An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY • • October 25, 1996 THE Volume 123 Number 15

\on-Prolit Oru. U.S. Pn;til!JC Pa'i I :-..c\\ ar~. DE Pcmut ~o ::!6

250 Student Center-University of Delaware -Newark, DE 19716 Ex -student awaits jury selection in murder trial

BY CATHERINE HOPKlNSOr AND old Philadelphia native living with alternates by today. jurors for any reason. Defendan ts a re prosecution has fi,·e. ROBERT ARI\IENGOL Stevenson-Brown's family at the time of One juror was selected yesterday. a llowed 12 such peremptory c hallenges. The defen'>e would not di'>close Stat{ t.(/iton the murder. is being tried jointly o n the Lead prosecutor Ferris Wharton said jury while th e state can make up to 16. >pecificall) h0 \1 it would argue rea'>onable Jury selection began thi~ week in the same cou nts of first-degree murder. election in capital cases typically takes "I am trying to pick a jury th at ''ill be doubt. but W in lo"· did <;a) hi s c lient 11 ill trial of a former uni,·en,ity ;tudent accused possession of a deadly weapon during the longer than in other trials because potential mo t favorable to my client:· said J. Dallas probabl) take the stand to test if) in ht s O\\ n of first-degree murder last No,·ember. commission of a felony. and conspiracy in jurors are individually questioned by both Winslow. one of the l\\·o lawyers defense. If cOn\ icted. Da\ id Ste,·e nson- Bro\\ n. the first degree. lawyers and the judge. representing Stevenson-Brown. Factors 1n an i nten iew '' ith The Re,·ie'' Ia'>! 22. ma) race the death penalty. So far. eight jurors out of a pool of 145 Jurors w ho c laim th at they would vote Winslow said he is consid ering include the No,·ember. Ste\en<;on-BrO\\n "hole case. fre~hman on charge'> of murdering was sc heduled to begin Monday in penalty are eliminated. as are jurors with of each potential member. [Pol ice] don't ha,·e anything on me. to put Kri'-lopher Heath. "ho ''a'> ;, hot Nov. 13. Wilmington's Superior Court but will most any prior knowledge of the case. ··we are happy with the juror ~ selected it blunt!):· 1995. Ill front or hi'i C hri; ti ana apartment. likely be delayed at least one day. The prosecution. the defense and the so far ... Wins low sa id. "Ultimately. SteYem.on-Brown told The Re' ie'' he Heath. a MaC)·., -.ecu rit) executi ve. "a' Since last Monday. a total of 11 9 jurors judge can e liminate an unlimited number o f however. we may no t be happy if we run ''as in hi s Wilmington home on No\. 13 at ~checluled to testify against Stevenso n­ have been rejected. Prosecutors and defense jurors who di splay preconceived notions out of challenges ... 7: -W a .m .. the time a t '' hi c h Heath is BrO\\ n that da) in a credit card fraud ca,e. attorneys said the) will probably not fini sh about the case. Wharton said. Stevenso n-Brown and Manle) each ha,·e Codefendant Michael Manley. a 23-year- >e lecting the remaining four jurors and four Each s ide may a lso reject a number of four peremptor) cha llen ges left. The ~ee SAFETY page A 7 East Cleveland a trouble spot Party-bound pedestrians cited as primary cause of mischief

BY RA:'-101 L. HECHT add ing that any count over 50 in this Sruclnu Aft111n r ,fifor time period would be deemed W hen man) -,tudent~ mo\ e off unacceptable. campu'> for the liN time. one of their "[Criminal mi schietl will probably main concern<. i'> the ~arety of their go down once the weather gets colder:· neighborhood. he said. Student'> li\ ing north of campus in "There i~ a lot more foot o-affic here hou.'>e'> or apartments on Cle,·e land than other area<; on '' eekencl nights ... A\ enue. Wilbur Street. Prospect Davis <.aid ...e, ·erywhere there are A\enue. 0/oi·th Street and Ker,ha\1 pattie;,. and there i> a lot of dtinking ... Since Jan. I. there have been nine counts of burghu) . six rep01ted theft>. nine theft <; from motor ,·ehicles and four motor vehicle thefts. THE REVIEW I John Chalxtlko "GiYen the number of hou<;e<, and the With party epicenters like Wilbur Street and The Mill, the area north of campus has had several problems with mischief and property location. [these statistics] are on the high end of the tolemble range:· Davis said. damage. One resident had a stranger walk into her house one night. "We used to leave our front window open, but not anymore." she said. Rebecca Jenclti sak. a junior hotel restaurant in,titutional management Part Ill in a major. said she feels safe in her house four-part series on Cleveland A venue most of the time but takes plenl) of precaut·ions just in Elkton man survives train hit Street might hm e a little more to wotT)' about than tho-,e in other area<.. "We lock all our windows and doors Ba'>ed on crime >tali\ti c'> '>ince Jan. I. and chai n them at night:· Jendtisak said. 25-year-old suffers a broken leg and arm but somehow manages to live thi' location. hea\ il ) populated h) "We abo lea' e the front light on so BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON currently li s ted 1 11 seriou s Pizza Plu s (fo rme rl y Hungry \lith the victim until parame di c'> uni1er,it) '-ludenh. i;, the '' or~l off­ people think we are alway, up. We have Cit\' ;'Vn n Editor condition. H owie's) appro,imatel) 10 arri,ed. ca m pu~ area \ludied -.o far in The a bat by the door jmt in case. and my A :!5-year-o ld Elkton man was Police said Krug. w ho had been minutes before the accident. He i'> A ccording to M acka). the Re,·ie\\ .' four-part off-campu' ~afet) roommate keep' an ice pick under her st ruck by a tra in on the CSX drinking prior to the acc iden t. reported to ha,·e been '>i!ling alo ne 'ict im wa' con.,ciou' but not ;,e ti e~. bed." ra ilroad tracks behind the Mirage sustained injuries in c ludin g a on one of the raih and failed to get speaking . .. One of hi leg' looked Since Jan I. there ha\t' been 33 Before cl as'>es started this >e mester. a Restauran t on Elkton Road >ho rtl y broken left leg. a broken left arm. out of the way of an approaching lii-e a pret7el." he '>a id. count-. o f c riminal mi,chief. '' hich ~tran ge r ,,·a Ikeel into their house late one after midnig ht Tues day . Newark ;e vera l broken \ ertebrae and ,,e,tbound train. police '>a iel . M acka) recogni7ed th e ' ictim a con '> i\1 of proper!) damage ;,uch as night. One of Jendrisak· s roommates Po li ce said. 'arious internal injuries. including Peter M ackay . Ol\ner of Pizza the ma n "ho had been in Pizza !-nocking O\ er ,t,-eet '>ign'>. denting c.u·, a'.ked the man to leave while another The victim. Todd Kru g . was a damaged i-idn ey and spleen. a> a Plu ,. >a id he ca ll ed 9 11 after Plu. '> horrly before a nd left 11 itl1 a or sma,hing "indow'>. '>aid Oflicer Curt roommate call ed th e police from a airli fted to Christiana Hospital Yia result of the collision. another ma n ran into the ~ t o re and " pi na >lib ~pecial." Macka) added Da' i' orNe'' ari- Police. phone up>tair>. The man left 'oon after Delaware State Police helicopter. Police. '' ho re cei\ ed the report told him someone had been hit b) a that the man " looi-ed sober to me." Thi-, 'tati'>tic i'> tolerable. he '>aid. police sa id . A hospital of the accidem at 12: 1-t a.m .. said train. The two then ran o ur to the Po lice a re in\ esti gating the see SAFETY page A7 s pokesperson sa id Kru g i ~ the) b e lieve Kru g had been in trac b. Mac kay said. and s tayed incident a' an accident al strike. A red-hot dog Lunch date with the Prez Ten students enjoy a mid-day feast with David Roselle

BY KELLY BROSNAHAN s tudents tomatoes on a bed of angel hair pa,ta. 1\'l'W\ Ft.·uturt•<, Editor inte rested 111 Roselle cheerful!) c hatted to the A heapin g fork of spaghetti s it> winning the receptive audience abolll upcoming s uspended in the air. ,,·aiting to p res ident's ear uni,·ersit) project'> as '~ell a' tho~e connect with the lips c urrentl y while enjoying a current!) in the work'>. He talked at engaged in speech. A sudden break in free meal. length about the u tration concern;: the opp01tunity for the fork to glide into tying on the feed con. truction . tatu~ of the Gore the speaker's mouth without leaving bag with the building and the Perkin'> Student behind the slightest tinge of sauce. president was Center and improving recycling on With the mouthful of food safely bestowed upon Roselle campus. out of sight. the speaker- a well­ those who responded to an ad pl aced And squin·el,. dressed gentleman wearing a . pirited in The Review by the Office of the During the course of the meal, ye ll ow tie dotted with blue stars - Pre ident. inviting students to voice Roselle told the tale of a tame squin-el continues to talk. hiding the morsel of their concems with Roselle over lunch. that frequents the BP ga> station on pasta in one of his cheeks. Two sets of roommates and two Elkton Road. According to the Welcome to lunch with President faculty senators were among those president, this furry friend is regularly David P. Ro elle. a master in the assembled at the periodic event. fed by the station attendant . and he dubious al1 of mealtime conversation. instituted two years ago by Roselle and recently . :1\\ the animal approach a Even w hen his mouth is full of former Delaware Undergraduate customer in earch of food, sending food. Student Congress President Ron the ftightened dtiver , cun} ing on top The opportunity to witness this Lieberman. of hi s car. unusually elegant culinary faux pas Also seated with Ro elle at the table And you th o ught Ro. elle only came Wednesday afternoon in the were a university graduate. a member talked about bticks. ewark Room of the Blue and Gold of the ma rching band. a national Roselle's engaging presence drew THE REVIEW I Josh Withers Club. Here. Roselle and Bob Davis, exchange . tudent from California and praise from tho<.e dining with him. Oscar Mayer invaded campus and Main Street yesterday with a giant mysterious hot dog car. director of the office of alumni and a member of the College Democrats. dispelling some o f the preconcei\ eel university relatio ns. entertained I 0 Over a meal of scallops and dtied see ROSELLE page A6

• Men at work: Maintenance Comics ...... B6 • The Freshman Experience: •The Delaware field hockey men are at it 24-7 ...... B 1 Classifieds ...... BS fourth in a series ...... AS • Book Nook ...... B2 team ate the Penn Quakers for Movie review ...... B2 • Pre-election vote ...... A3 • Media Darlings ...... B4 lunch Thursday by a final Police Reports ...... A2 low Campus Calendar...... A2 • Roofies at Penn State ...... A4 score of 3-l...... BlO 44 Op/Ed ...... A8-A9 A2 • THE REVIEW • October 25, 1996 Biden, Clatworthy clash in Clayton Hall Libertarian candidate Mark Jones debated foreign policy with the two front runners Tuesday BY ELIZABETH BREALEY the U.S. making a blood pact." Jones concurred, "We should still S1a1) Repm1t'r The to pi c o f isolationi sm ignited support free trade, but we should not Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, and sparks particularly between Clatworthy favor China through the most favored opponents Republican Ray Clatworthy and Biden. nation status.'' and Libertarian Mark Jones did not C latworthy said the United States The senatorial candidates also fie lded agree on much at Tuesday's foreign must be a strong nati on but that we questi ons from the audience. policy debate. except the need to protect shou ld o nl y intervene when our vital The question of American soldiers our nation. national interest is at stake. 'Whenever wearing UN in signi a while under the The candidates debated several CNN shows up is a good place to start ," cont rol of non-American generals issues in Clayton Hall including the Clatworthy said. ~ · sparked heated debate. expansion of NATO, isolationism and Biden said, "Isolationism is a tragic The sovereignty of the United States the most favored nation status of China. mistake.'' He th en turned the attack has never been yielded to the United ··we need a common sense approach toward Jones. "I hope we don't li sten to N a ti ons, Bide n maintained. "The toward foreign policy, Clatworthy told t h e president of the United States always the audience of approximately 250 Libertarians:· has ultimate control over Ameri ca. students, faculty and community who s upport "The joint operations of U.S. forces members. 'Today, frankly, we do not America's under someone else is a decision to be have a foreign policy.'' invo lvement made at the specifi c time by th e Biden. the se ni or Democrat on the in war only president and the Joi nt Chiefs of Staff.'' Senate Foreign Relations Committee, when it is on Biden said. aid. 'The world is becoming incredibly our shores. Jo ne s suggested the best way to interconnected. What happens in other •· W h a t maintain sovereignty is to vote J T HE REVIEW I Chnsllne Fuller capitals [around the world] affects us.'' about World War II ... Biden demanded. Libertarian. "] never want a U.S. soldier Democratic incumbent Joseph Biden (left) and Republican challenger Ray Clatworthy ( right) to answer to anyone but the president." This was Biden's basic premise for Clatworthy said he is in support of continued their recent exhaustive debate schedule with a Tuesday night battle at Clayton Hall. his endorsement of the expansion of "vital national interest not isolationism.'' C latworthy sided with Jones, ··we NATO to Warsaw Pact countries. "Any All three candidates agreed on a need have the finest military officers in the In c losi ng. Biden said , " We must new member who is democratic and fo r the re vocation of China's most world ... bar none," he said. '·It is engage with diplomacy where we can capable of meeting ATO provisions" fa vored nation status. inconsistent with common sense to put effect the outcome and NATO is vitally shou ld be extended NATO ''China lobbied mi ssiles toward Americans under another's control.'' important to the whole scemuio:· Candidates duel membership. he said. Taiwan just off their coast,'' Clatworthy Biden stressed the importance of Jones concluded, "The problems of Clatworthy agreed the alliance said, "and then when we objected to it defining vital national interest. ·'Vi tal the twenty-first century need to be should be expanded but warned of they suggested that L.A. was at risk. natio nal interest is what the nation solved with clear minds: minds that are potent ial risks, especially with Russia. '·As much as I'd like access to those believes, through the vote of th eir rarely found in Washington. 1l1ey can' t ·· ot a whole lot Clinton does, I markets, I think that we should revoke Congress under the Constitution, what at senior center even balance a budget.'' support." he said. 'This I do.'· the status," he said. constitutes a U.S. interest,'' he C lat worthy also attacked Jones explained that in order to cure Biden agreed, "I think most favored explained. Washington. ··senator Biden is one of the U.S. debt we need to bring our nation status should be revoked if they "We have no permanent allies. but Eiden, Clatworthy scuffle in fierce the last to defend the failed liheral troops home. "Countries can find their continue to engage in the proliferation of we have permanent interests determined cxpenment. own defense." Jones said. "I don't like nuclear capabilities." by the United States:· Biden said. debate at Newark Senior Center

