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I In Section 2 In Sports Townie Football An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper youths look sets sights for a place on playoff to hang return page B12 page Bl

Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid TUESDAY Newark, DE Volume 122, Number 1 Student Center B-1, University of Delaware, Newmk, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 September 5, 1995 DuPont $15 mill gift exec brings UD new named class building treasurer BY KRISTIN COLLINS T he new •.m=-----::::::a Adminisiralil·e News Editor building will BY MATT MANOCHIO The walkways on campus have provide greater Administrtlli•e News Editor not been repaved in gold a nd the flexib ility for The beginnin~ of the semester curtains have not been replaced with c lass times, finds a new batch of incoming red velvet. Hollowell said, freshmen wandering about the In fact, there are no visible signs as well as campus. a few new buildings and that the university became $15 allowing room a new treasurer who has come to million richer over the summer for major the university after a 20- year thanks to a donatio n from Robert renovations on "-"'-'==-= career with DuPont. Gore and family. other campus bu Gore Stephen M . Grimble replaced In less "than a year, however, Hall will now be able to close tor retired treasurer J. Robert R. trucks will roll in and construction renovation after the new building is Harrison. Grimble joined the workers will begin to temporarily completed. administration on July 17 after destroy a section of the North Mall "The most frequently-heard retiring from the DuPont Co. , in o rder to bring students a comment on campus is that we need where he worked since 1966. multimillion dollar class building more classroom space," Roselle said. Grimble said his main goal is fully funded by Gore's gift. The new building will have to make the university more Gore, an alumnus and member of classrooms with computer hook-ups, financially efficient. the University Board of Trustees, is centrally-controlled lighting systems "I would like to help the the creator of Gore-tex. a wateroroof and built-in projectors. Some of the university develop a financial Leigh Ruane lAS FR) tries the ropes at a recent ROTC propoganda event. fabric used to make outdoor and rooms will be set up to make use of accounting and management exercise clothing. He made his $15 new teaching techniques such as information s ys tem that will million donation official Aug. 8 at a cooperative learning. provide quality information in a ceremony on the mall. The university's architecture cost- effective way [to the At the ceremony, Gore attributed committee has chosen the students]," he said. UD steps up to the big leagues his fa mily's donation to "a strong internationally-known architect "We have to make sure the belief in the power of education and A ll an Greenberg to design the university is a s efficient as Convocation Center. w ing, it can only help our its ability to change people's lives in building to match the mall's possible s o we can focus on a positive way." Georgian style. servin g the needs of the Sixers to train "We feel [moving to Delaware] program." will give the basketball fans in the Lucas and the rest of the 76ers Senior Vice President David The committee has already met students." Hollowell said the university has with Greenberg three times, Roselle area a chance to experience what management had been looking to University President David P. at the Bob in been considering the construction of said. and a tentative plan of the Roselle said, "[Grimble] had a lot training camp is all about," 76ers move their facility for the past year. Coach John Lucas said. ''It will a nd this universit y was one of a new building between Mitchell building has been drawn up. o f financi a l involvement a t October Hall and Sharp Laboratory since The construction is scheduled to DuPont. The experience he had at also give us a chance to reach out many school on their original list. BY MICHAEL LEWIS to a largely untapped business 76ers Public Relations Director Joe 1992 when a un iversity study beain next summer and wi II take DuPont s hould transfer over to Managing Sports Edt tor community for the first time." Favorito said there were many showed the need for 20 to 30 more ap;roximately one year, Hollowell the university. He comes highly For the first time in the general purpose classrooms. At said. The walkway in front of Sharp recommended to us." Delaware men ' s basketball factors in Delaware· s favor. university's history, a professional coach Mike Brey said he was ''Dela"Ware hatl by far the best present, the university has 141 such Lab and the Smith Overpass will be Grimble will ove•se e a ll the s ports team from one of the fo ur classrooms. c losed for the duration of the university's financ ial matters. His excited at the prospect of having facility we looked at." said major le ag ues will bring the ir the 76ers train on campus. Favorite This school was chosen In addition, the original plans for construction. r e sponsibilitie s include training camp to campus this year. the mall. made in 1917, pictured a During that time, the cover of the s upe rvi s ing a n endowment "Just having their guys hang out over Lehigh University tn In July, the Philade lphia 76ers with our guys is going to be a big Bethlehem, Pa , Monmouth building in that spot. University overpass will be replaced with to taling a lmos t $47 0 million, decided to move their t raining plus,'' Bre:-' said. "We can't ll11ivcrsitv in W Lorg Brtn h. President David P. Roselle said at something "more in keeping with the i.Jt .. ul .. t aud:l;ng, .!C~uuutiug and c a1np s ite r"rom Franklin and the c.eremony that the new bmlding, rest of the architecture on campus," collections. practice with them, but we' II be in N.J., and Franklin antl Marshall. Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. the weight room with them, and if a "From the facilities to the athletic v.hich will house approximately 30 Hollowell said. "The 'habitrail' just His expe rie nce at DuPont to the university on a one-year trial c lassrooms of varying sizes, will doesn't fit." The overpass will go included, m o st rece ntly, his guy like [76ers rookie forward] department at Delaware, they were bas is . The 76 ers will train from Jerry Stackhouse takes [Delaware first-class in every way,'· Favorite "complete the campus core, as it was directly into the building when it is p osition in 1992-1993 as the October 6-12 at the Bob Carpenter envisioned nearly a century ago." see GORE page Al2 see TREASURER page A 12 forward ] Greg Smith under his see SIXERS page A 13 ~----~ INDEX~----, Drought Tips NAACP rally ...... AS Drought declared Classifieds ...... 89 Comics ...... BS Police Reports ...... A2 • Take shorter showers Editorials ...... A22 in New Castle Co. • If you have to shower, Sports ...... B 12 Entertainment News ...... B2 BY ALYSO!'I ZAl\lKOFF Creek that the city has had to shut down shower together Cm NelL\ Edaor their water treatment plant and buy ---Also inside: --- A drought emergency was declared water from United Water of Delaware," •Refrain from unnecessary Summer roundup ...... A6 by Gov. Thomas R. Carper (D-Del.) said John Talley of the De laware flushing of the toilet Susan Smith ...... A6 yesterday for all of nonhem New Castle Geological Survey. Construction ...... A2 County, including ewark. Wilmington, According to Talley, the last reported e Don' t use the toilet as a Bear, Christiana and surrounding cities. rainfall in the area occurred Aug. 15, Under executive order. a state of and its minimal amounts of .01 inches trash can emergency was declared as "drought did nothing to alleviate the I l -inch • When washing, do full conditions have reached a point where water deficit which exists within area they constitute a threat to the health and water sources, including White Clay loads of laundry property of the people of northern New Creek. • Don't wash your car Castle County," according to the Additionally, because this conditi on mandate. has been "building since October," e Refrain from runnjng In Newark, where an influx of TaUey said the situation could take some students placed an even greater demand time to rectify. water while brushing teeth on the water supply, a drought was '·When it doesn't rain, we don't get • Recycle water DUSC President declared hy town officials last Monday. much water into our aquifers and then GOP contender Phil Gramm, shown here campaigning in Damian O'Doherty, A7 "Water fl ow is so low in White Clay Wilmington, expects to visit the university soon. see DROUGHT page A8 Gramm campaigns Geology class for prez in Del. hits the trail in BY KIM WALKER state that traditionally holds the Associate News Editor nation's first primary election. The WILMINGTON - Sen. Phil, state of New Hampshire objects to Big Sky Country Gramm (R-Texas) said he came to Delaware' s primary because they Delaware Thursday morning looking want a week lapse before another BY KATHERINE LACKOVIC for a job. state holds a primary election. Studem Affairs Editor Gramm smiled for the cameras The No. I priority on his agenda, · "No wimps allowed" was the general philosophy of and shook hands, trying to make a Gramm said, is to balance the federal the 22 students who participated in the university good impression on his prospective budget. Gramm, a one- time course Field Geology in the Western United States this employers a t the opening of his conservative Democrat, c ited hi s summer. campaign office in T?e Cannery experie nce working on former Accompanied by the ir professor, Dr. A llan shopping center. He sa1d he _knows President Reagan 's budget as one of Thompson, affectionately known as "Doc," and three Delaware has a good reputatiOn for his credentials for getting the task teaching assistants, geology students enthusiasti cally electing the president in past done. explored the vast and beautiful territory of the Western elections. If he does not fix the deficit in his United States. The GOP presidential candidate four years as president, Gramm said, " It was so nice to be out there in the big sky THE REVIEW I Lindsey Groom said he expects to visit the university he will not run for re-election. country," said Tom Fitz, a T.A. who experienced field Senior Lindsay Groom sits triumphantly atop Sperry Glacier in Montana. during his campaign. A forme r Regarding affirmative action , camp for the third time this summer. economics professor at Tex~s Gramm said he is "committed to Students spent approximately three _When tired, or covering a pa.~ ti cu l arlr, Thompson, who has been directing this program for American University, Gramm smd equality," but he feels the only way weeks at Northwest and performed six field d1 fficult area, students resorted to zenmng 12 years, said, "The make- up o f the group was he may opt to teach one class se~s i on to get a job is throug h an exercises at various local sites outside th is o r sitting at the top of a hill and different this year. Everybody had a good attitude. at the university instead of makmg a individual' s merit. As president, base. "a<> uesstimating" where the contacts o• dr They looked out for each other. speech. Gramm said he would end all quotas. Typically. students rose with the sun at 6 different rock types were loc ate d; sa1 "Students come to camp with a whole mess of Gramm addressed such issues as He a lso said that altho ugh he a.m., ate breakfast and prepared for a long Lindsay Groom (AS SR). . . , diverse backgrounds. This year everyone clicked." the budget, affirmative action and hoped Delaware and N e w d ay ·111 th e fi1 e ld . 'This was. ge" nerally a negat1ved thmg, This two-month adventure began at the end of June, the controversy concerning the date Hampshire would reach an Field work consisted of working with a G room satd. It neve r worke to your when students loaded up university vans and traveled of Delaware's primary. agreement about the date of partner to "map" geological quadrangles by advantage." . - , fo ur days westward to Northwest College in Powell, Delaware plans to hold its first Delaware's primary, the dispute will traversing regions ranging from less than "We saw a pretty cool vanety of places, Wyo. primary on Feb. 24, four days after not stop him from running in both one square mile to eight square miles. see GEOLOGY page A9 the primary in New Hampsh1re, the see GRAMM page A 13

r A2 • THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995 Bank pressure on House endangers direct loans BY ERIN RUTH to Johnie Burton, director of at the Student Services building to bank said the program is not as an individual's annual income with the success of the direct Copy Etii10r financial aid at the university. deposit their checks. flawless as univ·ersity officials rate. loans by providing better service The House of Representatives Before this program was Since more students are using would like to------Although big and more options to studentS/ By improving efficiency and voted to revise a budget rule that established, students had to go to a the more efficient direct loan believe. Before direct schools in could reduce direct loans to program, the role of b anks in In the long run, Pennsylvania technology, banks may be able to college students, therefore helping student lending has been reduced. students will not be loans students have not caught keep up with the d.irect loan banks recover from their loss of All new students in fall 1993 better served by the on to the direct program, Lustig said. student loans, The New York who borrowed money had a direct direct loan, said had to wait at loan program , If banks want to keep a slice of Times reported Aug. 19. I News Analysis I loan, Burton said. He estimated 95 Thomas Lustig, said Scott Burtner the student-loan pie, he said, they The Federal Direct Student percent of all s tudents at the vice president for the Student of Meridian Bank have to work together with Loan Program, established by the university who borrowed had the PNC Bank in the in Pennsylvania, schools, even those choosing the Student Loan Reform Act of 1993, private lender, such as a bank. The direct loan. He said the program educational loan Services Delaware and direct loan route. allows schools to borrow directly bank then went to a guaranty has been very successful. center. He said this New Jersey are Lustig credited a recent overall from the treasury, through funds agency for approval of the loans. Though the direct loan program is because it is an building. big players in the increase in student borrowing to allocated by the U.S. Department Then students had to wait for their has been praised for its efficiency income-contingent______::_..._ ___ n ew agenda. the inevitable increase in tuition. of Education. checks to arrive from the by both students and financial aid loan that could take In the area, The Senate has not yet voted on The university is in its second government and then wait in line officers, an executive for a local 25 years to pay back depending on some banks are trying to compete this decision. year using direct loans, according \ Gap, Grotto Pizza Honor's class of come to Newark '99: UD's biggest Main Street's "There's nothing to buy on this street but pizza. How many pizza brains ever shops do we need on Main Street?" new Galleria she asked. "It' s only going to put another one or two pizza shops out BY CRAIG L. BLACK stud::nts have high school grade Mall stirs of business." SeniorSraf!Reporrer point averages of 3.5 or above. Peake, however, said she A surge in admission among "What happened this year is controversy disagreed with this. academically elite freshmen at-the something that isn' t supposed to "People are label conscious," she university has led to the record- happen," said Hirsh, who added that BY ALYSON ZAMKOFF breaking size of the Honors the acceptance rate for the Honors Ciry Ntws Editor said. "I don't think [The Galleria] will take away from businesses. Program's Class of 1999. Program also increased since 1994, A large retail facility is currently When people see a Grotto Pizza is The influx of 392 students passed from 29 to 35 percent. being constructed on Main Street there, I think it will bring in a new up the cascading ivy offered at upper "Our quality went up and yet the where Crystal Concepts, The Malt crowd." echelon institutions for a more acceptance rate went up," he said. Shoppe, The Corner Deli and Such an influx of oeoole is what personalized education and bricks as "The profile of entering students in Rainbow Annex once stood. Eckell said she fears. "Traffic on far as the eye can see. honors is fully equivalent to the The Calleria, as the new mini­ Main Street is horrendous. A lot of it Hayley Hunt (HR FR), who was profile of students who enter some mall will be known, is slated for a is a perceived problem, but there are accepted by Brown University' s ofthemostselectivecolleges." spring opening and will offer retail constant tie-ups. early admission, found she prefers More than 90 percent of the outlets such as The Gap, Grotto "Once people get down here and the confines of the Russell complex Honors Program freshman class Pizza, and Brew Ha Ha, according to see the traffic and parking situation, and the many academic options not were awarded incentives ranging Deirdre Peake, economic they may never come back," she offered by the most competitive from $1 ,000 to full scholarships, development director for the Newark said. schools in the nation. which went to I 0 students. Business Association. Although traffic does exist, "I knew I'd be in a small Honors After gaining admission to Penn "It's an exciting time here on Newark Planning Director Roy Program and get the attention of a State, University of Maryland and Main Street," said Peake. "We want Lopata said the addition of The private school," said Hunt, who is University of Pittsburgh, Sarah to be the town that offers to the Galleria will not make the situation studying nutrition and dietetics with Olsavsky (AS FR) had a tough community everything they need in any worse. the help of a $3,000 annual decision to make. one shopping [experience] but at the "We have historically relied scholarship. "But I'd be at a "They were more personal to me same time keep that small town heavily on pedestrian traffic on Main university where I could study here," said Olsavsky, who added the feeling." Street," he said. "A more significant almost anything I wanted if I campus, students, professors and Believing The Galleria is the next impact on traffic will be the new changed my mind." medical program drew her to phase of retail and economic student center." Becoming a registered dietitian is Newark from West Chester, Pa. "I development for Main Street, Peake Lopata added that the Newark among Hunt's long-range goals; was less of a number." said the center will help draw people Parking Authority pay lot behind the however, until then, she said a Realizing s uccess in college to the area. facility should help alleviate parking healthy diet of classes and relaxation might not come easily, Olsavsky, However, Arlene Eckell, owner of problems. Although the lot is slightly will occupy her time. who received a full scholarship after Newark Newsstand and Volume II - THE REVIEW I Mark Dabelstein more expensive than meter parking "I know I'm here for studies so I compiling a 3.8 grade point average Books on Main Street, said the new Galleria's metal skeleton gives Newark folk an indication of the along Main Street, it is not limited to put that in front of everything, but I in high school along with a 1390 mall might detract from Newark. the one-hour time span of the meters. new mall's large size ~nd impact. alsowanttojusthangout,"shesaid. SAT score, said she will take "Remember," she said, "every tax While Chip Lamborn, owner of While a competitive attitude advantage of the availability of her dollar you spend in small shops on the former Corner Deli, said he talked to, they say it's going to help a lready have he re is s pecialty permeates more than I 00 sections of professors and peers. Main Street stays in Delaware. believes The Galleria might take by bringing more people to stores," she said. "I think that's what honors classes, educating no more "I know I' II be doing a lot of That's not true with the mall and all away from the small-town feel of the Newark." Main Street's niche has to be. than 20 students each, Hunt said a work, but that's not alien to anybody those stores owned by big, national area, he also said the new stores Still, Eckel! said she' s not "But Main Street is doomed. I close-knit atmosphere has taken over in the Honors Program," she said. corporations." should help to revitalize it. convinced The G alleria will be a hate to say it, but it is. I don' t think the dormitories. "It's easier to learn and do well in an Additionally, Eckell said the new "Times change," he said. positive addition to Main Street. you' ll ever see anything more than "In my hallway atmosphere where stores might prove to be too much "Something had to be done at some "Main Street has to be made up of stores that can a ppeal to mass all of the people who you know there's competition for smaller stores of the point, and from the people I 've specialty stores, and a lot of what we numbers of people." are from the Honors always someone same type along the street. Program - we're you can go to to ti~e a family," she "I also J·ust want talk." . srud. "We're In the " In some of my tO hang OUt " business of Political gender gap strong, survey says classes it seems like • offering people some of the kids every opportunity think they' re really, -Hayley Hunt (HR FR), chose UD over to make the most BY DANA GIARDINA Another specialist interviewed by the magazine "Republicans are for cutti ng loans and college Brown University really bright," said of their four years Copy Editor explained his theory on the split. aid, things that will affect Delaware students the Saratoga, N.Y., here," said Along with the importance of the existance of "You have a president who is the son of an directly," he said. native who brings to Kathleen Duke, beer, the impact of football in life and the reasons alcoholic, who feels your pain, a walking New On the issue of gender bias, Cerullo could make campus a 4 .0 high associate director why cigar smoking isn't attractive, men and Ager, baby boomer, who appeals to many women. no generalizations about members of hi s group. He school grade point average and a of the Honors Program. women now have one more item to argue over - Men, in contrast, say, 'I don't want my president said the interest level of male and female students 1240 Scholastic Aptitude Test score The reputation of the program has politics. to feel my pain - I want hi!J1 to get tough in in the College Democrats was proportionate. on there-centered SAT I scale. soared during the past five years, White men are more likely to cast their vote North Korea."' College Republicans Vice Chairman Tom Harr republican over democrat 51 percent to 23 percent, State Rep. Wayne A. Smith (R-Ciair Manor), (BE SR) said he believes surveys on the gender "As we get more into the year it said Duke, mostly due to the while white women, as well as minorities of both however, said he didn' t think the gender gap gap can be misleading. will be more like a family," she graduation of satisfied customers sexes, vote democrat, 51 percent to 40 percent, figured in the 1994 elections and probably "After the election in 1994 there was an article said, "but right now it seems like and financial support from the according to an article in an August edition of The wouldn' t play a big role in the 1996 elections. He showing how much of the 1994 Republican Party people are just very competitive." university. Washington Post National Weekly magazine. said terms like "Year Of The Woman" (1992) and was engineered by women," he said. "The amount Despite increasing the number of Si'lce President David P. Roselle Accordi ng to the article, a race between "Year Of The Angry White Male" (1994) were of women in the Republican Party does not show incoming honor students by 85 more took the reins five years a~o . President Clinton and Republican House Speaker "just generalizations" and "catch phrases." huge disparities." than last year, Louis Hirsh, director scholarships have seen an 80 percent of admissions for the Honors hike, as $18.9 million of university Newt Gingrich would produce the widest ~ender " In 1994 a large number of both men and Harr said abortion is not a male-female issue gap ever. women voted Republican," Smith said. "I view and shouldn' t be included as a cause for the Program, said the quality of the and private funds are now used in approximately 2,000 applicants was this capacity. "Women are strong on the role of family and that as a positive thing." gender gap. society, and they tend to be concerned about what Smith's opinions are not widely echoed on "There are some women who are pro-life, as not compromised. " There is a growing national can go wrong," said Democratic pollster Guy campus, however. According to College well as men who are pro-choice," he said. SAT scores among the Class of awareness of us as a program," 1999 averaged 1333, nine points Duke said. "We're doing somethinJ Mollyneux. "Men tend to see the opposite side of Democrats President Kevin Cerullo (AS JR), the Harr pointed out there are more women than things and discount heavily what can go wrong rift between the Democratic and Republican men on the College Republicans membership 'list, more than last year and the highest- right and we' re getting support from until it is absolutely thrust in their face." Parties is evident to all students. inlcuding three on the executive board. ever average for a class. Also, 86 the institution to continue to do percent of the new crop of honor that."

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU Police Reports ARRESTED IN THE NUDE arrested and was later identified by Maryland was arrested for theft and Book valued at $1,100 was stolen WORK PART TIME FLEXIBLE HOURS THAT A 30-year-old Pennsylvania Thorn Lane residents. trespassing during the afternoon of from Drake Laboratory on August He was charged with indecent Aug. 17 near McKinley Laboratory, ACCOMODATES YOUR SCHEDULE WITH THE resident was arrested Wednesday 16. evening in the Towne Court exposure, lewdness and trespassing. according to Capt. Jim Flatley of .A Magnavox VHS Camcorder BUILDING SERVICES DIVISION OF FACILITIES Apartment Complex on Elkton Road King was released to his wife University Police. valued at approximately $500 and a after Newark Police found him pending arraignment in magistrate Upon stealing a backpack from Sony portable CD/ROM Discman MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT. naked around the complex's pool. Court II. the building, the owner of the valued at $400 were stolen from Jeffrey King, of Nottingham, Pa., backpack and other bystanders Pearson Hall between Aug. 24 and who initially told police he lives in ARRESTED ON STOLEN chased Nickerson and held him until 28. Towne Court Apartments, was seen WHEELS police arrived. No one has been arrested in CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! masturbating by several apartment A non-student from the Elsmere co~nection with the crimes, and residents. area was a rrested by University VARIOUS CAMPUS police cannot determine whether the Newark Police gave this account Police early in the morning on Aug. ROBBERIES crimes were related. ' MAKE EXTRA MONEY: $6.00 PER HOUR! of the incident: 28 near the Rodney tennis court area, Over $6,000 in equipment has Police responded to calls from according to Capt. Jim Flatley. been stolen from university CANOEING ANYONE? residents of 91 Thorn Lane about a Police spotted John Lyons riding academic buildings in the past month A canoe, fishing rod and an oar LEARN A NEW SKILL! nude male masturbating in the rear a bicycle and carrying a wheel from and a half, according to Cpt. Jim were stolen from a property near the of their building. - another bicycle in his hand. Flatley of University Police. White Clay Creek between Aug. 22 Police fou nd King nude by the The bicycle and wheel were later A Macintosh Power Pak main­ and 30, according to Newark Police. apartment complex swimming pool. determined by police to be stolen. frame, valued at $1 ,000, was stolen A Newark resident from For further information, please contact Marty Quirk, At first King claimed to have Lyons was charged with two· from the university between July 28- Wrang}er Road returned from been swimming in the pool. counts of receiving stolen property 31. vacation on Aug. 30 to discover the Building Services Office: 831-8469 However, the pool was closed, he and one count of trespassing. A personal Compaq laptop items had been stolen. Monday-Friday - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. was not wet and there was no computer valued at $3,070 was The missing canoe is dark blue evidence that King had been in the ARRESTED FOR STOLEN stolen from McKinley Laboratory on with a light blue interior. pool. BACKPACK Aug. IS King dressed himself, was Non-student Darryn Nickerson of A personal Macintosh Power -compiled by Amilnda Talley AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

.i ...... ',~· .

