 99 yards for Ewiag spent several seasons there. layouts were screwed up because reaction to their miraculou defeat After a short tiff and a few "I against the Cowboys. My father the game-winning touchdown. !3reak down the name of a printer malfunction. of my beloved Philadelphia Eagle~ hate you's'· were exchanged. my still refers to them as "Evil" rather That was my 18th birthda). Philadelphia. "Phila" means broth That night, my blood pressure on Monday night a father took me than "Dallas." and refuses to capi But I also remember the tri erly love, while "Delphi" was an and stress level rose as the staff tcw games back. It'· ..------, aside and spoke talize their name on most occa umphs. I'll tell you the fourth-and ancient oracle of wisdom. scrambled to throw a paper togeth al o not a reaction Leo these touching sions. one story twice. I remember the Now break down Dallas. "Dall" er. The next day, our printer com to their late~t string words: Every Sunday. our two favorite year Eagles' linebackers injured looks like the word "dull." while plaint was forwarded to our com of criminal activi- Shane "Son. I've tried teams are the Eagles and whoever Aikman twice in one season. I long "as" is just a conjuncti on. Not very puter repair company's headquar tics, which seem to III to raise you as a is playing the Cowboys. for the days of the Bounty Bowl. exciting. ters. occur more often good Christian. If the Eagles are out of the play My hatred for Dallas has grown Admittedly. no place on Earth Their main offices, of course, than a Ricky The And in the Bible. off race, they drop off the list. so demented I've sworn off that can be as bleak and evil as I've were located in Dallas. Watters' fumble. it says you shou ld- And I can tell you about all the city and most of the state. made Dallas out to be in my mind. No. I've hated n't hate a nyone. tragedies my team has faced at the How many presidents have been But games like the last those stinking Three except for the Cowboy's hands. shot in Philadelphia? None. ln Eagles/Cowboys matchup just Leo Shane Ill is editor in chief Cowboys all my Dallas Cowboys. I remember the playoff spank Dallas? Let's just say the keep my uspicion and paranoia of The Review and really hares • life. '------' That's okay." ings. I cannot forget their Super Kennedy's aren't Cowboy fans g01ng. them stinking Cowboys. All Eagles My earliest memory of the A few months later, after I had Bowl victories. I see the Dec. 4, either. I watched the end of the Monday fans send responses to cured team was at age five. when harnessed my all anger and ill-will 1994, game where a Dallas corner How many terrible dramas have night war at The Review's printer, leoi i i@ udel. edu. my younger sister and I got in a toward those 40 evil men. my back picked off a Randall been named after Philadelphia? located in Cecil Coumy. After that Delaware Goalie is loses to golden Canadians continued from page B8 Hockessin. Periodically. Hurtado has continued from page B8 gone to vi it the school's Spanish classes and makes time to answer any Canada. questions the Samonisky girl have Grant's impact was felt early on in with their homework. the match. Followmg a restart due to a "We are just incredibly lucky that Delaware penalty. Canada worked the he chose Delaware:· Samonisky said. ball around the Hens goal. After setting "He's a great kid and a phenomenal up the play. they passed to Grant who THE REVIEW/Bob Weill I player." fired a rocket from 5 yards out to give Delaware players and Candanian National team members bat- Hurtado started all 16 games he Ca11ada a 4-3 lead. tle in front of the Hens' net. played in last fall, only missing two ''It was a little strange playing Quarterback llrian Ginn (14) drops back to pass against WCU. at the end of the season due lO a leg against one of our teammates:· mu DELAWARE AIR NATIONAL GUARD ~~---New Castle County Airport 451 College Sq. Shopping Center (302)453-1 023 \~ MSgt Jan Dubroff TSgt Pete Correa JeiiYroll TSgt Mike Davis Sat. Sept. 27th CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 9pm-lam ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CIVIL ENGINEER: Plumbing - Carpentry, Masonry & Metal- Every Wednesday is Ladies Night! Heavy Equipment Operator - Electrical Generating Power Production - 1 $1 Drinks for the Ladies Food Services - Fire Protection - Heating & Air Condition 75¢ Drafts for everyone AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE: Communication/Navigational Equipment ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Aircraft Engine - Fuel System - ElectricaVEnvironmental System - Check out your favorite football team Ground Equipment Support for Aircraft - Electronic Wrufare Equipment - on one of our 9 TV's & a BIG screen Aircraft Metai!Stmctural - Aircraft Maintenance ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEDICAL SQUADRON: Medical Technician - Lab Technician NFL Sunday Ticket Monday Night Football Dental Assistance - Medical Administration - Occupationallberapist $1 Drafts l /2 Price Wings PLUS: Air Cargo Specialist - Supply Specialist - Personnel Specialist - $1 Domestic Bottles $3 Pitchers at !