BY E LIZABETH BREALEY In a rare moment of consen;us. Staff Rt' fiOrter Bidcn and Clat worthy agreed that A fiery debate between the federal government should not Roth ranked as eighth best senator incumbent Sen. Joseph R. Bidcn, be allowed to usc Social Securit) Jr.. D-Del .. and Republican funds to pay for other program>. BY JD-L HEROLD Roth 's high standing can be attributed to many tuition for coll ege. Roth also extended tax-free challenger Ray C latwonhy igni ted The candidates a lso agreed that a StuU Rt:puner factors. Hensley said. treatment of education assistance provided by in the Newark Senior Center on balanced budget is contingent According to a recent Mason-Dixon poll, Sen. Under hi s leadership, Hensley said, '· th e I 04th employers. Monday. upon the removal of Social William Roth, R-De l. , ranked eighth among the Congress passed unprecedented amount of landmark He also attempted to provide a $2.500 deducti on of At th e invitation of the Security. nation's I 00 senators. legislation to benefit the American people." student loan interest for middle-income taxpayers. American Association of Retired Bidcn, a fourth- term incumbent. The national poll, conducted last week, surveyed As the chaim1an of the Senate Finance Committee. This provision was vetoed. however. People. Biden and Clatworthy explai ned his oppositi on to term 40.000 con tituents- 800 per state. Participants rated Roth played a major role in Roth 's senatorial counterpart. Democrat Sen. debated Medicare. tax cuts and limits, hy claiming th at small their senato rs' overall performance, said Verna the pass ing of President Joseph R. Biden. Jr.. D-DeL. placed 43rd among the term limits, but th e real chaos ;tates like Delaware cou ld be hun. Hen ley, Roth 's press secretary. Clinton's We lfare Refo rm senators in the Mason-Dixon po ll. He received 16 began when t he candidates Clatwonhy. who supports term The poll participants were asked to give a rating of Bill, Hensley said. percent of excellent votes, 41 percent good. 24 percent conflicted on the issue of health limits. pointed out that Biden is in either excellent. good, fair or poor. Roth received a 22 Roth is striving to protect fai r and 16 percent poor. Biden 's total positive rating care. the mi no rity party. " Why wou ld percent rating of excellent. 48 percent good. 18 Delaware's interest, Hensley was 57 percent. Clatworthy attacked Bidcn for Delaware ever want to send people percent fair and 7 percent poor. Combining th e said. He introduced and As for Biden · s low standing, Battaglia said , "the supporting Pres ident Clin ton's [to the Senate] who are in the excellent and good ratings. Roth obtained a 70 percent helped pass legis lation to fac t that Sen. Biden did nut fare so well is fai led 1992 nati o nal health care minority party ... he asked. posi ti ve rating. create a trust fund fo r unfort4nate." plan. Clatworthy hegan his clo 1n g ·' In total job performance ratings, o nl y fo ur Amtrak. Ro th secured Another pol l. the Shrum Devine Donilon tracking Biden quickly retorted, ''That is statements by stating that many senators scored higher than Roth,' ' Hensley said . au th orization for funding to Sen. Bill Roth poll, provided by Biden's office. showed different sim p ly not true. I was o ne of the citizens feel Delaware's senatorial ··we arc cenainl y not surprised [by the results of repleni sh Delaware's result s than the Mason-Dixon poll. six [Democrats] who didn't e lection is the second-mos t the poll];· said Basil Battaglia. the State Republican beaches. He also obtained fund to improve the bus 1l1c SOD survey, conducted in Delaware on Oct. 6 support Clinton.'· important political race in America Committee Chairman. service in Delaware. and 7, showed Bidcn receiving a 59 percent positive C l a twort h y th en produced next to the pre iden ti al race. ·'It reaffirm~ Senator Roth' s standing as De laware's To help seniors attain financial security. Roth job perfom1ance rating. several newspaper c lippings which ''W h o'd be better [as a most responsive senator ... Battaglia said. " Hi s expanded select Medicare po li cies to all states and Although the SOD ranking is only two percentage he claimed proved Biden's support se na tor],'' C latwon hy asked, "a commitment to excellent constituent service and made longterm-care insurance more affordable. points higher than the Mason-Dixon poll, it would of national health care. sma ll busine;sman or someone understanding of the needs of the people of Delaware Rot h worked to secure ai d for America's students place Biden anywhere from six to I I positions higher "There arc c lear and obvious who has been in Congress all his arc simply exceptional." as welL He pushed to delay tax payment on prepaid than his cLm·ent ranking. differences when things are taken lire·! out of context.'' Bidcn said after •· ] like Joe Biden. he·s a terrific reading the articles provided by guy; we just ca o ' t afford him Clatwonhy. ''Do you really believe anymore.·· C latworthy said. "It's CONVERSATION thi s is a n cndor~cment of the nothing personal. it 's about the national health care system?" direction of th e country ... PIECES Bidcn asked in reference to the In c losing, Biden said it 1s not articles. common sense to e lim inate his QUOTE OF THE WEEK Of a ll fo rms of life that have Hispanics who vote: 29 percent Prostate cancer mortalit y rates T he sa me level of in te nsi t y Crim e Law, wh ich put 100.000 "That is not how we do politics existed o n Earth, 99 percent are -George November. 1996 among black men arc twice those remained throughout the debate. new cop~ o n the beat and require' in Delaware." now extinct. among white men (50.7 versus C latwonhy. a elf-titled "sma ll com munity notification \.\hen State Republican Committ ee - Isaac Asinwv 's Book of Fa cts O n Ju ne 16 , 1992 Sen. 23.1 per 100.000. respectively. businessman". explain ed the need convic ted sex offenders move into Chairman Basi l Ba ttaglia in W illiam V. R o th . R-De l, during 1986-90). to privatite Social Security. a ne ighborhood. response to unfounded a ll egations There are I ,024 possible ways introduced legislati on to create a -Seer Cancer Re1·iew "When you as k younger people It is n ot common sense to made by fe ll ow Republican Ann for a c u s to mer to order a Professional Boxin g Corporation Statistics abou t Socia l Security. they say remove a federal minimum wa!!c . Stone concerning Gov. Carper's Wh o ppe r Sandwich ( H ave It and required the sport to conform they'll sec a flying saucer before to privatize Social Security or'to marnagc. Your Way ). wi th national health, safety a nd Depending o n the flavor. an receiving Social Security.'' he ·aid. repeal the assault weapons ban, he - Burger King Corp. anti-corrupti on standards. Otis Spunkmeycr Muffin contai ns Biden said . '·] don·t understand Percentage of the po pulatio n said. -Sports Illustrated ! 993 between II and 15 grams of fat. Clatwonhy·s plan to privatize ­ tha t thinks the Indo nesian Proporti on of e ligible whites '· If you want thi s common Sports Almanac what is the plan·r- con tri b ut io ns to President who vote: 64 percent James Earl Jo nes was the voice sen ·e, then vote for him." Biden The senator th en explained hi s Clin ton's campaign a re very Pro portion of e li g ible blacks Percentage o f households with of Danh Vader. said. " ! think it is a dereliction of ow n com munit y-based plan to importa nt : 34 percent. N o t who vote: 54 percent no computer: 6 1 responsibility. not common ~eme:· comba t the problem of Socia l important: 32 percent. -compiled b_y Sco11 Goss "I never heard anybody say thi s -USA Todar October 2-1. Security from federal budgetary - CNN/USA Todar Poll Proportio n of eligible 1996 1 the cco nd-m ost important considerati o n. e lectio n." he concluded.

CAMPUS CALENDAR Today at 12 p.m. in 102 Fi scher for students. Call 737-359 1 for more Greenhouse Laboratory there i an infonnation. Police Reports e nto mo logy and appl ied ecology Tonight's comedy musical program speech, " Evolutionary Genetics of with Dr. Demento. will begin at 9 Insect Flight Polymorphisms" wi th p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the IT'S CALLED A LOCKER FOR A NOTEBOOKS MAKE FOR A GREAT Po lice gave the following account of the Hugh Dingle from the Uni versity o f Trabant University Center. REASON FIRE incident: - Califomia. Saturday at the Del aware Stadium A stude nt' s bookbag was sto len from an An unknown suspect set fire to a pallet The victim and hi s wife were involved The mechanical engi nee ring is Make a Difference Day where unsecured locker in the Carpenter Sports and 14 boxes o f notebooks in the Staples with the two s u spec ts in a tra ffic seminar. "The Strength and contributions of canned food will be Building Wednesday, said Capt. Jim Flatley warehouse in th e Interchange Industri al Park misunderstanding o n Ro ute 273 in Mary land. Compressibility of a Glass-Forming donated to the Food B ank of o f University Pol ice. Wednesday morni ng. Ncwa~k Po li ce said. The two parties had a dispute about erratic Liquid" with K.T . Ra mesh from Delaware. For more information call The bookbag co nt a ined a variety of Someone stufTed news paper in a wooden d ri vi ng. Johns Hopkins University, will begin 83 1-234 1. property valued at $750. Flatley said . pallet. placed it o n top o f the 14 boxes and The .two parties were stopped at a red li2:ht at 114 Spencer Laboratory at 2 p.m. Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. is The bookba2 was la te r recovered in a set it on fire. police said . at the Intersection o f W est Ma in Street .;-nd men 's bathroo7n in the Carpenter Spurts Pol ice valued the damages at $ 140. Today at 3:30 p.m. in 536 Ewing Songfest 1996 concert featuring UD Casho M ills Road when the passenger o f the Building wi th some items missing. he said. Hall there will be a mathematical Chorale and University Singers at the suspect veh1 c le got o ut and started walking: TUG AND RUN toward the victim's car. ~ sciences seminar called. ··some Loudis Recital Hall o f the Amy E. HEY BUDDY CAN YOU GIVE ME A An unknown s uspect pus hed a ~wa rk The light turned green a nd the victim Questions About It erated Random DuPont Music Building. Admission is JUMP? woman to the ground and stole he r purse drove around the suspect and headed fo r the Processes" with Antonia Foldes from $8 for adults and $5 for studems. Call A I I 0 volt, 20 amp generator was stolen Wednesday. Newark Police said. Newark Police Department. the City University of New York. UDI-HENS for more information. from Lot 7 at the University Football Police gave the following account of the Both cars were later stopped at a red li!!lll Today there will be a trip to Mercer Saturday night at 9:30. Oct. 26 is Stadium between Saturday and Sunday. said incident : on Elkton R oad at Apple Road . - and Fonthill museums at the Bucks comedy with Tony Woods and Capt. Jim Flatley of University Poli ce. The woman was walking o n North Chapel The two occupants of the suspect vehic le County Hi storical Society and wi II Rodney Johnson in the Multipurpose The generator was valued at $300. Flatley Avenue when she felt someone tu g on her began c urs1ng and yellin!! at the victim. include the lecture ''Preserving and Room of the Trabant University said. purse. making profane. lewd a-nd threatening: Exhibiting Museum Collections in Center. For information call UD I­ The suspec t tugged o n her purse again remarks. - C hallen ging E n vironments" wi th HENS. R EMEMBER WHEN TEACHERS USED which knocked the victim to the !!round. When the light turned 2:rccn the victim Molly Lowe ll and Cory Amsler. The Saturday night at II p.m. until TO GET APPLES? Th e s us p ect took the purse and fled drove into the Newark M~nicipal Building bus leaves at 12 p.m. and returns at midnight there wi II be storyte IIi ng An unknown person stole a teac hcr·s eastbound o n the railroad tracks. parkmg lot. wal let from a Newark Hi!!h Schoo l 6:30 p.m. For more information and "UD Ghosts and Graveyard Tales" Police searched the area but did not find The suspects were last seen watchino the classroom Tuesday afternoon. Ne-wark Police the suspect. reservations call 831-1251 . with Ed Okonowicz in the Daugherty victim drive into the parking: lot. '= said. . Police are currentl y investigating the Tonight and Saturday the Lounge of the Trabant University The wallet was in the tcacher· s purse I DON'T LIKE YOUR DRIVI G Harrington Theatre Arts Company Center. For more information cal l 1nc1dem Ill order to detc1minc the identity of which was placed on a chair underneath a Two unidentified men cursed and taunted the two s uspects. performs " How to S ucceed in UDI-HENS. desk, police said. a 35-year-old man and hi s wife after a Business Without Really Trying'' in The wa llet and contents stolen were di spute about each other's driving Sunday. -compiled bY Angela Andriola the Pearson Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. --compiled b1· Colleen Pecorelli val ued at $67. police said. Newark Police said. Admission is $7 for the public and $5