September 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW . AJ World Summer construction at UD " I . News The new student center, Summary Daughtery Hall and art U.N. Troops_ Reopen Road to Sarajevo PALE, Bosrua-Herzegoyina- U.N. forces took the buildings improve fir~t step Sunday to lift the siege of Sarajevo, urnla~erally reopt:-ning a road into the capital and BY LISA INTRABARTOLA wanung the Bosnian Serbs that if they fire on the Assistant News Editor road they will suffer renewed NA1D airstrikes and Summer may be a time of rest and relaxation for most artillery bombardment. students, but for construction crews at the university, it is 'Ih? U.N. move came a day after NA1D issued the busiest time of the year. an u!nmatum to the Bosnian Serbs, ordering them "Right after commencement, the backhoes start up," said to ~thd.raw all their heavy weapons 12 miles from David Hollowell, university senior vice president. SaraJevo, cease attacks on the three remaining U.N.­ Many buildings on campus have undergone renovations, designated "safe areas" in Bosnia and guarantee some major, some minor, but all very necessary, Hollowell :·com~lete freedom of movement" for U.N. forces, said. mclud.ing the unrestricted use of Sarajevo airport. One of the largest and most noticeable construction Assistant Secretary of State Richard C. sights on campus is the new student center on Main Street Holbrooke, who has been trying to broker a peace and South College Avenue. Construction began in July of agreement, told ABC's 'This Week With David 1994 and, according to Hollowell, the building is scheduled Brinkley" that "I assure you that bombs will to open April I, 1996. recommence to fall" if the Serb artillery is not The new building will include a 9,000-square-foot pulled back. multipurpose room with a seating capacity of 800, which Despite the NATO ultimatum, Serb forces did will be used for meetings, concerts, banquets, exhibitions not appear to be moving their guns from the verdant and new student orientation, Hollowell said. hills around Sarajevo Sunday. No military traffic A food court to seat 500 is also in the works, Hollowell was observed on two roads heading from the said. It will feature seven different types of food including Bosnian capital and no guns were seen moving pizza, Taco Bell, Chick-Fil-A, Grille Works, a deli, through Pale, the Bosnian Serb stronghold I 0 miles vegetarian entrees, an ice cream and coffee booth and east of Sarajevo. changing hot entrees. Office space and meeting rooms for faculty and student France Defends Nuclear Test Plans as Protests organizations will be located on the second floor, which Build will also house a small restaurant and demonstration PARIS - France prepared Sunday to embark on a kitchen for hotel and restaurant management classes. controversial series of nuclear tests, despite protests A theater complete with a concession stand and seating at home and abroad that President Jacques Chirac capacity of 140 is being constructed in the basement. and other government leaders have denounced a The "grand corridor" of the student center will include plot to undermine France's role as a global military an information desk, ticket office, copying services, a power. United Postal Service center, student group areas and Following a nerve-jangling weekend that several electronic message boards, Hollowell said. included a brief hijacking, last-ditch appeals from The lower floor of Daugherty Hall, which was angry foreign governments and the arrest of 260 incorporated into the structure of the student center, will people at a banned rally in Paris, French officials become a recreation area. The spacious upstairs area of the said Sunday night that the final countdown had church will be converted into a quiet study lounge. begun for the first in a series of up to eight nuclear An annex for art supplies, clothes, cards and stationary blasts, which will take place in the South Pacific will also be featured in the new student center, Hollowell sometime this week. said. The initial test had been expected to take place Since June, Recitation Hall and the Recitation Hall this past weekend after French Navy commandos Annex, two of the university's art buildings, have been cleared a 12-mile exclusion zone around the almost gutted. The buildings, which were constructed in Mururoa coral atoll by seizing two ships operated 1892, have had scarce improvements over the years, by the Greenpeace environmental group and Hollowell said. expelling dozens of handcuffed passengers to "The buildings were almost at the point of physical Papeete, Tahiti, about 750 miles away. breakdown," said art professor Rosemary Lane, "the water But French officials said the government decided pipes in the buildings would often leak and ruin student's to heed an appeal by the United States to postpone artwork.'' the nuclear test while President Clinton was Lane said the renovations will provide the art attending ceremonies in Hawaii this weekend department with a larger and safer environment. marking the 50th anniversary of the end of World " They are recreating the space so it's functional," she War II in the Pacific. U.S. officials reportedly said, "the space will increase peace and creativity of the warned the French that Clinton would be compelled students." to make a public condemnation of the nuclear blasts During the 1995-96 school year, the art department will if one was ignited while he was in the Pacific conduct classes out of the newly renovated Taylor Hall, region. and one of the faculty office houses on West Delaware Avenue. Russia's Muslims Organize for National Political "It will be a sacrifice, we'll have to double up in a very Clout small space, but it will be a vast ir.1provement for the safety MOSCOW- Seeking to turn a post-Soviet revival and well being of everyone," Lane said. of their faith into political power, Muslims from Construction, which is expected to be completed on the across Russia formed an electoral block on Sunday Annex and Recitation Hall by April or May of 1996, will to run for Parliament and fight discrimination include central air conditioning, new windows, roofs, THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett against the country's second-largest religious bathrooms, elevators and interior fire escapes, Hollowell Dougherty Hall, also known as the Abbey, is one of the many construction changes that happened community. said. on campus this summer The three-day meeting was just one of many held "It will be a major overhaul," he added. in Moscow over the weekend by parties priming for More bricks have also been scattered across campus this Rooms 004 and 005 and re novations will be complete conditioning units were installed in Sussex Hall. the Dec. 17 elections. But the potentially explosive summer. The walkway in front of Wolf Hall and the with the arrival of chairs and desks for Room 005. This The corridors of Russell and Harrington Complexes mix of religion and politics in the former Soviet walkways from Delaware Avenue to Main Street have all delay was caused by an unexpected demand for orders. were improved with new lights, ceiling tiles, paint and Union _gives it a sigrnficance broader than the fall been paved with bricks. Hollowell said it will take another " It is an inconvenience that is beyond our control," carpeting. camprugn. five years to convert all the university's main walkways.to Hollowell said. The rest of Kirkbride Hall will be The original electronics and drives in the elevators of Muslims and followers of the Russian Orthodox brick. completed in the winter and spring of this year. Christiana East Tower, which was built in 1971 , were Church are emerging from seven decades of "You have to look at the life cycle, not initial costs," Classrooms were not the only buildings to be replaced. communism with renewed fervor and growing Hollowell said, "Brick is more expensive, but they're more renovated over the summer. Several residence halls were In the fall of 1993 construction began on the 40,000- wariness of each other. Last week the Russian attractive than asphalt and last longer." "spruced up a bit" as well, Hollowell said. square-foot addition to Colburn Laboratory on Academy Orthodox patriarch, Alexi II, warned that the The renovations of research laboratories in Brown New bathrooms were added to Sharp Hall so the Street. The addition is expected to be completed in early Muslim Urnon "might bring about confrontation in Laboratory which began last year will be completed by the formerly coed-by-floor residence hall can now be coed October, Hollowell said. After the addition is completed, Orthodox-Muslim relations and give rise to a new end of the month, Hollowell said. by room. construction crews will begin renovations on the 60,000- split in society." Acoustic work has been completed in Kirkbride Hall In addition, new heating, ventilation and air square-foot original structure. Clinton, Congress Headed for Service-Stopping Budget Clashes WASHING1DN - Slowly but certainly, President Two juniors drive off Colorado cliff and die Clinton and the Republican-led Congress are heading for clashes over spending priorities that shock to me and to a lot of people. They Peace Corps after college, Gooden said. person." some analysts fear could end up forcing the BY SHARON GRABER certainly did have a lot of friends - too " He wanted to demonstrate how he cared " Woody liked the quote, 'If they give government to shut down critical services by the Student Affairs Editor numerous to mention. about other people." you paper with lines. write the other w::~y,"' end of the year. Two university students died in "They spent a lot of time together and Farwell's mother chose not to speak Gooden said. "He never liked to waste Although some analysts say they believe that the Colorado while traveling cross-country this were great musicians to play with," he said. about her son's death because she said it much time. His life was short, but not two sides ultimately will not allow the government summer. Gooden said she remembers when her was too painful for her at this time. wasted." to cease functioning for more than a few days, there On June 8, Alan Farwell (AS JR) and son and Farwell "would sit on the mall and Since the accident, Gooden said, people Roland Roth, professor of entomology is no sign yet they are ready to compromise. Forrest 'Woody' Sprague (AG JR) were on play their guitars while people walked by." have planted trees and donated money and and applied ecology, a good friend of their way to Sprague's grandparents' house Music was not the only aspect of life the books to libraries in her son's name. At Sprague, said at his funeral, " Woody Dole Seen Ready to Support Flat Tax in Utah when their truck went off an icy two loved. Sprague and Farwell were also McKean High School in Newport, Del., thought to combine knowledge, service and WASHINGTON - After languishing on the road and down a mountainside at Rocky extensively involved with the university's Sprague's alma mater, a scholarship fund a passion for other humans into his faith­ fringes of economic policy discussions for years, a Mountain National Park, said Susan Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. has been created in his honor for a senior filled life. proposal to replace the current income tax system Gooden, Sprague's mother. " Farwell was deeply religious and who is interested in the environment. "In recent days we have all thought of with a "flat tax" has vaulted to the top of the "Alan and Woody were on a five-week taught Sunday school," Slipetsky said. Gooden said she was overwhelmed by what a great teacher he would have been, nation's political agenda cross-country trip and they had only been Alex Mull (AS SR), a friend of both the amount of friends who came to but Woody already was," he added. "He A push for fundamental tax reform is rapidly gone eight days when the accident Sprague and Farwell, said: "Woody was Sprague's funeral. was a model of sensitive living. Sensitive gathering speed among Republicans on Capitol Hill happened," Gooden said. willing to help everyone and never too "There were many [different] circles of to others and to the earth." and the flat tax, which would tax income at a single "I have nothing but good things to say busy to listen to your problems. This is people. Woody's friends from his church, "Woody really relied on his faith, family "flat" percentage rate, is far ahead of competing about these guys," said Dan Slipetsky (AS how I remember Woody. Alan was very service clubs, the music department, and friends to get on with life," Slipetsky proposals in terms of congressional support, SR), a member of the university's active in church and had a love for the marching band, the agriculture school and agreed. organizational muscle and popular appeal. marching band in which both Sprague and people he knew." Honors Program attended his viewing." " I feel lucky that I was able to know Unlike the current tax system, which imposes a Farwell were tuba players. "They were Alan was studying marine biology at the His whole Boy Scout troop showed up, them for the time I did," Slipetsky said stair step of rates on taxpayers that increase as their both caring and open-minded. It was a university and Sprague planned to join the she added. "He was definitely a people about his friends. "I will miss them." income rises and allows for a multitude of deductions and exclusions, a flat tax essentially would tax rich and poor households at the same rate lliiii~--· on income beyond a minimum threshold. 'The flat tax's proponents say it would wipe out loopholes and vastly simplify the average American's tax filing procedure, perhaps enabling families and businesses to file a return no lruger than a postcard. Advocates also say it would spur investment and economic growth by ending what I they see as the current system's tendency to punish !.· success by taxing rising income at progressively higher rates. But many eco':lomists express misgivings abo~t its effects. 'There IS scant evtdence, they say, that 1t DRUNK would bolster economic growth. And some warn DRMNG that the flat-tax proposals offered thus far would dramatically hghten the tax burden of big DOESN'T corporations and the rich at the expense of the JUST KILL middle class. lldp the DRUNK \rncricm l.ung ·\ v\fK:i.uinn Briefs taken from the Washington Post/Los Angelos DRIVERS. fi!£1U lttnJ.ttliiOl\1~ . Times News Service by David A. Newsom, assistant news editor. AMERICAN LUNG TASSOCIATION..

.. A4 • THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995

Cancer claims two profs / A UNIQUE APPROACH TO MEDICAL STUDIES initial J, which a driving force Charles Bohner he did. Also, in getting the she predicted program and David he would approved by the MEDICAL become a administration. Norton die scholar which "He had lots SCHOLARS BY MATI MANOCHIO also came of stories," PROGRAM Administrutive News Edilur true," Stark Durbin said. He Two professors from the English said. was involved in and philosophy departments died of "He was a the U.S. Forest cancer this summer. great story Service in This Program unifies college, medical school and Dr. Charles Bohner, 67, professor of teller. He Montana and English, died July II, 1995, from would get Idaho. He was a David Norton residency years by integrating liberal arts. science, prostate cancer which developed into involved in his Charles Bohner smoke jumper and professional studies across both institutions­ bone cancer. work, you could tell by the expression during a big forest fire 30 or so years Dr. David Norton, 65, professor of on his face," he said. ago, he said. The University of Delaware and Jefferson Medical philosophy died July 24, 1995, of lung Bohner, who lived in Newark and Norton wrote two text books, College of Thomas Jefferson University. cancer which spread throughout his walked to the university, is survived by "Democracy and Moral Development'' body. his wife Joan, four children and one and "Personal Destinies: A Philosophy Bohner came to the university in grandchild. of Ethical Individualism." He also • Education designed to meet society's 1955 after completing his graduate Norton came to the university in wrote a book called "Philosophies of changing health care demands work at the University of 1966 after receiving his doctorate from Love" which deals with the nature of Pennsylvania Boston University. love through the centuries. • Open to students of all majors He was head of the English "He loved to teach undergraduates," "He was my best friend at the • Begins with Freshman Interest Group department from 1969 to 1976, said said Dr. Paul Durbin of the philosophy university," said philosophy professor Dr. Richard Davison, English professor department, speaking of Norton's Lucia Palmer, who came to the and close friend to Bohner. "He was desire for his students to think and university at the same time Norton did. wonderful company and enjoyed life." focus on their lives. "He was a philosopher who had an idea For information, please contact: Bohner popularized the English "Whatever course he was teaching and would pursue it until the end." course Short Story and compiled an he would give stories which appealed " He would shy away from anthology to use as a textbook for the to hi s personal experience and would university politics,·· Palmer said. "He Prof Paul T. Durbin, Ph.D., Coordinator course. The anthology is currently used ask his students to reflect on their own considered himself a student of Medical Scholars Program here as well as nationwide. experience," he said. philosophy." 28 West Delaware Ave., Campus Dr. Jerry Beasley of the English Norton helped create a Master of Norton, who lived in Newark, is 831-8195 departme!lt said, "[Bohner] could hold Arts and Liberal Studies Program for survived by his wife Mary Kite Norton, a room spellbound. He was extremely continuing education students. He was five children and one grandchild. articulate and had a wonderful sense of narrative." Bohner won an excellence in teaching award at the university, and most recently won a continuing .:.:;;,~~~:;;;:;:;~~~~· 158 E. Main St. education plaque which is based on the reviews of students, Davison said. '"~,.. ,;,··""'"'"'' Newark, DE. 19711 He also wrote "Bold Journey," a fictional version of the Lewis and li-~";""·~·;;.· Ph 302-737-6100 Clark expedition, to help his son who had a reading problem when he was a :t;~~~~;~~~:;;~::.;: Fax 302-737-6199 young boy. Dr. Cruce Stark, professor of II T w English, recalled a story Bohner once told him: Sunday Jazz Lite Nite Any 1/2 Price ''Bohner was on shore leave when Brunch 10-2 Night At Kate's Stop In Beer With Lite Wings Every he was in the service. He was leaving a Complimentary Football Free For The Best In The Name diner when the waitress asked if she Mimosa And Thursday at could read his palm, for she had . $2.00 noticed something unusual on it. The Bar "She read his palm and predicted 3 liZ Price 6 Martini 7 8 • that he would marry a woman with the ·· Domestic Pitchers Back To School ~ Jungle Rasberry Red Bacard/ LEmon Every Sat. Night Every SUnday ComE To !(atE's Bash Every Tues. g Cl if"\ Ale by In September HIJht And Try ThE With 6 ~ ~ Brewery Hill $11.95 Full 8-U P.M. JON£5 ~ NEW TastE RACK 6V 12 ALLiSON Teen 1 Stop By And Catch 13 14 Jagermeister 15 Come Relax 16 POPULAQ. Molsen Ice The Game With PI2.0J£cr Girls D€t-1At.JD DPEN MiC T-Shirts & After A Hard ~O€L i nAQ.C Patty 4 TVs 9-11 Week With A nabbed 9Pt-'1 - 1At-'1 More tf't-1-1At-1 See Your Prizes 18 Bartender For 18 Frat & Sorority 17 2o Martini 21 22 . for LSD Lets Get Some Beer Of The Gathering At Bud Ute Club Be ·, ~Jungle • Golfln At Week 8-11 Kate's 8·11 On TV At Kate's .. S? Cbif") 1 . possession ·: BY MANDY TALLEY t'tACK 6V Ciry News Editor POPULAQ. An 18-year-old Newark resident D€t-1At.JD Super Nachos was arrested in his Madison Drive ~O€L i nAQ.C Every Tues. home for drug trafficking, according B-11 to Newark Police. tPt-1 -1At-1 On Aug. 18, Harold I. Bailey Jr. . Plan For Your of 136 Madison Drive was found in possession of more than nine pounds of marijuana, 145 hits of LSD and more than $3,000 in cash, police said. The Newark Police Department, in cooperation with U.S. postal inspectors, obtained a search warrant for Bailey's residence based on information from an unknown source that Bailey had received a shipment of drugs. The marijuana and LSD seized by police during the search had a street value of $23,000, police said. Although Bailey told police at the time of his arrest he was enrolled as a university student, the Registrar's Office said Bailey was never registered for classes. Bailey was charged with the . following: ·: • Trafficking marijuana and LSD • Possession with intent to deliver marijuana and LSD • Maintaining a dwelling for the distribution of drugs • Possession of drug paraphernalia Bailey was released from Gander Hill Prison on a $16,000 bail bond. Preliminary and grand jury hearings ENTERTAINMENT CENTEA are pending. 41 'h"w. X 26'/."h. X 14'h"d. No 10.01 ..1• 1

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September 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AS NAACP defends affirmative action at Dover rally BY PETER BOTHUM of affirmative action afterwards. vitriolic than Brown, citing the astounded tha t the state chair N~ws F~atur~s Editor Carper said he wasn't sure what need for change and reform in seems to be defending quotas and DOVER - A peaceful, well­ Smith was getting at in his affirmative action programs. preferences. dressed group protesting proposed attempts to pass the anti­ "There's no doubt that over the While Carper said he did not anti-affirmative action legislation affirmative action legislation. years since affirmative action favor "quotas" or " preferences," gathered and chatted under the "Delaware is not California," started that we could use a couple Smith disagreed sharply and called cool shade of a tree outside of Carper said in reference to the changes, but we should not stop it for Carper to take a look in the Legislative Hall in Dover Tuesday. recent wars being waged over all together," Brittingham said. "It mirror. Rep. AI 0 . Plant Sr. (D­ affirmative action in the Golden helps so many people in different "The governo r should look at Wilmington Central) didn't like State. "It's not the kind of issue ways. It helped me get a job at the hi s own executive order number what he saw. that's ever been raised (in phone company and it helped me 28, which creates a mechanism to Plant called to Keith Booker, Delaware), and it's certainly not help children get jobs. grant preferences to certain head of the Wilmington Branch of an issue that came up during my "Let's find out which parts of people." the NAACP and organizer of the ( 1992) political campaign. affirmative action are failing, and One protester who attended the rally. " We' II have an opportunity the parts that are good, let's keep rally but had no affiliation with Plant told Booker that if the during the debate to find out if this them. We should restructure it to any of the groups was John Martin, people were going to be heard, is muc h ado about nothing," where it will help the people of a science teacher at William Henry they should move their rally to the Carper added. "It's just not clear today." Middle School in Dover. Martin building's front steps. to me at this point in time what Despite an open invitation from was one of a relatively small group " Are we fired up?" Booker wrong is being righted by this the NAACP, o nly one political of people who showed up simply yelled several times as he led the measure in Delaware." figure showed up at the rally. State because they were concerned about now angry group across the street Only hours earlier, just down Democratic Party Chairman Gary Smith's proposal. to the front of the building. the stairs from Carper, protesters E. Hindes appeared at the end of "Thi s rally is important because The protest was on. ranted and raved vehemently over Tuesday's proceedings to attack as African-America ns it's The demonstration was a a loud speaker. Smith and hi s proposed legislation. important that we hold onto the reaction to a recent measure, H.B. "The rationali zation for ending He called the protest "an ground that we've gained," he 114 (The Delaware Civil Rights affirmative acti on is tha t white opening salvo" in the fight for said. "What we have to do is to Initiative), put forth by Rep. males are now feeling the pinch affirmative action. come here and make sure that Wayne A. Smith (R-Ciaire Manor) from the minority community, "Wayne Smith can dress up his people understand that this world which calls for the elimination of specifically from white females," side all he wants, but all it really that we live in is big enough to government-sponsored preferences said Rev. Bernard Brown, vice comes down to is politics," Hindes support each and every person." for minorities and women. president of the state branch of the said after the rally. "The whole "I came because I think that the What surfaced that afternoon in NAACP. purpose of affi rmative action is to bill (H.B. 11 4) shouldn't be passed response to Smith's proposal was a Brown said that instead of get minorities well integrated into because I want a chance to have a spectrum of emotions, ranging aiming their complaints at white the economic infrastructure of the good job when I get older," said from the anger and desperation of females, who have " received the country. IS-year-old Deja Baynaie, a the protesters, to downri g ht largest percentage of set-asides," "It's in everybody's best interest student of William Penn High confusion and bewilderment from white males have turned their that (the integration) happens." School in New Castle. " If they Gov. Thomas R. Carper (D-Del). anger on blacks, "drumming up Smith had a fiery retort for both pass it I think it will hurt my Carper was at Legislative Hall old prejudices and fears" to bolster Carper and Hindes. chances." THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller on Tuesday and had been invited their argument. "Gary Hindes ought to pho ne The debate over H.B. 114 will to speak at the rally. Although he Some, like Charles Brittingham, home. There are a number of both continue to rage until thi s spring, "White males are now feeling the pinch from the minority did not make an appearance at the vice president for the Wilmington Democrats and Republicans who when it will be voted on in the community," said the Rev. Bernard Brown, vice president of protest, he did speak on the issue branch of the NAACP, were less support the bill ," Smith said. "I am Senate. Delaware's NAACP chapter. Crime No. 1 on Biden's agenda BY JIMMY P. MILLER Editor in Ch i~f Law enforcement is the single most important issue facing America today, Sen. Joe Biden (D­ Del) said Wednesday, and keeping the Crime Law of 1994 alive will be the ~'f i r.;;t.hig b<~J t l e '; .on his agenda hen trongress reconvenes today. Bjp~n a\d; he wiJ concentrate on crime prevention programs and spending for battered women's shelters, both of which are in danger under the Republican Congressional leadership, he told the crowd of about I 00 at a Bear town meeting. Biden spoke at the Boys and G irls Club on Route 40. He criticized the fact the Crime Law provides no money for such facilities. "We have three times as many Shlmano component pac:imge with animal shelters as we have battered Rapid Fire thumb shifters. ·.:,!versized women ' s shelters," he said. chromoly main frame ~ n <1 ~ork, H e also unveiled plans for 21 speeds of sericv:; f ::m! building a boot camp for felons in Delaware . " Six percent of all felons in America commit over 70 VISA STORE HOURS: percent of the crimes," he said. MC fO~tFJ •- M, W, F, 10-8 He said first-time, non-violent DISCOVER ~ llaC« IUiCINO ------Tu, Th 10-6 offenders should not be thrown in ~ FINANCING AVAILABLE Sat. 10-5 ~ jail, but instead should be required AMEX BacK" 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!!! IVE.I. Sun. 11-4 to stay in school or keep their jobs. "And if they don't have either," he said, "they should be sent to boot camp. _The se_cond most important thmg on h1s agenda this fall will be keeping Medicare from being cu t. The third area he plans to concentrate on is the proposed $240 billion Republican tax cut. He supports a Democrat­ sponsored tax cut of $ 100 billion which will benefit the middle class but will not provide a cut for families earning a combined salary of more than $84,000. Biden's tax cut is modeled after an incentive-based corporate tax­ break program. "If you tell a company to invest in new equipment and increase productivity, you give them a tax cut. TOPANGA . "It s~ould be the same if you 21 speed Alivio compone11t Invest 1n se nding your kid to package with Rapid Fire Plus. college or tech school," he said. The fourth "big battle" he faces 100% True Temper chromoly frame 1n Se ptember is over the and fork. This puppy has attitude! environment. The House of ,.r------·------·------...., Representatives recently passed a bill c utting the Environmental Ali bikes profession~JIIy assembled & with free 30 day tune up Protection Agency's budget by 35 ACCESSORIES percent. AVENIR AV~ AVENIR VSR Comp Helmet AVENIR IJ.LOCK CANNONDALE BAGS ALL STYLES 20% Off "The new Republican Congress Computer ATB SHANK BELL HELMETS ALL MODELS 20% argues that it costs over $6200 per Off person per year to enforce current $30 $30 AVENIR AV-1 COMPUTERS $25 SAVE $10 environmental protect ion $25 SHORT SHANK Reg. $45 AVENIR VSR COMP HELMET $30 SAVE $45 standards. $25 ALL SUSPENSION SHOCKS 10% OFF w/Free Installation "It actually costs $41 per person per year." "I remember when I was a kid if you caught a fish in the Chris t i n~ River, you had to throw it back because if you ate it, it would make you sick," Biden said. Tod~y , . there are people sw1mmmg m the ri ver and 100,000 Delawareans get the ir water from it, he said. A611 THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995 Summer of trials, wars and anniversaries '1.,. ld h z ·negotiations. States would seek the full incident ever on U.S. soil. United States through New York in Trte wor stage: t e ast Then last week, after a shell normalization of diplomatic After three years of controversy, WAuAgSuHINst. GTON POLITICS killed 37 people in Sarajevo, NATO relations with Vietnam. the Justice Department agreed to pay • z·ew -in its largest-ever show of force This August also marked the a settlement of $3.1 million to The presidential race heated up th ree mon th s zn rev -began retaliating with massive 50th anniversary of the end of Randy Weaver, a white supremacist this summer, especially among the air strikes against Serb positions World War II by the dropping of and militant Christian Republican contenders. Sen. Bob , BY DAVE NEWSOM the Bosnian government to better around the remaining safe areas, atomic bombs on Hiroshima and fundamentalist, for the accidental Dole (R-Kan.) continued to lead in Assistant Ntws Editor defend itself. demonstrating that it would try to Nagasaki. The anniversary also the polls, despite the fact that he tied While many students spent the Claiming it is no longer practical protect them with air power. The renewed the controversy among with Sen. Phil Gramm (R-Texas) in summer working or at the beach, to arm the Bosnians at this point in United Nations and NATO hope by many revisionists who believe the an Iowa straw poll. many of them were probably the war without risking further using air power against the Bosnian use of the atomic bombs was a Meanwhile, another GOP oblivious to some of the biggest military intervention, Clinton vetoed Serbs they may force them to stop mistake and was immoral. Others contender, Gov. Pete Wilson of · events that occurred in the news. the bill. He said the escalation of the attacldng the safe areas. countered that Japan would have California, was increasingly in the This summer had millions of war could trigger a U.N. withdrawal, In Iraq two brothers, Lt. Gen. kept on fighting to the death if the spotlight because of his recent Americans glued to their television resulting in the intervention of U.S. Hussein Kamel and Col. Saddam bombs hadn't been dropped. attacks on affinnative action, which ' sets watching the OJ. Simpson Trial troops into Bosnia to assist them. Kamel, Iraqi dictator Saddam The anniversary also brought became one of the hottest political while at the same time, blood was The situation drastically changed Hussein' s sons-in-law, defected about a public apology for Japan's issues of the summer. With a recent being spilled in the Balkans once in early August when Croatian with their wives to Jordan in late role in the war from its current Supreme Court ruling against many again as America became more aggression altered the balance of August. prime minister, Tomiichi types of affirmative action, many closely involved in this tragedy. power in the war. The Croats Shortly after the defections, Iraq Murayama. This was a lawmakers, including Wilson, have For the sake of those who are launched a devastating invasion of launched several military exercises, breakthrough from Japan's past O.J. Simpson begun to work to dismantle racial news-challenged, here is a brief Serbian-controlled areas of Croatia likely to threaten Kuwait and Saudi because its government had never and gender preferences. recap of many of the most important and recaptured nearly all of the Arabia. Many believe this was done publicly acknowledged the war 1992 fatal shooting of his wife by As the 1996 election approaches,. events that occurred over the by Hussein as a demonstration of crimes the then-fascist regime FBI snipers in the armed siege that President Clinton has made it clear summer. strength after the devastating committed. occurred at his home at Ruby Ridge, to the public that he supports INTERNATIONAL NEWS defections that had occurred days NATIONAL Idaho. affirmative action, adding to the The war in former Yugoslavia before. As a result, President The "sensational show trial of the The Justice Department possibility of this issue becoming a heated up again this summer as both Clinton sent American troops to century," as it is being billed, the conducted an internal investigation crucial one as we approach the next Bosnia and Croatia entered a fourth Kuwait and Jordan to defend O.J. Simpson trial continued and concluded that the FBI election. brutal year of "ethnic cleansing." against a possible Iraqi invasion. through the summer, surpassing the overacted to the threat Weaver posed While Wilson was attacking Once again the conflict reached the The controversy surrounding the Charles Manson trial as the longest and violated Federal guidelines affinnative action, Dole was trashing spotlight as the Bosnian Serbs arrest and trial of human rights publicized murder trial in California when they chose a shoot-to-kill Hollywood. Attempting to build up a launched intensive attacks on activist Harry Wu in China strained state history. strategy against Weaver. conservative family values platform. , Bosnian Muslim enclaves Sino-American relations. Wu, a In the last few weeks, the The FBI is also under scrutiny for Dole thrashed out against the designated as U .N. " safe areas," Chinese-born American citizen, had Simpson trial entered a new phase its handling of the 1993 Waco rampant sex and violence on TV, in causing two of them to fall in July. repeatedly gone to China to with the increasingly likelihood of controversy. Over the summer, films and music that he claimed The United Nations was unable to Bob Dole investigate and document the an acquittal. With the unveiling of Congress began hearings on Waco, a have harmful effects on children. protect them. exploitation of prison labor. China racist remarks by police officer large part of which focused on At the same time, President After the fall of the safe area territory they had lost four years denied Wu's investigation and Mark Fuhrman which were taped Attorney General Janet Reno and the Clinton launched a crusade against Srebrenica, many of the inhabitants ago. In the process, the Croats were accused him of stealing state during a book screenplay interview, mass suicide that occurred there. teen-age smoking. With statistics who escaped revealed that mass acc•Jsed of ethnic cleansing when secrets. the prosecution's case may be The UNA bomber, which stands showing a steady increase in teen executions of up to as many as 9,000 they drove hundreds of thousands of Relations have now improved falling apart. Fuhrman had for university and airlines bomber, smoking as well as unenforced ot Srebrentca' s restdents had Croatian Serb refugees into Serb­ following China's conviction and previously denied these remarks struck again this summer. In early underage smoking Jaws, Clinton occurred in what may have been one controlled areas of Bosnia. expulsion of Wu back to the United under oath. This late revelation may July, the nation watched in fear as he called for the strengthening and of the worst mass ldllings in the war. Not even America could escape States. This has cleared the way for strengthen the defense' s claim that threatened to bomb an airliner in Los enforcement of laws to discourage Bosnian Serbs denied this this war unscathed. In June, an First Lady Hillary Clinton to attend Fuhrman is a racist cop who framed Angeles, only to be relieved when he teens from smoking. accusation, but U .S . satellite American F-16 was shot down; its the U.N. Fourth Conference on Simpson and planted evidence. said it was only ajoke. Censorship of cyberspace was photographs that displayed mass pilot, Capt. Scott O'Grady, became a Women to be held in Beijing this Meanwhile in Oklahoma another He then insisted that either The another hot topic that carried over graves proved otherwise. national hero after surviving for week. trial is set to begin. In August, Washington Post or The New York into the summer. With unlimited . After the fall of the two Bosnian more than a week behind Serb lines The summer also marked a Timothy McVeigh and Terry Times pubHsh his manifesto in full, access and virtually no regulation of safe areas, many in Congress before being rescued. But tragically, historic occasion in American Nichols were indicted in connection saying he would cease his campaign the Internet, many have become became convinced that the U .N . in late August, three American diplomacy. Twenty years after the with the bombing of the Oklahoma of terror if they did. concerned over the more explicit mission was a failure and voted to diplomats died in a car crash in end of the Vietnam War, President City Alfred P . Murrah Federal Although he claims he represents adult material, such as pornography, lift the U.N. arms embargo to allow Bosnia while attending peace Clinton announced the United Building, the deadliest terrorist an anarchist organization committed that is available on the Internet. to fighting technology known as FC, Therefore, a bipartisan Senate the FBI believes the UNAbomber is bill, The Communications Decency Reporter's Notebook just one man. This terrorist has been Act, which included an amendment responsible for at least 16 mail- censoring the Internet, was bombings that have killed at least introduced and passed in the Senate. three people in the last 17 years. The bill had a great deal of Covering the Smith trial from Union But this wasn't the only terrorist immediate support, but met with threat this summer. In late August, strong opposition from many Islamic militants threatened to bomb lawmakers from both parties and BY IlEATilER MOORE sexual molestation of Smith when she I even shared my room at the an American airliner at JFK libertarians. The bill was effectively E.xecutivt Editor was a teen-ager shaped who she American Economy Inn- the motel International Airport in New York killed in the House in a bizarre twist It was the last week of July and became. that the trial's 12 jurors vacated after City, but fortunately it never as conservative Speaker Newt Rick Bragg, star Southern beat Court would Jet out at around 5 a single night because of "the onion reporter whose colleagues at The p.m. and Rick would go to the smell" -with a National PubHc occurred. The terrorists may have Gingrich (R-Ga.) came out in New York Times call "the misery "Union bureau," a small apartment Radio reporter based in Charlotte, been provoked by the arrest of Musa opposition to the bill for its Abu Mazurk, a radical Palestinian restrictions on free speech and writer," seemed to have taken a liking above an old warehouse, and start his N.C., because of Union's political leader sought after by the expression. tome. story in hopes of maldng his 8 understandable inability to house the Israelis as he tried to enter the Although the sound of my birth o'clock deadline. national press corps. name didn' t bounce off the walls of These were no "thumb suckers" or Seconds after Smith' s life The Times' Atlanta bureau once al.l "belly buuon gazers," as sentence came down, and it began to summer- it took me a while to Timespeople call the usual Times pour and thunder eerily on cue, figure out addressing me as 'The story, which is chock-full of reporters stuck a camera or tape Intern" was an act of affection­ theorizing and analysis on abstract recorder in front of every Union Rick chose me to help him cover the concepts like the minutiae of the resident's face, right there on the l;:terested in Pursuing :~v Susan Smith double murder trial in American paradigm. courthouse steps. Union, S.C. Rick's Susan Smith stories, which, A majority approved of the Advertising Career? Smith is the one who did what let us not forget, included my quotes, verdict, which dictates Smith must mothers don' t do, what mothers can were about real small-town people, a serve 30 years before she is eligible barely conceive of. She drove to John majority of whom worked with their for parole, saying they wanted Smith D. Long Lake almost a year ago and hands in a mill every day. They to live - partly as a gesture of mercy Come join the Review staff and sent her car into the water with her seemed a little more real than new student center's parking deck. but also because they wanted her little boys, Alex, 14 months, and Washington bigwigs. "You glad to see us leave?" a TV family and the town to be spared Michael, 3, strapped inside their I interviewed a woman, for anchor yelled to a Unionite sitting in another publicized death. gain valuable resume experience! carseats. example- a ldnd 64-year-old Union a lawn chair across the street on the "She got what she deserved," said And then she lied about it, native with yellow-brown teeth and a day the trial ended. David Humphrey, 43, a Union truck Opportunities are available as an: claiming it was a black man who young beautiful face beneath her "Yes, ma'am," was the polite driver. "I think this way at least she's stole her babies. wrinkles who stood across the street truth. "We want our town back." got to live with what she's done. Now a blown-up picture of the from the courthouse every morning There were reporters from The People will go on with their lives kids on a white wicker rocldng chair, because she likes to "talk to people" Associated Press, The New York now." • Advertising Rep the same one printed in every major -who couldn't tell me if my Post, Newsday, People, Time, 'This young woman is in a lake of publication, rests on the dirt beside spelling of her" name was correct. Newsweek, Hard Copy, USA Today, fire," added David Bruck, Smith' s the lake, serving as a pennanem We were talldng about Jesus and The Chicago Tribune, The L.A. lawyer and a death penalty expert, • Graphics Designer using memorial. what he thought of all this, after Times and The Atlanta Journal­ referring to the reported depression Susan Smith is only 23, the same which I showed her my reporter's Constitution. Not to mention all of Smith has suffered since her Quark XPress (experience age as my boyfriend, I remember notepad where I wrote her name and the South Carolina press, from The children's deaths. 'That's her thinldng. age. Union Daily Times to The State. punishment." By day my task was to "get color," She said she didn't know how to not necessary) what newspaper folk say to mean read. detailed description and emotional Despite the fact that every quotes. reporter's editor assigned him or her MUSICAL ACTIVITIES NIGHT "Heather, what we're gonna do to get the small-town Union angle, Wednesday, September 6 If interested, please call here is talk to some black folks," few of these urban outfitters had any Rick said in his soft Alabama accent respect for a religious Southern town 6 to 10 PM at Amy Dupont Music Building The Review blw 1Oam - 3pm one afternoon as we walked up of 10,000, less than the population of •Get i~fo on groups Union's courthouse steps. "If it really this school. After a press conference had been a black man on trial for with Smith's ex-husband, David • Meet Students and Faculty ~. M - F and ask for Tamara. ldlling these boys, do these folks Smith, one reporter complained about .!J think he would have gotten a fair how he couldn't wait to get out of • Refreshments! 4 4 trial?" Union. •Call 831-2577 for more info. Joanne Spears, 28, a black woman "I wish this happened in New who works in a Union mill, said no York or somewhere else," he said to way: a black man would be convicted me, looldng for some compassion. "I and given the death penalty in days. can't stand it here." She said during the days between "It wouldn't be the same story if it GOOD . CL~AN ·FURNITURE Oct. 25, when the boys drowned, and happened in New York," I surprised Smith' s confession on Nov. 3, white him. GRE·AT LOW PR·ICES NOW HIRING: people in stores "looked at me And the residents of Union knew differently." the newstypes wanted to bolt as soon Part Time Computer Lab Meanwhile, Rick would spend the as they could. Not just because they NE'v\1 ITEMS day in court- interrupted only by a hadn't seen their husbands and Managers brief barbecue lunch break-jotting girlfriends in three weeks, but ARRIVE DAILY down the upsetting testimony of because the town weirded them out. for Continuing Education Beverly Russell. He is Smith's The rapport between the townsfolk Sofas • Chairs • Kitchen stepfather, and he admitted that his • and reporters was as hidden as the Sets • Dressers • Tools Wilmington Campus • Toys • Lamps and much more ... $7.50 per hour to start. IEJ•a~e• Computer experience and .dependable car required .. Bonfire Included for: .PARTNERS ·THRIFT STORE Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups Chesmar Plaza Sorority • Fraternity Rt. 4 at Marrows Rd. For details, ca II Sandy Jamison Celebrations of all kinds. Hours: Mo~rt 10-7 • Sat. 9-4 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, DE 831-8842 (302) 328-n32 for Reservations 366-8846 September 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A 7 KA and DUSC prez wants to continue role of leader BY SCOTT GOSS executive-at-large, is non-Greek, but I consider Staff R~po rrer her the hardest working and most valuable Delaware Undergraduate member of my staff.'' Student Council President " DUSC as a Greek organization is a D.amian O'Doherty (AS SR) misconception," Messner said, "I'm a non­ d1d not have an easy Spring Greek who works with Greeks every day and Semester. I've never experienced any discrimination or Having survived a favoritism." questionable election in which O ' Doherty's leadership program will tudents were able to vote culminate with Leadership 2000, scheduled for more than once, 0' Doherty mid-October. The conference is intended to fo und himself embroiled in DamianO'Doherty provide students with easy access to campus yet another controversy, this leaders and will include speakers, numerous ti me surrounding the workshops , and , according to O ' Doherty , Confederate flag flying in the Kappa Alpha "organized panel discussions among 18 student O rder's front yard . As pres ident of Kappa leaders." Alpha, O ' Doherty removed the flag and issued a Finally, O ' Doherty said he hopes to create a fo rmal apology to various campus more cohesive campus though programs such as organizations. the Student Media tion and Response Team Despite these setbacks, O ' Doherty promises (S.M .A .R.T.), a j udicial appellate court that will this year to be a whole different story. mediate disagreements between campus THE REVIEW /Aiisa Colley Hi s plan focuses on three organizations such as the one he Students dance in front of the Center for Black Culture in celebration of the "Each are as of potential improvement encountered a s president of fo r students both on and off "Of course I think Kappa Alpha. one/Reach one" mentor program for black students. campus. " DUSC Vice President J ohn First, O ' Dohe rty will be students should Ca ragol and Assistant Dean of attempting to make DUSC the Students Nancy Geist-Giacomini hub for co mmunication join Greek are currently looking into the between student organizations. • t• b t project to be sure that we do it F o r example, the Stude nt organiza Ions, u right," he sa id. Council will be merging onto •t t . I . t a One of O ' Doherty's concerns the " information I cer ain y IS no for off-campus students is superhighway" this week with • t" la ndlords who u se student a new e-mail address (dusc- requiremen . university disciplinary records [email protected]). By the end of as a dec iding factor in re ntal the month DUSC will also - Damian O'Doherty (AS SR) agreements. Consistent with have an information server on previous s tudent the university's gopher system as well as a page administrations, O ' Doherty promises to ensure on the W orld Wide Web. that a student's disciplinary records are made '""'~ ·--,.,..,...... Seco nd, O ' Doherty h as establ ished a available. ~~~·-·.. ~ ~--...... ta/1-...... leadership program meant to attract stude nts "We are currently examining jurisdiction and ~...., ... ,_,~ ., ... -,...,.·- ...... >! ...... ~..... -~... -~ ·~ ...... interested in leading various campu s are looking for an equitable middle ground to ...,__""' ... ~.(ifi.•.Wtw.-Jrw...-- organizations allow possible exceptio n s in extreme Mol\~,.,--.-- •• ,_,_ ~----_.._.. , ...... "We have been recruiting freshmen directly circumstances (of excessive violations)," -.-:..NilS from the residence halls," O ' Doherty explained. O' Doherty said. "Leadership should not all come from Greeks. DUSC will also be examining a campus The stude nts a re offered so much. We need beautification and community service program, leaders to lead students to those groups. which, if completed, according to O ' Doherty, "Of course I think students should join Greek "would expunge a student's record of offenses life, but it certainly i s no t a requirement," in exchange for hours of community service." O ' D oherty said. "Eiana Messner (AS SO), my