/2 Time Administrative Specialist - Traffic Management (People & Packages) - $1.50 Drafts All Night Ground Radio Operator - Air Crew Life Support Equip - Law Enforcement ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "OVER $20,000 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE •TECIINlCAL TRAfNING 1\lub 1\()l'"()na The Koolest Klub in Newark i SPORTS QuoTE: COMMENTARY HJ'd have played for food, • Dall as IS a d1sgrace to toot money. I 'd have played ball, Texas and the real cow boys in the world. for nothing." - Ray LuJUa as "Shoe/e.<.< Joe Jackson" in Field of Drewn< SHANE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• B7 September 26, 1997 • B8 Delaware may have trouble in Boston BY JONTULEYA able to stay in there, once you get in there Huskies match up very well with several SfHJI1\ &litor and see what's happening, get accus of the Hens' weaknesses. The Delaware football team hopeful tomed to the problems, you're going to The Hens· defense wi ll face a Husky ly spent this week looking at itself in the advance further." offense rated first, second and third in the mirror. Players that must step up and fill Atlantic 10 in total offense. rushing 1l1e team is faced with two consecu injured players' roles include rcdshirt offense and pass offense, re pectively. tive games plagued with missed assign freshmen halfback Craig Cummings. Northeastern is piloted by senior ments by the defensive secondary and free safety Michael Furlinc and junior quarterback Jim Murphy. Last year Mack Truck-sized holes in the offensive spread end Jason Plullips. against Delaware he posted career highs line. Last week the Hens lost hoth spread Cummings will take over Comi's spot in passing attempts (49). completions end Eddie Conti and free safety Dale returning kid.s. Raymond said. After last (30) and yards (336). However, Kosciclski for the season to tom anterior week, Cummings. who leads the Hens in Delaware won the game 24-14. partly cruciate ligaments. Quarterback Brian rushing yards with 113, had returned one because he also threw a career high four Atlantic 10 Football Ginn is considered a probable starter punt for SIX yards and one kickoff for 16 interceptions. after leaving Saturday's game with back yards. ··unless there are some balls tipped.'' Who.· Delaware at Northeastern spasms. and halfback Greg McGraw is "His position becomes even more ortheastem coach Barry Gallup said, "I Whm· Saturday a t noon ' also probable after suffering a rib contu important now that Conti isn't here;· don't see him having a four-interception Where: Parsons Field, Boston sion. Raymond said. "We have a number of game this year. becau e he makes good Hence the Hens (2-1, 0- 1 Atlantic I 0) running backs and we just hope that he's decisions.'' travel to Boston this weekend to play going to blossom above them." Said Raymond about Delaware's defense doesn't want to get any better." conference rival Northeastern (2-1, 0-1 Defensively. the Hens wiU probably defensive efforts: •·r was extremely dis There have been too many assign Atlamic I 0), amidst more question try Furline in Koscielski 's spot, appointed with our defense in the second ment mistakes in the Hen's secondary,. marks than at the beginning of the sea Raymond said. but the Joss of hal f. To decide that the ball gan1e was Raymond aid. son. Koscielski 's experience may not bode over and just go through the motions is Statistically. it appears Delaware will '"The injuries in many ways were dev well for a tean1 that ranks second worst disturbing. not break out of its rushing slump thi THE REVIEW/ John Chalbalko astating, Delaware coach Tubby in the Atlantic I 0 in passing defense. Delaware's Dorrell Green and Ralph D'Angelo cut off Villanova "It's also disconcening to be con week. Northeastern has the st:ingie t run Raymond said. '"I think if Ginn had been Unfortunately for Delaware. the cerned about the possibility that the de fen e in the Atlantic I 0, only allowing defensive back Matthew Bride. see FOOTBALL page B7 Highlight· Hurtado stars in Delaware goal Reel A look at key performances in last Hens' goalie week's UD sports vlen's soccer fmds first win helps lead teaiTI 1l1e University of Delaware men's soccer team ( 1-4- 1) recorded its first win of the season by defeating CHRISS! PRUITT my dati."' he smtl smiling. ··I just LaSalle University I -0 in double s, •. m.'i £,/iror wanted to rlay soccer. .. overtime Wednesday afternoon. He crouches on his haum:hes. Hurtado played on several Despite the victory, the winning his head moving back and forth as teams 111 Bolivia mcluding profe> goal was not scored by a Blue Hen. he surveys the field bdor..: him. sioml cluh teams and the Bolivian LaSalle defender Tim Walton acci His hands "'e out m front ol hts national team hcf(lrc moving to dentally pushed the ball into his own body, swaying hack anti forth to Ne\\ark. N.J in 1994 net I :37 into the second sudden-{)ealli an unheard rhythm. He watts. H urtadu men cd awa) trom hi., overtime period to give Delaware the win. Then suddenly hke ;1 brd of ram d) to att(;ntl St. BencJ1Lt \ m Junior goalie Joaquin Hurtado prey. he leaps into action, trctch Newark m ortlcr to