• October 25. 1996 • THE REVIEW • A3 Turnout Clinton low in to test

I drivers I : FORMER FBI OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH mock vote I I OBSTR CTING JUSTICE ' for drugs : W ASHINGTO - Federal prosecutors charged Bookstore's tally 1 a former high-ranking FBI official Tues day with : obstructing- justice i~1 the Ruby Ridge case by of 450 falls short destroying an internal critique of the deadly BY A:\IY L. SHUPARD ' Idaho s ieoe a nd ordering a ubordinate to make \'ufllllliltiSralt" St lJ ~ l.duor : it appear ~hat the d oc um~nt ··neve r cx is (ed .'' of expectations In a radio address to the nation ' The accusations were le veled in a criminal Saturda) President Cltnton introduced BY KEVIN WHITE a plan to t c~t teen~ for drugs before information filed in U.S. Di s trict Court here Swjj Rt'porra 1 again s t E. Michael Kahoc , a FBI headquarte rs the) can obtatn dn\er's licen~cs T he ball o t boxes were half full across ' official who helped supervise the b loody 1992 '·Our me\Sage '>hou ld he '>imp le," campus W ednesday a approximate ly 450 s t a ndo ff a nd wa; s ubseq u e ntl y assigned t o Clinton sat d. ";\lo drug' or no d1iver' s s tu den t s vo ted in a pre-p reside nt ia l critique the agency's performance. The case license ... e lectio n. represents the firs t action by a spec ial federal Climon said that 90 percent of the ·'We were di sappo int e d but n o t prosecutor who has been inves tigating nation' children arc alrcad) drug free. s urprised." about the low voter lllrnout. allegations of a high- leve l cover-up within the "So we're asl..1ng them. the 90 said P a ul Hank e, director of the FB( of it s conduct in o n e o f th e worst law percent who arc drug free , to be Univers ity Bookstore which conducted the enforcement debacles in recent years. respon-,tble enough to partiCI[J drug-testing program ... he '>a id . stude nts to vote . g uilt )- p lea. but U.S. a tto rney Michae l R . Stiles .. to help U'> tdentify the 10 percent Hanke did not think that th e small voter T ilE RE\'IE\\' I Chn,une Fuller d ec l1ned t o comme nt o n whether K a h oc has "ho arc on the hrinl.. of gelling in tu rnout was indicative of a lack of stude nt en t ered a cooperation agreeme nt wit h the Follett's cashier Rebecca Tomasvich drops another student vote in the ballot box trouble. and Jet them a\\a} lrom inte rest in the presidential e lecti ons to he ~ovcrnment o r what might come n ext. Wednesday at Perkins Student Cente1: Over 500 schools took part in the vote. drug' before it's too l.ll..:." he ld on. Rather. he said it was a ·'failure - Still under investigation in connection with an Cltnlon gave order'> to General o f publici ty." released some tim e next week. Hanl..e and another Clinton supporter. c!led al le ged cove r-up. a-nd like K a hoe. suspe nded BatT) i\-IcCallre). d1rcctor of the drug S tude nts were ab le to express their said. 'iolcncc and crime. foreign ptlltC) and with pay. is the FBI's former No. 2 offic ial orlice. and 1-redcnco Pena. Sccret;tr) political opi ni ons in a pre-pres id ential Voters were ab le to chtw\e from cducatton a-, the three 1\\Ue'> that arc Larry P otts. He was promoted by FBI director of Transponatton to de\ i'e a plan fo r e lection at the Trabant Universi ty Cente r. several different issues ''hich thr.:e most most important in thi' elccuon. Louis J. Frech dc;pite concerns about hi s ro le in the proposal "ithm 90 da) s. th e P e rkin s Student Center and 500 inrluenced their choice of candidate. .. 1 prefer [Ciimonj O\er Dole [lccausc the R uby Ridge a ffa ir. Dann y Colson. former Although O\ crall drug u~e in the The list included political rcct>rd. he '' more of a humanitarian ... schools across the country. natton h:.c, hcen reduced. Clinton <,aid FBI deput) assi s t ant director f o r the crimtnal candidate character. debate Rocl..\\nOd said. after she droppeJ her Students vo ted for the candidat e of teen drug consumption ha~ been divisiOn. and Gale Ri c h ard Evans. a former chief pe rformance. educational funding and hal lot into the hox at the hp\>sal; to re'llh c th" problem. policies. 'iolencc and cri me. drug much l<> help the mtddlc-cla" dunng hts '' It is important th a t s tude nt s be 1ncluJmg ll") tng jU\etHie ollcnder'> as AFGHAN TALIBA PUT UP BITTER policies (including alcohol. tobacco and tenure ... The JUntor ht\tnr) lliJI<>r c1hn encouraged to vote and he s hown that adults for 'ioknce and drug;. RESISTANCE TO FOES' DRIVE illegal s ubstances). gun control. abortion said he hope' that "Dnk .1nd a thei r vote does count." he said . tein,tating the han on guns in school The mock election. d esig ne d to c reate and social policies. Republican Congre,, can accompltsh HUSSE I KOT. Afghanistan - Pus hed back to and increasmg the penaltie. for drug inte re l and get s tude nts to vote in the Many vo ters at the polling hoxc'> o,aid somcth111g good ... within 15 miles of the Afgh a n capi tal's heart. the dealer' selling drug'> to children. national e lec ti on ov. 5. wa; run hy they would like to sec Clinton ''in. Junior Darrdl George dtdn't drop 111 Taliban showered their foes with artillery s he ll s. The ne"c't drug propo,al follows Fo ll e tt Coll ege Stores. the operator of the '·[ don't tru s t Dole ... ;,aid H olly hts hal lot hecat!';e ''I'd rather '<>le for r oc k ets and tank r ou nd Wednesday in a the alread) passed tero tolerance law University Booksto re . It was th e first time Winters. a graduate student \\ ho 'oted 111) dog Hunter hecau\c I can at lcclq st ubbo rn bid t o bar the route t o K ab ul , the for teen dnnl..mg and dti\ ing. the bookstore participated in a pre­ at the bookstore. "I feel li ke Clinton ts lrtl>t h1111 ... he \aid "I dnn·l th1nl.. that Is lami c militia's greatest priLe. Last ) car the ;ero tolerance law elec ti on vote and the second time th a t the lesser of two evi ls ... She said she either candidate is an) gd hcce~u'e On thi s barren. dun-colored moon cape north "as enacted 111 k" than hall the state'> Fo ll et participated in thi event. supports Clinton because of his 'iews nnlhtng important get:-, of K abul. Taliban gun ners fired througho ut the in the nattnn. hut ha' s tncc heen Over 500 o the r sc hoo ls in -15 s tates o n gu n con trol. soci::tl issue s and accom pi i \hcd ... morntng o n t roops loya l to Ahmed Sh a h adopted h) 13 others. partici pated in the preliminary vote. The education. M asoud. the ousted Afghan government's All s tal es mu,t pass the law. natio n a l res ult s of the e lecti o n will be Lauran Rockwood, a graduate '>tudcnt defense c hief. They a lso fired int o haml e ts of mal..ing 1t illegal lor anyone under 2 1 mud-b ri ck homes where the inhabitant s have to time \\ith alcohol in their blood. or revolted aga in st the T a libs · severe ve r s io n of the) w til lose \Omc of thetr federal Sharia. or {slamic law. htghw.J) lund'>. Clinton said . As the guns thundered. hundreds of res idents Urban Affairs celebrates 35th Delaw~uc 11nplcmcntcd the 7ero of Hu ssern K ot and o ther rura l villages fled tolerance l;m 111 I\ larch. 1995. south to Kabul on foot or in lurc hing. overloaded Go'. Tom Carper· s pre;s secreta!"). And) Lippstone . 'aid Carper has trucks. BY EMILY YOUNG Paui Campbell. who is pursuing a ma.<,ter's has hecn an in,aluabk resource to the made 11 clear teen drinl..ing \\ill not he On a parallel road to the cast. T a liban a rtillery Sill// Rept111t:l degree in public administration. said Delaware Communi!) Foundauon 1n \\"Orking tolerated under any circum<.tance. men. tank g unners and crews of multiple-barrel The College of Urban Affairs and Public professors often hring in speakers from the 111 \lUr communi!):· S:1id Collts Tu\\ n-,cnd. "r\IJ lOO often. the combination of mounted r;cket batteries poured a hail of s teel Policy. fo unded in 196 1 as a community community. "It's nice. The speakers talk to us l(nmdarfoti director. drinl..tng and drtvtng. c~peciall)­ and shrapnel onto M asoud 's positions a ro und the outreach program , is celebrating its 35th like col leagues ... s he sai d. "It's a ¥ rca\ The center lp' l~1rmcd a Jpnner>htp \\llh among 1e>nais t ~ of ; ix Amir Kh an Muttaqi . the Taliba n 's information that o ffe rs two maste r· s degrees and a coll ege deal;, w ith major issues including holders in the state. In addition. students and hi lb. mcludtng the f(>llowing: minister. declared a t a news conference in K abul doctorate program. envi ronmental. community development and staff have "orked "ith the ll1undation to budd • Zero tolerance for any measurable W ednesday that the arm y of Muslim puris ts will ·The first 35 years were good. and the next urban problems. Diamond ct. an electronic \\Ch si te that blood alcohol content 111 teen drivers. never quit the capital. will be even bcner:· said Daniel Ri ch, coll ege "They trai n us to deal "ith issues from allo" s agencies to communicate "ith one • Up to sl\-mnnth suspe nsion o f The failure of th e Taliban's m a in fore i gn dean. techni cal and analyti cal vie w po ints." she said. another. dri\ tng privileges if a ltcense is bacl,cr. P akistan. to draw an end to the lates t ln less than a year, the college wi ll continue The technical train ing comes from college­ \\'hik some tn stitu tt ons ec:lehrate obt.tined throu!!h rraudulcnt mean;. round of fighting presages continuing armed its growth w hen it merges with College of sponsored centers. anmvers:uies "ilh balloon~ .md si"ICCtal t:\ elll\. • A S I() fcc 1~11 thos.: convicted o l strife in a coun try where more than I milli o n Education and th e Col lege of Huma n Dr. Tim Barnekov. director of the Center the college ts lool..ing lor\\,trd to a majo1 DLII oiTcth.:'-. to support Ill\ estments peop le have already perished in 17 years of Resources. for Community Development. ~aid stud ents ehan!!e that will allecl !ls fu ture. in communication 'olt\\are and other warfare. TI1e College of Urban Affairs. home to 200 who work at the centers arc able to get a range TI;e <.:tlllegc \\Ill merge\\ ith the 111 Jul) and prevcnlllln-relatcd equipment. and graduate students, sponsors fi ve research and of experiences. and employment is lil..cl) to \\Ill he tcntali\CI) called the Cnlkgc ol pro' tde tratntng lor pre,entton and CHIRAC ENDORSES PALESTINIAN public service centers: The Center for Applied folio\\ graduation. "We have a temfic record Human Resources. I-:ducatton .111d Puhl!c .:nl(ncem.:nt stalL STATE DURING MIDEAST TOUR De mography and Survey Researc h. The for employment for students \\hen the~ Poltc). • An mcreaso: in ltnes and CL> mmunit) Center for Community Development. The !!raduate:· he said. Rtch '> focus on \Uch 1\'>Uc'> as !.undies. comtctcd oiDLI while transporting Chirac was greeted with a standing ovation and The Center for Historic Architecture and students studying in his center arc fu ll ) fundt:d schm;h and net!!hhorhoods. the merge \\Ill child ten under age 17. cheering sch'Oolch ildrcn Wednes day as he e nded Design a nd The Ins titute fo r Puhlic hy the agencies that the center services. These create ne" t>ppt~rtunllics lor each college's • Clanlieauon of the Ia\\. nhtl..mg DUI a probl~m - plagucd visit to Is rael and headed to Administration. agencies include the Delaware State Housing students. ~a .... icr tu pnl\~cutc. the politically friendlier c limes of the W est Bank The centers service over 300 pub Ii c. non­ Authotity. the Delaware Association of Non­ "We \\Ill he able to reall) prepare studenh • ;'-.1al..mg a tlmd CtHI\ !CIHHI lor DUI :t a nd Gaza Strip. profit and private agencies. including agencies Profit Agencies and Dela\\are Community for chal lenges that \\Ill happen ... he satd. !don\ wunt Chirac. arriving in P a l estinia n -contro lled in Europe. Asia and Africa. Foundation. "We're lool..ing fPn\ard to it." Al-though the proposal lor the drug Ramal lah to st reet'S bedecked with French and "The mO>l di ;tincti ve part of the college is "Students gel a stipend of SII.OOO pe r year Bamel..o' .t!!reed the merge "til create ne\\ plan is tentatl\ e. Lippstonc \ai d . P a le tinian f"lags. became the first foreign leader its ability to integrate education. research and to \\ork a 20-hour week and .~e l mtcmships opponuntll es ;~nd mt>rc ~nl\\th. In panicuLu. t o address the Pal es tinian legislature. H e the indi' idual and famil) studte' program "An\ effort lll reduce teen d ru g u'e i'> service ,'' Rich said. during the summer:· he said. going to be tmport.!nl in )Cars to immedi a tel y delighted lawmakers there by mvolves underh•raduatc \tudcnts "ho can tal..e Several students said th e coll ege presents St~dcnts aren · t the only ones who benclit come. repea tin g hi s sup p o rt for establis hin g a them '' ith real world experiences in the from the centers. however. advmllage of the center's opponumucs. P alesti ni a n s tate . community. 'The Center fo r Communi!) Dc,eloprnent As Chi r ac tou red the P a le st inian-contro ll e d a reas. Is rael i. Palest inian a nd U.S. nego tiators spent another long day tr y in g t o re so l ve differences st ill h olding up an agreement on Israeli troop redeployment fro m t he West B a nk Faculty discusses town of H ebron. The talks Wedne s day focused on sec urit y arrangements for H ebron. the la s t major writing skills P a lestinian c it y under Israeli occupat io n . The Is raeli army has pulled out o f six other cities and hundreds o f v i II ages un der term s of a 1995 BY KEVI ' WHITE s ub-committee of the Facu lt y agreement. but the- redeployment from H ebron Staff Rt!pm ra Senate of Ans and Science. The delayed a fter a se ries o f suicide bombings w~as The College of Arts and purpose o f the committee is to by Is lamic extremists last spring. Sc ience he ld a public hearing on review the ge ne ral e ducati on CORRUPTION AT INS HELPS ILLEGAL Tuesday to consider possible requirements within the coll ege. changes in the general education Fox said. ALIENS requirement s for the college. The co mmittee' s job is to The Senate Committee o n aather suagesti ons from within WASHINGTO - Th e Immigration and Educational Affairs heard fa cult y ~e co ll eg~~regarding changes in Naturali zatio n Service has failed to go a fter concerns about the inability o f the general ed ucati on thou sand s o f illegal aliens who fraudulently students to use pro per grammar requirements and then "hopefully obtained immi 2rati o n documents from corrupt and the lack of emphasi s o n by the end o f the year we would officials and u sed them to acquire a variety of grammar in their introductory be able to propose them to the federa l benefits. an internal Justice Department writing course. Colle!!e Senate:· Fox said. investigation discovered. In order to provide bette r Ot~e s uQ gesti o n regarding THE REV IE\\' / lkth Fum In a- report completed in September and fundame ntals in writing. some curricul un~'Change co~ce rned released Wedne s day by a congressional Faculty from the College of Arts and Science gathered Tuesday to discus possible changes. faculty suggested that English EIIO classes. EIIO has to do too committee. the Justice Department's ins pector I I 0. the llrst writing requirement. many things for too many The committee 1s no t general said the INS has "made little effort to Along with the adj ustments to and that the) do not ha\"e a strong be expanded to cover a full year students. Fox said. The English gra.'> p of proper grammar. t-c ~ pon s tblc for mal..m g change> locate or deport aliens" who obtained documents the firs t writing re quirement. rather than just one semester. class also teaches some things or implcmcnttng them. Fo~ said. fraudulently and has not acted lO prevent them fa c ult y also suggested that a Fac ulty members called for Another s uggestion for that are not as essential as ;econd writing requirement he <>c ncral education cou rses Their function is to gather from receiving benefits. revision was to make breadth grammar. {breadth re quire ment >) to he information from other either the in pcctor gene ral nor the S taken within th e ir majo r or requirements transferable from Faculty a lso s ugges ted an univer;al throug hout the departments from 1n the college offered any estimate of how many illegal aliens departmen t. Fox said . The one college to another. Engli sh placement exam. simil ar univcr, il) . T he reason for thi s is and then propo;e currteulum obtained "genuine·· immigration d oc ument s concem was students not attic to A set of proposed revisions to to the math placement exam so that when students trans fer change> in the general education through bribery or fraud. but several I NS take a second \\riling course the general education taken by freshman upon !'rom one college to another they requirements. corruption cases have been uncovered in recent which relate to their major ''ill requirements in the college was acceptance to the university. he not learn how to write for their do not fall behind in credit hour~ . The commiuee will ho ld two years. sent to all Art and Science said . The goal would be to have lield. According to Fo\. it is vet') mo re forums on Oct. 30 from department c hairs before the students ;!10 did not place into ·· we a re a lways concerned common for students to transfer 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Kirkbride meetin2. said Alan Fox. chai r of E I I 0 take a semester of remedial - compiled from rhe WashingTon Pos r!Los ahoul the writing abilities of our from one collc!!e to another onl ) 006, and ov. 4 from 3 to 4 p.m. the ~Educa tional Affairs English to improve their students:· Fox said. It is a major to fall bchinJ because their All hearings .Jre open to both Angeles Times Ne~• ·s Sen·ice bY Andrew Grypa Committee. grammar and other hasic English concern fo r the fac ult) th a t general educatio n requirements faculty and students. The Senate Committee is a ski lis. students have poor writing ski li s do not lit their ne" major. A4 • THE REVIEW . October 25, 1996 .. On-campus groups help bring minorities to UD