WELCOME BACK UD Students & Facult Roselle honored for 5 years of beautification and scholarship BY LEANNE MILWAY chairman of the Board of Trustees, appli cations with an "A" rating ELDER Managing News Editor made the surprise announcement wi ll be known as Presidentia l More bricked walkways and a on Aug. 28 at the New Student Scholars. new academic distinction will Convocation. "This is the kind of student who CARE ce lebrate five years of service by " It is a very nice honor, this has a tremendous amount to offer university Preside nt David P. presentation after only five years," the university," said Louis Hirsch, Roselle and hi s wife, Louise. Roselle said. "But I still have a lot associate director for ho nors LOCATOR " I didn ' t have a clue," Roselle admissions. A Way To Find Community more work to do." Subs • Steaks • Pizza • Salads • Gyros , GREEK SPECIALS Assistance for Seniors said concerning the plan to re­ The univers ity Board of Current ly, there is no set FAX 368-3481 Now Open NEW LOCATION landscape an area of campus in his Trustees made the decision this num ber of students to be chosen, 1-800-677-1116 honor and the newly-created summer to commemorate the or specific benefits of the Six foot Subs Available (24 Hr. Notice) Presidential Scholar distinction. Roselles' work at the university , distinction. "Someone with that Free Delivery Open 7 days a wee c Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, based particularly on his efforts high of a rating already has money concern ing campu s beautification awarded by the school," he Day & Night Positions Available · apply in PE~rson and scholarship programs. explai ned. Hirsch said the title of The campus area bordered by Presidential Scholar will allocate Alison Hall , the Perkins Student "additiona l money and a high Center, the Kent tennis courts and amount of recognition and honor." Boolls·N·News Plus·2 the Morris Library wi ll be During the presentation to the transformed into "The Grove." Roselles, Kirkpatrick listed many • Cards • Sodas • Drinks • 50% Off Posters Park benches, outdoor li ghting, of the accomplishments of the plantings and brick paths will be current administration, citing such Be Frames • Candy/Snacks • Zippo Lighters installed next summer. things as more scholarship aid for • Cliffs Notes • School Supplies • Newspapers Rosell e said he had already students, increased grants, updated o The Lowest • Full Selection Magazines • Pipes • Tobacco considered renovating that area of campus technology and new Student, Youth & Budget AirfRres campus. campus buildings. • Eurail Passes issued on the spot! • Instant Games Vending Machine • Maps "I had thought it could be made "Every possible opportunity has been seized for this university as a o Adventure Tours o Budget Accommodations • NYT Best Sellers Books • Copies 5¢ a lot ni cer with park benc hes," • International Student, Teacher & Youth ID Roselle said, "but I was told they result of the Roselle were already wo rking on it." administration," Kirkpatrick said. o Hostel Memberships Carton Cigarettes Start at $9.49 To celebrate the Roselle's' In the next five years, Roselle o Language Programs Worldwide commitment to campus academics, said he plans to continue his efforts • Work Abroad programs & More! Be Pack $1.25 the new Presidential Scholar at campus beautification. Memorial Program was designed by the Hall will be renovated and the 'ii'"i'liii'DIM"Bif""'etJw D.~~AU University Honors Program . brick walkways around campus Play Your ~~~®@fD and·-....,_, As part of the honors application should be fin ished after the new process, all essays are reviewed by Gore Hall is completed, Roselle NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER on MAIN STREET a faculty scholarship committee said. "Bricks are essentially CIEE: Council on International and each student application forever." Educational Exchange OPEN 7 DAYS receives a rating. Starting next fall , Internet: http://www · 3606A Chestnut St., 366-01013

, , FUTONS ARE HERE! Christy's J. Crew COME SEE Your Solon Awo~ From Home WATERBED LAND'S NEW FUTON GALLERY Clothing Sale Featuring Hair - Nails - Tanning Futon with mattress from Sept. 20 - Sept. 24 $169.00 and £I Tanning ..;n::;,;,•uu;, - ~2U Futon mattresses S12 Shampoo & Cut w' Jr. Stylist Temporary Help neeed for large from $79.00 Buy 3 Manicures, get £1th Free J. Crew Clothing Sale 9/20-9/24 SOFTSIDE WATERBEDS Buy 2 Fills, Ciet 3rd 1/2 price The most comfortable bed available at Bob Carpenter Center at the Starting from 1269"" Gift Certificates Available University of Delaware Call or stop in Today 456-0900 To sign up, stop by our table at 60 N. College Ave the Student Union Monday 9/11 beginning at I O:OOam Hours M-Thurs 10-8 Fri 9-7 Sot 9-5 Sun 11 -Ll II., .Ill K-Mart) • (302J 3tii-2580 .\ AS. THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995 a.. • • SAT scores rtse tn TilE: SJCI II~ 101 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK, DE 19711 Delaware this year 302-454-9829 BY AMY SIMS reading comprehension while the old N-s FtoJUns Editor one was 30 percent. The math section For the first time, being below now has open-ended questions which BACK TO SCHOOL I PRE-SEASON SALE average is a praiseworthy trait for require the student to know the exact Delaware high school students. answer and grid it in, instead of Delaware Scholastic Assessment multiple choice answers which offer Test scores are below the national ranges of numbers. average in math, and one point above 'The additional 15 minutes for both SAVE ON average in verbal, but this is due to the mathematics and verbal sections more motivation and better education in were added to the new test, not to make Delaware schools. the test easier but to give students the Confused yet? time needed to deal with the changes Dr. Pascal D. Forgione Jr., state made to the test," Forgione said. SUMMER FASHIONS-- 40% TO 70% OFF superintendent of public instruction, Challenging SAT-practice courses said he is proud of Delaware students, are linked directly to improved scores, WINTER FASHIONS UP TO 50% OFF because over the past three years 68 experts said, and the announcement of percent of high school students have the new test format sent students SKI AND SNOWBOARD EQUIPMENT taken the SAT versus the 41 percent scrambling to SAT preparatory courses. that took it nationally. An article in the Philadelphia IN-LINE SKATES AND ACCESSORIES When the pool of students that take Inquirer reported that the Kaplan the test widens, the average usually Educational Centers experienced a 50 SHOES AND SANDLES UP TO 30% OFF drops due to the C students who are percent increase in enrollment for its integrated into the average, Forgione SAT course, due to the news of the said. revised test. STOREWIDE SAVINGS In Delaware, the scores went up Since 1985, Delaware scores have from 423 verbal to 428 and from 479 dropped from 444 verbal to 429 and math to 482. The verbal score is one 474 math to 468. This doesn't bother point above the national average, Forgione because of the increase of BRANDS which, according to Forgione, is students taking the test. • ARNET fabulous. "Even though the increase in kids 'BILlABONG 'KRYPTONICS 'O'NEIU 'While two out of five kids take the taking the SAT has worked against us 'BURTON 'LANGE • ORIGINAL SIN test nationally, three out of five are by pulling us down versus the national 'CB 'l.AZZYLEGS 'REEF taking it in Delaware and we still beat average, it is much more important that 'COLUMBIA 'LIQUID 'REVO the average in verbal," he said. "I still Delaware is more equitable and has 'DALBELLO 'LOOK 'ROSSIGNOL want our three out of five to be as good additional students thinking about 'DSO 'MARKER 'SALOMON as the nation's two out of five attending college," Forgione said. 'DYNASTAR 'MCD 'SIMPLE consistently. "I don't want kids studying for the 'ELAN 'MERREL • TECNICA "Everyone did as well or better then SAT," he said. "I want them to do well 'GAMMA 'NALE 'TEVA before, and this is an excellent indicator because they're learning the material in 'HELLY HANSEN 'NORDICA • VOLANT of students being more motivated to get school." 'HYPER 'NORTH FACE into competitive colleges," he said. 'K2 'OAKLEY Bruce Walker, associate provost for admissions, said a slight rise in SAT scores is not unusual. "Usually there is a fluctuation of one or two points, but I believe this year's is GEAR UP FOR the biggest difference there's been in a I while," Walker said. He also said students seemed to be more prepared this year than previous freshman, in correlation with the rising scores. The SAT recently changed from the Scholastic Aptitude Test to the Scholastic Assessment Test. Along with the name, other changes went into Survival effect. The new test is 50 percent check list NCCo. o Phone cords and accessories drought o Alarm clock or clock radio continued from page A l w e don't get much buildup [of water],"' 5999 Talley said. "Water you see in the streams right now is all coming from the o TV, VCR and video accessories ground" 4999 Upright cordless phone According to Joe Dombrowski, Voice-activated won't tie you down director of the Newark Water o Security devices Department on Elkton Road, normal micro answerer CCT circuitry provides excellent Don 't miss important calls clarity and range. Handy base­ flow from the streams is 14 million to to-handset paging. 25 million gallons per day; current flow when you're not in your room. Remote operation. #43·1005MB o Computer and accessories measures only three million gallons #43-752MB daily. As a result of the decreased flow and the closing of the Newark Water o Batteries Treatment Plant Aug. 8, Dombrowski 2499 said. the city has been forced to turn to well fields and backup well fields in the Basic trim phone o Stereo equipment, speakers area, and to purchase 2. I million gallons saves space of water daily. Lighted keypad for dialing and audio accessories In Wilmington, the city's water in the dark . Three colors. system has had to stop supplying water While. #43-585MB. Almond. to suburban New Castle County as the #43-586MB. Gray, #43·587MB. city's own water supply has reached an o Heavy-duty flashlight all-time low. According to Gerard Esposito, director of the Division of Water 3499 o Smoke alarm Resources in Dover, this has been the driest year in nearly three decades. AM/FM cassette music "Eleven of the last 12 months, we've system withE-Bass (see the manager of been below normal with precipitation. 79!~ Compact speakers let you share 0 Part-time job the music, headphones let you 'The [upcoming] trend doesn't look listen privately. #14·1209MB your local Radio Shack store) any better. October is typically the driest Shielded die-cast month of the year, so things might get 2-way A/V speaker worse before they get better," he said. Great for use near PC Under the current state of emergency or TV. 4" woofer and 1999 in northern New Castle County, all non­ 1" soft-dome tweeter. essential uses of water will be banned Black. #40·2048MB. While. #40·2059MB Indoor TV/FM antenna Sept. 11 pending a public hearing, including the use of water for improves reception ornamental purposes, non-agricultural Fine-tuning control for clearer picture and sound. irrigation and swimming pools. #15·1808MB In Newark, both current and upcoming bans will be strictly enforced, Dombrowski said. "There will be four trucks driving around, making sure people don' t water," he said. People not complying with the ban AC accessories to power your dorm will be issued a warning for the first 4-outlet adapter. 2-prong. NS1·2621MB • • . •..• . . .. •.•.•.•....• 2.99 infraction, and the trucks will keep a 6-outlet surge protector in metal housing. ws1•2131MB .• 22.99 closer watch on their watering habits. 3,9 6-outlet adapter. ~or 3-prong outlets. ws,.2622MB •..•.. .• 3.99 The first offense following a warning 6:outlet power ~tnp . Master on/off switch. 661.21soMe .. 8.99 will result in a fine of $50 and the Smgle-outlet sp1ke protector. #61· 279tMB ••.•.•. .. . •...... •• 6.99 termination of water services for 12 Microcassene 6-ft. 3-0Utl_et ext. COrd. While. #61·2744MB. Brown. #61·2745MB ••.• • 1.99 1 hours, he said recorder 9-ft. 3-outlet ext. cor~ . White. #61·2746MB. Brown, ws1•274?MB ••••• 2.39 Until mandatory restrictions are Great for recording class 15-ft. 3-outlet extens1on cord. #S1·274SMB ••. . .•• • . ..•...•• . 3.49 imposed next week, residents notes. Easy one-hand throughout the state have been asked to operation. Two speeds. voluntarily conserve water. #14-1159MB Prices apply al parlicipaling Radio Shack stores d d 1 1 · '"Reduce consumption as much as can be special-ordered (subject 10 availabil' a:n ea ers, lems. not available al a participating store 3999 4998 comparable value if the product is sold out ~~de~~dr~rt~edtt,nce . A participating store will offer a possible,' are the watchwords now," be participating in this ad or stock or s · ial -o n a 10 ack dealers a~d fr.mchrsees may nol ranties are available upon request at":fores ~~ ~ n·:~~ 1~~mbea:'~ertr~ . Copres ~~ applicable war· said Bernie Dworsky, administrator of Scientific calculator Advanced thesaurus Aelations. 1400 One Tandy Center Fort Worth TX 7610211 FedE o e sa e. or by wnbng Cuslomer the Water Resource Agency for New Stores up to 12 frequently used Small enough to carry in your · . x lrademarlll by September 15. .. every No fees. No lists. . And no circles. That's Your True Choice.SM AT&T Week in

.__I I j The

t i Review l L A10. THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995 Students displaced from Sharp Hall j BY ANTONIO M. PRADO o n Ro ute 237, about 15 minutes Staff Reporter from campus. Several students found Although his hotel reservation themselves taking a bit of a hike to was for fo ur nights, Herold only the shower when they returned to s tayed for o ne night. Housing school this Fall Semester. assigned a university employee to Residents of Sharp Hall walked take Hero ld to and from c lass. anywhere from the third floor to the However, their schedules clas hed basement or next door to Harter Hall and Herold ended up moving into to use the bathroom, Cathy Skelley, Sharp Hall anyway. an assistant director for Housing and " I figured I ' d take the hotel Residence Life said. The students option with the ai r conditioning, but were inconvenienced when I didn' t get to use the pool," Herold constructio n on the Sharp Hall said. bathrooms was not finished in time Karen Lehman (AS JR) wanted for move-in. to move in early but Housing called The men's bathrooms on the first, her a "couple of days" before her second and third floors were move-in date to let her know she unfinished as well as the women's could not. "They really didn' t give bathroom on the second floor, me a lot of notice," said Lehman, b'· Skelley said. who stayed with a friend. "The contractors said all through Peggy E nglish (BE JR), July they would be done by Aug. Lehman' s roommate, also wanted to 15, but they weren't," said Leon move in early but could not. She Whitcomb (AS JR), a resident of was angry because their room was Sharp Ha ll and a utility worker for "filthy dirty" when they did move the university's Facilities in. The dust from the construction Operations and Maintenance crew's work in their bathroom Department who worked this lingered in their dorm room. "We summer on West Campus. mopped the floor three times before Construction crews began their it was clean," she said. work shortly after the student body Other students complained about left at the end of May, Whitcomb the construction. The contractors said. The renovations done this finished most of the bathrooms but summer are part of an overall there are still no towel racks, paper upgrade of the mechanical systems towels or mirrors, Mike Mooney and appearance of the residence (BE JR) said. These ite ms will be halls, Skelley said. added shortly by the contractors, " W e don' t like this type of Skelley said. [situation)," Skelley said, "but, we The bathrooms received wall and made sure the students most likely floor tiles, a long with toile ts, to be affected knew what was going s howers, sinks and light fixtures, on and prepared them." Skelley said. Housing worked in conjunction However, the men's bathroom on with the Department of Facilities, the first floor could also use a Planning and Construction on the curtain or venetian blind for privacy, renovations, Skelley said. Facilities Whitcomb said. Otherwise, ha ndles the university's passersby will continue to have a maintenance and construction fu II view of the left toilet stall. "I projects. got a whistle the other night," he Housing tried to ease the said. situation by giving students four C hrista Tokarsky (AS JR) options, Skelley said. First, they decided to move in on time and wait could delay their campus arrival for the bathrooms to open. She did until the day before classes. Second, not mind usi ng the bathroom in they could use bathrooms on other Harter Hall in the meantime. SUMMER'S OVER. floors. Third, they could stay with a Tokarsky said Housing kept the Thank goodness there's Advil ~ Advanced medicine for pain:· friend. As a measure of last resort, door bet ween Harte r and Sharp students without a ready bathroom Halls open on the second floor on their floor could stay in a hotel where she lives. room at the. university's expense. "Everyone seemed pretty Only one student took the hotel cooperative about it," Tokarsky option, Skelley said . Ben Herold said. " I didn't hear too many (AS SO) stayed at the Best Western complaints." Advil conla1ns ibuprofen. Use only asd~recled. Cl994 Wholehalll.aboratones. MadiSOO.NJ.