increase his turned back eight LaSalle (2-3-l) ing his bod) across the sacretl net chances of getting into a good shots on g01! as the Explorers outshot to protect the goal. Reaching American college. the Hens 18-8. acros teammates and opponents. applietlto Delaware because ··r Delaware faces Towson Saturday he grabs the ball mida.r with the I liked the campus and it was a1. I p.m. on the Tigers' home turf. tips of his fingers and falls to the close to Newark," he said. While ground. he lived in New Jersey Hurtado Women's soccer ties ·Cats Watching Delaware men·s soc stayed with a family and became In a game marked by physical play cer goalie Joaquin Hurtado is like ver) close to them. So coming to and hard defense, the Delaware watching a man posses cd. He college. Hurtado wa~ leaving two women's soccer team tied the. . . barks out orders to his uefense families behind. one in Santa Cruz Villanova Wtldcats 2-2 Wednesda)" · · ' · men and moves quickly and and one in Newark. afternoon. stealthily across the field. "It wao; tough. but I Joye it The Wildcats' (3-4-1) Kathy Hurtado, a junior intcmallonal here."' Hurtado said. Minninch opened the game with a relations major. has been playing Marc Samonisky. the Delaware goal at the 24-minute mark. but the soccer his whole life. He began at soccer coach said despite some Hens ~4-3-2) answered quickly when the age of two in an attempt to fol inevitable ups and downs. freshman Mandy Mcnitt shot and low in his father's footstep' as a Hurtado has adjusted very well. scored 40 seconds later, tying the professional soccer player in hi s "It has to be hard for him to be game. native land of Santa Cruz. so far av. ay from his family for so Villanova took a 2-l halftime Bolivia. long." Samonisky said. "He's a advantage as senior co-captain Maura " It's the main sport in Bolivia ... great kid. l've tried to make him a McGhee scored an una~si sted goal he said in his thick Spanish part of my family. and he knows just before the break. accent. "You have to like soccer:· and cares for them ." Despite several penalties and Ironically enough, Hurtado. the Samonisky"s two daughters game misconduct calls, the Blue THE REVIEW/John Chabalko youngest of five, was the only sib attend Sanford School 111 Hens were able to tie the game, 2-2, ling in his family to play soccer. Delaware soccer goalie, Joaquin Hurtado (1) leaps over JMU players and teammates alike, 55:01 on a Kate Townsley unassisted goal. "I gues I just wanted to be like see GOALIE page B7 despite a hand in the face. Hurtado made the save but the Hens lost 2-1. The Hens face Stetson University Saturday I p.m. at Delaware Field. Tennis Hens hang with Canadian team BY JAMIE AMATO racks up Copl &luor The Delaware men·, lacrosse team faced one of the toughest teams in the world as the Hens opened their fall sea fifth win son Monday afternoon. The Hens fell to the Canadian National Team 15- 12 at the Delaware Mini-Stadium. BY GREG WARTMAN Despite the loss. the Hens felt good StujJ' R ~porur about the results. 1l1e team had only The Delaware women's tennis one week of practice to prepare for the team continued its winning ways match. Plus, of the 34 players on with a home shutout victory over Canada's roster, Towson State Wednesday afternoon. MEN'S 20 have Major The 9-0 victory over the Lady Indoor Lacrosse T i g e r LACROSSE League experi WOMEN'S e xtended the ence. putting Blue Hens' Ca nada 15.... Delaware at an TENNIS winning Hens 12 even further streak to 30. ..;.;~;.. __....;.;.._ disadvamage. Towson 0 THE REVIEW/File Photo and improved Captain Rebecca Fearins nails a forehand shot during practice. "I was pretty pleased with our over Hens 9 .... their record all performance," Delaware coach Bob Fearins' win at No. 1 helped boost the Hens toward their fifth win. this season to Shillinglaw said. "We only had a week 4-0. 1-0 Ameri ca East. to prepare. but I thought it was a good The Hens won all nine matches. Denckcr also won their No. 2 dou Towson played very well. This was scrimmage and a great experience for despite some challenging doubles bles match despite a stro ng effort an important conference win for us ." our whole team." matches early in the contest. from the Tigers· Terry Dumansky The singles matches were consid The Mens were also playing without Captain Rebecca Fearins and and Sara Knouse. erably easier than the doubles for the the service of sophomore John Grant. Jayne Kratz won their o. I doubles Despite the lopsided score. coach Hens. Fearins breezed past Towson·s who transferred to the university this match against Tiger freshmen Dana Laura Travis said th e win was a chal Lewis. winning the first et 6-1. eason. Grant. a native of Ontario, was Lewis and Caryn Coin 9-7 after a lenge for the team. Fearins later won the match when actually competing against his Blue difficult battle. ··The doubles matches were really Lewis defaulted after pulling a mus- Hen teammates as a midfielder for THE Weill t Kri ten Wa niewski and Rebecca c lose today:· Travis said. '·And A Delaware player and a Canadian team member battle for a see TENNIS page B7 see DELAWARE page B7 ball in Monday's international matchup.