BY NICOLE FLA IER African-American enrollment. recruiting minority students. the university so th ey can later recruit them program." he said . Swf} Rt:Jwrln The students come to the university for a "Fortune 2000 plays a ve ry imponant role for employment. Whittaker said. Network o f Undergraduate Collaborative This year's freshman class has the largest day to view presentations from different in minority students· decision to come to the The Ho ri zons project was startedin 1991 in Learning Experience for Underrepresented minority enrollment ever, due to ac tive departments and meet professors and students, unive rs ity," said program director T e rry the College of Human Resources. said orma Scholars is a part of the College of Arts and recruitment procedures taken by the uni versity Johnson said. Whittier. assistant d ean o f the College o f Gaines. p~ogram director and assistant dean of Science which focuses on qudents maJonng 111 to make the campus population more diver e. In addition, the admissions ofllce sends out Business and Economics. the College of Human Re so urce~. bi o-medical disciplines, said Vmay Harpalani. "The overall total commi tme nt of the a newsleller called Initiatives, which focuses "One of our goals is to increase minority The Hori zons project doesn't have the the NUCLEUS program a~sistant. The university as a who le is responsi ble fo r the on the accompli shments of African-American representation in the College of Busi ness:· he funds to ac ti ve ly recruit student,. Gaines said. program began with :?.6 sllldcnts in I 993 and rise in minority admi,sion to the university.'' and Hi spanic-American students, she said. said. Fort un e 2000 offers scholarships to but o ne of its goals is to increase the now has 173. 'aid Marianne Johnson. associate director of This newsletter is distributed to the campus prospective students as a financial incentive. e nro llment and graduation of Afri can­ UCLEUS acts a~ a resource for 11s admissions and coordi nator of minority community and is s hown to pros pective he said. American and Hi spani c-Ameri can m1dcnts in members hy providing academic advisement recruitment. minority students during recruitment trips. she When Fortune 2000 was establi shed in the College of Human Resources. and career counseling. These arc qual !lies that The uni1 crsity wants to integrate minority said . Two o ther projec t goals are to offer prospective minority students arc looking for ~tudcnts because diversity promotes a beller Along with the admissions office, other research opportunities and provide academic in a college. said Victoria Orner. UCLE S learning environment. she said. departme nt s and colleges on campus have resources for students in the program. director. In recruiting all students. the university adopted th e goal o f attaining a large minority Resources to Insure Successful Engineers is "Applicants are smart.'' '>he said. "They arc targets certain states. mainly those in the mid­ population. Several on-campus programs are a "'Applicants are smart. They a no th er program that aims to in c rease Jookin2 for universities that arc going to im·est Atlantic region, ans11ering calls from very integral part of minority recruitment, she mino rit y re presentatio n at the university. in the!:;; ... The university. through its resource interested students. high schools. community said. are looking for universities that particularly in the College of Engineering. programs. offers this to them. Orner \aid. organinllions and churches. Johnson said. Academic Support Programs Ins piring are going to invest in them." "RISE is not involved in the recruitment NUCLEUS does not actively rccru11 "What's good for overall recruitment is Renaissance Educators tries to recruit minority process other than providing information for underrepresented stlldcnts. hut it 11ork<, \lith good for minority recruitment also:· he said. students and increase the number of -Victoria Orner, director of NUCLEUS potential students so that they can make the admissions office by presenting program., When specifically rec ruiting for underrepresented students in the College of informed decisions.'' said program director to high sc hoo l students 11h o visit the underrepre"ented minorities. which include Education. said James Shaw. program M ichae l V a ughan. assistant dean of the university. African Americans. Hispanic Americans and coordinator. College of Engineering. "Being a minority looking to enter the !lcld ati\'e Americans. the ad mi ssions office When the program was started five years 1992, minorities accounted for four percent of When RISE started in I 972. there was a of science. NUCLEUS rrov ide' a ba.,c spllnsors bus trips with three high schools: ago. minorities represented about two percent the College of Business and Economics: thi s minority representation of five percent in the structure for me to build upon. along with a Baltimore Polytechnic In stitute. George of the College of Education. The program year they make up I 0 percent. The program College of Engineering: currently there is a 13 2rcat deal of academic support in entenn!! ,1 Washington Caner High School of started with 21 students: of those students. 16 started with 26 students its II rst year. of those percent represe ntation. Vaughan said. ~choo l where the majority of students are Engineering and Science in Philadelphia and graduated last year. ow minori ties represent s tude nt s 2 1 will be graduating thi s year. "Forecasts of the hi ghl y skilled work force white." said Ni cole Hawkins. a sophomore Archbishop Carroll in Washington. D .C .. about I 0 percent of th e college. Whittaker said. of the 21st century sugge't that nationally we biology major. Johnson said. '·We recruit students every year,'' Shaw Not only is Fortune 2000 in strumental in must graduate g reater numbers of mino rity 'The program supports me I 00 percent and These school were chosen because of said. adding that ASPIRE was origina lly recruiting students. but it also monitors the s tudents w ith high-tech competencies. even provides and encourages tutoring and prc1 ious student interest in the university. an funded by the Pew Charitable Trust. s tude nt s academical ly once they arc on Vaughan said. '·RISE is in essence a work other academic services for those 11 ho need interest Johnson said the admissions office John Clayton. assistant director for th e campus and offers opportunities for the m to force solutions program." it." Ha11 kins ~aid. '' ould like to maintain. Office of Universit y Development. said the network with coqJorations. Whittaker said. "RIS E played a significant role in my There arc plans to further dc\'l!lup the TIIO or these schools. Baltimore Polytech Pew Charitable Trust was based 111 Funding for Fortune 2000 comes from decision to come he re hecau~e I liked th e UCLEUS program. Orner said. "The dean lll and George Washington Carver. have a focus Philadelphi a from J. Howard Pew owner of corporations like MBNA. their primary source structure and organiLation of RISE." said our college has indicated a commitment to ll n math and science. as well as a large th e Sun Oil company. of fundin g. and several other companies Randall Garri son. a junior mechanical expand the UCLEUS program to sen icc Jl! number of African-American students. In th e College of Business and Economics. which have an intere 1 in increas ing the engineering major. '·] also liked the wa) Dean of the Coll ege of Arts and Science ... she ~a1d Archbishop Carroll. which is new to the the Fortune :WOO program is responsible for number of minority students graduatin g from Vaughan represented himself and the program this year has a 95 to 98 percent Roofies turn up Fire at Southgate Apartments at Penn State "Date rape drug" suspected as cause of assualts on campus

BY BILL \VERDE was ea ily obtained in Newark. " I t:dllonul Etluor know a dealer who brings it back Rohypnol. also known as the from Philly regularly," he said. "date rape drug.'· has not yet been " In ~ma ll doses. it j u t makes you reported in the s tate of Delaware feel really drunk and high." ur at the university. according to The drug. which sells for $1 to ewark Po lice . but largely $5 per t ab let o n the street. is unsubstantiated reports of prescribed for s leep disorders in Roh) pnol misuse have recently Europe and Latin America. It was nccn reported at campuses as banned by federal drug officials in ncarb) as the University of March . Before then. o ne co uld Pennsylvania. Rutger ~ Univer ·i ty legally bring a three-month s upply and Penn State University. into the country. Roh) pnol. or '·roofies ... causes President Clinton signed a bill a dit/). drow sy. disoriented o utlawing Ro hypno l on Oct. 14. lccling. It is used for s hort -term s ubjecting rapists to an additional treatment of severe and :w years in prison if they use a dcnili tating sleep disorde rs . It is drug to incapacitate their vic tim . registered as a prescription drug in Nancy Nutt. program over o-+ countries. coordi n ator at the ce nt e r for The cffl!cls of the drug may be co un se ling and st udent magnified when combined with development. said . '·If there was ot her narcotics or alco hol. s uspicion of a student who may producing amnesia. breathin!! have been drugged or assaulted. I co mplications. coma or death~ think th ere wo uld be a very according to information provided seri ous investigation." h) Roche laboratories. She urged women to pour their '' It's 1cry frighte nin 2 ... said own liquo r if they were drinking. A fi d · S h THE REV IEW I J~, YO\ono,Kh Liane Sorenson.- eli recto~ of the an d t o make su re that no 0 1;e , Ire er~pte m out gate. Apartments Sunday, causing heavy smoke and heat damage to the second and third floors, Newark office of Women 's Affairs. " It' s touches th e ir drink but the Fire Chief John Farrel sa1d. Three families were displaced, and one civilian injury was treated at the scene, he said. la<;tcless. odorless. colorless and bartender. utt also recommended gives a \\'OTnan amnesia - it·s that women no t drink beverages really SGl r) ... that don't o riginally belong to The drug is on!) detected by them. and n o t le ave beverages urine tests for 48 to T2 hours after unattended when vis iting the ingestion. Because of this. it i bathroom. difficult to substallliate Ro hypno l '·Once th e drug starts to hit. it's u-.c. The drug is frequently too late." Nutt said. ''You really a~sociated with amnesiac can't do anything. It isn't like it' s sy mptoms and v iCtim s may not a s low process where you can say tcalite they have been assaulted. ·something's happening - I need J oseph iebold. director o f to gel myself to safety.· HIGHWAY All roads lead to one or Student Health Services. said the " It ' s important to realize that another of MDA's 230 clinics drug is .. , 0 times more powerful it' s not the victim's fault." she helping people affected than valium." said. ''They have no control." by neuromuscular diseases. Capt. Jim Flatley o f Public Roche. the pharmaceutical Sa fety said , "It's ca use for company that developed and ~oncc rn from what I unders tand markets Flunitrazcpam. o r LIDR~ the drug can do." Rohypnol. has tried to be Muscular Dystrophy Association Flat le y was unaware of any past proactive in combating the misuse 1-800-572-1717 or present investigations into the of their product. Since the pi II was drug. either o n campus. in Newark linked with sexual assault s. Roche or in Delaware. has curt ailed di s tributi on and Newark Police Lt. Roy Clough made a free testing capability also said there has been no which tests urine for usc by law ac ti vi ty in Newark that raised enforcement officials. hospitals \USpicion of Rohypno l use. and rape crisis centers. > Both Clough and Flatley said as According to Roche F R E E l ( I. I. I: C 1·: I~ I :\ C I :\ S l I{ \ :\ C I. '>Oon as there is a report or Laboratories. th e company is Re/Max Town & Country investigation in the s tate. the looking into th e possibilities of Maureen Hewitt/Sandy Mariani university would be made aware adding taste and co lor to the 610-388-7100 x28 of the situation. medi ca ti on, and developing a One s tudent , who wished to Rohypnol tablet that wi II dissolve re main anonymous. said Rohypnol more lowly in liquid. SELLER·s RETIREmEnT SA LEI

MERGE When we all work together, great things can happen. ORDERNOW ANDRECEIVEBYTHEHOLIDAYS 'MIJI!l' Muscular Dystrophy Association Drast!cally. reduced, 5 BR. 3 bath contemporary set on a hill w/ Parents Weekend beautiful VIews. Loads of glass, vaulted ceilings, huge deck see­ 1-800-572-1717 Today & Tomorrow • 10 am-4 pm thru fireplace. Only minutes to U. of D. Sellers want an ~fferl JOSTENS $184,900. . Perkins Student Center Bookstore REWARD 't'OUk ACHIEVEMENT October 25, 1996 • THE R EVIEW •A5 .. Iron Hill can sell ' Exams beer on Sundays bring