We believe you should get more out of church than sixty minutes of sleep. A ,___ _ _j~ ~-- r-----.

or many people going to church i::; associated with archaic ceremonies out· da~dlanguag~ b~ring singing anc.J irrelevant sermons. Simply put, the FRIENDSHIP time spent often doe sn '~ seem worth t~.e tirlle and effort it takes. CHURCH Our church is unique. !Jrama, contem­ A Churclr within walking distance at the University. porary worship music, comments froM the audie~ce . W e're designed primmily PEARSON HALL for the enhre Universi ty community (Jf ell (Next to Student Services Center) a~e~ and diverse backgrounds. W e're Acade my and Lovett Wlt~m :-valking distance for many. W e ma1or m SP.rving :.;tudents. SuNDAY MoRNING L1v1 • n a ••• Church and Campus Connection ATTITUDE IS .M eet us at our "True l ove Waits" display A PLACE TO ... FIND A FRIEND . I llE A FRIEN D BRING A FRIEN D EVERYTHING. AND ... KNOW GOD AS A FRIEND If you need a ride-

September 5, 1995 . THE REVIEW . All .Local experts dismiss UNAbomber's theories ' BY BILL JAEGER this, our mental and physical makeup stone spear again. modem society's problems, but there CopyEdiror others. lend itself to these sorts of behavior. However, some university experts are far more people who are coping ''We have a lot of problems that are Most people are familiar with Unfortunately. according to the disagree. than who aren't. the result of massiveness [of society] Charles Darwin's theory of evolution. UNAbomber mankind in the 20th "If you buy the theory of evolution, In addition, Kobak agreed parenting but if you weigh them, the benefits far The scientist stated animals adapt to century is not living in small hunter­ we are pre-adapted for measures that is an extremely difficult job, and outweigh the detriments." new and different environments gatherer groups - rather, he's living would have allowed us to survive [in having other members from one's "kin Scarpitti pointed out some of the ~ through thousands of years of in huge sprawling metropolises, and pre-social times]," said Roger Kobak, group" is helpful, but modem society incredible advantages of modern evolution. But what about mankind? working in either isolated offices, or in a university psychology professor. is still raising healthy children -often technology, including the huge ' Our environment is changing so some other miserable, degrading job One evolutionary trait Kobak with the help of daycare centers and advances in medicine which allow us rapidly, some say we've gone too far. using technology his body's evolution pointed out was the difference between teachers. to live 75 years instead of 45 or 55. Aside from his unorthodox methods hasn't kept up with. He is surrounded men and women's jealousy. For men, "You don't have to go back to the Scarpitti admits society hasn't • of getting attention, including by strangers, isolated in the middle of sexual fidelity of the woman is kin group [to raise children]," he said. figured out what to do with this •: numerous bombing incidents over the the masses. important, because he wants to know "We have lost the extended family increasing aged portion of society, but •: past several years, the UNAbomber is The UNAbomber has also said the her child is his child. On the other because it isn't adaptable to the as he said, the alternative is death. '· preaching a message that may strike a nature of the family itself is wrong. hand, emotional fidelity is more modem socio-economic environment," The UNAbomber blames a great chord with some people. According to him, the stereotypical important for women- they know the said Professor Frank Scarpitti of the deal of society's problems on rapidly According to him, mankind is "Ozzie and Harriet" household of the child is theirs, they simply need to sociology department. "We've lost advancing technology; we are living in a world he was not designed 50s is inherently wrong, and maflkind know they have the means to support something, but we pay a price for surrounded by cars, computers, and for. As such, we here in the 20th was meant to be raised in an extended it. everything." televisions, all of which in some way century are suffering from the highest family where everyone takes some of ''There's no question that the speed Scarpitti agreed modem society is isolate us more and more from the rest rates of depression and suicide in the burden of parenting. of environmental change has outrun nothing like the one we were evolved of our kind. ; history. As such, his organization, going by our biology," Kobak said. "but we're for, but returning to that primitive However, Professor Karen According to the UNAbomber (and the name of "The Freedom Club," is the most flexible and adaptive species society would be absurd. Rosenberg of the anthropology most theories of evolution) humans working toward forcing society to on the planet." "We that participate in society are department said she believes developed to live and work in small regress, and for mankind to put down Kobak acknowledged that some instituting the change [in society]" said technology itself is part of human hunter-gatherer groups. Because of his laptop computer and pick up the people do have difficulty dealing with "Some people don't adapt as well as evolution.

BE A PART OF THE l995 FOOTBAl,l, SEASON STUDENT WORKERS NEEDED FOR HOME FOOTBAU GAMES ,. EARN MONEY FOR SCHOOL WHILE HAVING ..I FUN WITH YOUR FRIENDS I• CONTACT: JIM KADEN SUPERVISOR, WESLEY PATRICK JoHN EVENTS 831·8660 SNIPIS SWAYZI LIGUIZAMO FOR MORE INFORMATION

.. •

.. • IINWffi&U ~~(~m MWill~ OOOON~MOO ~mm ~ ~(~ ~100~~ flM Wf~m ~~~ ~MIIIL~ ~W~m Jl UI81AMII • ·m w~Nl roo.rn ~~~ m~ m~rn~~ ~. J~m ~fWM~~· ~~~u~~ ~~~~~~~ ~l~rnf ~~~~rn ~~u~ ~~WNID ~~m . ~~~ -..~~,~WIR NHMAN ani~~~~ Wllim~ ~~~ MdBI~~ =MITL~fli ~~~ =~~~Lf L~~rn ~ ~~~~~ rAIDffi ~fMU ~ ~ . IML ~~IMN ~~ l!2.2l:s.:::=:.:l®m· ~· IICIJmrn~~~~m~t=~:t~~m~~.~~ ~~~ IIIW~IIJ·R~IIIJIM~ lllllllMilAIUI ~llftf~ llNJJI~ ~I~W~Jm~ t~l!IM IUM-~ --~ cr!Dllli fiDil.lllllWIM PREVIEW "TO WONG FOO, THANKS FORE VERYTHING, JULIEN EWMAR" ON THE INTERNET (http://www.mca.com)! ST~RJS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH AT ATHEATRI NUR YOU. A12. THE REVIEW. September 5, 1995 New treasurer comes from DuPont continued from page Al director of finance for DuPont's commi ttee responsible for effort to hire the best person.'' Wilmingto n facility. In 1990- researching and interviewing the A 1966 a lumnus from the 1992 he was vice president of possible candidates. "We wrote university, Grimble studied finance for DuPont in Brazi I. He up a position description and accounting and graduated in the retired from DuPont to fulfill received over 200 resumes from top of hi s accounting c lass some of his personal goals. all over the Uni ted States." earning a bachelors degree. He "I always had an interest in Grimble was selected from a also served in the Air Force as a moving into the world of g r o up which included former captain from 1969 to 1970. l · l • ~uV.·t h ~ " '" academia," Grimble said. "I treasurers at other universities Grimble has a ls o ser\fed on lnllll) 27. I')'H. '"' IJd/IJ/ , cl learned through the grapevine and people from various fields of Gov. Thomas Carper's education 111 Cnlc~r Pwh. Tt:xas that the position needed to be business. The g ro up was improvement program and is a filled." narrowed from 200 to 40 and member of the board of directors 'C)Ill d1wingdrunk who w1ll~ Do whmewr Htake~ . . "President Roselle wanted a then to eight people who were for Community Housing, a non­ I ryou d nnlsh>pyour rn elld r• • national search," said business selected for in-depth interviews. pro fit organization in FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. and economics professor Donald " We were very thorough," Wilmington. Pug lisi, who was part of the Puglisi said. "We made a solid Gore - ~ui!ding continued from----- page A 1 finished. Roselle downplayed the potential disruption to campus. "I think we've been careful not to inconvenience people with construction," he said. Hollowell admitfed the construction would be an inconvenience to students, but said, "We're just going to have to live with it. It will be worth it in the end." Although the construction may be a year-long eyesore, Roselle and Hollowell said they are not daunted. Roselle called the donation one of "historic importance" and said it was one of the largest private donations in the country. "We'd be a very different place if we didn't have all these fri ends giving us money," Roselle said. Students had mixed reactions about plans for a new building. "It's a shame they're tearing up more of the mall and ripping up more of the greenery," said Tennyson Wellman (AS JR), who said he sees no need for more class space. Many students said the money could be better spent on renovating existing buildings, including dorms, or on scholarships. Other students said they were pleased at the prospect of moving from shoe box-size classrooms in basements to state-of-the-art, centrally located rooms. Cynthia Cunningham (AS SR) said, "It's a much better use [of

Vote

'Certain exclusions apply. Available in most areas. ©1995 A1&1 .. September 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW . A13 Gramm visits Wilmington Sixers come here continued from page Al vital to Gramm's campaign. New Hampshire and Iowa. primaries. Delaware's primary is the third in "Phil Gramm stands firm to his continued from page A 1 sessions per day beginning on Oct. "When you look for a job, you do the nation after the Iowa caucus and beliefs," said Kabakoff, who is not said. 7, and most of the practices will be not start by telling them how to run the New Hampshire primary, where permitted to endorse a candidate He said another factor in the open to the public. In addition, the the corporation," he said. Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kan.) has strong until the Republican presidential Give decision was the campus' close 76ers players will hold autograph Drew Kabakoff (BE SR), the support, Kabakoff said. If Gramm nominee is selected, "which is proximity to Philadelphia. signings on campus during the president of the College Republicans were to win the primary in Delaware, something that is lacking in the "The fact that it's right off I-95 week, and will hold several open who attended the campaign opening, Kabakoff said, he could break Dole's White House now." is real nice, because it's easy to get scrimmages at night. said Delaware's primary could be momentum, assuming Dole won in blood to," Favorito said. "Plus, our fan All of this planning will be base in Delaware has. been lagging, ..- ~...... irrelevant if the NBA 's current ...... so this is a way to boost interest in lockout continues into the season. Sponsored by the the team in that area." Since the beginning of the summer, American Vampire The 76ers and the university the NBA owners have shut down all Association moved closer to a deal last March, operations because the players when Brey was named the new union and the owners do not have a men's basketball coach. contract for a collective bargaining The new coach was officially agreement. hired on the same day Lucas spoke The owners have said that the at the annual end-of-the-season lockout will continue until an The men's basketball banquet. "John agreement is reached. However, and I have known each other for a both Brey and Favorito were while, and that night at the banquet optimistic that, at some point, the ·Review is he intimated to me that he was very 76ers would train at the Bob. " interested in our facility ," Brey "It'd be a big disappointment if said. "They really wanted to try and we got them here and the lockout '" lo9king build their fan base in Delaware." ruined things," Brey said. "But I FAMOUS MAKE MENS DENIM .IIANS FAMOUS MAKE LADIES PRINTED TURTLENECKS In April, the 76ers management think it (the lockout) will be settled met with Delaware Athletics soon." $15 99 · SLIGHT IRS & PERFECTS $9 99 · ALL PERFECT QUALITY for Director Edgar Johnson and the rest Favorito said that they are not e · IUNDS YOUR SURE TO RECOGNIZE • • SEVERAL PATTERNS of the athletic department to even considering the possibility that negotiate. Favorito said the 76ers the season will be canceled. "At FAMOUS lUKE PRINnD STUDENT DISCOUNTS SUNDAY ONLY!! FAMOUS MAKE MENS writers. were impressed by the university's some point this season," he said, SWEATSHIRTS 1 oo/ OFF* YOUR PURCHASE .lEAN SHORTS new weight room and the 5,000 seat "we' re going to have training camp, A ~ie rno Arena, constructed in and it will be at Delaware." 99 ::!~ /0 WITH YOUR STUDENT I.D. $ e 99 ~Call 831- 1992. $17 15 -~ I 11-TL-•nYW! *llot IIKhHIIII1a•y Polo ar Lolltloa FotltoMsl The 76ers will hold two practice FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE $ , 9 99 277-,1. Ask LADIES $ , 5 99 MENS SWEATERS • BETTER e * SPORT SHIRTS PERFECT QUALITY for Jillijlly FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE $ FAMOUSMAKE i or Heather . MENS PANTS LADIES , 99 DANCEWEA!R 99 aiMS- BLAZERS 9 $9 99 LEOTARDS· SOIU ...Ill-flEE • LEGGINGS $15 • I ;,a. PllfKTS & liS Review Sports, 1Jniverjil'! o/ '1Jefaware Studenfj J!ove featuring Delaware's Hewest and Best Go-Kart Track ~"s4e,w~ color photo~ ~rvllt Right around the corner from the Christiana Mall Golf'l • and the best Hours: ' Monday- Thursday 5-11 DIRECTIONS:(From Uof D) sports_ Friday, Saturday, and North on 1·95 to Exit 48 Holidays (Metroform Exit) off 1·95. 11 -12 Make first right on to Churchman's Road for writing in Call: ~~c=~~iiil' one mile ... . 323-1-FUN WE'RE ON THE LEFT. Delaware. .. :····------···--·-··············--··············------·--·················; (If you see the EXXON, FREE 2 FREE you've passed us) Go-Kart Ride! Go-Kart Rides! Check it out

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I A14 8 THE REVIEW 8 Seprember 5, 1995

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Fall is here and so is the Life-0-Matic Tour. Come outside and join us for two days during the biggest event of the semester. Where else can you: Pick up ™ tons of Mademoiselle & Details giveaways, Race your friends in the Dodge Remote Control500, Visit the Diet Coke Music Tour, Make yourself at home in the Pier One .. Ultimate Dormroom .., Roll for prizes in the Discove~ Card Di~e Game, Kick back and relax at the General Foods International Coffee House, ...and have a great time doing it? UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE - Wednesday & Thursday September 6 & 7

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A16. THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995

Thu.. sday, 7th of Septeanbe.. FREE Pitcher Nite ·the tirst soo people wn1 receive a FREE 60 oz. Bud Drinking Pitcher. Bring the Pitcher in on Thursday Nite 9:00-1 am. Receive $3.95 REFILLS All Drafts - Bud, Bud Lite, Black & Tan, Honey Brown, Red Dog, Blue Hen. Happy Hour 4-7 pm • Monday-Friday MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Half Price AII·U·Can Eat "MEXICAN NIGHT" WINGS & NACHOS PASTA • $4.95 6 pm-1 am 6 pm-1 am 6 pm-9 pm BURRITOS & NACHOS 6 pm-9 pm $1.00 16 oz. $1.0016 oz. MEXICAN BEERS • $1.50 HONEY BROWN DRAFTS BLACK& TAN 9 pm-1 am 6 pm-1 am 9 pm-1 am Joel Be Mark: Acoustic Guitar THURSDAY FRIDAY BEEF a BEER NilE Prime Rib with Salad a Two Prime Rib Sandwich a Any Draft Vegetables s pm-9 pm or Soft Drink • $6.95 6 pm-9 pm 8 oz. $8.95 12 oz. $10.95 Domestic a Import Pitchers Land a Sea Prime Rib (with Steamed Shrimp) $3.95 9 pm-1 am $12.95 8 oz. Prime Rib KARAOKE SATURDAY SUNDAY "HAPPY HOUR SATURDAY" 11 am-4 pm "EYE-OPENER SUNDAY" 11 am-2 pm 16 oz. Domestic Draft $1.00 Includes Mimosas & Bloody Mary's $4.00 Nachos $1.00 Off Burgers $.75 DINERS ((f)') 302-453-8948 :•~ ~ 203 Newark Shopping Center • Newark, Delaware September 5, 1995 . THE REVIEW • ·A17

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Announcing: THE PLACE 1\\0 BE AT 0 OF D! Rest. 738-0808 160 Elkton Rc.•ad, Newark, DE 19711 Off. 731-4066 New York City Bus Trips Fax 731-4067 Tuesdays VVednesdays Fridays & Saturdays "TACO T:-:::,0=-=S:-..S=-,---., LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~-=E~v=E=Rv,...... ,T=H-:':'U-:-::R=-=s,-:o"""'"'AV=-=----. COME FIESTA AT IS BACK Steel Drum Band HAPPY HOUR .50¢ TAICOS $3.50 NACHOS (4-9pm) on Deck 6-9pm · $1.00 PINTS ALSO SEPTEMBER 23 .00 PIT(';HERS $1.95 MARGARITAS (4-9) $4 *.50¢ DRAFTS* Every Friday ******** STEAMED CLAMS Larry Rooney Ticket Sales (w/ Taco Special) (10pm-1am) 9/11/95 thru 9/22/95 $14.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT 6-9pm Sept 6 Jah Roots 8:30 am - 4:00 pm $4.00 PITCHERS Sept 13 Nazarites STUDENT CENTER PROORAMS OFFICE (with special) Every Saturday Sept 20 Alternative Night· 107 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER Sept 27 Nazarites 6 -10pm Acoustics 6-9pm tickets will be sold up to NOON ONLY on the Friday STOP IN BEFORE/AFTER ALL DELAWARE FOOTBALL GAMES before trip date *** 6-9pm $1.50 CORONAS AFTER EVERY GAME *** (No Mail or Phone Reservations)

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CONVENIENT HOURS GOOD PAY WORK AVAIL. MON·SAT 7AM·4PM (Oexible) MUST HAVE DRIVER'S LICENSE- CONTACT ROGER BOWMAN If you are interested in participating in this year's 8H·S8S6' HomecOming a~tivities, OR. STOP BY GROUNDS SERVICES BLDG. -- pl~ase attend. l'fEW LONDON ROAD (BEHIND DEER 1-Jebf~U~Af_, ~epte•&e• 1' PARK) FOR APPLICATION. Jp.-. ~0~_,~ ~OM, ~td•t e,.,,.

>>NOTICE<< THE TUITION AND FEE PAYMENT DEADLINE WAS TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1995

If you have not already done so, a Fee Payment For.m* MUST BE SUBMITTED IMMEDIATELY to the Cashiers Office in the Student Services Building.

This form MUST BE SUBMITTED, even if y our semester is covered by.. . Financial Aid Graduate Contract Fee Waiver Tuition Remission Other Funding

{f The Fee Pay ment Form is the bottom por­ tion of the Estimated Semester Bill. A form may also be obtained from the Cashiers Office.

Failure to submit the Fee Payment Form m ay result in the cancellation of your Fall r egis1;ration.

Q uestions? Contact the Collection Office, 122 Student Services Building, 831 -2972.

v A20• THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995

London, Dublin, Edinburgh , York, Paris Winter Session - January 1996 Informational Meetings: l"f!!..... ~~' · Thursday, Sept 7th; Spm; 325 Purnell Monday, Sept 11th; 3:30pm; 330 Faculty Directors: Dr. Charles Link 831-1921 Dr. David Black 831-1902 London provides a unique enviro.nment.forthe study of e:conomic issues. This program combines classroom 1nstruct1on !n economic~ with.Quest le~t!-lrers and visits to corporate & governmental off1ces and umvers1t1~S . V1s1ts to York, Dublin, Edinburgh, and Paris pr~>Vide ~ broader.perspectlve on health economics and on changing economic relatlonshlps >Jm0:W!TI.Jes[fteiJ.r:fn~~!;Ill Six required credits: ECON 367 - Europe in Economic Transition ECON 381 . Economics of Human Resources: Economics Health Care and Labor Markets

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THE NEW~ 1MB, .IMet ,_, on the BIG Scree11t! 11TREMENDOIJS FuN! ExHILARATING! A worlr of blazing originality! Bra11ol" Playing ALl. 4 Sho1!MS! NEW nHfK IIA~ DMd Dellby IIECSTA'TICALLY ftmRrJU.s! One of the great wild rides of recent cinema!" Friday, September ~'th IIOWNG ~ ,_. T/'111115 Saturday, September 9th 11/NDISPUTABLY GREAr! Fflloclous FuN! UNIVERSITY The action siulesl The acting is dynamite!" @ 8:00 pm and 10:30 :IPm PLAZA Plesmlled by S C P ~ll B Newark Shows in 140 Smith Ha.n Each show $1.00 with UD// ID. One paying guest per ID. Tickets sold half an hour before li~1 . ted showtimes. to you by the comprehensive Btudent fee.

expire• 11/30/95 We Are Entertainment

No Appointment Ever- Just Walk In! OPEN DAILY 8·8, Sat. 8·6, Sun. 12·4 September 5, 1995. THE REVIEW. A21

PERSONAL TRAINING & STRENGTH TRAINING CERTIFICATION 11](1HQKJ ~rts.l Find help at DivorceCare. • Risk factor identification Presented by DivorceCore is o special weekly seminar and support group lor people who crt seporotad Of ------, p-,3!0 ... • Fitness assessments divorced. If's o place where yoo can be around +.o underslond what you ore f.eling. ~ ·sa AEROBIC PIPELINE INTERNATIONAL place where yoo CXJn hear valuable infarmotion about WI¥ to heal from the hurt of divorCfl. • Tailor-made ~xerc ?.s~ programs a to be held at: I <\ A 1J·week video seminar with qualified speoke:s from o Christian perspecti~ plus discuuion ~me . • Periodizat~on - ~earn to write a Fridays, Sept. IS-Dec. IS, noon· I p.m. macro-program WOMEN IN MOTION HEALTH CLUB '1, ._J !Bring your own lunch.) • Weight training & DAY SPA )o.~~t,.,A'T\o~T" Room 106 Memorial Hall • Advanced lifting techniques • Whors Happening To Me'? • Forgivenels • Reconciliation College Square Shopping Center • The Rood To Healing/Finding • Programming the athlete Help • Moving On, Growing Cia. To God • Facing Your Anger Your ore weloome to begin ollending the • Programming for special • Facing Your Dapression DivorceCore g1011p on 0:1}' "'~ - Each session is 737-3652 • Facing Your Loneliness populations "self·contcined: ~you ron ~~nue through • What Does The C>..ner's Manual SCJr. • Functional anatomy and $219.00 Registration Fee Required by the next session to viaw Oil} of the topics yoo • New Relationships • Financial Survr.ol how. not seen. kinesiology • Kidcare 1 • Kidcore 2 Sept. 15th to Reserve Your Place Sp:n;aed 11t Dum ord C3Tlll5 ~- a~ • Physiological adaptations to adtmf ord l-""!tt ft.­ • Learn to do fitness testing To Register Contact: Jodi @ Women In Motion Sirday V/0151-41 ~a! 1 1 am. This course has been approved by the Aerobic & Fitness Assoc. of America for B. 5 hrs. of Continuing Ed. Credit STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN!!! 1st meeting: Tuesday September 5th Collins Room, Perkins Student Center (near the Scrounge) 8:00pm

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hQ Introducing Campus Kids ~ Starting August 30, 1995, the Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council will offer evening child care for girls and boys from kindergarten through grade eight. It's called Campus Kids! Campus Kids is open Monday through Thursday, from 3:30- 10:30 p.m. and on Friday, from 3:30-7:30 p.m.

This supervised, activity-filled program is open to the children of University of Delaware staff, students and faculty, as well as to members of the community. There will be some reserved slots and a ten percent discount offer.ed to those associated with the University of Delaware. Campus Kids provides: '

. staffing by experienced child care professionals e A safe environment for your children • A convenient campus location • Educational activities, tutoring, homework time, Girl Scout programming, games and fun!

For more information about Campus Kids, please call the Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council at (302) 456-7150. ~ G1RLSCOUTS

Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council 50 I South College Avenue WE'RE READY ~ewark, Delaware 197 13 WHEN YOU ARE.

/ Introducing ••• CONTINUOUS DINING AT KENT DINING HALL! To serve you better, Kent Dining Hall will now be open on a ll regular class days, Monda y to Thursday from 8:30a.m . to 8 :00p.m., and on Fridays from 8 :30a.m . to 2:30p.m. CONTINUOUS DlNlNG SERVING SCHEDULE The t\few Dance Studio During these times••• ••• enjoy these items... ••. and the meal in effect is: ANNOUN CES ITS 8:30a.m . to 10:30 a.m. All your regular BREAKFAST favorites! BREAKFAST See our weekly m enu o r caJl UD1, MENU (83 1,6368). FALL CLASSES 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a .m . Continental BREAKFAST (pastries, cereals, BREAKFAST Ballet * J::1 zz * Modem milk ::tnd juice) is served . Tap * IGnderdance * Pointe 11 :OV a.m . to 2:30 p .m. Full LUNCH m enu served, LUNCH see weekly m enu. Beginning thru Advanced Levels

2:3<1 p.m. to 4 :30 p.m. Grille W mks, Salad Garden, Deli Com er LUNCH Special offer to U of D students: Bring this ad K e ttle C lassics, ltza Pizza, Past:;. Bar with you for a free d'ance class. Call for schedule! and Belgian Waffles. Classes start September 11th. 4 :30 to 8 :00 p .m. Full DINNER :nenl• setved, DINNER E. Delaware Ave. & Haines St. set" ;-;:er..t!. wee:~!.,- 368-0365

•f A22. THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995 EDITORIAL/LETTERS

Founded in 1882 Construction again Tired of closet-sized classrooms seems to be a safe bet. A big thank filled to the brim with crushed-in you goes out to Gore for making it all students (at least until half the class possible. starts skipping)? Not to fear, the But before we go around slapping university has the solution. everyone on the back, a few problems Made possible by a $15 million need to be considered. donation from alumnus and Gore-tex Classrooms aren't really such a big creator Robert Gore, ground will be deal if there are no professors to teach broken next year for a new, high­ in them. Here's hoping the quality class building. admi nistration doesn't make any The new facilities should improve further cuts in the faculty. The the average quality of classrooms student:faculty ratio needs to be around campus, ease scheduling maintained at the very least, and difficulties and fill in for Memorial faculty cuts can only harm the quality Hall's upcoming renovation. It's level of classes. obvious that this is a step in the right Let's prove that this school is direction, and the university deserves committed to academics. to be commended for gomg ahead A big attribute of the campus is the with the plan. quaint grassy spaces that are Another positive in the situation is interspersed between buildings, most that the university appears committed notably the mall. When attempting to to creating the best buildin~ possible. improve the facilities of campus an With highly renowned architect Allan effort needs to be taken to not harm Greenberg designin$ the building and the aesthetics. GEE.Z rRE.DO ••. high-tech facilities m the works, this Onward to Gore Hall! NONE OF" 1"\i\5 vJAS ON II-IE \ouR THAT WE HAD To TAKE. Corporatization is here The construction doesn't stop with practicing a form of ' ignore it and it the campus these days. Main Street is will go away" with the traffic. in the process of recieving its very own On the bright side, more problems mini-mall, with the opening date of the might finally convince the city to build Galleria set for the spring. a desparately needed by-pass. The arrival of some popular chains The Galleria will be a severe blow to within walking distance is small the small-town feel of Newark. Main consolation for the negatives they will Street has already lost Crystal entail. Concepts, The Malt Shoppe and The Scrapping it out until the end: One of the first questions to arise is: Corner Deli with the construction of with all of the empty buildings along the mall. What else will be forced out Back for the last call, the final hurrah, the points, giving you a grand total of$912. our lovely strip, is there really a need to of business by the competition the end. The long journey is almost over. Time is The meal plan costs $1015. build more retail space? chains will bring? running out. Anyone see a small problem? The greatest anticipated disaster of It appears that the individuality of In case you haven't noticed, the university the mini-mall is the future traffic the businesses in Newark may be on has banned smoking from all buildings. These I finally met new Delaware Undergraduate We really must do more. We are being nightmares it will create. Driving in the way out with steady march of changes are most noticeable in the Scrounge Student Congress President Damian O'Doherty. overrun by the university. Newark is already totally ridiculous, corporate chains. and the dining halls, two areas people Last year's DUSC elections had allegations of and common sense dictates that more After all is said and done, it won't be frequently dabbled in a post-meal cigarette. potential fraud and questionable tactics, which Before someone is given the title of savior, stores and no new parking means more such a bad option to have Grotto Pizza I respect the rights of the non-smoker to have were later proved to be unfounded. shouldn' t he have to do something? New. headaches. in the 'hood. Just make sure you don't a clean air environment (although clean air and O'Doherty could have scorned me, could basketball coach Mike Brey has the credentials. It seems that the City of Newark is try to drive there. Delaware don' t really go together, do they?). have yelled at me or could have hit me - and He has done a great job scheduling and However, what about the rights of the smoker? been perfectly justified - for a column I wrote recruiting in his attempts to improve the What about when it's pouring rain, or five about the election. program. He is doing everything right. degrees below zero? Doesn't the smoker have Instead, he spoke However, Steve Steinwedel led the Hens to rights? A compromise could have been reached to me like a two NCAA tournament berths, their only The Newark Sixers? that wouldn't have been prejudicial. gentleman and was appearances ever. Brey has yet to win a game ai very civil. M aybe Delaware. Wait a while, then see if he is the Thumbs up to the athletics body and the community to the Bob, So rrumy years at this lovely place. And now, manners mean greatest coach in Delaware history. The man he department for building the Hens one and maybe some of them will be more after December, it will be finished forever. nothing, b ut replaced was. of the best athletic faci lities in likely to come back and see the local O'Doherty seems to Delaware Valle'y and, for a school our team this winter. Speaking of compromise, last year fully have the class a Complaining about problems is useless, size, one of the best on the East Coast. With the basketball team's new and demonstrated that the city of Newark and the / good DU SC unless you are willing to try and change the The effort hasn' t really paid off for improved schedule, and the arrival of student body were about as close as Hitler and ' president needs. We situation. the Bob yet, with students rarely filling Dr. J.'s old squad, this year could be a Roosevelt. should all support the seats for athletic events, but some good one for hoops at the Bob. The most suffering due to inability to agree Dream Land DUSC, they are our Not that everything at the university is bad. excite me nt is on the way. Shawn It should be fun to get so close to pro came with the demise of Wilburfest, an ali-day Jim Weaver only voice with the Colburn Lab is fi nished (finally) and the new Bradley, Jerry Stackhouse and the rest athletes in the First State, even if they music concert that benefitted the Emmaus '------' university. student center is opening soon. And, urn, weU! of the Philadelphia 76ers will be probably won' t be threatening the House. Certain members of the community But never stop challenging. I'm sure there are many things I'm forgetting. working out right here in Newark, and NBA's upper echelon anytime soon. wanted Wilburfest killed, and councilman There have to be. attendance will be free. Let's just hope the lockout won' t Harold Godwin was more than happy to oblige So many injustices, so little time. C'est Ia vie. The sessions should bring large spoil it all. by pushing through an ordinance banning The fi=l joumey. I'm gonfUl give 'em helL numbers of people from the student events of 500 or more people without a permit The minimum meal plan a student living in from the chief of police. Attempts to relocate the dorms is required to get is five meals a Jim Weaver is a columnist for T he Review. Wilburfest outside city limits failed. week, with $300 in points. T he semester, Dream Land appears Tuesdays. Send e-mail Ail of you who were here last year should be counting finals, is 16 weeks long. responses to [email protected].. Corrections ashamed. If this were the '60s, city hall would The most expensive meal at the dining hall is In the May 16 issue of The Review, Maureen Gordon (AS SR) was identified as the president of the have been bombarded with protestors. They say dinner, at $ 7.65. At five dinners a week, Students for Life and was quoted as saying that a recent abonion bill was an attempt to "chip away at the our generation doesn't care about anything. multiplied by 16 weeks, a student would spend right" to an abortion. "It's another resolution eroding the rights of women." Maybe they're right. $612 dollars on dinner. Add in the $300 in Gordon is a member.of the Students for Life but is not the president and did not make any such comments. The Review regrets the error.