BY DAi\' CROWLEY "ho instigated the legi slation along St11/1 Rt·pwh'l on frosh with Calagionc, said being able to sell The Iron Hill Brewery and beer for takeout on Sundays makes Re-.taurant. opening in a couple of sense for restaurants considering the ''ceb•. "ill h..: one of four treatment of wine bottles. C\t.Jblishm..:nts in Dclaw~u-c allO\\ Cd to ·'You can go into a restaurant on stress ' ,cJ! hecr on Sundays fnr otT-premises Sunday and ;rder a bottle of wine. com.umption unJer a !;m passed in the drink one glass. place the cork back in -tate la.'>t \pring. the boule and walk out with it,'' Dietz BY DANIELLE BlO:-.JDI The ht\\ permits bn::w-puhs to sell said. "So why should you not be able to Sran Rt'1u,oo b..:e r throughout the country via huy my beer o n Sunday in a c losed With midterms just around the dist ributors and to private customers container and leave my restaurant wi th corner. everyone adrenaline is Jro m their estahlishment. said Sam it1" pumping a bit ra.,ter. Ca lagwne. tm ncr of Dogfish Head Before thi s law was passed, only Professors frantically attempt to Rrc" mgs and Eats in Rehoboth. liquor tores could sell alcohol cram any and all nece'>Sat; inlom1ation It \\as created to allm\ brew-pubs. specificall y for takeout. In Delaware. into the linal class lessons. !\IeaJl\\ hile. restaurants that bre\\ their O\\ n beer. to liquor stores are prohibited from frenLied students ar.:: buying the ir cllmpete '' ith micmbreweries. which operating on Sundays. THE REVIEW I Josh \Vuhers books. COp) ing noteS at the speed of bre\\ beer for dto,trihution. Calagione Some uni ve rsity students expressed The Iron Hill Brewery is one of fo ur establishments in Delaware that can sell bee r on Sundays. li ght and organi7ing last-minute study .aid ·misfaction with being able to buy beer sessions wit h classmates. f\larl-. Edebon. one of the owners of on Sundays from Iron Hill. ot having masterec.J dealing '' ith Iron Hill. s~ud that tal-.eout sales \viii "When l don't have any beer in my stress in such a resource ful manno:r. represent onl} a small percemage of place for football'games on Sunday. thi s freshmen often get lost m the shu ilk. thetr sales. would be more convenient. .. said Prof receives Lewis award The academic tram,ition from high "It·., icing on the cak.::· Edelson university graduate student Dan school to the demands of col kg.: is not ,a1 J . "Our core hu..,incss is the Holmes. easy for everyone. Stud e nt ~ need to displaying leadership 111 r~s taurant." Senior history major Edward White BY ALLISON SLOA"' The A ICh e 1s a national make a lot of adjustments and often Srafl Rnw rur Sunda) tal..eout o,ab. arc expected to said. "More power to them. It will not professional society for chemical adm ini s trati'c positions and lind the challenges or college stressful. be light. Ed.::bon said. hut h'>t minute make much difference though. People Stanley I. Sandler. Henry B. du engineers. The Lewis award i~ making con trihuti on;, of las ting Economics professor Charlc. Link , purcha;c\ befure football game'> might ''ill still go to State Line ... P o nt professor of chem ica l gt\Cn once a )Car to a single education a I in rlucnce. :.aid he approaches his fro:shman He ha;, written several books . hoo't sales. State Line Liquors is located engine.:ring, has been named thi s member of the .--...,.....,,.,..,., students a~ if The pnmary unit of beer that will be year's recipient of the Warren K. society. which among them an undergraduate approximately 10 minutes from campus 1hey n c v e r nr=jiji~iiiiijl ,old from Iron Hill will be a growler. in Cecil Count y. Md. That state' law Lewis Award from the American r e pre se nts textbook entit led " Chemical and handled this Ldebon said. A grLl\\ ler is a relillablc permits Cecil County to sel l alcohol for Institute of Chemical Engineers. about 59.000 Engineering Thermodynamics ... Ly pc of work The tcxthook is unique because it half gallon gla.-.s container'' ith a 'MC\\ takeout on Sundays. Named after the founder of members of before. "1 uy to t'n top_ Takeout sales represent onl y a small c hemical engineering, the award various 1s specificall y de s igned to teach the class Iron Hill plans to cut off takeout percentage of Brandywine's sale s, rccogn t ze distinguish e d and indu s trie s . integrate all aspects of c hemical in as straight engineering and not just a single s.lb hcfore II p.m .. Edelson said. Dietl. said. since 99.9 percent are in continuing con tribut ions to universities fon\ ard 0 r a In the future. Iron Hill might take house sales. c hemical e ngineering education a n d topic. Sandler said . manner as .llh antage of the Ia\\ · s prtl\ is ion Doglish Head has taken advantage and will be presented to Sandler government Arthur B. MctJ.ner. H.F. Bro11.n possible." he allo\\ mg ales through distributors. of the new law by selli ng kegs and 22- at A!Che·s annual meeting ov. agencies. Sandler professor or chemical engineering said. Fdclson said_ ounce bottles of beer through a II in Ch icago. The soc iety and a former winner of the a11.ard. Becoming Da\id Di.::tt. O\\ner of the distributor to outside establi shment s. "It's been a good year for me ... picked him for the award. Sandler sai d he belie\CS this textbook is cstahli shed in Part 4 in an Bra nd)\\ inc Bt-e\\ ing Com pan) Calagionc said. Sandler said. " It s nice to ha\ e sa id . for hi s pro ficienq 111 one of the major reasons Sandler the college Rcstaumnt and BrC\\ef) in v\'ilmington. rccognitcd. a ll the work one has '' r it i n g text h no k s. i n s pi ring "on. en vi ro nm en t occasional done ... s tud e nts and co lleagues. "The bool-. has had a dramatic and leaving the senes • effect on the profession as a fam iIi ari ty of '' h o I e... M c t 1n c r sai d . T h c home can he te'\thook '' usc c.J almost major source, or anxict) and stress. e\ery ''here in the country. <,aid Rohert Spinelli. a , iqant Still learning when they're 64 In addttion. Sandler said the psychiatric c.Jirector of Student Ho:alth teqhool-. has been tran,J:Hed into Services. a numher of language,. ltKiuding 'Th.:: change from htgh school i' tate program allows students over 60 to attend the university for free C htnc '>e and Korean. , trc\Si ul hccau-.c you go il <' lll bemg Along \\ith hi ;, ''riting. Sandler BY .JILL CORTRIGHT Community College to "provide tuition-free McCahe said the program is .. a \\onderful told what to do to t.l01ng 11 )l'UI'.dl and acted a' chatrperson or the Stllt!OJI , ,,,, '-tfttt•l educati on for state resident> aged 60 and over who opportuntt) for people who.\C postponed getting a I.. no\\ ing you h:l\ e to Jn 11. .. \:li d c hemical engineering department 'itudem-. tend to l·e ar graduatton hecause it arc formal degree candidates ... Rivell said . college education for whatever reason:· undeclared freshman John l.emcn. from 19 i:C~ to 19H6. and interim She called the free tuiti on .. ,cry .. eductivo:" and Student Health Service'> tries to help mea n'> entering the 'o-called real world and In ord er to receive free tuition. st udents need to dean of the university's Coll ege do more than just take c lasses in Continuing said she wants to go on to graduate sc hool i r her tudents cope \\ ith stre"lul ' ituattons. lmJmg a job. of Engineering in 1992. While husband· s joh allows her to stay in the area that Spinelli >aid . f-reshman Pat f\kCahe Joe' not ha\l:: to worry Education. Rivell said. They must be actually ho lding the'oe position.s, Sandler long. "We get students int o CllUn,eling .thout this: she 's already spen t 26 years working in working toward a graduate or undergraduate said he helped rebuild the 1 Thirty -three students are currently pursuing rclatiotbhips:· he saic.J . "and tekt them ' 1<: real \\llrld. degree. department b) hiring new. graduate degrees at the university as part or th i, to academic hdping agenci.:s such g ram that allow., people ages 60 and over to crec.J entials for admission purposes:· Rivell said . sc hool for faculty members from Normal requirements fo r trans fer c redits also wants to become an appraiser of perso nal property Bittenbender ~ail!. "E'\~llil ~ a nd .ttte nd the uni,ersity tuition-free. sc hools a ro und the coun try that with a specialt y in porcelain. midtcm1s arc the toughest stress-wi,e ... .. I alwa) s wanted to go to college. but I ne ve r apply. he said. hrings together professors with She said th at de s pite the age difference . According to Spinelli . !h er.: is had the opportunity before ... McCabe said. "When McCabe said she decided to go to the university innovative ideas in teaching and students have hcen friendly to her. She mentioned always a significant increa'oe in the I re tired four years ago. that was my priority: to because it has a good art hi story program. She did i s involved in the American one student in particular who offered to hring her number of students. e;,pcci;dly \tressed­ ,;ct m) long-postponed degree ... not know she was eligible to get free tuition until Society of Chemical Engineering boy friend over to McCabe·, house to help her fi~ a out freshman, \\ ho come to the nflicc Besides rai'>ing five children. McCabe worked after she regi stered. Ec.Jucation. prohlem ;,he \\as having ''ith her computer. seo:king hdp dllling midtcnn\. h r the government for 26 year... 21 or those as a " It 's a marvelous o pportunity ... she said. In the pa<;t. Sandler ha' won McCabe. '' ho i ~ taking a full course load of 15 Senior psychologtst Johnath,m hudget analyst for the Navy . She was offered an "Because I didn ' t have to pay. I'm helping to pay <,eve ral awards. including credits. said ;, he is enjo) ing the c'pcriencc of Le\\ i' helps 'otudents hy teaching them .. early nut"" htch she accepted so she \\Ould have my grandson's orthodontic hill s ... A !Che's 19H-l Professional heing in college. which she called "an e>.citing sl-.ill> and .. trategie' for dealing \\i th 11111e to go to college. Although th e application fee and tuiti on arc Pmgress A ward anc.J the American place to be." stress. Accurdin~ to Jclf Ri,cll. se nior associate waived. tudcnts over 60 arc res po nsible for Society for Engi no:erin g "I just get tired ... ;, he ;,aid. "That·' true about Many students lind that tho: \\Oil in Utrector of ad~111;,sion'>. the program i;, the result of paying the cost of books and supplies. as well as Education Chemical Engincenng everyone though. When you put your ''hole self their freshman year of college ts much a hdl passed hy tho: state legislature in 1985. This st udent activity and health fee s. Lccture;,hip Award in 198H . into something. it \\ ear\ you out:· more .. trcs-.ful th

tre....,:· he engtnecring societ y. Of th e said. "is to have them structure their approximately 55.000 tllll C. profession a I c hemic a I engineers The Orli<.:c or Residence Life also in the co untry. on ly 175 arc niTer<, programs on study sl-.ilb. tim.: elected to this pthition. It i ;, management and stress management. considered the highe ·t honor that said junior Kelly Banh. ,1 rcStJent a chemical engineer can receive. assistant for Rodney B. For th e War r c n K . L e \\ is However. Bams said attendance at "I• award. Sandler had to be >uch program-. 1'> 'cry IO\\ . "\\'e C\ en ,, nominated by a friend o r offer studcnh fro:e piua for coming:· associate as well as have four she said. "For many I rcshm.:n the hJs '>trong supporting le tt e rs from thought of n11dtcnns hllltrce Through various consult ing of Sires> l(lr ;,tudcn ts. activitie;,. Sandler ha' gained • ! While Spinelli <.aid he kels 11 is ,• s trong support from people in imponant for student;, to stud) h ~u·d ~L'> these areas. l c t~:ner said. well :Ls socialite. achieving a hal.tnce is One examp le from the man y sometimes difficult. "Fre.,hmen in areas of his expertise is the panicular arc stressed acaJemic,lily and petroleum industry. According to socially hccausc the college e\J1Ciiencc Mett.ncr. all gasoli ne s in the is completely foreign to them ... country h:we been reformulated Undeclared fro: shman Heather nbbn f:30 111 recent yea rs to reduce Weber said ... lt·s very stre.,.,ful to pollution genera ted hy halance both exams and social automobi Je,. aspects ... The research for thi;, new Hlll(bWttn ;bfl~ formulation. h e said . was •• produced by Sandler and his students at the university. DctbV.er Sf1 tqq6 T h c Lew is award . \\ hi c h i s ,, spo nso red by Exxon Chemical Co. and the Exxon Re;,earch & Engineering Co .. in cl ude s a HIGHWAY plaque and a pri~:e of $5000. as .SroRyreLLznq ano Booksrqnuu; well as $500 for traveling expenses to the award Room 209/211 presentation. "More important than the TRa~anr UnrveRSny CenreR 2no fWOR award is the recognition ... Sanc.Jier said. The a"ard brings prestige to B~own kaqyeRS welcome th e school as we l l as to his profcs;, ional career. All roads lead to one or SponsoR.eo &y Umve:Rsny Booksro~e Other past winners of the another of MDA's 230 clinics award from the university include helping people affected Qyesnons: ~31-3078 the late chemical engineering by neuromuscular diseases. professor Robert Pigford. James Wei. former professor of IJU IW4~ chemical cngi neeri ng. and Muscular Dystrophy Association university gradua tes J amc' 1-800-572-1717 Douglas and J. Larry Dud a. A6 • THE R EVIEW • October 25. 1996 Blue and Gold Roselle continued from page A I notions of how a university president is 'uppo ed to act. Club goes silver Granted, he didn't break o ut in the Dm e Roselle version o f the Macarena, but his imitation of university alumni. stooped over in a de perate search for This week is the 25th anniversary their name on the new North College Avenue walkway, caused an eruption of the alumni dining hall of lau!!hter in the room. As~the meal progressed, R oselle BY DIAI":\E DOCGHERTY work. she has the opportun it y to seemed more comfortable with the stranger sutTounding him at the table. \rt~ll Rtp.,rtn practice interaction and managing Hi s pasta never did get finished. but rhe unin~r-,it) ·,Blue and Gold s l-.ills which will help in the Cluh. a pri' ate rcqaurant faci lit). future with any career. hi s continuous conversati on may have something to do with that. Even the 1s cclcor<~llng it> ~5th anntversar) Many changes have taken this) ear. place since ·the opening of the server had to wait for Roselle to >top The rc taurant. located on Kent club. Georigi said. Every thin g speaking before she could ask him if Wa). \\as e-,tab!Jshed Ill 11}71 as from memhership eligibility to he wanted a cup of coffee with dessert a faculty and alumni gourmet menu opt ion s have been - raspberries and strawbcrrie topped rcqaurant. said duo manager e .xtcndcd. he said . with whipped cream. C.trl Gcong1 The BJ"ue and Gold Club Sophomore Samantha Hei tov, who THE RE\'IE\V I Bonntc Schmelz The Blue ~llld Gold Cluh is al'>o opened its membership to sat next to Roselle at lunch. sa1d she .t CJ\Is of on!) fl\ e full-time ··we try to do a lot of things Room. t '' o smaller reception said. ··11·s like eating "ith royalty."" she and beverages. Other events were \\orl-.cr,. The rest. Gcorig1 s,ud. with the s tudents in mind."' he recognized man) or the club"s areas. The Prcsidcnt"s Room is a said. with a laugh. raffle drawings for sport s tickets .. rc \ludenh. said. changes and progres.sions. the larger r..:ccption room and 11 is the For those •~ho had the honor o f and the pre s..: ntat ion of amhiance of th e c lub hasn·t Candtce Bryant. a -.cnior The cluh serves freshly made most requested room for large hcing Ill Rosellc"s presence before, the anniversary gifts to members. changed. l:ngltsh maJor i-, one of two dishes prepared hy two full-time rece ptions and special dtnners. lunch pnl\ idcd an opportunity to see Gcorigi said. student manager-. at the club. chefs. With the exception of The Blue and Gold Club is Georigi said. him in a more relaxed light. ··Jt was nice t o sec people Br) .tnt 'aid she enJOYs the soups. Gcorigi said none of the formally dec o rat ed . with the Equipped "ith a full oar. the ··My first impressiOn of him was come out who appreciate the , luh"s atmosphere. both as an menu items arc pre-made. exception o f th e Ta\ern Grill. T a' ern Gri II i s loca ted on th..: that he was a little stiff. that he took cl ub ,"" Bryant said, ·'and be ahle cmplo) ec and after hours. To cclehrate the club's Room s arc furni s hed with b~t <,e mcnt le,el. and the fourth care of bu;,ines\ ... said senior Kevin to s how the club"s appreciation as fhe cluh ISS) mpathctic toward anniversary. a re ceptio n was held chandeliers. fireplaces and rloor is us e d stricti) as offtce Lt\el1y. a DUSC faculty senator. who well.'" student employees. she scud. on the cluh"s lawn Sept. 9. he elegantly covered table; . Dress ;.pace for the cluh. has met Roselle se,cral ttmes before. Georigi said the club continued requirements. with the exception ·· They understand that academtcs said. Before the origination o l the ··But he·s really on the same level with its celebration with drawings and of the Tavern Grill. arc formal as come first.·· Bryant said the ;, tall Members were encouraged to Blue and Gold Cluh. the huildtng the \I udcnts."" well. 1s large enough to :.lccommodate a invite others from the university meal s pecials throughout '' as u sed by the u 111 ' c r ' 11) at And so. when everyone else was le\tok \\ urk ;.chcdule. community who might be September. The club utili~: es three o i ·Its variou;., times as an infirmar). a scraping their dessert dish clean. He sa id the success of th e Working at the cluh 1s tntcrcs ted in membership, which four floors for dining purposes. nursing residence hall and as Roselle was right there wi th them. ann iversary reception has e'celknt training for '>ludents 1n costs $50 per year, Georigi said. The main level cont a im the main temporary housing fo r the prompted talk of s maller-scale dining hall. a ;.. itting room and a uni,·ersi ty pre,ident. Georigi said .ill) major. Bryant said. While at The c lub s howed it s events on a yearly basi s. Ideas s un porch . Mechanical engineering professor wins award BRANDYWINE BREWING BY ADA:\ I SLOA:\'E the mechanical engi nceri ng composite materials,"" he said. Sr,,tt RtJ'I'I1tl department si nce 1969 and am not Chou· s work in international A national mechanical engineeting planning on leaving anytime soon.'" exchanges has attracted researchers COMPANY •mard was recent!) gi,en to Tsu-Wei One of the most impressive things from many foreign countries to work Chou. a uni,·er\ity mechanical ahout the univcrsity" s engineering '' ith him at the university. ~ngmccnng proh.~')~or. department. he said. is its research of ·· Jt" s impo rtant we learn from The Jpeciali;es in material science, applied Europe. South America and Asia. ,Jchic\ <.:J ncnt Ill mechanical mechanics and I iher composi te He is also an honorary professor or cnginccnng for ~0 years or more. material research. the Beijing Univcrsit:, o f Aeronautics It ''ill hc formally prese nted to Chou uses fi her. metal and and Astronautics. Chou at the lntemational Mechamcal ceramic-oased composites to study the However. Chou said he is sati s llcd Engtncenng Conference and micro-structure or certain analytical with hi s work at this universi ty . r\pOsllJO!l ol thc American Society of modeling in order to help understand ·'J am proud to be a contributor of i\lcchantcal Engineers m November. biological and geological systems. one or the best mechanical The mechanical engtnceting honor Hi~ research docs not prevent him engineering departments in the s\>CJCI)'. P1 Tau Stgma and .'\SME "ill rrom teaching classes. however. world."" he said. present the av. ard. lntcr:.lcting v. ith stlldems in and out The award will be presented in Chou said hy v. inning the a\\ard he of the c lassroom is one way Chou said Atlanta in late November. It consists has made a co ntrihution to the he gets to spread hi s kno\\ ledge of of a S 1.000 honorarium. a certillcate mcchamcal engineering dcpanmcnt at COmJX>Si te matenab. and an ex pense-paid trip to the the uni\ersil). '·I am trying to get more sllldcnts ceremony. ·· rtnot only honors m]~clf."" he inH>hed in the undergraduate "utl. ··Jt honors the ''hole department. program that deals \vith the study of ··1 ha,·e been a lanllt} member of

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COSTA RICA - SPRING 1997 STUDY ABROAD Show times: 7:00pm and 10:00 pm • Scholarship Application Deadline EXTENDED to 31 October • Environmental and Other Science Majors -- REMEMBER, courses have been added just for YOU! • All shows played at the Movie Theatre in Trabant Univ. Center: BISC 367-070, Tropical Ecology, 3 credits • $2.00 admission with University !D. BISC 367-071, Biodiversity Richness and Conservation. 3 credits • TWO Parent tickets per University !D for Parents Weekend. GEOL 434-070, Geology of Coasts, 3 credits • Tickets available at the Trabant University or Bob Carpenter Center Box Office For 1nore information., con.tact: Paul Olchvary, Program Coordinator Brought to you by: International Programs and Special Sessions 4 Kent Way Student Center Programs Advisory Board telephone: (302) 831-4408; fax: (302) 831-6042 & e-mail: Paul.Olchvary@mvs. udel.edu the Comprenhensive Student Fee We Are Entertainment October 25, 1996 . THE REVIEW •A7 EcoSurf club makes positive waves Safety north of

BY DA YNA W ASILEFSKI N orth Carolina c hapter of Surf c lub's 15 members partic ipated in are no t planning to go o n a ll the Staff Rt>porter Rider Foundation, a national these day-long s urfing trips. trips. pay o nl y for the trips they campus qqestioned The beginning of the seme ter enviro nmental agency that helps Excurs ions to N ew Jersey, partic ipate in , Wilson said. Dues and fall d oesn' t mean the e nd of protect b eaches from pollutio n . Maryland and Delaware sho res are go towards transpo rt atio n to the continued from page A I Foxcrofi Apartments on Wilbur Street, s urfin g for some uni vers it y The c lub m e mbe r s hope to planned fo r late r thi s semeste r, he beac hes. The c lub re nt vans a nd said there is ample li ghting because witho ut causing any damage. every apartment has it s own outside students. participate in the fo und a ti o n 's aid. The club is also trying to cars fro m the uni versi ty. " Before that, we used to leave our The EcoSurf c lub is geared beach cleanup and enviro nmental organi 7c a weekend trip to Cape Treas urer Ke v in Campbell. a li ght. front window open, but not anymore." ''In the winter it is a very open area towards surfers o r s tudent s who rallies to info rm people of the poor Hatte ras. N.C .. thi s semester. jun io r finan ce major , sa id she said. s hare a love fo r th e beach . said conditi ons of R e hobo th beach, Next se me s ter. th e club i s EcoSurf' ultima te goa l is to get wi th no [leaves on the] trees o people Jcndrisak said she thinks her row could see a ny s trangers walking, .. Nicholas Wil so n , a so ph o more Wilson said. planning to take day trips to the corpo rate spo nsors hip. ··w e arc in ho me is an easy target for strangers. earth science education major. Wilson has been in cont act with New J e rsey, Mary land and the preliminary s t ages, but a rc Stemmle said. She lives 1i ght near a cut-through to the She s aid s he hasn ' t had any Wil son fo unded the club thi s an environme ntal c lub in a Cape De laware s ho res in late Marc h or looking fo r a corporation that has train tracks. so people arc a lways seme ter and recruited members He nl opcn hi gh school in Lewes. earl y Ap ril. I f they have enough strong tics in Delaware,'' Campbell proble ms while walking around walking past the ir house and in their because it is mostly college students during Student Acti vities ight in Del. w ho wanted college s tudents s tudent interest. th e c lub wo uld said . The c lub is al so planning to backyard. the beginning o f the semester. to help clean up th e beach. They like to plan a week-long trip during raise money in o ther ways for their around and everyone is pretly friendly. Jendrisak also had a bike stolen from ··w e do take precaut ions though,'' " EcoSurf was no t o nl y s tarted have not yet participated in th e Spring Break to Fl o rida. said juni or c lub. such as T-shirt sales. her front porch earlier this semester, she she said. "We have a chain lock and for s tudents who enjoy s urfing, but c leanup. but pl a n to s t a rt next hi s t ory major Jared Kuebler , a Kuebl e r said . ·· r s t arted said. Peo ple were home at the time. but also for those who wo uld like to semeste r. Wilson said. me mber of the c lu b w ho has been participating in the cl ub because it dead bolt. and our landlord changes the they didn' t hear anyone come up to the locks tor every new tenant.'. he lp keep the beaches c lean ... he The c lub has taken two trips thi s surfing for eight years. is a good way t o ke ep s u r fin g house and take the bike. There arc neighborhood watch signs said. semester to Betha ny. De l. . a nd to The funding fDr the club is taken thro ug h the semester, since I do not She noti ces police patrolling at least The c lub is in contact with the Ocean City. .J. Eight o ut of th e fro m the $20 dues. Members w ho have transport ati o n to th e beach.'' up on both ends of Prospect Avenue. every 15 minutes during the weekends. Wilbur Street and orth Street when mostly between I I p.m. and 2 a.m. they aren't stolen, Davis said. because there are so many students and These signs serve two purposes. he panics around, she said. said. "They dis uade people from going Former student on trial for murder Davis s aid police patrol the into the area and they encourage people nei ghborhood on a random basis when to call the police when they see continued from page A I If so. jurors wi ll be asked to tough on sentencing. they are not on call. someth ing.'' he said. '·Particular areas that are part y hot enter recommendations to Judge The judge mus t give great Community policing programs such to spots get extra patrol." he said. citing bcl1cvcd have been shot. Norman Barron . who will th e n we ig ht to th e ju r y · s advice, as neighborhood watches exist but arc Wharton said he expects the trial hand down a punishment o f e ithe r Wins low said. "If we can get five th e area no rth of campus as one of ...... ~alnt or .. lo w. limited in this area because there are liwpt ••• Ill to las t two t o three weeks. life imprisonment or death. jurors to recommend life. I think these. Dn E l•ctlo" D•w always studcms moving in and out on a UDID ror .,.,.,., c:•"dlllo••· depending on whether a sentencing Stevenson-Brown 's at torneys we're OK ... Adequate lighting is not a problem LIIU• to• wou• cou""ll· yearly basis. aut m o•• af •H-- period becomes necessary . said Barron is known for being in these neighborhoods, Davis said. ''[Because of this] they have not alt hough some of the side streets like been able to build a bond wit h members Wilbur and Prospect have many large of the community,'' he said. trees that deilect some of the li ght. Su'-anne Stemmlc. a senior mas~ ' communi cati o ns major who li ves in

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' I It I. REVIEW

October 25. 1996 AS

Throwing Stones

Gubernatorial candidate Janet Rzewnicki claims she had no prior knowledge of the attack on Carper's marriage. But does it matter?

Poor Janet Rzewnicki. nouncement. after prom­ The state treasurer inent members of Stone's c laims she had no idea mvn organi;:.ation resigned that Ann Stont> of in response to her Virginia-based irresponsible finger Republicans for Choice pointing. only then did was go ing to blast Rzewnicki have the sense Governor Carper as a wife to admit that the abuser and insi s t that documents did not exist. Martha Carper was fi I i ng Well go ll y. Janet. Way for divorce. to catch on. We don't care at all. To top it a ll off, It is irrelevant to us R zewnicki had the whether Rzewnicki knew a ud acity to blame in advance that Stone was Carper's campaign for the going to rock Delaware entire gaffe. politics. What matters is Rze~nicki 's campaign how she handled the claimed that the Wrestlemania 1996: Biden, Rzewnicki and Clatworthy in a battle royale situation once it governor's misled them developed. by saying her campaign In stead of polishing her would be sued if she reputation by immediately rel eased sealed denouncing the documents, thus leading A proud voter resigned unsubstatiated her campaign to belive

accusations, Rzewnicki said documents existed. My father is a veteran. Seagrams. of beer. wtnc and liquor Who do )OU thin!-. i~ going to "in'1 ceme nted a failing In other words, "We Hi s formative years were spent in Bill fame. The rh etoric thi~ election year is ' campaig n by trying to aren't exceptionally cruel the patriotic World War ll era . Hi s Werde Democracy is a fraud . The~c men dowm,iLing the government a nd capitalize on them. - we are exceptionally family mi ght not have had a lot o f wi ll vote in the manner they arc paid to spending money only \vhcrc money is It wouldn't have been stupid." money, but he was in America, and as vote. and so wi II every congressman needed. But in thi s ca lendar year such. any adult was as powerful as the Counter and woman. They want to he re-elected. through Aug. 31. C lin ton and Dole ab h orren t if she had Whichever the case, the next. Point and they kno"' who they have to keep have al ready spent more than $34 privately investigated the one thing Rzewnicki The great equalizer was the vote. happy. And it ain't you and me. friends. million. matter. emphatical l y When I turned 18, I was an Keep your paltr) votes. They wa nt This stat e is in deht and has badly A fact that has been demonstrated was that she irresponsible c lod who couldn't full-steam toward a closed bridge of dollars. O\ercrowdcd '>Chools. The stx g lossed over in this isn't ready to play on the remcmher to go to class ofien enough to bankrupt. and consequently ineffec ti ve. 111e time for campaign reform came cand idates runni ng for ; tatew ide pass. Part yi ng wa; the name of the local govemmcnts. and ... stayed. Election after election. 1\e elections ha\'e nm\ spent more than t\\0 ·'deify-Carper'' backlash field of national politics. The govcmmcnt continues to sap tax against Rzewnicki is that lt cannot be regarded as gan1e. have heard empty comments and half­ million dollars. Even still , I registered and voted. My dollars to fu e l a beauracracy. while promises from politicians. admitting lf th e,e people genuinely cared Carper did strike his first a shrewd move when two father instilled that in me from day one. voters continue to be discontented with that there is a need for reform . But it about thctr con.,titucncy. th ey would wife. Like it or not, the weeks before election day, "If you don' t vote , you don't have the government they receive. Voters never happens. lind it unconscionable to spend o much ·'all-i s-fair'' world of prominent members of the right to complain." he would say. "It don't hand over a third of their salary to Because \\ c arc fools. Congn::,sional money on shiny posters and mailings. pay for th e government. but for poltical campaigns opens your own party a re isn 't just a tight. but a responsibility:· incumbents have more than a 90 H 0\1 much doc; it co>t to he ch ided. government sen·ices. percent re-election rate. concentrate on the i'wcs. and spend a candidate's private life coming to the defense of The federal to intense scrutiny. your opponent. And I agreed. I was the person that The statu s 4uo is more time ilbtcad of money. taking part in tried to get my apathetic friends to vote. government is a lead The time for than content w11h the frequent debate; that the media would But Rzewnicki shot Delaware Republicans I cherished the feelin g of ex iting the weight. om in ous ly pay rai se they vote lo r televise and report on·' What are the c herself in both feet by not such as State Republican polling booth. proud to have been a part teetering on an elaborate campaign them. ch c,_ politicians di\ening our attention from doing her homework. Party Chairman Basil of the democratic process. house of weak local­ A perfect s tud~ of the with all their glos; and campaign First, he r campaign Battaglia, Congressman o more. government cards. o reform lla\\cd system i' found dau1c·• Politics at the national and state level matter how many card~ here in Del a\\ arc. The Untilthe'>C que\tions arc answered in demanded the release of Mike Castle, State Senate there arc. it is a rlawed came court documents that Minority Leader Myrna L ha ve rendered me fru strated and race for the lone House a satisfactory manner. I must abstai n helpless. Voting shou ld be a positive structure. and seat het ween from 'oting. would lay proof to Bair and State Sen. Steven arfitmation of a candidate, not a series I am supposed to feel Republican in cumbent My dad sa)~ by doing thi s. I am no Carper's rocky marriage. H. Amick have rallied to of "lesser-of-evils" choices. proud to vote in a 'Iil-. c Castle and longer pan of the politcal proce s. but Document. th at Stone the governor's defense, Politics today is a high-priced, high­ presidential race between Democratic challenger he i \Hong. That i' the gui lt trip the two candidates who jump admitted to never seeing. denouncing Stone's slakes game of public relations . The corrupt sy~ tcm. And on election day. l exist. blathering Stone gathers are so bought they should wear price control the federal govcmmcnt. Robert Williams campaign has kept just a hair will <.:a ll every candidate and tell them After it became no votes. tags. At least then. we could establish Dole tried to draw attention to President more than $3.000. e\actl y 11 hy they didn't get m) \'Otc. apparent that Rzewnicki's Whether thi s is a consistent costs for certain agenda Clinton's financial tics to wealt hy Williams is a virt ual unkno"'n in the The odor of decaying campaign Indonesian bankers. But th e truly campaign was falling to mountain from a molehi ll items. Need a pro-choice president') Delaware political s<.: enc. ru nnin g politics has kept me home with an upset ab horrent dollars arc the ones that arc against an untouchable. And so the ;tomach. And l don't think it will be rubble around her, long or a true political That'll cost you $ 1.5 billion. Welfare­ reduction legislati on·) There's a special accepted above the table. donors line up. to in,ert their proverbial well enough for me to vote unt i I real after every major political ava lanche IS now this election season: two destructi ve In 1996 alone. Dole has received no;cs in Castle· s proverbial derriere. all campaign rcfom1 happens. figure in both partie had irrelevant. pieces of legislation for the low cost of more than $3 milli on lrom tobacco vy ing for a piece of hi s political soul. Perhaps you will join me in my denounced Ann Stone and It will be Carper in a one. Put the check in the mail - I'll companies. He has received over a They want to cash in on a seemingly illness. her fraudulent an- landslide come Nov. 5. change my vote today. million do ll ars from gas and oil sure thing. and who can blame them'1 Politics at the national le ve l have companies. Clinton has rccei vcd over a William 's personal stances on the Bill \Verde is editorial editor of The gotten o ut o f hand . The federal million dollars from the entertainment i sues arc in·elevant. Castle has raised Re1· ie 11 ·. Send e-mail to beauracracy is a derailed train. heading industry . Hi s top donor of 1996 was more Iiwn /00 limes 11 ·hat \Villiams has. shado11·@ 11dcl. edu