A note about letters to the editor Letters to the Editor and euest columns Professor damages fair election Defining the Pioneer Fund Pioneer-funded research), and two more were In a recent issue o f the N ews-Journal, Melissa Tyrrell's column of April 2 1 selected to give the 1983 and 1995 annual All letters printed in the Letters to the University of D elaware political science recalled the "Pioneer Fund controversy" of Galton Lecture at Cambridge University (also Editor section are printed with minimal pro fessor James Soles told the people of 1991. At that time Pioneer was mentioned in on the basis of Pioneer-funded work). Three of editing so that the author's diction and style Delaware (17 months before the 1996 elections) virtually e ve ry issue of The Review, a nd the I I living biographies in the Encyclopedia of will not be destroyed. Any c ha nges, that there would be no serious challenges by the sometimes with a liberal sprinkling of words Human Intelligence are grantees, and 10 of the however, are made in the interest of good two major political parties to incumbents Biden, such as "hate," "racism" and "fascist." This articles in that two-volume work were written taste, clarity and brevity when necessary. Carper and Castle. name-calling from some segments of the by grantees. Printing of letters is left up to the discretion At the very time when he made that staiement campus, of course, related to the fact that Thirty Pioneer grantees of recent times, in of the editor. Keep letter length down, with he knew thai Delaware Republicans had a weB­ Pioneer had funded research at several psychology and other fields, have together a goal of a maximum of 400 words. financed, articulate member of the Delaware universities into the heritability of intelligence published close to 200 scholarly books and Questions should be directed to Paul Fain at General Assembly ready to run against Biden. and the consequences of individual and group 2,000 scientific anicles, primarily in the leading (302) 831 -2771 or e-m ailed to He also knew several prominent Republicans differences in intelligence. After administrative journals. Most of the Pioneer grantees have mallaca@ braluns.udel.edu. were thinking about running for Governor and judicial proceedings had resulted uniformly been elected to Fellow status in one or more of against Carper and he knew that the Delaware in d ecisions that the university erred in their respective scientific organizations, and Guest columns are welcom e from Democrats would probably find a strong attempting to block grants by Pioneer for many have won academic honors for their members of the community who are candi daie to run against Castle. research by university faculty members, The research fro m, among others, the American interested in having their voice heard in The But, as he has for years, Jim Soles used his Review gradually stopped mentioning us. But it Association for the Advancement for Science, Review. Call me, or send your columns to position at a tax-exempt institution (U of D) to never printed an accurate desc ription of the American Educational Research the B 1 Student Center. Lengths should be brainwash the people of Delaware in order to Pioneer. I will set forth one below, with the Association and Mensa. In some cases Pioneer within the 500-750 word range. promote the incumbent politicians he supports. request thai you print it to give your readers for had funded the very research for which thl! We are entitled to strong challengers running the first time an abuse-free look at Pioneer, and honors were awarded. against every incumbent. But Jim Soles is doing enable them to compare it with the descriptions The research done by these scientists ha:, his best to prevent that by in effect cancelling the they heard before. long since been the mainstream, as evidenced 1996 election before it takes place. The Pioneer Fund makes grants in response by the statement "Mainstream Science on The Review This is not the first time he has done this. to requests received primarily from universities Intelligence" (W all Street Journal, editorial Shortly before the 1992 elections he told me for support of research projects originated by page of December 13, 1994) signed by 52 of the world's leading experts from leading Editor in Chief: Jimmy P. Miller Assistant Features Editors: there was no chance University of Delaware them. The Fund never originates any research Executive Editor: Heather Moore Michelle Lisi Professor Jim Sills would upset the incumbent projects and never suggests the desired result of institutions (15 of whom had received Pioneer Managing Features Editors: Kare n Salmansohn Mayor of Wilmington, Dan Frawley. He did this any research. As a matter of policy the Fund support). Many of these scientists have beep Joe McDevitt Assistant News Editors: to de moralize me because he knew I was does not request reports about the research, and invited to contribute chapters to scholarly Lauren Murphy Lisa lntrabanola Managing News Editors: Dave Newsom working hard to defeat Frawley. And of course it often does not know the results except from books, 16 are listed in the references of a single Ashley Gray Assistant Photography Editor~ Soles was wrong; Frawley lost. public information. T he F und does not major college text on intelligence, and at least April Helmer Christine Fuller Jim Soles has done tremendous damage to the disseminate any results which come to its some Pioneer-funded scientists are cited in Leanne Milway Assistant Sports Editors: Editorial Editor: Paul Fain Dan Clark state of Delaware and its people by sending attention, makes no recommendations based on every serious current book on intelligence. In a Copy Desk Chief: Gary Geise Dan Steinberg dozens of insincere and incompetent students of any such. research, and remains Strictly silent related field, twin and adoption studies funded Photography Editor: A lisa Colley Copy Editors: his into politics and they have left the state of and inactive on all political and social issues. by Pioneer are reflected, usually in a prominent Managing Sports Editor: Michael Lewis Dana Giardina Bill Jaeger Delaware in a shambles. His non-critical Over 30 universities in seven countries have wa'!, in most ~odern school and college texts. Art Editor: Steve Myers Mark Jolly Tory Merkel Entertainment Editor: Lara M. Zeises Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo analysis of the two major political parries is a received grants on this basis, most of them This work, with that of certain other leading Features Editor: Chris Green Senior Staff Reporters: di sgrace, given their poor performance in multiple grants. scientists, is the mainstream. Sports Editor: Eric Heisler Craig L. Black government. In considering grant requests, the Fund has The research funded by Pioneer at the News Editors: Molly Higgins Peter Bothum Kristin Collins Deb Wolf As an employee of a tax exempt institution he always sought excellence in the researchers. University of Delaware is highly regarded by Sharon Graber Derek Harper Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger is prohibited by law from engaging in such a Two grantees are among the five living scie~tists w <:>r ldwide, and possibly has Kathy Lackovic Matt Manochio Business Managers: blatantly dishonest attempt to cancel the elections psychologists most cited by other scientists. co~tn b~ted as much to the fine reputation of the Amy Sims Amanda Talley Gary Epstei n Alicia Oles inski by discouraging challengers from running Grantees have been elected as the presidents of umvers1ty as any other faculty work in your Kim Walker Alyson Zarnkoff Advertising Graphics Designer: Liz Forand Assistant Entertainment Editors: against incubents and from trying to demoralize the American Psychological Association, the history. V!e are. ~appy to have been a part of Oakland Childers Office and Mailing Address: the voters into inaction by making them think British Psychological Association, the Behavior that, albeit rece1vmg a few undeserved insults Catherine Hopkinson Stude nt Center B· l, Newark, DE 197 16 there will be no challengers. Genetics Association, and the Psychonomic along the way from a few of your people. Heather Lynch Business (302) 83 1-1397 Advertising (302) 83 1-1398 Edward T O'Donnell, Jr. Society. One grantee won a Nobel prize, two . Harry F. Weyher News/Editorial (302) 83 1·277 1 FAX (302) 831 · 1396 Wilmington resi£1ent were G uggenheim Fellows (one for doing President ofthe Pioneer FUII{l

( OP-ED September 5, 1995 . THE REVIEW. • A23 ·:Cowardly idleness and the ever-present lack of moral character

Dear Sin or Mammon: i instantly morphed into him when my think on our toes. r.:===:::::::;:;::;::==::::;, can't make statements without qualifiers; we worlds louder than all the hifalutin rhetoric housemate, Daniel of the Big' Bow Tie, We shell out small can't discuss current events without alleging we attach to it. Hundreds of pages of Of vice and virtue might i tell you, if started kicking my butt with the Queen's fortunes for everything; we can't sell water without Supreme Court decisions spew forth on virtue commanded any interest - like, ever Gambit. To exert yourself mentally, to learn machines that keep disclaimers (Danger! do not attempt to continuous-feed paper merely explaining - and were i animate. Alas, i vibrate with New T hings, is an almost universally us regulated, from breathe this stuff!) We can't look our most why The Nine Wise Persons choose not to ~os n:tic energy when i start up each morning, despised, universally declined, task. making the idiotic neighbors in the eye and tell them it's intervene on an obvious moral injustice. Far but 1 n~ver get beyond that dull paleolithic Granted, some of this phenomenon can be morning coffee to their own fucking fault for spilling hot coffee be it from us to stick our wise old noses in 1hrob, JUSt tenor of a lump of granite. It is rationalized away by appealing to the rate of keeping us on their imbecilic selves. Most of the time, state affairs. summery fine, perfect weather for not doing. technological change: you barely have have informed how in most places, we can't even put people to Meanwhile the Executive Branch does Chor~s a~cumula~e notdone in a heap, all time to learn all the magical tricks of Release many calories death properly. And nothing should be even more to avoid any type of decision­ agreemg m conspiratorial silence that next X of any major computer application before we're burning on Scrapple Daiquiri simpler than that. making (anybody remember that guy on Ed weekend is the appointed time, don't bother Release (X+ 1) comes along spinning straw that imaginary Gary Geise It's not that we're suddenly all Sullivan and similar shows spinning dozens me 'till then (but "next," like tomorrow and into gold. And really, you are bike ride to ...______, ubermenschen. It's j ust that handing out and dozens of dinner plates on metal poles tomorrow and tomorrow, magically stays a oversubscribed, after all. Who has time to Spokane and back. sanctions on bad behavior might, we figure, all at once? look familiar these days?) OK, distance off, never coming round to demand read The New York Times, The New And we don't have the slightest idea how karmically come around to us next time we well, gosh, i guess there were some pretty its due) and the heap grows until the stuff on Yorker, Harpers, Spy, The New Republic, they work. Hell, i'm still hazy on indoor m isbehave. How many times should i harsh words directed at the alleged the bottom can no longer be seen. Out of The Friendship Letter, MacWorld and a few plumbing. The only tried-and-true panacea i forgive my brother? What Jesus meant to Oklahoma bomber(s). Nice of Bill to go out sight, out of mind, out of clean underwear. dozen usenet and listserv groups? What were know for ailing electronics is a sharp whack reply was: As many times as you plan on on a limb like that. What a role model, that Maybe they're propagating under there you thinking? These things i graciously o n the side. Or sometimes the top. (And screwing him over, lying, cheating, stealing guy. (Tom Lehrer once remarked about anti­ (under where? bwahaha). The chores, i concede, but you - and i - aren't exactly you'd be surprised how often such folk and being an asshole generally; as many war folksingers, "It takes a certain amount of mean. I can't be bothered to check. Let 'em. off the hook. What it boils down to, whan remedies really do work.) As a result we're times as you'd like to get away clean with courage to get up in a coffeehouse or a Much of the heap consists of books that that it boils down, is a startling axiom, an living in the domestic equivalent of the your dastardly conduct. But no: this was one college auditorium and come out in favor of must! be! read! along with the corollary epiphanic thunderbolt, a simple truth: public house, where everything gets done for of his central themes: forgive and forgive the things that everybody else in the chore, "ditch current circles; befriend Sloth is primarily cowardice. us. The "They pay people to do that" attitude and forgive. audience is against, like peace and justice illiterates." But there's also lessons unlearnt, is very slightly modified to "I've paid for an Forgive us our debts as we forgive our and brotherhood and so on.") furniture unrefinished, letters and fictions The example of chess-playing may appliance to do that." debtors; and the associated parable Against such an extreme national unwrit, floors unswept and a crisper drawer demonstrate one facet of thishere axiom. The But, i hear you cry, appliances, demonstrating just that. Turn the other cheek backdrop, our moral paralysis seems almost, that's truly unsettling. How does my garden fear of failure keeps many people from doing computers, these are merely tools to take to be stricken. Here's a good one: Father, well, forgivable. If you'll pardon my saying grow? However it pleases. Ditto the salmon­ many things. As in, i will likely lose this care of mundane tasks for us, to free our forgive them, they know not what they do. so. colored stuff in the shower. Who am i, after game. i will likely say something stupid to minds for more important business. Now really, dude. These folks don't realize i realize this may seem a little far-fetched all , to take on the second law of that demigod i've been scoping if i attempt to Uh-huh. Like the OJ. trial. Yes. Like The they're killing people in just about the for the subject of sloth , but somehow all thermodynamics singlehandedly? talk to him. i will likely get in trouble. i will Real World. Yeah, man, phat. Like Jim nastiest way thereuntil devised? Jesus had those sl- words sort of mush together for me: So i am Slothboy. likely break it worse than it's broken. i will Carrey movies. Alllllll righty then. the bizarre notion that humanity wou ld sloth, slack, sloppy, slipshod, slatternly. As the seven deadlies go, sloth is the most likely exhibit incompetence. i will likely The other, subtler half of the equation somehow be ennobled by allowing the mean Salacious, too, throw that one in there. Close pernicious, the most pervasive. Even the never get that shit published anyway, so why sloth=fear lies in the realm of general people to do whatever they felt like to the enough. i'd hate to think i'm sounding at all saintly occasionally lust, envy, pig out, puff bother working on it? i will likely look like a reciprocity. It works like this: we as a society nice people. Why haven't more theologians like a William Bennett or a Jesse Helms (the up, hoard and rage - but take anybody, holy doofus white boy if i try to dance. i am likely are hesitant to take any action that might pointed out how dumb this is? Senate's personal connection to Jesus): these o r otherwise, and compare the naughty, just not up to that learning, that concept, that entail a solid moral decision. Wrongdoing, It's a complex issue here, and it treads on guys preach their personal moral codes as negative things they do to the positive stuff language, that VCR clock programming even when it's clearly and elegantly defined, so me bordering te rri tory like Avarice universal truths, whi le i'm merely exhorting they don't. Inaction vi ncit omnia. algorithm. What if my VCR is smarter than is a substance up fo r barter. The courts (particularl y when we turn coffee spillage us to engage ourselves - and each other - Sloth is why your VCR clock is still me? WordPerfect certainly is. assign punishment fitting not the crime itself, and similar product liability cases into a kind morally, actively, passionately even. blinking 12:00 * 12:00 * 12:00 * 12:00 and While we're here, actually, let's pause but the criminal's repentance since doing the of Irish Sweepstakes) and even a variety of Pessimist that i am, though, i just can't see why you still don't know whatever doo those momentarily to po nder the deleterious crime, as evidenced by their tears in court Lust (Ollie and 0.1. are just too pretty and this happening when we don't even seem doodads doo on the WordPerfect toolbars. effects of artificial intelligence. Much as we and their willingness to name accomplices. glamoro u s to have d one anything that capable of engaging our dirty underwear. It's not physical exertion from which you dig public broadcasting and the Discovery So we can't convict military personnel who naughty). Each cell of the human organism shy, it's intellectual. When i was a tadpole, Channel telling us about the latest thinking throw away the Constitution and betray and remains steadfastly agnostic, perfectly Gary Geise is the copy desk chief of The my father taught me chess and played with that the latest machines are doing, the final lie to the citi zenry. We can't convict military nonfunctional, playing dead in an attempt to Review. me nearly every night - until i started to result of all those little chips doing all that personnel who beat up homosexuals to work fend off cancers ; the organism itself is win regularly. Ratbastard, thought i, and then work for us is we've got no more reason to out aggression toward the President. We thereby paralyzed. Our inaction speaks Detroit's shame and society's ills Faulkner's failure harms Every once in a r.:======~ jumped in after Word, she drowned, and her group apathy towards the suffering of others. It while a brutal crime body was found later, minus a leg. (she was seems that people walk around in a daze, the women's movement pops up in the news apparently rut by a boat). oblivious to those around them. People are just that is so One of her would-be rescuers was quoted in two afraid to get involved in anyth.ing - it's a "Do or do not. There is no try." practice for years r.===:::;;;;===:::;-, unbe li evab ly Newsweek as saying the crowd was "Standing drill that was learned as early as elementary - Yoda, Jedi Master until you finall y heinous, I have to around like people taking an interest in sports." school on the playgrounds. hit the bulls-e ye read the story twice It's nauseating that a large group of people Bystanders who do nothing while Shannon Faulkner scratched a nd and t hen to believe it might could watch something like that happe n defenseless people are abused share in the guilt. clawed her way into the all-male domain shrug your be true. without attempting to he lp, let alone be It's harsh to indict those who never really hurt of the Citadel military college. Years of shoulders and What occured deranged enough to actually cheer the bastards anyone, but inaction has allowed tyranny and legal fighting and Supreme Court pressure walk away. Now Aug. 19 on a bridge Ice-Nine on. cruelty to exist, and on a larger level, to breed assured her a place as the first woman a n o ther b o ld in Detroit was not and control entire societies. (eg. the Nazis, Pol admitted into the testost erone-ruled woman h a s t o only an awful act of Paul Fain Pot in Cambodia and even McCarthyism). academy. start fro m the i n e x c us a b I e '------' Individuals who can't Explaining the behavior of individuals like But Shannon left after breaking her very beginning Divided Violet violence by a disgusting wretch, but a disgrace Welch and the countless others who commit fingernail and barely sticking her foot in and this time the Leanne Milway to the bystanders who witnessessed the attack, make distinctions like viscous crimes is a combination of two factors. the door. course wi ll b e L....------' the crime-ridde n city of Detroit and the These people come to accept violence as a way A few days of rigorous military training even more of a character of our society. this haven't progressed of life after absorbing it from everything sent poor Shannon to the infirmary. True, strain for the female sex, because the In front of a large crowd , 33-year-old they've lived through and seen. the South Carolina heat sickened some of harrowi ng o bstacle of a coun tr y' s Deletha Word jumped to her death from a 32 beyond the common Maybe more importantly, these menaces her male classmates, but after a week in resen tm ent a nd lac k of faith wi ll be foot bridge after having her clothes ripped off have ceased to see thei r victims as people. the nurse's office, Shannon was the only heaped on the next candidate's back. and being beaten by 19-year-old Martell animal in the evolution Deletha Word was someone' s daughter, one who hadn' t recovered. I was proud when Faulkner got in. I Welch. girlfriend, wife, mother, friend or more. Her So she quit school. was disappointed and mad as hell when Word had recently fled a minor fender­ of intelligence attackers and those who cheered them on forgot After less than a week. she quit. I feel that the drive for women's bender (a good idea in avoiding a carjacking this. Individuals who can't make distinctions When the 20-year-old Faulkner first equality has been vicio usly shoved back when alone in some places at night) with .The sad truth is that violence is one of our like this haven't progressed beyond the began her attack on the Citadel' s all-male in the gutter. I c an j ust hear the guys Welch. Shortly thereafter, around 2 a.m., favorite spectator sports. It appeals to a vile, commo n animal in the evolution of policy, m a ny women applauded her laughing and slapping each other on the Welch and a carload of friends, caught up to primal sense buried deep within us. It's the intelligence. efforts to further equality. What made this back: Faulkner? Oh we kne w she could her on the crowded bridge from Belle Isle (a same fascination that draws people to gawk at Heroes do exist. There are many stories of school so special that women could not never make it. She was just some girl. popular nightime hangout) to downtown the scenes of accidents. those who put their life on the line to aid others. atte nd? Can't think of a reason, big The Citadel is setting up a $10 Detroit. I suppose there is no way of completely Hopefully everyone remembers the man who shots? Well let me in. million women ' s leadership In the midst of traffic the 300-pound Welch eliminating this inherent sickness in human drowned after pulling person after person from She had to know it program at the all-female dragged the 120 pound woman out of her car na ture, but it is utterly depressing that the frigid waters of the Potomac after a plane would be hard work, C o n verse College, and savagely beat her. No one stepped in to civilization hasn't progressed enough to give slammed into a D.C. bridge a number of years but we all ordered by the help her, and according to some reports, the people a sense of duty to help those in need. . ago. s upported her, court in lieu of crowd actually cheered her attackers on. It's certainly not a good idea to jump in the With a few more brave souls and a few less a nd hey, once Fa ulkn er' s After Welch beat Word, one of his friends way of a violent 300-pound scumbag like mindless murderers the "great" American the Supreme case . Also , held her wh.ile he bashed her car up with a car Welch, but living with the guilt of not helping society might actually be something to be Court was two weeks jack. Word broke free, and although there is the poor woman seems like a terrible option. If proud of. on the ago, a some confusion on what happened next, she enough people had the courage to protect the fe m a l e~ wo m e n's ihen jumped from the bridge - probably to stranger in need, the attack could have been Paul Fain is the editorial editor ofThe Review. s i d e , ---- program escape from her assailants. Although two thwarted. Send e-mail responses to w h a t at M ary young men who arrived late on the scene There are numerous examples of th.is type of [email protected]. edu. could go .c ­ Bald win wrong? c Coll ege H m m , th a t was well ... d esig ned - t 0 Treatment of women must improve E veryone .:-~ a p pea s e w h 0 .. ~ fema l e The first day of class ... There' s no way for him to tell himself what I looked at itr,;:=:=~~;:::::~ applies to cade ts who shaped me into what I am today. freely, to try and the Citadel canno t e nter Women truly have no where to go that is understand its has to pass an c­ the all- ma le completely safe, e motionally as well as The first day of class ... appeal. At firs t I int e nsiv e

i,~ t ' \ A24 • THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995

\ i I

It's served every Thursday in the dining hall. And the scary thing is, people actually eat it. Maybe they don't see those white chunks floating in the gray beef. Or maybe they're just really hungry. Whatever their reason, you want no part of it. You know what great meat loaf is all about. You had the best for 18 years. So you call mom to let her know she's the Queen of Meat Loaf. It's a special moment between mother and son .

• 1 I f { t I - Blue Rocks go Selena's for pennant, B 12 dream stays alive, B2 • Field Hockey Underground• Aims High, B 11 music scene, B3 • Men's soccer looks to improve, Feature Forum• Bll B4