Letters to the Editor

spontaneous whim is not wort h the spending a night in a foxhole while on ly loser who lclt nostalgic towanl beautiful thing. But he yond them "a; the rca~on The streaker consequences of a lifetime. foll owing around the ROTC cadets hi s old stompi ng ground. Stomping The weather was cold and blac l-. . had co me: beer. mud and o ld bares all Remorsefully, on one of their weekend retreats. ground. s lo shing grounJ. ground I It looked to be perfect. friends. Daniel McGee I felt excitement mixed with have thrown up on. It warmed my heart two year; I felt alive - invigorated and l would like to apologize to Sophomore nervous ness at the thought of When I saw another hookup. ago to sec all th ose who dressed up int oxicated . It is a simply wonderful Presiden t Roselle . a lumni . th e headi ng out Friday night. I was played Jeaf and drunk to the first sloshing around in the mud . Ah yes. feeling. administration. faculty. student body staying with some friends or friends one. wa lked away and headed over I brought Ill) o ld ROTC boots for My graduate school worries·) I and the community for my actions Homecoming and the first thing I wanted to do to insult the next one. just thi > occasion. After brcakfa;,t lau g hed at them . Disscr-what? o n Sept. 6. 1996 at Delaware experience of the upon dropping oiT my stuff was get Same as it ever was. (cereal and beer) I loaded up Ill) There would he time lor that later. stadium . a buzz. The Balloon was even better. back pack . loaded up my short·, It all be came c lear to me . Caught up in the game and the future? I earned it. damn it - I had a saw people who were my pocket s (the o nl y thing that goes (Alcohol has a way of doing that. ) exci tement of winning the much long week. I could not even get beer classmates from firs t semester well with army boots) and layered There is an unwritten agreement anticipated home opener. I It didn't register in my mind until en masse from the Balloon. since freshman year Spanish class. Donde my c lo thes. I mi gh t ha ve been among alu111ni that no matter what impulsively "streake d'' the field I veered off Exi t I B and was almost they have remodeled. Their main est a casa de Pepe 7 drunk. but I didn't want to get cold. they arc doing, Homecoming is a during the third quarter. side-swiped by some townie - I room is still a dump, thank God. Friends . acquaintances and My first stop was a friend's U­ chance to slip away from their busy l did not consider th e was home. Some things should never change. familiar faces from every time I haul. After mooching beer and food. worlds and remember old times and consequences of my actions. and I I had come down for I had a chance to sec other wore a different hat at Delaware. I I was on my way. A po lice o fficer old friends. Rutgers may be my immensely regret doing thi s for Homecoming. my first since I campus additions and changes as I am continuall y amaLed how man y pointed me in the right direction . curTent school. but I wi ll never hold many reasons. I am presently graduated in May 1994. The made my pilgrimage to the Park and different ci rcles of friends I had. l am sure there were others with the same affection for it as r do for suspended from the university unti I tudents who were freshmen when I Shop. With beer and a now lu ke­ And that doesn't count the scores of me as l followed the din road to the Delaware. the end of Winter Session 1997. was a senior were now seniors warm Space II sub in hand. I was women who I had seen on campu . field. but l did not notice them . I With my head dear and my mind I hope my experience wi ll rhemselves. ready to begin Homecom ing. at bars and had crushes o n. Yes was on a m•sston. at case. I felt free. The field awaited. discourage others from making the Some of you might remember me I started off at th e Deer Park. l Delaware. the campus o f J. Crew The road. protected and covered my friend~ were there - what a same mistake 1 have. In hindsight 1 as a teachers sssistant fo r Dr. was not too drunk yet so I didn't and beautiful women. with trees. twisted !>light ly. gloriou day. would like to ay that if I knew what Cicala's Introducti on to Psychology mind the bright lights. This was my Saturday morning is normally a There was anxiety and As cver)thing. the day passed. 1 now know I would not have acted class. Some of yo u might remember first reunion. There were people ve ry quiet and peaceful time o n excitement building inside me. But l take comfort in knowing that I so foolishly . To risk an education. the parties my roommates and I who graduated before me . An old campus. On ly once a year do What would be beyond the bend'1 will sec Delaware and all of you which l highly value and sometimes threw at the volleyball house. You hookup (the names arc conlidcntial student s Jrag their sleepy and dazed Suddenly the trees opened up. the again next year. take for grant ed. for acting on a might even have read the article I to protect the chubby) was insulted bodies out or bed early. only to path grew wider and there it was. Stephen Pick wrote detailing my experiences of when I remarked that I wasn't the commcnsc drinking again. lt is a Porto Potties. Class of IY9-I

Letters to the Editor and guest columns may bee-mailed to [email protected]. Please include a phone number for verification.

Editor in O.iet: Leanne Milway M-ging Ne..,. Editors: Graphics Editor: Andrew T. Guschi Features Editors: National/Stat< News Edlton Vanessa Rothschild Nikki Toscano Scott Goss AnlV Shupard ExKUtlve Editor: Ptter Bolbum Sharon Gr:lbt:c Matt Manoch10 Art Eekovic Michael Wurman Rob W01ers Administnti,·e News Editors: Kelly Brosnahan Chrisro Manalo Erin RUlli Kim Walter Copy Desk Chid: Robert Armo:ngot Entertatnmerit Editors: Srefanie Small Leo Shaoo Ill Computer Consllllaot: A) is Pytros Sporn Editor: Roben Kalesse Photography Editors: Oakland Childers Mark Jolly Citv News Editors: Student Mfoln Editors: Editorial Editor. BiD W