•ART•MUSIC•CULTURE•PEOPLE•PLACES• •PROFILES•COMICS•FEATURES•SPORTS•ENTERTAINMENT• • REVIEWS•H OROSCOPES•CLASSIFIEDS•

Tuesday, September 5, 1995

A concert of closure

BY DEB WOLF Senior Staff Reponu Bodies crowded into the Tower Theater Aug. 25, clad in tie-dyed tees and batiks, much of their clothing bearing the likeness of a certain round-faced guru. Several lost generations, newly devoid of their singer-guitarist leader, converged for one more miracle - the final rest stop on what was an extremely long and delightfully strange trip. For them, it was one last chance to remember the man for what he was and what he brought to the world of music. Smoke wafted, bodies swayed, tears flowed. Voices intermingled as friends hugged, but one topic was conspicuously absent: the fact that Jerry Garcia had died and the Grateful Dead were no longer. "Who wants to talk about it?'' said Ben LeFever, 23, of Philadelphia. "[During] a couple of songs, I thought I was gonna' cry." The stage reflected the mood of both the audience and band with its somber blue and purple lighting. THE REVIEW I Christine Guitarist and vocalist Bob Weir Doug Riley, Rich Buckingham, Alan Crawford and Matt Buckingham hang tough in the Newark Shopping Center Friday night. teamed up with Rob Wasserman on bass, joining a di'Ummer and a har­ Townies had free reign all summer. With the ties. They think they own Newark. But the townies don't monica player to form the Rat Dog he late summer air is sweet and smoky this Tuesday expect friendship or bonding; they say all they want is a wee · Qnslaught of students, they prepare to shift gears band. The four played 19 songs night in Newark. The campus buzzes with move-in day bit of consideration. almost consecutively, with Weir paus- _ Tenergy, but a separate species continues to exist across "The college kids come to this town and they act like it's ing to speak only three times, mostly by Lauren Murphy town. theirs," says Cody Selby, 17, pushing his floppy blonde hair inaudibly. "Like my new wig?" asks 17-year-old Sarah Amos to no out of his eyes. He's quite serious, but he's got a bit of a silly one in particular, fluffing her straight, dark strawberry-red grin. "They push the locals around." This inspires the others They played the blues, long and mop. She lights a cigarette, strides over to a cluster of girls to in the eclectic group to jump to Selby's side. slow and agonizingly sweet. And for see what's up. A skateboard scrapes against the cement. A scowling brunette with a hoop in her lower lip walks one last night, it was all too easy to Hoots and laughter follow. into the group. "I'm tired of getting harassed," says Brandy, a pretend nothing had changed. Outside of Jam'n & Java, townie life has thrived as a cul­ very bright girl who hesitates to give her name until she Songs Weir and Wasserman played ture of its own. These gatherings have been a summer thing; knows exactly what this is all about. She fumes about a car­ countless times before, like "When I splashes of color paint the sidewalk of the Newark Shopping load of boys who yelled "get a fucking life" out at her as she Paint My Masterpiece," "Throwing Center every night, making it look like a scene from a foreign walked along, minding her business. "I just want people to Stones," "Little Red Rooster" and film . They slink around Main Street day and night, creating show consideration," she says, her eyes flashing. Weir's rendition of "Blackbird," were an artful collage of brightness against the bricks and pave­ somehow imbued with a different ment of the stores. Not all of them have atrocities to share. Eighteen-year-old meaning. Lyrics that had been happy Tonight, a string of young women and men line the cof­ Joe Jeffery is the only one of this circle who straddles the line and philosophic before suddenly feehouse's brick wall. It's around 9 p.m., and so far it's a pret­ as a Delaware freshm an. Joe's perspective is a bit less angry became foreboding and symbolic, ty beat night. With crossed arms, cackles and sullen faces, and more jaded. "The way I see it, you're gonna' get obnox­ Every word felt like a eulogy. : they seem prepared to defend what is theirs. Life's going to ious people everywhere," says Joe, an engineering student Lyrics from the Lennon/McCartney change for them pretty soon, and they're used to this routine. who visited schools like Brown University and MIT before song "Blackbird" rang like a fitting With the university crowd gone, the young townfolk roam deciding to go local. their stomping grounds with a freedom that wi ll only last "Newark would be dead without [college students]," says tribute to the artist, musician and until the students invade. Kelly Hoffman, who is 17 but seems a little older. She goes humanitarian who only wanted to sing ''I'm waiting to find out what is going to happen in a few to Newark High now and has big plans to be a writer in col­ and play hi s guitar: "All your life you weeks. I think no one's going to hang out here because lege. She publishes Sissy, a 'zine satirizing the young were only waiting for this moment to [Jam' n & Java] is gonna' want the college students' business women's magazine Sassy. She twists a strand of her tousled arrive." A memorial in song was not more," says Caroline Ross, 16, a black-haired, ivory-skinned Drew Barrymore-ish hair, looks thoughtful. ''The bad thing is only fitting, it was a powerful way for girl with a dusting of freckles who is sucking on a pacifier. how there's always people walking when I'm driving. So those who loved Garcia to say good­ "Obviously our lives are going to change." much traffic!" bye. It's predictable the kids from town won't feel as comfort­ It's getting late now, and most are still unsure of the night's The crowd whistled, shouted and able once Newark fills up with students - historically, game plan. Amy Swist stares down at the chipping shimmery danced, but it wasn't the typical fes­ there's a strong current of tension separating the two groups, purple polish on her toenails while Kelly talks, then looks up tive carnival-type atmosphere charac­ however close in age they may be. through wheat-colored hair. ''The only thing about college teristic of a Dead show. Within the circle, voices are getting louder as the town kids students is, I hope they're going to school for th e ri ght rea­ "I just want to hear Bobby [Weir] state their case. The students are mean to Newark's youth ­ sons ... they just go to parties and drink beer." say something comforting - some­ ''They all yell 'freaks!' at us from their cars" - and the town­ So what about them - what will she and Kell y do? "Play thing about the band's future status, or ies have already decided what they think of the majority of video games, maybe. Nothing much," and she mumbles something about Jerry," said Mort the students. They are "cheap beer-swilling frat boys" who something like "nothing really ever happens here." The girls TilE REVIEW I Christine Fuller Boyle, 22, of Camden, who said he Tracey Dileonardo, Carie Halverson and Penelope Webb "have frat parties and date rape" and a slew of other profani- see STUDENTS page B4 chill on the sidewalk outside Jam'n & Java. see DEADHEADS page B4 Sexy advertising: exploitation or art? BY CHRIS GREEN around a gray drapery backdrop in gemails. ticularly exploitative by using chil­ Features Editor her painted-on Calvin Klein jeans. The still photographs placed in dren. The images are damaging and Target audience. Perhaps this The designer's latest ad campaign, magazines are as rich with innuendo. very suggestive," she says. advertising catchphrase draws the line which was derailed last week because One pictures a blonde model laying Contact Delaware Inc. is a 21- separating what society deems poor of buzzing controversy, was believed across three creases of a centerfold in year-old crisis center which runs a 24- taste and cutting-edge creativity. The by national women's and children's a denim skirt with white cotton hour help line in addition to numer­ concept is elementary: draw a specif­ protection groups to have crossed into panties peeking out from underneath . ous sexual crisis and concern support ic group's attention by using sounds dangerous territory. The young woman's countenance groups. Clayton has run support and images which are geared toward On Aug. 28, the New York City­ (i t almost doesn't seem correct to call meetings through0ut Delaware their interests. based Calvin Klein Inc. released a it a countenance based on her age) is geared toward young people age 12 What better way to persuade an statement promising to "cease run­ seductive and sweet. The back­ and older. She defined exposure as overworked, bitter mechanic to buy a ning the remainder of this campaign," grounds in both the television and another danger resulting from the certain brand of cigarettes than to let but did reaffirm their beliefs in the magazine ads come across as a for­ overabundance of sex in the media. him escape from "real life" for a positive aspects of the ads' message. mality. They seem unfinished, as if to She referred to MTV, saying, ''This moment? The second he can picture "The whole point of this campaign truly let the models and their expres­ type of material [laden with sexual himself on the hood of beautiful vin­ is that people, regular people from sions speak for themselves. content] creates an interest in things tage auto.mobile smoking in a faraway anywhere, like the kid we have from These "real people" models did not that these kids would not normally field, the tobacco company can more Kentucky, or the girl from Germany, speak for themselves, however. see." She believes today's youth or less count its money. have glamour inside of them - Maybe they tried but were unable to wouldn't come up with or be exposed One such targeted audience partic­ which is tied to their independence," a be heard over the shouts of childrens' to images of this nature without the ularly vulnerable to mass media influ­ public relations statement reads. rights protectors and rape crisis cen­ influence of modem mass media. ence, especially advertising industry Televi sion spots for the company's ters throughout America. It doesn't require a professor of ploys, is today's youth. And the grow­ jeans create an eerie, off-the-cuff feel­ Although not officially involved communications or media expert to ing trend of heaping sexual imagery ing. In one, a young male teen model with any blockading of Calvin point out the extent to which the mar­ into magazine and televi sion ads is seen through the eyes of a faceless Klein's advertising material, Rape ketplace is saturated with the promise aimed at age group 12 to 19 has come camera man who praises his body and Crisis Program Director Norma of sex. One would be hard-pressed to to another major boiling point. urges him to remove hi s shirt. He is Clayton of Contact Delaware Inc. find even a toothpaste ad without Even medi a marshal Bob Dole clothed only in underwear, which offered the reasoning behind the attractive men or women playfully would have a difficult time forgetting draws the focus away from his long alarm. scrubbing the ir beautiful pearly a young Brooke Shie lds minxing black hair and matching painted fin- "[This type of advertising] is par- see CONTROVERSY page B4

I •t 82 • THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995 ~ Stray Tracks ~ ----.

ifter her death, Selena's dream lives on what you really want to know Dreaming of You Most of the bland, drippy, R&B slow­ Selena dance songs are in English and do not sound much different than Miami Sound EM/ Latin As the last amber strands of sum­ goods was little Ronnie Howard, Machine ballads. This style has definitely whose "Apollo was everything Rating :~~ mer's sun fade into the crispy cool 13" been done before and it sounds old. skies of fall , let us take a moment to it promised to be and more. Do I Further into the a lbum, though, the reflect upon what the last three smell a third consecutive Oscar for BY LAUREN MURPHY leading man Tom Hanks? Or is that Managing Fearures Ediror Spanish and bilingual tracks offer a fla­ months have meant to that crazy, Even a starry-eyed, lovestruck fool might vorful taste of Tejano culture. mixed-up world known as the just the new perfume inspired by the weepy saga "The Bridges of need air after listening to Selena's slew of sappy The syrupy pop of the first two songs Entertainment Industry. Madison County"? songs. And anyone who has recently b een is a definite turnoff, and the title track Yes , it's true: even romances are through a breakup should only use this disc as a falls into the same category. The annoy­ That Big, Bad Boob Tube ing lyrics are most repulsive in "Missing Summer saw TV tum into a vast buying into the marketing gimmick torture device. known as life. Springing off the suc­ My Baby": " You 're always on my mind, wasteland of re-runs, but fans of Well, people might pick Selena's album up to cess of the Clint Eastwood-Meryl day and night/When I think ofy ou, every­ NBC's "Friends" didn't seem to connect with their ethnic background or j ust to mind. In fact, the show consistently Streep tear-jerker, studio execs thing feels so right." The whole disc real­ diversify their music collection, but "Dreaming scored better ratings the second time decided to milk the American public ly hammers home the love theme, drip­ of You" attracts a motley blend of listeners around, only solidifying its reputa­ for a few dollars more. Perhaps the ping and oozing all the way. because of the bittersweet appeal of her story. tion as the best the networks have to fragrance should've been designed The American-born Tejano singer died at 23, But just when the listener is lying in L------...J offer. with the scent of money. bed among used tissues on a pillow soaked with charged with sexual energy, making it a favorite but her dreams of stardom were kept alive by her The downside? Radio listeners On the scandal front, lovable Brit tears of lost love, "Amor Prohibido" comes on, among the ethnic dance club crowd. Selena's family, friends, adoring fans and thousands of were made ill by clueless DJs who Hugh Grant not only scored with his others who were drawn to her musical farewell an airy, boppy Spanish tune with reggae accents. voice has a naughty, teasing trill in it as she played the Rembrants' sickeningly romantic comedy "Nine Months," because of tragic irony - leaving the world so Se lena's words reflect the Spanish culture's sings about how good it feels to let go on the sappy "Friends" theme incessantly. he managed to pick up a manly­ dance floor. young and beautiful, so talented, so full of hope . emphasis on the different classes of society. In other TV news, Nick at Nite looking Hollywood hooker named Selena Quintanilla-Perez was shot and killed "They murmur on the streets because we'refrom The last few songs are in Spanish and are the continued to foster the revival of Divine Brown for some fellatio in March, allegedly by her fan club president. different societies/Forbidden love, everyone tells most fun and unique on the album. Selena adds great '70s shows like ''Taxi" and along the way. Guess supermodel girlfriend Elizabeth Hurley just was­ On July 18, the album came out and has since us/Money doesn't matter to you nor me," is the jazzy trumpets to make "El Toro Relajo" and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." In English translation, addressing an issue many "Como La Flor" authentic Tejano songs, and an ultra-cool move, the hipper-than­ n' t down with going - er, with the sold hundreds of thousands of copies. young people deal with. cutesy, silly words in the Top 40-ish "Bidi Bidi thou station even began playing whole oral sex thing after all. "Dreaming of You," a spicy, romantic melting "Welcome Back, Kotter" on heavy pot of Spanish and American pop, ranges dra­ David Byrne j oins Selena in the bilingual Born Born." "God's Child (Baila Conmigo)," which is a fun, Even though people may be buying rotation. TV freaks rejoice! The Sick and the Dead matically from tunes that are too familiar and And, of course, summer also Big ol' fests managed to domi­ sugary to fresh and bouncy Spanish dance songs. flirty song about the power of dance and music. "Dreaming Of You" for its tragic, ghostly all ure, The funky Latin sound of this one makes you they should weed through the played-out sound- brought the return of MTV's "The nate the summer music scene, with This schi zm between the two styles of music is Perry Farrell 's Lollapalooza leading want a pair of castanets. ing English songs and skip ahead to the funky Real World." This time out, the kind of strange, but it might be because the col­ seven strangers were picked to live the way. Though the newly coiffed The standout track of "Dreaming of You" is ethnic tracks. lection was put together after Selena's death. in a flat in London, England, a Sinead O'Connor dropped out early "Techno Cumbia." Its driving techno pulse is locale which has been quite a nice due to an unexpected pregnancy, change from the artifice o f bad girl Courtney Love managed to California (the location of the last make enough headlines to fi ll the Baked Fresh Daily Only Built 4 Cuban Linx '" two "Real World" seasons). . void she left behind. Love Seed Marna Jump Raekwon In the Stores The producers picked a neat little The twisted Ms. Love, whose Zani-Mati Records, Inc. BMGMusic crop of youngsters to round out their questionable Internet rantings Wrecking Ball Rating: ~ Rating: ~ first truly international cast. As recently have been made the subject Emmylou Harris The Newark-based sextet of Love Seed Marna Jump As it states on the album cover: "'The Wu-Tang saga always, MTV will most likely re­ of an off-off-Broadway play, flexed Electra has just released their second album, a mixture of tracks continues." run this show into the ground, so if her muscles with fellow musicians Rating: ~..'ct'c l /2 reminiscent of Green Day, They Might be Giants and 'The Wu-Tang Killer Bees" have been busy this sum­ you've missed any episodes, you' ll in the heat of the moment, garnering Emmylou Harris has been a consistent force in coun­ Phish that are uninspired and fi lled with simplistic lyrics. mer and Raekwon's album is the latest in a rapidly grow­ have the next three or four years to more KOs than Mike Tyson did in catch up. the same amount of time. What a try music for decades. Now, she's ready to make her move The album contains a cover of Radiohead's "Creep" ing collection of semi-solo efforts compiled by members But perhaps the most riveting TV gal. into mainstream music. that would be better left alone. The other seven tracks are of the Wu-Tang clan. event of the season was the O J . On a more somber note, more Her new album, "Wrecking Ball," is sure to be a hit Love Seed originals - and it shows. Helping 'The Chef' Raekwon cook up a storm are fel­ Simpson trial. The prosecution may than a few generations mourned the with the VH-1 audience and is worth checking out if Lead vocalist Rick Arzt sings and talks through his low Wu-Tang-ers 'The Rza," and vocalist "Ghost Face have rested, hut the media circus loss of rock guru Jerry Garcia, you're into the more mellow side of music. material, sometimes playing a one-note harmqnica bit that Killa." Rza gives the album an edge with his razor-sharp that surrounds this fallen hero hasn't whose untimely death may spell the On this collection of mostly borrowed tunes, she cov­ adds just a little flavor. The songs on the album sound like beats. Ghost Face plays an excellent Robin to Raekwon's stopped to take a single breath. end of the legendary Grateful Dead. ers the likes of Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix and Neil Young. tunes you ha~e heard many times before - only those Batman. Marked by a myriad of vigils and a Young's tune is the title track, for which he also assisted were much better. The songs worth paying attention to are In a Land Called Hollyweird frenzy of memorial marketing, in production. Harris and her producer, Daniel Lanois You can enjoy this album, just don't look for any deep "Criminology" and "Guillotine (swordz)." The track Shifting from the small screen to Garcia's death on Aug. 9 shocked the silver one, we fi nd very little and saddened a nation of Dead wor­ (known for producing such acts as U2 and David Bowie) meaning in the lyrics and stand at a safe distance from the which cuts the quickest, though, is "Verbal Intercourse ." maintain the original melody and feel of the song, but like action. Studio blockbusters like shippers who will certainly feel the stereo. For Wu-Tang fans of al l varieties this is a fine album to "Waterworld," "Pocahantas" and the loss for years to come. much of the album, it seems to drag. -Leanne Milway cut your teeth on. much-awaited "Batman Forever" - L ara M. Zeises - April Helmer - Steve Myers proved to be major disappointments. '"The Buu. ·· appears every Tuesday in The One director who did deliver the Review. ... PlATTERS THAT MATTER: NEWARK'S TOP FIVE Alternative Sin2les Record Sales Club Sin2les courtery ofWVUD's '"Cuuing Edge" courtesy of Rainbow Records courtesy oJWVUD's '"Club 91 .3 " mJ Booll nook m1 I. "Turning Japanese" 1. "Jagged Little Pill" I . "You Are Not Alone" Liz Phair Alanis Morissette Michael Jackson 2. "Pumpemk kle" 2. "Dangerous Minds" 2. " Vibin'" M icroserfs Karla does more than loosen Dan's tight muscles ­ Obese Pharoahs of Funk Soundtrack Boyz Il Men Douglas Coupland HarperCollins she loosens the tight guard he keeps over his feelings. 3. "Gargle" 3. "When I Woke" 3. "Baby" Rating: * "·h'rCl'Cf Fertilized by her love and patience, Dan blossoms into Fatso Jetson Rusted Root Brandy the lively, caring person he always hoped he'd be. 4. "Weightless" 4. "Four" 4. "Crazy Love" BY LARA M. ZEISES Coupland's treatment of this geek love is neither sar­ Crowsdell Blues Tra veler Brian McKnight Enten ainment Editor castic nor condescending. Instead, it's a poetic rendering 5. "Oh So Quiet" 5. "Under the Table and Dreaming" 5. "Runaway" In a time when most contemporary fiction has of two adults discovering true sweetness for the very Bjork Dave Matthews Band Janet Jackson become a soggy mess of meatless, tasteless pulp, there first time: remains one author who consistently cuts the crap with "Karla and I would talk about computing and coding. a red-hot laser of insight and wit. That man is Our minds met out in the crystal lattice galaxy of ideas Douglas Coupland. Now, with three highly acclaimed and codes and when we came out ofour reverie, we real- novels under his ized we were in a JIOcf(OSCOPCS belt, including the special place - out d e finit ive there." For Tuesday, September 5, 1995 "Generation X," DOUGLAS COUPLAND Yet "Microserfs" is young Douglas no run-of-the-mill offers up what is romance novel. Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) arguably his best Essentially, it (All times good through Thurs., Sept. 7) PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) work to date. remains a story of Dan gerous Minds 5:30, 10 M ortal Even though you know what the­ You will fi ght fatigue throughout "Microserfs" is people - lonely Kombat 6, 8:15. 10:15 Dr. J ekyll and Ms. outcome will be - or think you Hyde 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 much of the day, but the demands the rich tale of people in search of on you will be outweighed by do - it will be important that self- proclai med answers to the 140 Smith Hall (All movies $ 1) your sense of duty and by your you follow the script and play compute r geeks questions that slaving away at plague us al l: "Who Pulp Fiction (Fri) 8, 10:30 (Sat.) 8, 10:30 things out completely. need to complete the matter. the technological am I?" and "Where Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) mecca known as am I going?" ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL Mi crosof t . 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Arabian Knight 12, 2, 9:30 delightfully dense freak who stems new commitment? fog of "Star Trek," from an uber-reli­ Skittles and '70s C hristiana Mall (368-9600) SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. gious upbringing. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) trash TV. (AU times good through Thurs, Sept. 7) 21) If you're looking for a thrill And who can forget T he Brothers M cMullen 12:15,2:30, A major disagreement may errupt References like Abe, the millionaire today, there will be plenty to these pervade 4:45, 7 :15, 9:30 Pocahontas 12,2 Apollo out of the blue today and it will with a penchant for choose from , but use care even Coupland's prose, purchasing Costco 13 4, 7, 10 The Usual Suspects 12:15, be up to you to make reconcilia­ 2:45, 5, 7:30, 10 A Walk in the C louds while subjecting yourself to risks. a tasty confection food products and 12,2:30, 4:45,7, 9 :45 Beyond Rangoon tion. of pop culture and grocery store tram­ 12:30. 2:45, 5, 7:30 CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. t ec hnoba bbl e, polines? 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September 5,1995 • THE REVIEW • 83 Newark bands create an alternate scene BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS ed lyrics, which are either screamed Assistant Entertainment Editor or spoken with charismatic fervor, Summer, be damned! The new showed how much care Nichols and school year has begun, and Newark's hi s bandmates have taken with their population has once again swollen songs. with outsiders. · There cannot be enough praise To many students, campus life given to Boy Sets Fire, one of the consists solely of class and stuffy best bands to come out of the get-togethers, seemingly photo­ Newark area in recent memory. This copied versions of a party that took band has more energy than a 5-year­ place in 1980 and is simply rehashed old riding a sugar buzz. The audi­ weekend upon weekend. ence members, many of whom Guess what? There is a town built remain familiar from show to show, around this school, and the people were absorbed in the vocal prowess who live in it are some of the most of Nathan Gray, who is sporting a interesting and fun-loving souls on new, leaner haircut this year. the planet. Not to mention the fact One of the highlights of their act that many of the bands from Newark was the song "Swing Set," which are first-rate, to say the least, and Gray explained is about an abused going to see any one of them is a child who leapt from his balcony delightful change of pace. (That is, after dreaming that he could literally unless you would like to catch The fly away from his problems. Anyone Verge or Love Seed Mama Jump one who doesn't remember this song for more time. Ugh!) a long time to come has way too Friday was a good chance to make much on their mind. that change, when three bands The next tune, "Tum the Key," played at a small show in the garages brought the energy level back up, behind Satori on Main Street. which almost explains to the unfa­ Sponsored by the Enoch Collective, miliar listener why Boy Sets Fire the local acts played short sets for was named "Best Thrash Band" by what turned out to be a great show. Big Shout magazine - a title they The first up was Network 44, a openly laughed about between local hard-core band whose mem­ songs. Boy Sets Fire's front man Nathan Gray puts his heart and soul into one of his songs at Friday night's show. bers average 15 years of age. The Winding down an incredible set, group powered through a very ener­ the band introduced a new song, The Pins, who didn' t draw back turned-bass player, handled the Things ended pretty abruptly as There is so much fu n to be had in getic set led by drummer/vocalist "Endorsement." True to form, the everyone who left after Boy Sets duties of lead and back-up vocalist some shady folks, looking more like Newark, but it's not going to come to Tim Nichols, who also beats the foursome pulled off the number with Fire's performance, but who still respectively with sometimes sloppy angry neighbors than local music your dorm room looking for you. If skins for another beautiful Newark uncanny precision. All members got pleased those in attendance with but never boring songs. fans, entered the tiny venue. Rumors change is what you're after, find out band, Clevinger. While Clevinger into the singing, save the percussion­ super-fast punk songs, a few of One of the highlights of the night that the police were en route did lit­ what townies have known for years: has been taking a break to work on ist, whose fabulous drumming kept which ran more than two minutes in would have to be The Pins' cover of the tle to disperse the small crowd of the college scene is a dead horse, and new songs, it would seem that him busy, leaving little room for length. Vocalist Doug Weaver, who Everly Brothers' hit "Wake Up, Little stragglers who hung around after the you'd be better off warming your Nichols has kept himself busy with anything else. used to play drums for McClure, and Suzy," which they finished in probably show, demanding one final song by riding crop elsewhere for a little Network 44. Hi s politically motivat- The final act of the evening was Troy Buchman, ex-Clear guitarist- half the time it took the original artists. The Pins. whi le. Arden Fest celebrates crafty community BY MICHELLE LISI their m1mvans on the grass of a chance to throw balls in holes and Arden was "frowned upon" by the Assistant Features Editor huge, nearby field and are looking win goldfish. employers of local companies The Arden Community in for the shuttle buses in lines that Pale girls are sunburning and such as DuPont. northern Wilmington has been end where the rows of cars begin. wearing ribbon-wound satin Such prejudice surfaced in a called the hotbed of communism Stepping off the buses, they wreaths, white veils trailing down cul ture that was hypersensitive to and a nudist colony. That's what find themselves on a small, old their short and bony backs. anything remotely scented by Jean Brachman says, who has road. They are bookcased by Weaving between the children's communism or socialism. been a resident there for over sixty booths selling handmade crafts, bodies, jazz singer Ella "Mother Blopr lived here," years. fresh and dried flowers, books of Fitzgerald's voice floats over Cole Thurston chimes in. "She is seen "The community is based on Arden history and postcards bear­ Porter's old-fashioned show tunes. as the mother of socialism in the Henry George's single tax theory," ing Arden poetry. An announcer's speaker-pow­ U.S." Brachman says. " It is the only vil­ Standing beside a table of bead­ ered drone slices through the Brachman grins and nods. "She lage of its kind." ed candle holders and painted music to describe the days events, lived here from 1910 to 1925," she "We don't own our own land," flower-pots, local resident the food being served, the people says. "She was a big activist in a explains Sally Thurston, an Arden Stefanic Lombardo describes who are lost and looking for their time when women were not active resident since 1980. Arden as " one of the most aesthet­ friends. . .. I knew her welL" The land is owned by three ically pleasing" towns. Inside Gild Hall, the Arden Politically, Arden is no longer a trustees who are elected for li fe, "There are people who feel that controversial area. The major according to Thurston. "We pay there is an alternative to growing Arden residents changes in the last thirty years our own rent [based on the] num­ rye grass for their lawn," she pertain mainly to the upkeep of ber of square feet we have on our explains of fellow Ardens. "cultivate birds in the town. property, not on the improvements "People who cultivate birds in "We had outhouses as late as made to our houses." their backyards and grow gardens their backyards the '30s," she says. "My sister still Thurston' s artwork was fea­ for butterflies." remembers waking in the night in tured at Saturday's 88th anniver­ This appreciation for simple and grow gardens a nice warm bed and thinking sary of the Arden Fair, an annual beauty is reflected in the policies 'Now I have to go out in the function of the Arden community. of the Arden Fair. for butterflies." dark."' Despite the modernization Originally a town of summer Each year the festival maintains of the town, the flavor of age still cottages, Arden was founded a traditional atmosphere unlike a pervades its atmosphere. around 1906 as "an intentional modern carnival by keeping its - resident Stefanie Lombardo University Honors professor Utopian community," says Sall y exhibits limited and its emphasis Club's meeting place, Brachman Nancy King has worked the Arden Hamburger, another Arden resi­ on art and low-tech childre n 's sits beside Thurston. Fair for thirty years. She describes dent. activities such as bubble She is telling stories of Arden the community as a haven for lib­ Hamburger describes the Arden machines, sand art, face-painting amidst Thurston's nods and excla­ eral-mindedness. Fair as "a homecoming for Ardens and pony rides. mations of "Oh interesting! You're "People who weren't accepted to celebrate the summer" usually The historic atmostphere of the right! That's fascinating!" elsewhere came here to a mix of held in the first days of fair is complemented by the time­ Seeming to enjoy the controver­ color, ages and jobs," King says. September. less presence of c hildren. sy formerly surrounding Arden, "Forty percent of the land is Half an hour into the fair there They are everywhere. B rachman describes a town's past open space. There's a real caring are already many families present They push through throngs of in which she is obviously very about what happens, a dedication in shorts and T-shirts, sunglasses white, middle-class parents, lining involved. to the land to be preserved in Marc Dabelstein and straw hats. They have parked up before wooden booths for the At one point, she says, living in propetuity." Families and friends e njoy crafts a nd games at Arden Fest ...... ••...... •...... ~ ...... •...... • • CLIP-N-SAVE: A SEPTEMBER GUIDE TO KEEP BOREDOM AT BAY

BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS price includes round-trip bus 28. All shows start at 8:30 p.m., your viewing pleasure. Some of blues" with Eric Clapton. where that came from. The Assistant Entertainme-nt Editor transportation and a reserved but the doors will swing wide at the movies coming up in Tickets are $32.50 at the Delaware Theatre Company will Pnontizing your lite on cam­ show pass. Pass holders will also 8 p.m. It's all free with unive rsi­ September for the remarkable Spectrum box office or at any be playing several sites in the pus usually means putting fun get to kiss Trent Reznor at an all ty ID, so why not check it out? price of $ 1 inc lude " Pulp TicketMaster outlet. Delaware, Maryland and behind s tudying, work and a exclusive backstage liaison! Fic tion," "The Brady Bunch If alternative music is more Pennsylvania area beginning myriad of other obligations. (Just kidding, ladies.) • For $3, the price of a couple of Movie," "Kiss of Death" and like what you're after, c heck out Sept. I 0. The company will be Even finding a minute to seek The buses will leave prompt­ drafts at a local watering r------­ Live with g uests PJ Harvey and performing the comical "El out spare-time a c ti~ti es can ly at 5 p.m. the day of the show, hole, students, faculty Veruca Salt on the 20th, also at Vjej o Celoso" (The Jealous Old seem like a chore . Friday, Sept. 22. and the general public the Spectrum. Tickets are Husband) in its original Spanish. Fortunately for you, the over­ alike can liste n to the $24 .50, a paltry price for such a The opening performance will • burdened college student, many • If forcing your way through righteous singing of Ani great bill. begin at 7 p.m. on Sept. 10. • organizations have taken it upon sweaty hordes in a fit of he ro­ DiFranco on Sept. 13 at • themselves to wors hi p ­ Mitchell HalL DiFranco • Are you ready for a little cul­ September is a month full of • fulfill your ping rage addresses social and sex­ ture? If so, dig out your Sunday exciting activities, both on and • every e nter­ r e minds ual issues in her songs - best a nd head up to off campus. If you find yourself • tainm e nt you too and plays a mean guitar Wilming ton's Grand Opera big on time and short on ideas, • need . muc h of to boot. Ticke ts can be House for the Delaware give one of the above a try. You the lines purchased at the Bob Symphony Orchestra's classical may fi nd yourself savoring your • The Student at the Carpenter Center as well series opener. There will be three free moments a little more. Ce nt e r b 0 0 k - as the Student Center box shows on Sept. 28, 29, Programs s t or e, office . A call to 831-8063 and 30. World famous A d v i s o r y maybe a will get you all the infor­ violinist Ani Kavafian, Board is at the trip to the mation you need. who was born in forefront of He n Zone I stanbul, Turkey, will popula r music would be • Back at the good o ld ~=:=.;:::::~~::::==:::=~. ::=;::;;::::;::::::;:. =~~ help kick off the 1995- with its bus m o r e Hen Zone, comedy of I see Cnmson Tide at Smith Hall this month196 series with the lovely trip to see appropri- the stand-up variety is sound of her 259-year­ Nine Inch ate. There on the bill for Sept. 19 and 26, "Crimson Tide ." There are lots old Stradivarius violin, Nails opening is always courtesy of the Comedy Cabaret. more coming later in the month, playing Russian compos­ for David s o m e - Sept. 12 is a special Ladies so check one of.the many poste rs er Anatole L eadov's Bowie at the 1Uve comes to the Spectrum on Sept. 20 I t h i n g Night featuring Tracy Smith, in the Pe rkins Student Center for "Kikmora" and Sergei Bloc kbu s t er. - th e r e, direct from New York. A special dates and times. R a c h m a n i n o f f ' s Sony Mus ic including gift will be offered to all the Symphony No. 3. Entertainment Center in the myste ry band North Street love ly ladies who g race the • Even tho ugh Newark may seem Tickets to the seven-con- Camde n, NJ. Four on Sept. 7, the all-female a Bacchus Lounge for this eve nt. like a prison sometimes, it does- cert series start at $77, • The $40 tickets will be avail- cappella group The D #Sharps# n' t have to be . Steal the jailer 's while single tickets : able at 10 a .m. on Friday, Sept. 8 on Sept. 14, Christian roc k g roup • As always, SCPAB's weekend key a nd head up to the range from $ 14 to $45. • in the programs office ·of the Vine on Sept. 2 1, and Newark's film series is there to provide CoreStates Spectrum on Sept. 13 1 : Perkins Stude nt Cente r. This favorite band schroede r on Sept. consiste ntly good movies for or I 4 for "an evening of the • There's more culture '------' : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

,, B"- THE REVIEW. September 5, 1995 bizarre, unique and a blast, but lingers in my mind. who we were. Everyone was there all her friends were models and Paris, models, m usicians and going to a French wedding and My sister and I were on a quest solely to make an appearance and Andre was a photographer. Andre designers. meeting the family was a real cul­ to find the night life in gay Paris. take a stab at being seen with the introduced us as his good friends At the end of the evening, I met We met these two women at the right group. It was pretty fake, but from New York (where we're a French singer, Jean, who gave tural experience for me. hotel we were staying in. It was it was fun. from). me some insight on living a life of There is a lot more to a city or country than its historic buildings their last night in Paris and they We ordered drinks and started We were then taken ~o an drugs, partying and the entertain­ asked us if we wanted to go to this •watching everyone who came into exclusive club called Les Bains. ment business. He told me it's all and art. All of these are things one bar/restaurant called Barfly. It the bar. We danced and met some more fun when you're hot and fameus, should see in a foreign country, was supposedly the hip and trendy A woman at the table next to us interesting people. I met the because everyone is your friend but being able to meet the people place to go to if you wanted to see got up and started dancing with women and men who live and and you can get into any club you who live there is extremely BY SHARON GRABER where the elite Parisians hang o ut. her boyfriend. She made her way breathe the fast life of Paris. It want. You 're then left with noth­ important for gaining a complete Student Affairs Editor It was. When I walked into to our table and asked us, in a was so interesting to get an in­ ing when you're not on top any­ cultural experience. · Paris was hot and crowded. A Barfly, it felt like I walked into very soft French accent, what we depth look at things you only can more. It's important to be careful I was able to meet one circle of bomb went off in the very same the pages of Vogue or Elle maga­ were planning to do that night. read about in magazines. whom you associate and party Parisian society and then go to metro on which my sister was a zine. Beautiful peeple dressed to She then asked us if we wanted to These people were my friends with, because your reputation is another part of France and experi­ passenger not 15 minutes earlier. I impress crowded Barfly and the celebrate her birthday with all her fo r a night. The whole game was all you have when it's all over. ence a different culture as well. couldn't afford anything but a hip French music created the friends. "What can you do for me?" and I had a great time partying and It was an awesome trip and one crepe for lunch and dinner. I was mood. I felt like I was dreaming. I My sister and I looked at each every conversation started with, it was fun to see what it's like to hell of a summer. broke by the end of the week and had only read about places like other and knew we found the peo­ "What do you do?" I know it all live fast in Paris. I then went to I had two weeks left. Aside from this in magazines and it didn' t ple that were going to show us the sounds a bit shallow, but I had Bretagne for my best friend's sis­ all these catastrophes, I had one seem real to me. night life we had been looking fun. ter's wedding, which really put of the best times of my life. As we walked to our seats, peo­ for. Andre introduced me to editors that crazy night into perspective Feature Forum appears every It was that one night out that ple turned around to look and see Miriam (the birthday girl) and of major fashi on magazines in for me. I realized that night was Tuesday in The Review Controversy over sexy ads

continued from page B 1 you to try them on." words, the companies doing the In the case of Calvin Klein or advertising aspire to keep money whites together. Guess? versus good taste, the reason­ coming in from a healthy generation A risque spin on everyday prod­ ing behind the images goes even fur­ - not one bereft of life standards. ucts is designed to raise a viewer's ther. Gardner says if corporations of There is no clear answer as to eyebrow, according to business this size can spark a consumer's whether or not controversy is helping administration associate professor interest, that consumer is likely to or hindering the companies in ques­ Meryl Gardner. "Very simply, sex carry the interest toward any number tion. Has Calvin Klein Inc. reached will get your attention," she explains. of other products a certain company more people by having their name, "Sex doesn't really fool us," says sells. now associated with pornography, on Gardner. "No one really thinks they There is, however, a downside the nightly news? are going to look like a model once from a business standpoint, she "I wouldn't consider a campaign they try on a pair of [designer] jeans. explains. "Fostering bad values is successful just because it stirred con­ All the-advertiser is trying to do is get never healthy for business." In other troversy," Gardner says. Students invade Planet Newark continued from page B I "Yeah, I can feel the bass," Sarah Scott says, wrinkling his forehead. Muffin says mockingly, pretending "We've lived here for 18 years and look a little spaced-out as they walk to groove to the thumping vibrations. we don't mind when they come here, away. Laughter and light teasi ng some­ but they gotta respect me." For one reason or another, college how lead to talk of school, then fam­ kids may find townies offending. ily, and pretty soon the mood swings Back on the scene two nights later, Maybe they assume they have noth­ to a more somber one. Like all young there is an undercurrent of energy in ing in common with townies. people, the sidewalk kids are tilled the group. Jumpy, yelling boys, girls Whatever it is, it seems neither side with emotions. fussing and hitting the money REVIEW I file photo keeps thi s mysterious animosity Something odd happens around 10 machine for cash. The gang is jour­ Fans gathered together to mourn the loss of music icon Jerry Garcia, who died on Aug. 9 under wraps. p.m. A fellow with close-cropped neying to a club called Fever in platinum hair and a baby balanced on Baltimore. A noisy circle of friends sits on his hip hands the little one over to a It's the last day of August, which the sidewalk having a conversation skinny, wan-faced girl with a blank seems like the unofficial end of the Deadheads find comfort in concert look in her eyes. Minutes later, the draggly, free-and-easy days of sum­ that sounds more nasty than amica­ continued from page B l with Wasserman jamming for several boy comes back over and the girl li fts mer and the start of serious melodic, bittersweet version of ble. Sixteen-year-old Sarah Muffin minutes on an upright bass before he "Knocking on Heaven's Door" that stops mid-sentence, staring blankly, up her T-shirt and begins ro nurse the September. plans to follow Phish now that the baby with complete nonchalance. A Sarah Muffin is heading to the club launched into the Rolling Stones' left many fans near or in tears. and the group quiets down. The eyes Dead have passed away. few others sit and chat with th em. with the others, but it's not that big a "Satisfaction." As the last notes faded out, the say it all : Who is this person, she is "Someday everythi ng's gonna be Then on the heels of such an not our friend. All six sets of eyes are The townies are a tight crew. As deal to her since she used to live in band wordlessly left the stage and the each tells about being mistreated and Baltimore. She asks passing folk for different, when I paint my master­ upbeat, sing-along type American house lights turned on, leaving the cold , intense. We don 't trust you. Why piece." The chorus to "Masterpiece" should we? misunderstood, a collective anger is some spare change. "I know, it's pan­ anthem, he trailed into a wailing, audience to ponder tomorrow. could be construed as a ray of hope They aren't the friendli est of felt. If anyone messes with one of handling, but ..." Sarah approaches plaintive version of "Amazing Grace" Although every song seemed to have for fans hoping the music would breeds. They stare blankly when oth­ them, they deal with it together; if strangers undaunted; she's the real that served as a reminder of what its own way of foretelling the future, ers pass by, talk to each other and trouble comes their way, they cer­ thing. She is a skinny girl with dark never stop. made this night different from the "Throwing Stones" said it best: look menacingly at some passerby. tainly don't run. hair, big hoop earrings and heavily About an hour and a half into the others that came bdore it. . "The future's here - we are it, we They almost never crack a smile. And "We wouldn't instigate· some­ ·outlined almond eyes .- eyes that· show, -a drum-solo led to a bass- solo; - k l:WO"-"seng encore "endedr)'n· 'a are on our own." don't mistake it for teen angst - it's thing. If there was a problem, though, don't smi le even when she does . ~ . I hostility. we'd take care of it," Caroline Two preppy-looking guys are "I hate a lot of college students," explains. walking by. A few townies notice, says Scott, 18. "The motherfuckers smirk at them, and mutter that they're wear white hats backwards, stupid Scott, sitting the furthest away, is probably headed for Mako's. The Section 2; beer T-shirts, khaki shorts and run­ listening the most intently. He is an stone-faced boys pass as if the side­ ning sneakers. You can always spot articulate and interesting young man walk were a blank canvas. one." wearing yellow fly-style '70s sun­ And so the formula for conflict is A car with a booming radio glasses on his buzzed head, enor­ brewed again . Freshmen scurry bringin' the get down to your town. screeches by, followed by another in mous shorts and Adidas trimmings. about, drinking in the newness of pursuit. Scott explains those muscle He has lived here all his li fe, so he independence, and the home-grown car drivers are "bass boys," also from feels frustrated by a large group of Newarkians chill on the streets, soak­ Planet Newark but a separate clique. people who seem so offended by him ing up the last hours before the live it - love it and his friends. "We're disgusted," takeover is official.

UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE CHEERLEADlNG SUMMARY OF AGENDA SEPTEMBER 11, 1995 TRYOUTS

I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA

II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: Information Session MAY 1, 19.95 September 11th, 1995 I II . REMARKS BY UNIVERSITY PROVOST SCHIAVELLI Pearson Hall Gym I V. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Senate President Hall 6:00PM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• V. OLD BUSINESS - None VI. NEW BUSINESS: Tryout Dates: Sept. 12-14 A. Recommendati on regarding the University Pearson Hall Gym Exce llence in Teaching Award and t he Universi ty Undergraduate Academi c Advis ing Award. If you have any questions please B. Introduction of new business. contact Leanne Higgins: 831-1437 September 5,1995 • THE REVIEW • BS

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.. B6 • THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995

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our tu ent overnment Were You Involved In: Do You Want To: -high school student government? - Meet new people? ~high school athletic programs? -Become a campus leader? - volunteer organizations? - Make YOUR voice heard? -religious groups? - GET INVOLVED? Then YOU Belong In

D.U.S.C. is the University of Delaware's STUDENT GOVERNMENT. D. U.S. C. is YOUR Student Government, and is the . direct link between YOU and the university administration. D.U.S.C. is a busy organization that is always looking for active students who want to get involved. If you want to make a difference, call us at 831-2648 or stop by the D.U.S.C. office (Room 308) Perkins Student Center). Are Every Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the Collins Room of the Perkins Student Center. First Meeting: SEPTEMBER 11 88 • THE REVIEW • September 5, 1995

BEFORE YOUR FALL DROP/ADD: AFRICAN STUDIES PROGRAM - FILM SERIES The African Studies Program is pleased to present a film series for fall 1995. The films are free and open to the public. All are Welcome! Location: Room 205 Kirkbride Hall Get your WINTER SESSION Time: Tuesday, 7-10pm 9/12 Chocolat Registration Booklet. A young woman has returned to Cameroon (West Africa) to trace her past. Soon the sights, sounds and s~ells returned to her childhood and memories of the people Available now at Student Services who populated her youth. 9/26 Gold Widows: Women in Lesotho and online in U-DISCOVER! Interviews with women in Lesotho; a small country sur­ www. udeledu rounded by South Africa. The women live as virtual wid­ ows; most of their husbands work in South African gold _uStudent Information" mines. 10/10 -The Ashanti Kingdom (Ghana) Explains the strict hierarchial organization of the Ashanti; importance of the characteristic Kente, garment, (§>§tudent naming of children, religious beliefs etc. -The Bambara Kingddom of Segu (Mali) The history of the Bambara can be traced at least as far §unda-y~ back as 7th century, A.D. This is a film about their extraor dinary past. -The Lost City of Zimbabwe SundaY. SePtember 10 Long mistakenly identified as the remnants of some ancient white civilization, the spectacular ruins of the Great Zimbabwe are now recognized as Southern Africa's first city. A great Achievement. Hockessin

For further information, contact Dr. W.O. Maloba, Coordinator, African Studies Program, 831-2189 BaPtist Church SOS Sehoolhouu Road, Hoekeuin, DE Contemporary WorshiP fond free lunch!) beginning at ll·OO am

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FOR SALE kitchens, 1 year CORULLON. lease + security, Welcome back $875 +up. Call Mother's Helper AEPhi 's. See you 368-4424 .Wanted: Tues. & at the first meeting Thurs. 4-8pm $20 Wanted - Caring Tues. 10PM Smith 1985 Ford Bronco; per night. Located and reliable, part­ 140. AEPhi full-size; 5 minutes from U of time (8-1 Oh/wk) Chairman meeting convertible hardtop; HOUSE FOR RENT D. Must have own childcare in my Wed. lOPM. black; Strong; but Walking Distance to transportation_._ home less than 10 needs some TLC. U of D; 2 full 455-0276. min. from Univ. of $2000 or best offer! baths; 4 person DE. Occasional Must sell! Call permit 737-2622 sitting also DIVORCECARE (4 10) 392-2460. I>art-tiffieanct- available. Sincere SEMINAR: noon - 1 substitute positions interest in children pm, Fridays, Sept. available for those needed. References 15- Dec. 15, 106 PLYMOUTH ROAD desiring to work required. Monday Memorial Hall. BUNK BEDS - 478- 3BR HOUSE NEAR with young pm availability Outstanding experts 2852. UD STADIUM & children. Early helpful. Call before on video, followed BOB CENTER. Childhood 9pm (410) 392- by brief discussion APPLIANCES, Education or 9746. time. Bring your BASEMENT, experience helpful. own lunch. King Size Waterbed GARAGE. Open 7-6 Monday Sponsored by w/ matching dresser AVAILABLE NOW through Friday. Church and Campus and bureau w/ $800 CALL 239- Flexible hours. Call Babysitter needed. Connection, a mirror and hutch. 0879. 731-4925 for Tues. and Thurs. student organization $500 OBO. Call apointment. EOE daytime. Must have serving students, Susan 731-0223. ref.'s and faculty and staff. transportation. Call Related to Small but Nice 453-7362. Friendship Church, 2bedrm Apart. CHILDCARE: Part­ which rents the CHEAP BOOKS! Near Univ - Elkton time for 2 small auditorium in FRENCH 1 05-6; Rd. $490.00mo. children. Infant Person Hall on ENGLISH 205-6; Hance ton Apts. experience helpful. ATTENTION Academy and MATH 114; 239-8305. 15 min. from U of STUDENTS! Lovett for Sunday HUMAN GEOG. D. (302) 234-2881. TELEPHONE worship services at CONVENIENT! ORDER CLERKS - 11 am. For STUDENT WILL Full or Part Time information, call TRADE FOR ROOMMATES Days or Evenings. 738-9191. STUFF FROM Childcare - Newark. Excellent Earnings. BOOKSTORE Roommate Neede. M-F 3:30-6:30pm. Call Now 452-0315. WHEN YOU'RE $275 a month+ half 3 children. Non­ MAKING ut. M or F smaoking $1000 RETUT")NS. YOU Graduate Student environment; FUNDRAISER - GET DIFFERENCE pref. Call after dependable, own $1750 weekiy Fraternities, IN CASH. SCOTT 8pm 737-2257 transportation, possible mailing Sororities & r-' Section 737-7825. references 7 3 7- our circulars. For Student 8740 info call (30 1·) 306- Organizations. 1207. You've seen credit 2 HELP WANTED card fundraisers 1978 550 cc Honda before, but you've 11 k - $850; 1983 Afterschool staff Waitstaff wanted - never seen the 750 cc Kawasaki 8k needed immediately Fairhill Inn - 6 KID SITTER Citi bank fundrai ser You 3 digit tag both for Newark program miles from Newark WANTED ­ that pays $5.00 per excellent 456-9453 M-F 3:45- 6:15pm. call (410) 398- Someone to play application. Call Experience and/or 4187. with and care for a Donna at 1-800- can't related major precocious and 932-0528. preffered. Call imaginative 4 1/2 Qualified callers CANNON DALE Mary Neal 366- year old in our receive a FREE KILLER V 500 7060 for interview. Earn $8-12/hr. part­ home (west camera. b·eat 118" STX/LX, time evening hrs. Newark), for one ·' HELMET + LOCK Close to campus. afternoon or $650 FIRM; Flexible Schedules. evening almost them NISHIKI BREW HaHa! Perfect for college every weekend, and FREE FINANCIAL MANITUBA 18" Espre~so · Cafe. &""' :.; ~ students. ·call Sam infrequent week AID! Over $6 $200 OR $800 FOR Newsstand is now 454-8980. nights. Non­ Billion in private BOTH. (61 0)932- hiring in Powder smoker, references sector grants & with a 8939. Mill Square, required, own scholarships is now Greenvi lie and transportation available. All Branmar Plaza, Childcare/ Night preferable. Leave a students are eligible stick~ North Wilmington . housework. message with name regardless of 80- inch blue velvet Stop in anytime or Tues/Thurs. Some and phone number grades, income, or sofa excellent call 777- 5801 after driving. References at 831 - 1772. parent's income. condition $200. 5pm - leave a and car required. Let us help. Call 80-i nch gold vel vet message. $7/hr. (610) 274- Student Financial s ofa good condition 0423 . Non-smoker. Services: 1- 800- $50. Call 731 - 9040 Students: Need a 263-6495 ext. e venings. part-time job that F5 2 911. NATIONAL PARKS will build your HIRING - Seasonal PART TIME resume? Join the & full- time CHILDCARE­ University's FOR RENT employment Flexible w e ekday Phonathon, two Audible Illusions available at hours, good pay, nights/week, 6:30- Inc . Mobile Disc Apt. for rent one National Parks, n ear university, 9pm on campus. Jockeys would like bedrm, Quiet Bldg, Forests & Wildlife have own trans., Goals: Seek to welcome back all terrific loc. , 1 Preserves. Benefits non- smoke e nvirn. , pledges for students. For a ll Block from campus + bonuses! Call call 733- 0 79 1. Delaware Annual bookings call 777- and Main St., (206) 545- 4804 ext. Fund and update 7 654 . Parking and N52911 alumni records. Laundry Fac. $520 $5 .00 per hour. + elect. call (215) WANTED PART­ Successful 947- 2511. TIME applicants will be LOOKING FOR A INTE RNATIONAL HOUSEKEEPER trained. Call CHURCH? You can EMPLOYMENT - AND weekdays between walk to Friendship Earn up to $25 - OCCASIONAL 1:00 and 5 pm to Church from the Second Floor: $45/hour teaching CHILDCARE FOR sch edule telephone dorms. W e rent THREE LARGE basic converstaional 3 AND 5 YEAR interview, 831 - Pearson Hall SEPARATE English in Japan, OLD. MONDAY, 8685. A udi tori urn (Next to ROOMS, ONE Taiwan, or S. WEDNESDAY, Student Services BATH, NO Korea. No teaching FRIDAY 8am - 12 Center) on Sunday KITCHEN; background or noon. FIVE 11AM. Continental REFRIGERATOR Asian languages MINUTES FROM PERSONALS Breakfast - AND MICROWAVE required. For info. NEWARK. CALL 1 0 :50AM. Call OVEN WILL BE call : (206) 63 2 - (410) 398- 1709. 7 38- 9 191 ifyou PROVIDED; WILL 1146 ext. J529 11 College Mixer, 18 n eed a ride. ACCOMADATE and older Thursday Friendship Church . THREE STUDENTS at Down Under @ $250.00 EACH CONSCIENTIOUS 9PM to 1 AM. F ull STUDENT LEASE CRUISE SHIPS PERSON TO service bar and no NEGOTIABLE. NOW HIRING ­ ASSIST WITH cover for 21 and DO YOU HAVE A LOCATION: 295 Earn up to BOOKKEEPING over. F RIEND WHO'S East Main Street; $2000+/month DUTIES. MUST GAY? A support Newark, DE. 19711. working on Cruise BE FAMILIAR g roup is beg innin in CALL (302) 737- Ships or Land- Tour WITH COMPUTER the Newark Area fro 2600 ; companies. World SYSTEM ONE "GOOD ISN'T parents, relatives, MONDAY /FRIDAY travel. Seasonal & WRITE PLUS OR ENOUGH WHEN a nd freinds of those 2pm/4pm. full - time SIMILAR SYSTEM. BETTER IS in the gay lifestyle. employment PARTTIME HOURS POSSIBLE." RUSH One Monday night available. No ONLY. FLEXIBLE ALPHA SIGMA · Monthly. Info: expen ence SCHEDULE. PHI. ( 2 1 5) 342-7 114 A 4 - 5 Bedroom necessary. For OFFICE (Harvest USA) . Townhouse in more information CONVENIENT TO COLLEGE PARK, call (206) 634- 0468 :NEWARK. CALL near U of D, ext. C529 11 737- 2274 FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS recently renovated ROSANE September 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 81 0 REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS 1995 Fall Sports Schedules CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Men's Soccer Field Hockey Football Men's X -Country 9/5 9/6 917 9/8 9/9 9110 9/11 Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field 9/6 at Georgetown 3:30 915 at Maryland 7:30 919 W. Chester 1:00 9/9 at Fordham TBA U. of U. of Mich. St. 9/10 VMI 2:00 at Michigan 9/8 4:00 9116 Villanova 1:00 Michigan 9/13 at Towson St. . 4:00 9/16 at Boston Coli. TBA Maryland 9/10 at Mich. St 11:30 9/23 at Boston U. 1:00 4:00p.m. 11:30 a.m. 9/16 at UMBC 7:00 9/23 Del. Invitational TBA 7:30p.m. 9112 Ursin us 3:30 9/30 at Northeastern 1:00 9/20 Rider 3:30 9/30 at Lafayette TBA 9/15 at N. Hamp. 2:30 1017 Youngstown St. 1:00 9/23 Richmond 1:00 10/7 at Lehigh TBA 9/17 at Maine 1:00 10114 Ri chmond 1:00 9/26 at Bucknell 7:1 5 10114 Delaware lnv. TBA Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium 9/20 W. Chester 3:30 10/2 1 atJMU 3:00 9/29 at Hartford 7:00 10/28 NAC Chmps. TBA West 9/22 at Penn 7:00 10/28 Maine 1:00 lOll at Vermont 1:00 11/11 IC4A Chmps. TBA Chester 9/30 at Towson 11 :00 11 /4 Wm. and Mary 1:00 10/6 Boston U. 3:30 10/4 Princeton 3:30 I IIII at Navy 1:30 University 10/8 Northeastern 1:00 10/6 rortheastern 3:30 11 / 18 at Rhode Island · 1:00 l:OOp.m. 10/1 1 at Temple 3:30 10/8 Boston U. 1:00 10/14 at Drexel 1:00 10/11 at Lehigh 3:30 Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. 10/17 Villanova 3:30 10114 at Vermont 1:00 Bucknell U. of Penn U. of Penn 10/20 Maine 3:30 10118 at Lafayette 3:00 Tourney Tourney 10/22 N. Hamp. 1:00 10/21 Hofstra 1:00 Volleyball Women's Soccer 7:00p.m. 10/25 Lehigh 3:30 10/26 Drexel 3:30 TBA TBA 10/28 at Hofstra 2:00 10/28 Temple 11:00 911-2 at URI Tourney 9:00 10/30 St. Joseph's 3:00 9/5 at Bucknell 7:00 9/4 at Penn St. 7:15 Men's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field 9/8-9 at Penn Tourney TBA 9/6 Lafayette 4:00 G'Town Virginia 9113 Loyola (MD.) 7:00 9/16 at Monmouth 1:00 University Military 9/15-16 at JM U Tourney TBA 9/19 Temple 3:30 Institute Women's Tennis 9/22-23 at George Mason TBA 9/28 at Hartford 3:30 3:30p.m. 2:00p.m. Women's X- 9/27 at Villanova 7:00 9130 at Vermont 1:00 1013 at Temple 7:00 10/4 UMBC 3:30 919 at Lafayette 1:00 Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field 10/7 New Hampshire 7:00 1017 at Villanova 10:30 9/12 at Mt. St. Mary's 3:00 Country Lafayette 10/8 Northeastern 2:00 10/9 Radford 3:30 9115-9/17 Mt.St.Mary's tourney TBA €Qiege 10/11 at Lehigh 7:00 10112 at Loyola(Md.) 4:00 9/19 Villanova 2:30 919 Navy Invitational TBA 10113 American 7:00 10115 Towson St. 1:00 ., 9/20 Morgan State 2:30 4:00p.m. 9/16 at Fordham TBA 10/14 Hofstra 6:00 10118 LaSalle 3:30 9/23 Bucknell 1:00 9/23 Del. Invitational TBA 10118 Drexel 7:00 10/2 1 at Hofstra 1:00 ~,.P 9/26 at Drexel 3:30 9130 at Lafayette TBA 10/20-21 Del. lnvitatonal TBA 10/24 Pennsylvania 3:00 Men's X-Country-Home meets held at White Clay Park 9/28 Towson State 3:00 1017 at Lehigh TBA 10/25 Lafayette 7:00 10/27 New Hampshire 3:30 9/30 at St. Joseph's 12:00 Fordham 10/1 4 Del. Invitational TBA 10/28 at Vermont TBA 10/29 Maine 12:00 10/3 at West Chester 3:00 University 10/28 NAC Chmps. TBA 10/29 at Hartford TBA 10/3 1 St. Peter's 3:00 10/10 at UMBC 3:00 IIIII ECAC Chmps. TBA 1113-4 at Navy Tourney 4:00 I 1/3 NAC semifinals TBA 10112 at Lehigh 3:00 TBA 11/9 at Towson St. 7:30 1115 NAC Chmps. TBA 10/13 at Rider 3:00 11115 at LaSalle 7:00 10/18 LaSalle --=--- 2:30 I 1/18-19 NAC Chmps. TBA Women's X-Country-Home meets at White Clay Park 10/20-22 AC Chmps. TBA Naval Division 1-A Top 25 Division 1-AA Top 25 Academy so re-season poll TBA I. Florida St. ( 1-0) Volleyball I. Youngstown St. 2. Nebraska (1 -0) . Marshall Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts 3. Texas A&M (1 -0) . Montana Lafayette 4. Florida (1 -0) . Eastern Kentucky College 5. Auburn (1-0) . McNeese St. 15 15 15 6. Penn St. (0-0) . Boise St. 1:00 p.m. 6 12 8 7. Tennessee (1-0) . Appalachian St. 8. usc (0-0) . James Madi son KILLS- UD- Cangiano 9, 9. Michigan (2-0) Key: . Penn unselman 8, Bockius 7, Rome 7, 10. Ohio St. (1 -0) IO.Southern iener 5, Brassell 4 , Dusza 4 . II. UCLA (1-0) II. DELAWARE Denotes home game ACK- Green 7, Urban 5, 12. Colorado (1 -0) indel 5 , Beltram, Pietrangeli . 12. William & Mary 13. Oklahoma (0-0) 13. Idaho IGS- UD- Bockius 6, 14. Alabama (1 -0) DDenotes road game 14. Grambling St. rassell 5 , Cangiano 5 , Diener 5, 15. Arizona (1 -0) 15. Stephen F. Austin usza 5, Rome 5, Kunselman 4, 16. Texas ( l-0) 16. Troy State *Denotes conference game ekar 2 . JACK- Pietrangeli 8, 17. Washington (1 -0) 17. Northern Iowa eltram 6, Green 5, Hauser 4, 18. Virginia Tech (0-0) 18. Massachusseus indel 4 , Rothwell 3, Urban 3. 19. Syracuse (1 -0) Blue Rocks Playoff Boxscore 19. New Hampshire SSISTS- UD- Brassell 34, 0. Virginia (1-1) 0. Southeast Missouri St. Wilmington Prince William ockius. JACK- Belt ram 18, 1. Kansas St. ( 1-0) I. Florida A&M ab r h bi r Hauser. 2. North Carolina St. (1-0) ab h bi 2. Boston U. Nunez 2b 5 2 2 0 Kingcf 4 RRORS- UD- Cangiano 5, 3. Miami (0-1) 0 0 0 3. Liberty Medrano ss 4 0 1 McKinnon If 4 iener 3, Dusza 3, Brassell 2, 4. Oregon ( 1-0) 0 0 0 0 4. Western Illinois Sweeney c 5 0 2 Mnchno2b 4 0 I 0 Kunselman 2, Bockius, Pekar. 5. Georgi a (1 -0) AC K- Windel 5, Urban 2, 5. Georgia Southern Mendez lb 2 0 0 I Williamsdh 5 0 2 0 eltram, Green, Hauser, Gonzalezcf 4 0 I 0 Ordnez rf 5 0 0 0 othwell, Pietrangeli. Brooks dh 4 0 0 0 Machado c 5 I I I Lopez 3b 3 0 0 0 Thomas lb 4 0 0 0 Jimenez rf 4 0 0 0 Rose 3b 3 0 I 0 Delaney lf 3 0 0 0 Glgkski ss 4 0 3 0 Oglesby prllf 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 6 2 38 1 8 1 Prince William 000 010 000 00 - 1 Wilmington 100 000 000 01 - 2 E -Machado, Glgski. LOB - W-6, PW 9. HR- Machado CS -Oglesby SB- Ordonez V ~ DELAWARE BASKETBALL SF - Mendez SH- McKinnon, Medrano. IP H R ER BB so Prince William Christman 8 4 2 8 Cruz, L, 0-1 2.2 2 1 2 MANDATORY MEETING Wilmington FOR ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED Rusch 8 6 1 3 II Dickens .I 0 0 I 0 IN Anderson, W, 1-0 2.2 0 0 0 2 WALK-ON TRY OUTS NFL Football Standings

FOR NFC AK EAST W L PCT EAST W L PCT MEN'S BASKETBALL Washington I 0 1.000 Miami I 0 1.000 Dallas 0 0 .000 New England I 0 I .000 N.Y. Giants 0 0 .000 Buffalo 0 .000 Arizona 0 I .000 Indianapolis 0 .000 THURSDAY SEPT. 7, 6:00P.M. Philadelphia 0 .000 N.Y. Jets 0 .000 ROOM 203 CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG. CENTRAL CENTRAL Chicago 0 1.000 Pittsburgh I 0 1.000 fram pa Bay 1 0 1.000 Houston I 0 1.000 Detroit 0 .000 Cincinnati I 0 1.000 Green Bay 0 .000 Cleveland 0 .000 CALLING ALL Minnesota 0 .000 Jacksonville 0 .000 WEST WEST San Fran. 0 1.000 Oakland 0 1.000 Atlanta I 0 1.000 Kansas City 0 1.000 I I St. Louis 1 0 1.000 Denver 0 I .000 CLUB SPORTS! • • k:arolina 0 .000 San Diego 0 .000 New Orleans 0 .000 Seattle 0 .000 Let u s know what ' s up! Last Week's Results T his Week's Schedule Chicago 3 1, Minnesota 14 Detroit at Minnesota SHOW YOfJR STUDENT ID SEnEMBER S·SE PTEMBER I Do you have any a mazing players? Tampa Bay 21, Philadelphia 6 Tampa Bay at Cleveland New England 17, Cleveland 14 Pittsburgh at Houston AT THE FOUOWIIIO NEWARK STORES MID Did you win a l eague ch ampionsh ip? Pittsburgh 23, Detroit 20 Jacksonville at Cincinnati ftCEIVE THE POSTED DISCOUNT OR FREE MERCIWIDISE Washington 27, Arizona 7 Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets Do you j u st think more students St. Louis 17, Green Bay 14 New Orleans at St. Louis *DIIMn Sptrtl-t W*EI St*n Mal• R11t...t* Houston 10, Jacksonville 3 Carolina at Buffalo n eed to know a bout you? San Francisco 24, New Orleans 22 Philadelphia at Arizona . *hllett Cell• Stn*OrturMtt Htl4eraftt*J••'•* Kansas City 34, Seattle I 0 Denver at Dallas ' Cincinnati 24, Indianapolis 21 (OT) Atlanta at San Francisco *IQMb ICite't*Maillltat, Ete.* Nwark NMrtlld* Atlanta 23, Carolina 20 (OT) Seattle at San Diego ' *TCIY*Trllfi*VII•II S..*Wihli.;.t Trllt*Wirtp t.O.* Miami 52, N.Y. Jets 14 Call us at 831-2772 . Oakland at Washington ' pakland 17, San Diego 7 New England at Miami Denver 22, Buffalo 7 N.Y. Giants at Kansas City ' (Ask for Michael or Eric) MONDAY MONDAY Dallas at N.Y. Giants Green Bay at Chicago Send a schedule . September 5, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 811

One on One By Michael Lewis Search for heroes ends with Cal

Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Anna Tomorrow night in Baltimore, Ripken is going has done it every single day during that time. Series. But Ripken is playing in a far different era, Quindlen was once asked by a reader where to break one of those records no ene thought To put Ripken's amazing record of consis­ He has done all this while playing arguably where the media scrutiny is much more he got all of her column ideas. After all it's would ever be broken: Lou Gehrig's streak of tency in perspective, consider these mind-bog­ the most difficult position on the diamond. intense, and the travel is more rigorous. After n o ~ as if a co_Ium nist plans out what they' will 2,130 consecutive games played. gling statistics: Through it all, Ripken has been the epitome of all, in Gehrig's time a trip out west meant St. wnte weeks m advance and then plugs in the When he does break it, for the first time in • More than 3,708 major league players grace and class, never allowing himself to Louis. column on the appropriate day. God knows how long, baseball will actually have gone on the disabled list since Ripken become a prisoner of the streak, and always Now, there are a few lunatics in the media Quindlen's answer? "Ws easy. You just have something positive going for it, a true began his streak. maintaining his complete selflessness. By who say Ripken should do the "honorable write about whatever is most important at the symbol of all that's still good about the game. • Ripken has played in 99.2 percent of all comparison, when Roger Maris was chasing thing" and not play in tomorrow night's game, time you're writing, whatever people are talk­ The only flaw one can find with Cal Ripken the innings possible to play during his streak. Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in 1961 , thereby allowing him and Gehrig to share the ing about." is he is extremely out of place among profes­ • Since the time Ripken has started his his hair fell out in clumps, and he avoided the record. They say Gehrig would "turn over in Well, with all due respect to the Delaware sional athletes of the 1990s. He smiles a lot, streak, the other 27 big league squads have media as much as possible. his grave" if his record was ever eclipsed. football team and the possible canceiJation of signs autographs for several hours after a used 522 different shortstops. The debate over whether Ripken is equal to That's insane. Records are made to be bro­ the NBA season, there is only one topic in game, and hasn't had a good scandal or con­ • The next longest consecutive games streak Gehrig is one that will likely continue for ken, and in this troubled season for baseball, sports right now that is worthy of everyone's troversy about his private life in quite some after Ripken's belongs to Frank Thomas of the decades, with each side able to make a solid Ripken's head-first pursuit has been one of the attention. His name is Cal Ripken Jr., and he time, if ever. A guy like this should have been Chicago White Sox, who as of Sunday had argument. Yes, Gehrig played the last few sea­ few joys. plays shortstop for the Baltimore Orioles. playing alongside Honus Wagner in the begin­ played 230 straight games. sons of his Yankees career with ALS, a rare Oh, and if Gehrig does tum over tomorrow If you're one of those fans who became per­ ning of the century, not now. And it isn't as if Ripken has just been doing blood disease eventually named after him. And night, I bet he'll have" big smile on his face. manently disillusioned with baseball, and All Ripken has done since May 30, 1982 is an average job. He twice has been named Gehrig also put up far superior offensive sta­ sports in general, over the past few years, then play shortstop better and more consistently American League Most Valuable Player, and tistics than Ripken, leading the Yankees Michael Lewis is the managing sports editor of you' re about to miss something special. than anyone else in the major leagues, and he in 1983 helped lead the Orioles to the World dynasty through the 1920s and '30s. T he Review. One on One appears Tuesdays. • Women's soccer on the move

BY DAN CLARK Assistant Sports Editor Whether a team finishes 0-20 or 20-0 , they always look for ways they can improve the fol­ lowing season. The Delaware women's soccer team, which finished last season with a record of 16-2-1, is no exception to the rule this year. Head coach Scott Grzenda feels his team will have to improve from last year if they hope to be as successful this year. "It'll be a little harder now because we can' t sneak up on anyone; people are going to look at us as a team they need to beat," Grzenda said. However, De laware should be tough to beat this year according to Soccer America, which ranked them second in the North THE REVIEW I Thomas M. Nutter Atlantic Conference behind Hens senior goalkeeper Kim Lockbaum is one of the main reasons the field hockey team expects defending champion Hartford. to achieve lofty heights this season. "Our whole team is strong this year and our preseason was bet­ ter than last season. So if that says anything for the season it's looking p retty good," junior No patsies need apply goalkeeper Melissa Kulp said. The team, which prides itself on its defense, will have to play Field hockey faces tough schedule in '95 season strongly in o rder to give the offense as many opportunities to BY MICHAEL LEWIS put the ball in the net only 32 times goals all year. score as possible. Managing Sports Editor last year. The burden of filling "Kim just keeps getting better Graduated from the team is Achieving respectability in col­ D addona's shoes falls primarily to every year, because she works so Delaware' s all-time leading goal lege athletics is the ultimate dou­ two players, senior forward Lauren hard in the offseason and after scorer Kristy Hendrickson, leav­ THE REVIEW IB:J.IT)' P. Bush ble-edged sword: to become suc­ Baug her and junior forward practice," Miller said. "Chemistry ing a big gap on the offensive Delaware junior goalie Melissa Kulp needs to have another cessful, a team has to play the best Melissa Hefner. Baugher tallied a is going to be a big thing this year, end. strong season if the Hens are to compete in the NAC. Still, Delaware isn't looking teams; but to get the good teams on team-leading nine goals last year, though, because we have a few new a lot of returners that are working Hartfo rd. its schedule, a team must first and she said the offense has to take starters on defense." for one person to pick up the really hard." "This year we have to go out achieve success. slack, but rather a group effort a more aggressive approach to The unit in front of Lockbaum Sophomore forwa rd B eth there and not let any cheap teams Sound confusing? Just ask the from the entire team. scoring. lost two of its key players in Gregory added, " With our year o f beat us, and play as hard as we Delaware field hockey team, which "Kristy's a hard person to step "This year I know I have to defenders Patti Fichter and experience we should get togeth­ can against the harder teams, and in the shoes of. I don't know if had one of its best seasons in histo­ score a lot more, but I also think Michelle D ' Amico. Stepping in to er, score some goals, and pl ay take every game as serious as we ry last year with a 14-6 record, but other players, like Melissa and protect the Hens' nest will be one person can step in right well since the whole team has can ,'' Nietubicz added. didn' t crack the elite of coll ege away, but together as a team we Uunior forward] Laura Perry need freshmen Jodi Byrd and Jenn basically played together now for h order to attain that goal the have to step up as a whole," fi eld hockey because of its poor to put the ball in the net," Baugher Amoroso. Returning to lend expe­ one full season." del nse wi II need to play as well junior defender Katie Nietubicz record against top teams. In games said. "Last year we kept giving the rience to the defense will be senior Experience as we ll as depth as .:xpected and the offense even said. against nationally-ranked teams, ball to Sue and depended on her Marci Tobin-Fraser and junior could carry the team this season. better. Delaware was 2-5, a mark coach too much, and we can' t do that Becky Wolf. Stepping up should be some­ " We have people coming off "We definitely want to win the thing the team is getting used to Carol Miller knows is important to anymore." " I think our defense has a the bench that are probably as NAC and if we have the chance to by now. With many players reverse this year. Aiding Hefner and Baugher on chance to be real strong, one of the strong as some of the starters," do that, then we'll actually have a " Last year, our depth wasn' t as offense will be senior Cassie strongest we've ever had," Miller returning from last year, the Kulp said. shot at the NCAA's," Grzenda good as it is this year, and that hurt Musselman, junior Kirsten said. "We have a lot of talented team should benefit from the The team realizes it will take said. us in some of the close games," the McEntee, and freshman Kelly players fighting for spots, which returning experience. strong play from everyone in Hens' third-year coach said. "Even Cawley, who Miller believes adds always raises the quality of play." "I think the year of experi ence order to be victorious over last though we lost two of our top play­ great speed to the offense. The He ns' schedule is once will be helpful," said j unior mid­ year's nemeses Villanova and ers, I think the team we have this " Kelly has great stickhandling again packed with the cream of the fielder Beth Hatt. "We still have season has great potential." ability, and she's got real good field hockey crop, starting with a Miller's biggest concern going instincts," Miller said. "We have game with perennially strong into the season is how to replace enough talent to score a lot more Maryland today. The Terrapins the deadly duo of marksman Sue than last year. We just have to exe­ have extra motivation to beat the Daddona and playmaker Brenda cute." Hens since Delaware knocked off Rocks Lear. Daddona was the team leader I think it's just a matter of peo­ the then-defending champs l -0 last continued from page B 12 in '94, placing second o n the Hens ple sacrificing themselves, doing year. After playing at Maryland, Prince William threatened to with eight goals, and was named whatever they have to do to score," Delaware will travel to Michigan break the tie in the ninth after second-team All-American. added Hefner. "If you're more for two games against Michigan Thomas walked and s hortstop " Sue and Brenda really helped aggressive mentally, you're going and Michigan State over the week­ Jason Goligoski singled off new establish our program, and their to get more chances." end. pitcher John Dickens. On the next leadership will be missed," Miller Defensively, the Hens will once "We want to play the best teams, play, Dickens was replaced by win­ said. "But to improve on last year, again be anchored by all-world because we think we can play with ning pitcher Eric Anderson. we need to have some other players goalie Kim Lockbaum. As a junior any of them," Baugher said. "If we Prince William's Andre King step up." last year, Lockbaum finished sec­ play the way we're capable of, took an Anderson pitch deep to Scoring is the biggest concern ond in the nation in save percent­ we're going to have a great year." right field, but Oscar Jimenez made for the team this year, as the Hens age (.932) and allowed just 15 a nice catch and doubled the Cannon runner off second to end Football the inning. Prince William, which won the first half of the season and finished continued from page B 12 as much pass rush as we wanted, ly fired up." so the secondary had to hold their NOTES AND QUOTES: The last in the second half, surprised men for a long time," Sabol said. Hens go into the season with sev­ the Blue Rocks by playing close for in their positions than they were I I innings. last year," said defensive coordi­ "If we get a good rush going, it' ll eral players nursing IOJOnes. make the secondary's job easier." "They have nothing to lose," nato r Bob Sabol. "Last year, we Shields had offseason shoulder The punting duties will be han­ surgery, and is not yet back at I 00 Mizerock said. " Nobody thinks had so many injuries that it was they're going to win, so I'm sure hard to get any consistency." dled by sophomore Scott White, percent, and D' Angelo twisted his with the placekicking job going to they're playing a little more emo­ The secondary returns both ankle last week in practice, but sophomore Sean Leach. should be ready to go Saturday. tional than us." starting safeties in hard-hitting The Hens' schedule is as tough Former Delaware defensive end " We played defensively and junior Kenny Bailey and sopho­ swung the bats a little timidly," he more Dale Koscielski, both of as usual, with West Chester loom­ Greg Ventresca has joined the ing as the first opponent. The coaching staff as a graduate assis­ added. whom have played extremely well biggest challenge of the year tant. Ventresca was a Hen from The two teams were scheduled in preseason. Senior cornerback comes on Oct. 7, when two-time to play the second game of the Paul Williams also returns, with 1990-94. defending I-AA champs Raymond's 30 years at the helm of series in Prince William Monday the other cornerback spot likely Youngstown State comes to the Hens is the third-longest night. If necessary, the final game going to Dorrell Green, who will be tonight. The winner will Raymond called "one of the most Delaware. streak of active coaches with the " That' s going to be a great face Kingston later in the week for improved players on the whole same team. His 239 victories rank game for us to prove ourselves," him lOth on the all-time coaching the league championship. team." D' Angelo said. "All the guys victory list. "They got to play to win," "A lot of the problems we had know that they're [Youngstown Mizerock said. "They got to pull last year were we weren't getting State's] the best, and we'll be real- out everything tomorrow and that's tough on a club."

J ' This week in Hens History Sports Trivia Nine years ago this week, the foot­ What college running back holds ball team played its first Yankee the all-time single season rushing Conference game, whipping record? Rhode Island, 44-10.

Tuesday September 5, 1995 • 812 Expectations high for Hens in '95 With almost all of last year's key players back, football has lofty ambitions

BY MICHAEL LEWIS clearly built around speed; in Managing SportS Editor fact, their motto is "speed High expectations are proba­ thrills." Offensively, sophomore bly the most dangerous thing in wide receivers Eddie Conti and sports. They can give a team false Courtney Batts form one of the hope and an overexaggerated deadliest receiving duos in the sense of security, and if they conference. Batts led the Hens aren't met, the fall is very steep. with 27 catches for 691 yards last Last year at this time, the season, for a 25.6 yards per Delaware football team was reception average. Conti had a dreaming of big things, such as a slow start but came on strong at third straight NCAA playoff the end of the year as a receiver appearance and a Yankee and kick returner. Conference title. "Courtney and I really feel But much like Humpty confident that we're going to be a Dumpty, the Hens had a mighty larger part of the offense this fall from the lofty perch they year," Conti said. "I think it just occupied at the beginning of last makes our offense even more season. They stumbled to a 2-3 dangerous." start before recovering and fin­ The quarterback situation is ishing with a respectable 7-3-1 more settled this year, with junior record. Leo Hamlett having won the job This season, the Hens have over senior Ke ith Langan. once again been ranked in the top Hamlett, who was the opening­ I 0 in many preseason polls, and game starter last year before expectations are even higher than bein2 replaced bv Langan. said last year. So, will history repeat his experience last season has THE REVIEW /Aiisa Colley itself? given him much more confi­ "We really don't even think dence. It's not a stretch for the Delaware football team and quarterback Leo Hamlett (right) to believe they are one of the elite teams about where people pick us to "Last year, I tried to do too in Divison 1-AA football this year. The Hens open the 1995 season Saturday against West Chester at home. finish, or where we're ranked," much with the ball, and I wasn't sophomore linebacker Ralph relaxed enough," said Hamlett, combined for 1,148 yards and II The offensive line is once again this year is on the line, where Mastrangelo will be senior John D'Angelo said. "As far as last who underwent elbow surgery on touchdowns last year. solid, anchored by senior co-cap­ junior Mark Hondru is the only Shields, Virginia Tech freshman year goes, we can't do anything his throwing arm after the season. The battle for the fullback posi­ tain Shannon Trostle, and senior returning starter. Junior Josh transfer Todd Volitis, and senior about it now; we just have to "I've got a lot more confidence in tion has been one of the closest on tac kle Steve Archibald. Joining the Mastrangelo has moved to the line ~ackle Mark Spinelli. focus on winning each game." myself this year, and I feel more the team, with senior Kai Hebron two stalwarts are returning starters after sitting out all of last season The linebacking corps is proba­ Delaware Coach Tubby comfortable with the offense." going at it with senior Marvell junior center Keith Bulicz and with a torn anterior cruciate liga­ bly the strongest part of the Raymond said he's not worried Behind Hamlett in Delaware's Scott, who transferred from junior tackle Chris Kumpon. ment in his knee. defense, with all three starters about his team falling victim to Wing-T offense will be a group Illinois two years ago and has seen "Our line is looking real strong "It's been a pretty easy transi­ returning. D ' Angelo had a superb overconfidence. of veteran runners hoping to fill limited action since. Raymond this year, and they all have a lot of tion so far, and I like being able to rookie season, setting a freshman "Our guys know how tough a the enormous shoes of Daryl said both fullbacks have had solid experience," Hamlett said. concentrate on rushing the passer tackle record with 126. Also schedule we have ahead of us, Brown, who finished his preseasons. Defensively, Delaware looks to more," said Mastrangelo, who returning are senior co-captain and we can't overlook anyone," Delaware career as the Hens' all­ " I don' t think we have to make improve after a mediocre cam­ played linebacker his first two sea­ Larry McSeed and junior Geof Raymond said. "It's not where time leading rusher. Returning a decision yet, because they're paign last season. Decimated by sons. "I think as a whole the Gardner. you're ranked now that matters, starters in the backfield include both going to play a lot," early-season injuries to several defense has more speed this sea­ " I think we have a lot of guys it's where you are two months senior halfback Pat Williams and Raymond said. "Scott's a very key players, the Hens allowed an son, so hopefully we can cause who are much more comfortable from now." strong runner, and Hebron has average of 32.7 points per game. some problems." junior halfback Norman see FOOTBALL page B II Raymond's 30th Hens team is Coleman. The two speedsters really good speed." The biggest change on defense Joining Hondru and Blue Rocks win playoff opener Nowhere else to

BY ERIC HEISLER through." Sports Editor go but up for But the real story of the night Last night's game· occurred was the pitcher's duel that went too late for print. on between the Cannons' Scott A bouncing ground ball that Christman and the Blue Rocks' found a hole and a light pop-up Glendon Rusch. men's soccer sacrifice fly to center field were Rusch, whose only run the fitting end to the Wilmington allowed came off Prince William BY DAN STEINBERG going to remember last year." Blue Rocks' night's opening catcher Robert Machado's fifth Assistant Spons Editor Several of the newcomers fig­ game of the best-of-three inning home run, struck out II in The Delaware men's soccer ure to play prominent roles this Carolina League Northern eight innings in what was regard­ team has lost 14 consecutive year. Division playoff series at Daniel ed as an "outstanding" perfor­ league games over its last two sea­ Freshman goalkeeper Joaquin S . Frawley Stadium tn mance by Wilmington manager sons. Hurtado, a Bolivian native, will Wilmington Sunday night. John Mizerock. It has compiled a 3-33-l record start in goal against Georgetown. After 10 1/2 innings and a Christman matched Rusch's in that time, for a .081 winning Hurtado played high school total of 22 strikeouts, the Blue performance by giving up one percentage. soccer at St. Benedictes Academy Rocks' first basemen Carlos run off four hits through eight These dismal past perfor­ in New Jersey, a traditional soccer Mendez's fly ball flew deep innings. mances, however, have not turned power that has produced U.S. enough to score Sergio Nunez " We beat him like a drum the third-year coach Marc Samonisky National Team members Claudio breaking a 1- 1 tie and giving the last two times," Mizerock said. into a pessimist. Reyna and Tab Ramos. Blue Rocks a 1-0 series edge " He threw a good game. I' II give Rather than modestly aiming Hurtado will likely platoon in over the Prince William him that." for one, or even two league wins goal with fellow freshman Jed von Cannons. Although Christman's usually this season, Samonisky has set a Steinbergs from Minnesota, and "This was the biggest win for effective fastball was not s harp lofty personal goal: a .500 finish in sophomore Mike Schwartz, us all year tonight," said catcher Sunday night, his changeuo and league play. Samonisky said. Mtke Sweeney, whose in-the-gap breaking ball fooled the Blue "''m not sure if we have the "We needed improvement in single put Nunez in scoring posi­ Rocks batters. players, versus our schedule, to do goal for this year, and I think tion. " We have the momentum " He threw a lot of changeups that," Samonisky admitted. we've got it," he said. and all the pressure is on them." and sliders. Tonight was hi s best But Samonisky ·believes his The team also secured some Sweeney's single would have game against us," Mendez said. team can be competitive in every help at forward. Jeff Davidson, a been the second out of the "He mixed it up real well," game, and can start bringing transfer from Millersville College, inning, making the sacrifice fly Sweeney concurred. "His respectability back to the soccer and freshman Charles Meadows the third. But with Cannon sec­ changeup kept our hitters off­ program. will be counted on to score some ond basemen Frank Menechino balance." "If [the players] think we can goals this year, along with sopho­ playing the righthander to pull Along with scoring the winning win, then we can win;' Samonisky more Andy Cassidy and junior and first basemen Juan Thomas run, Nunez had two of said. "And a lot of the kids think Steve Meldrom, the team's third covering the base, a huge hole Wilmington's five hits and also we can win." captain. was left for a bounding ground scored the Blue Rocks' other run The team's first challenge The defense and midfield posi­ ball. when he led off the first inning comes Wednesday at Georgetown, tions figure to be the team's "The Cannons were playing with an infield single. Two bat­ which finished second in the tough strengths this year, Samonisky me to pull," he said. "[Prince ters later, Sweeney, who led the Big East last year and made the said, but he added the defense William pitcher Nelson Cruz] Carolina League in hitting this NCAA Tournament. The team's needs to be more consistent. THE REVIEW I Ali sa Colley threw me a fastball and I slapped year, singled to knock Nunez in. home opener is Sunday at 2 p.m. Schultz agreed with his coach, Blue Rocks second baseman Sergio Nunez completes a double against Virginia Military Institute. it right. I was just fortunate it fell see ROCK_§ . page Bll noting that inconsistency in the play during Sunday night's win over Prince William. Samonisky heads a young defense hurt the team last year. squad; 22 out of his 26 players are "We'd work hard for one game, freshmen or sophomores, and and then we'd slack the next there is only one senior on his ros­ game," he said. 'This year every­ ter. one's working hard." If you missed it • • • a summer recap Having such a young team will Samonisky attributed the hard lessen the psychological effect work on the practice field to his ·perpetual losing can have on ath­ three captains. 'They work their BY DAN CLARK league squad. one player leaves the picture another visited the campus over the summer. letes, Samonisky said. buns off in practice every day, and AssisllUII Sports Editor Brumbaugh has a team leading .352 one enters. The three were here as part of the Sophomore Brian Gunter, one they 'won't settle for less from For those of you who may have had batting average as well as 94 hits, 17 Manhattan €allege's 6-4 swingman Delaware Boys' Basketball Camp held of the team's three captains, noted their teammates," he s~d. predict­ active lives this summer outside of the doubles, and 44 runs batted in for the Jared Stinson has transferred to in June for high-school-aged players. that inexperience accompanies the ing that "higher intensity [in prac­ state, you may have missed some inter­ Renegades, a rookie team in the New Delaware and will become eligible for The camp, which was held at the team's youth, but added he'd tice] will bring good results." esting tidbits relative to the sports York-Penn league. the 1996-97 season. Bob Carpenter Center, allowed teens to rather have an inexperienced team But will it bring the team a .500 world of Delaware. Second, men's basketball guard Ron Stinson, who will retain his sopho­ rub elbows wiih the superstars and hear than one that had grown accus­ record in league play? First, the amateur baseball draft was Hill, who was entering his senior year more eligibility, averaged 3.4 points motivational speeches from the three. tomed to losing. "I' tn not the answer ...:.._ the held in June, and Delaware third base­ at Delaware, was declared academical­ and 1.5 rebounds per game as a fresh­ A final note to basketball affairs of Junior defender and tri-captain answer is the players out on the man Cliff Brumbaugh was drafted in ly ineligible for the upcoming basket­ man. He is the fourth newcomer Delaware deals with the Philadelphia Dan Schultz agreed, saying this field," Samonisky said. the 13th round by the Texas Rangers. ball season. recruited since coach Mike Brey took 76ers. year's team has "no losing atti­ So are the players planning on Brumbaugh, who led the Hens last The loss of Hill leaves the team with over the reigns in March. The Sixers have announced they tudes." success? year in doubles and horne runs, has only three remaining guards. Sticking with the basketball news will hold training camp at the Bob from "Last year's over, and we have "We'll go out there to win continued his hot hitting for the However, through the revolving around Delaware, Duke legends Grant October 6-12 (see related story, page a lot of new guys," Schultz said. every game," Hurtado said. Hudson Valley Renegades minor door known as Delaware basketball, as Hill, Bobby Hurley, and Danny Ferry A I). "After a few games, no one's

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