' • eRE~lEWe

October 25 , 1996 A9

Melissa Meisel A war against drugs, not Abstract Vibes between candidates

Fo r several weeks no w , the ri se in ado lescent drug use actually fl oundering Dole campaign has been began in 1992, when Bush was still Carpe flailing away at Pres id ent Clinton' s Dan president. drug record . Steinberg Do le ' s pi cture o f an America Dole has tried to paint a horror story traumati zed by in creased drug use of rapidl y increasing drug use, all due Tonic du rin g Clinto n' s term is th erefore to the Clinton Adini stration's lack of mo re than a little mi s leadin !! . Diem leadership. Exaggerating the scope of the problc~ We li ve in a little world called But Dole's attacks are severely will not make it easier to solve. the Universit y o f De laware. This flawed for several reasons. Sti II , it is troublesome that more not ion always occurs to me as I hit Fi rst, Dole has insinuated th at the Dole apparently th an 10 percent of 12-1 7-year-olds use the I-95 ra mp - '' I am no w president is not properly commiued to assumes that if ill egal dmgs at least <'l nce a month . and a primary way to accomplish th is such targe ted tax cut s for educati on. leaving/ent ering this little world.'' fig hting drug abuse. The record. This is certainly an issue that should goal it to increase the q ua li ty and ha;, made it more difficult fo r '>tudcnh Many may not noti ce. but this is however. c learl y re fut es thi s be tackled thro ugh bi -parti san avail ability of education. to obtatn affordabl e loan\. and never interpretation. drug use declines, defi nitely an indepe ndent society cooperati on. as Clinton ur!!ed in the Thus. C linto n is a s teadfas t fails to '> f'Ct Amcricorp '> . Clinto n's 1997 pro posed budget '' e li ve in. It 's a bit sheltered, but all problems faced Presidenti al Debate. - supporter of the publ ic school system. It is the height of h) rocti'>) fo r Boh fos ters much to offer in the way of would use a record $ 15.3 billion to Democrats and Republicans should whi ch educates 90 perce nt of Dole to pose as th e sa' tor ol Amen can ex peri e nce . E x pe rience is a combat drug abu se. surely a signal of a by American agree to fund Drug-Free Schools, Americans. while Dole woul d fun ne l youth \lith hio; "Just Don' t Do It" ge ne ralizati o n fo r a ll that w e strong commitment. adolescents will treatment cent e rs. and preventio n money away from the needi est public '> logan. while o rrosing Cli nton · ., encounter in our fo ur years at the And while Dole likes to point out programs targeted at adolescent users. schools with hi s ri sky voucher scheme. effom to help these ;,a me ) nuth hcllcr univ e rs it y - learning. living, the sta ff c ut s Clinto n made in the disappear. But at th e same time. it is no t In addition. Clinton has striven to th e ir conditi o n th rough h1g hcr thi nking. doing .. . being. Office o f Nati onal Drug Cont ro l in eno ugh fo r o ur country to combat make higher education accessib le to all educati on. Yo u see. all of us a rc th e 1993, he ignores the fact that Clinton teen- age drug use. and then put other Americans. Under his ad ministrat ion. While Dole oilers onh catch\ (nr to Dole's Republican Congres . com ponents of our little world . It ' s later restored th e staff to its orig in al issues affecting youth on the back 800,000 mo re Pel t Grants we re perl1ars n o t -~o catc h)) a nti -drug SIZe. Second , Do le ha s considerably quite similar to the poli s. the cit y­ she lf. We must ex pand ho pe and granted to eli gibl e sllldent s. and th e mantras. Clinton is ;~e ti ~~::h Wl, ri-.Jn !! tn The president , who elevated the exaggerated the extent that drug abuse ~ t a t e o f th e anc ient Greek culture. opportunity for all Ameri cans, and the Ameri corps National Service Program rrovide real benefit s and increa.,cd has ri sen during Clinton's term. We govern o urselves. revel and post of Drug Czar to Cabinet statu s. best way to do thi s for youth is to he lped 50.000 A mericans go to opportunities for toda) ·.,yout h. has fought to retain important anti ­ In fact , d rug use has re mained po nd er unde r this in visible dome increase educational opportunities. coll ege. ext time Dole readies to mal- e a drug progra ms . o ft e n faci ng stiff steady since 1992. Furthermore. th e that begi ns off 1-95. Ho pefull y, thi s A t the de bate , Do le's primary Clinton recently un vei led a se ties or distorted and di singen uous auac l-. on resistance from Do le' s Republican 12.8 mi Ili on Ameri cans that currentl y do me isn't as stri cken as th e ozone­ message to America's youth was "Just . signifi cant tax credits and deductions Clinton's drug record. ''ithout offering Congress. use illegal drugs at least once a month la}er. (But wi th the Salem nu c lear Don·! Do It.'' Dole apparentl y assumes for educational expenses. which would any pror osab tu help th e young drug Fo r example, the Do le/Gingrich is about half the report ed 23 .3 milli on plant o nl y a half- ho ur away . who that if drug use declines, all problems furth er help American users he rro fC\Ses to stand ur fo r. stead y users in 1985 , whe n knows'J) Congress tried to slash funding for the faced by American ado lescent s will may he he ' II tal-c lm O\\ n ad\ icc and Safe and Drug-Free Schools Act. until Republicans contro ll ed the White Academics are at the core of why disappear. youth affo rd higher education. This. in just not do it. Clinton's veto restored the funds. House. we arc here, but don't think th at is C linton, o n the other ha nd, turn , can o nl y In c rease th e ir Thu s, Clinton has co nsistentl y been The increase in dru g use that Dole all. Just like high schoo l, you ' ll un derstand s th e tre me nd ous opportuniti es an d their stake in Dan Sreinherg lets the To11rc jlo11 a strong force in the fi ght against drug has ac tu ally been alluding to has been leave different th an you arri ved . impon ance of improvi ng th e overall Ameri ca's fu tu re. on a regular l){nis _l(n· The J<, \ 'I<' II_ abuse. sometimes in direct oppositi on restri cted to the 12- 17 age gro up. Thi s Bes tdes c lasses, most peo pl e are quali ty of life for young Ameri cans. Do le. on th e oth er hand. o ppo~es Send e-mail to dentil ( rat(a ruldcdu involved in so me ty pe of extra­ cu rric ular ac tiv it y. This co u ld be working a j o b . be in g a me mbe r o f a c lub. mastering a certain hobby (thi s does The case Global vs. personal identities not include beer cons umpt io n), or A ni ce idea. hlll how do )lHI mal-. c '" hill llln e ve n be in g part o f a c ircle of Anna people rccognt t.e th emsel\'e'>. not simp!) h) a fri ends. or one-half of a couple. The against White cert ain rel igion. race or nati onaht ). bu t as a word i extra-curri cul ar ... beyond world citi t.cns'' curri culum. Interpret it anyway you Ali e ns. '' e conc luded. 11 cre a !!nod het, please. Calico consid ering th e pa;;ion of human.,- to cre ate The fact is, you' re involved in Bibi Cockledoo opposite id entiti es. Extratem!stnal wo uld mal- e something e lse besides classes. in lighting human., rca li 7e their lllJC identity a' You are bra nc hi ng o ut in to new "eanh beings." directions, and bei ng a part of it all. ''Nations are just too small for th is citizen of Unfortunately. ''e cannot cnntmuc to \\age T a ke a loo k a t o ur litt le Jeff th e wo rld .'. wars while waiting for the microbial ,\l artl~lll\ com munity. W e have o ur own Lewis Four years ago, thi s News Journal headline to show up. The an swer >till lt es. hm1c 1·cr. m phone book. a nd our o wn " town caught my auention. Gary Davis of Burlington. our personal identities. he ra ld ," The Re view. We have a On The Ve rm o nt , sta red g rinning at me. with a n I sat nex t to a Jcho, ah·, V.'itncss en ro ute to (free) e -m ail co mmunicati o n Left infl atable globe in one hand, and a self- issued Minnesota a fe\\ wee k; ago. Gatin g do" n upon syste m. We have our own hangouts. ··world passport" in the other. the cott on landscarc nf the sk). tim man to ld whet he r it be the bars o r Mai n Davis relat ed how, at age 19. he set off to me why he lay do" n hi s g un in Vi etnam . St re et. We have o ur ow n Four weeks ago. Israeli auth oriti es opened a aggress ion is a violati on of international law. join the killing spree of World War II. onl y to '·I was a Ca th o li c a t th at tllllC. Whe n I ente rtainme nt d o main of parti es. new entrance to an archaeological tunnel in a Last month . th e etanyahu administrati on have hi s life forever changed when. as a B- 17 learned that I 0 percent of th e people we were movies a nd shows. W e li ve next holy secti on of East Je ru sa lem. Subsequ ent approved pl ans to hui ld 4.000 homes in Jewish pilot, he dropped hi s first bomb over enemy shootin g at were ab o Catho li c. I mked Ill) ,elf. doo r to eac h o th e r 111 o ur Palestinian protests degenerated int o violent se ttl eme nt s in the West Bank . Altho ug h te rrito ry. Si xty- millio n dead c ivi li a ns and " Ho11 could I be killing 111 ) bwthers , ... neig hborhoods. clashes that cost 55 Palestinians and 14 Israe li s etanyahu contends th at such actio ns do not soldi ers late r. he had lost hi s fai th in nat ional H is id e ntity tra nsce nd ed 1m po.,cd The re is d e finitel y a ty pe o f thei r li ves. violate th e clause of the Oslo accords stating border and the concept of nation-states whi ch. boundari es. It is diflicuh to opprc-,, tho.,e )O u connectio n we a ll ha ve to eac h How could such a see ming ly innocuous that "neither side shall initiate or take any step as he put it. ·'justify war in the name of national make to be diffe re nt. hut con'>cien ti Oll '> ly othe r. W e are ci tizens o f o ur event have eli cited so muc h bloodshed? The th at will change th e status of the Wes t Bank security.' ' imros~ ihl e to opprc;,s th o,<.! )Oll l-.n o11 to b.: the He de no un ced hi s American nati onali ty . community , bro th e rs a nd s is te rs di sc repancy between the significance of th e and Gaza Stri p'' prio r to fin al negotiations. ~ a n 1c . am o ngst the college world . How trigge r event a nd t he magnitude o f th e mo st obse rvers agree th a t ex panding turned in hi s passport and call ed for a world Though th ey teach it in \Choo l. mmt of us , many times have you met someone respo nse s ugges ts th at Palestini a ns were selllements on ly creates obstac les to peace. government. denying that th e don' t have a clu.:: " hat it mean., to , th at knows someone you kn ow·1 ve nt ing th eir fru s tration wit h so me thing Denn is Ross . th e U. S. coordinator for peace United Nati ons. as a melting pot trul ) respect a fe ll ow human ' An e ven mo re impo rt a nt greater th an th e mere o pening of a tunne l talks. assert ed th at thi s ''kind of act ivity o f "exc lu sive'' nati ons. was hei ng for who th ey at e' . rath c t questi on: Are we being prepared fo r passageway. compl icates the negoti ations process ... capable of ever uniting the global We all have than "ha t they arc . Human th e real world? Eve n th oug h thi s What Palestini ans were truly protesting was Besid es expandi ng settl ements, Netanyahu hodge podge of sovereigmi es. identiti es lar!!e ly foc u ., on environm ent may seem unreali sti c Benj amin Netanya hu 's conduct. thu s far. as has also approved of the buildin g of bypass In 199 1, during th e height of multiple d iffe re nce., ~ r a th e r than 1 and e nve lo ping, it reall y w ill Israel's prime minister. roads fo r Is raeli sett le rs in th e occupi ed the Gulf War aga in st the oi l­ layers of sim ilariti e\. So me language;, ' ce me nt the foundati ons for our later Earl y in hi s admini s trati o n, Netanyahu te r-rit o ri es th at serve to isolate Palestinian thirsty, Kuwait-in vading Iraqi s, a demon, trate th e1 r culture through elves. In the varie d ways w e openly declared hi s oppositi on to the ex istence citi es. Like the settl ement ex pansions. th e TV correspondent , Peter Arnett. identity. a ' erit able mTa) of words fo r icc. functio n as a community, it brings of a Pa lestini an state . Desiring their own constructi on of thi s netwo rk of Je wish roads dared to show the consequences cow colors o r yam;,: Eng lish\ us to!!e ther as a wh ole. freedom and their o wn country more th an wi ll serve onl y to make the fullillment of the of US force upon civi li ans. He fo rt e is peor k: bl ack. '' hite. w~ learn how to be a part of it anything el se, Palestinians bemo an ed thi s peace process in creasingl y more diflicult. was quickly labeled "anti -Ameri can" by th e male , fe male . Mus lim . Ch ri sti a n. blo nde . , a ll. By pl aying differe nt ro les stubborn gesture by th e Israeli prime minister. Netanyahu maintains that Yasir Arafat' s red, white and blue-flagged pat riots. It was easy brunell e. delintjuent. liberal. consenati,c. ' througho ut th e years (stud e nt. Palestinians base th eir claim to nati onal failure to main tain ord er and security in th e to demo ni ze th e Iraqi s a nd desens it ize radi cal and ~o on. e mp loyee , tea m me mber, overeignty on the U ..'s 1947 partiti on pl an auto no mo us reg io ns is evide nce that the Americans to vi olence with th e ent ert ai ning We are told in grade 'chool th at adJecti \cs compani o n) we gi ve ourse lves as which guaranteed them a state. How. they Palestini ans have not li ved up to their side of "fireworks'· bombardment of Baghd ad. frequ ent modify no uns. These adjectl\cs don· t need I much as we gi ve to others. wonder. can Nctanyahu justify denying their th e peace agree ment s . T hi s is a subjecti ve mug shots o f di ctator Haddam Hu ssein and nou ns. sadly. but if th ey d1 d. you wo ul d \ee the What is my message·1 Take part a pirations 10 state hood when th e basis o r assessment. stealth bomber infrared target technology. sa me word after them all : person. in o ur communit y 1 J o in a c lub. Is rae l's leg itimacy is the exact same U.N. As Bill C linto n can no t be expected to It was not so easy to see Iraqi s as th ey are: Even the "nohle" di vcr., it y mm ·c ment. 111 • make a new fri end. !!O out on a limb partition plan? prevent all disgruntled persons from bl owing no t so diffe rent than we a re. It was not rejection of whi te male homogeneit y. is guilt ) 1 and try something .:i'cw! This is the While pledg in g to pursue peace up federal office buildings and commuter patri o ti sm , but the mo ral in security o f of dictating and re inforcing categori es. 1 ot onl y ' ti me. and there is no other like th e negotiations without preconditions. Netanyahu airplanes. Ararat cannot be expected to prevent Americans that promoted the bac kl ash against are categories o f diversit} large!) r o liti cal. present to begin. declared that Jerusalem would never again be a ll militant Islami c extremi sts from blowing up balanced reponing and the preponderance of arbit rary and limited. they den) the fac t th at no I We make thi s place what it is , divided and would serve as th e etern al capital Israeli buses. While Arafat may or may not be ye ll ow ti es. Davis would call "Operat ion Desert one person· s identit y can be summed up 111 a love it or leave it. You can hide o ut of the Jewi sh people. By in sisting th at hi s violating th e Oslo accord s with hi s efforts to Storm" anoth er example o f nati onal securit y s in g l e~~- , and/or be happy with what yo u stance was non-negotiable, Netanyahu vi olated maintain security. etanyahu is unmi stakabl y overstepping its boundari es. We all have multirlc lay ers of identity. Fori have. o r you can travel a different the Oslo Accords whi ch state th at the status of vio lating the m by declaring hi s a bso lute In my mind. it was just an o th e r case o f some of us our race is important. For ot her\ .: path and sec where it takes you. East Jerusalem i to be determined by final refusal to negotiate Jerusal em. ''blown-up-identity syndrome." reli- gw• n. But labeling• rcorle based on the se !t . . , , I Time is nying, and sooner than negotiations, not by unilateral proclamations. etanyahu, because he is not se ri ous about Last November. while plunging through the categones creates 1denttl) bhndne\S. 1 later a dipl o ma will be in yo ur What is the legitimacy of Israel 's claim to pursuing peace, continues to blame the anemic commercial parking lot terrain of Minneapo li s l don' t recommend aboli shing n,ltl nn \late\ hand . Then you will have all the East Jerusalem·? During the 1967 War, after pace of the peace process on Arafat' s up posed uburbia in a bauered rental car. a fri end shared ·or even all categorie s of identity in order to .,a, e time in the world to reflect on th e having effectively wo n the Suez and failure to maintain security. his profound outl ook on a seemingly chaoti c the world . but l do advocate adorung a h1gher past four years . Will you think, establishing the certai nt y of military victory. In upcoming weeks. Netan yahu · s deci sions conglomeratio n o f world di s rutes a nd identity, in recogni ;ing \\e arc all. ultimate ly. !' '·Did I make the best out o f my Israel pressured the United States to delay regarding the withdrawal of Israeli troops from bloodshed. members of the same humanity. co llege experience? Did I leave a pressing for a cease-lire so that it could fulfill Hebron wil l reveal whether or not he pe rceived "Al l con fli ct arises from a lack of co mmon There is a law agai nst 11 ) ing an) !lag above I well-rounded adult'1'' the " hi storic opportunity'· of taking the o ld city and ac cepted the Palestinians ' message identity: · the stars and stri res. but perhaps we wou ld he a It Get out there 1 of Jerusalem. embodied in their rioting; asking for th at to It seemed so basic, so simple , so very more peace ful world if we new th e Ameri can Striking rapidly. Israel was able to secure which one is entitl ed is not demanding too elementary, that all the teachings about the fla g under o ne de pi cting th e g lobe. not to l Melissa Meisel is a di1·a. He r East Jerusalem before th e implementation of much . poli tical , hi storical. racial and religious roots of indi cate sovereigmy of a single go\'ernment. hut j wisdom appears regular/\- in The the Security Council ' s call for a cease-fire. modern conflict suddenly seemed incredibly overeignty of a sin gle rcople. Revie11·. Learn more of th e ways of Because he lu sts to achieve a Greater Israel. Jeff Leu·is is a membe r of Co llege verbose. life send e-mail to Netanyahu is willing to simply overlook the Democmts and a columnist for The Re1·iell'. "If we had a common identity. there wou ld Anna Wh ite is a columnist j(>r The Re1 ·ieu ·. [email protected] fact th at territorial acquisition through military Send e-mail to [email protected] be no basis for confl ict." Send e-nwil to the/ora.\ @udel. edu

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Towne Court Apartments Did! Owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also , a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! nelp meet all your fitness needs. ·on site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball Check us Out!- 368-7000 <;~ltrts,~ · ~~Sft~~~J!.~. Ids _and covered picnic areasT . . . , 1 •. Oh, we forgot ... Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive . So ... for the Best rental in town, CALL NDW!

Hey Seniors ...... It's time to have your senior portraits taken!

Sign up NOW outside Room 234 in the Trabant Student Center. Pictures will be taken during the weeks of Oct.28-Nov.1 and Nov.4-9

The 1997 Blue Hen Year book can be purchased at the time your portrait is taken. **1996 yearbooks are still available**

a In Sports REViEW October 25, 1996 • B 1 Women's tennis earns 25th con ecutive victory Wednesday against Rider ...... 810

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BY A DREW DAVIS Because Bill and Ken are on call shut off a pipe and leave,"' he says. and a student recognized him. He did­ Swff Reporter until 2 a.m., students should call "But when I started, I would replace n't recognize her until she thanked ·'[remember the time l got sewage either Public Safety or Facilities the valve instead of just shutting it him for fixing her smoke detector. , water all on my head:' Bill says. Management and they can take care off. ·· he ·-rm in Su floors of the problem that night. were backi Working on a two-week system of Bill backin· eight days on, six days off liJH-Imo a building. Ken after a six-month hiatus and trying to . remember where the valves are. · ··rm thinking about the library and the time we got lost in .. ." Ken starts . . "The library's a friggin' maze," Bill blurts out. Ken continues ...... and Public Safety called me for the next job, and Ken laughs. partly minut.e, . and partly from . Ill.. a burst pipe can jobs. We do." Bill Wilson. "We come in every day with smiles 'What ... did I get 4 1. are facility maintenance workers on our faces. People can't understand What they got themselves into is '·You're learning all the time. . for the university. They work from 4 why.'' Ken says, grinning. working every day. No exceptions. buildings you think you know. I. p.m. to 2 a.m. on weekdays and mid­ Co-workers have nicknames for ·'Jf he's sick or on vacarion .. : ·Ken mean, I'm going on nine years and all night to I 0 a.m. on the weekends. If a these two. Bill, a burly bear of a man ays. of a sudden you come aero s some-. toilet backs up. a smoke alarm goes with a full brown beard is called "We cover each other:· Bill fini h­ thing new. and it's like, 'Oh m y off or the power goes out. they get a Sunshine, "because I'm always smil­ es. God."' call. ing: · he says. A few weeks ago, while Bill was An average night begins When they . They are among the three or four Ken is called The Tasmanian Devil out on another call , Ken, who wa check In with the Facilities ' people who have to know the blue­ because he embodies the cartoon sick, was called in for an emergency. Management building on Academy print for the entire campus. And character's looks and movements " You have to do it,.. Ken says. Street (next to Alison Hall) about 3:30 they're still learning. with his wiry build. wild, '·because it's your job." p.m. to pick from the dispatch Besides the wealth of wonde1ful of jobs during the day. with, Bill and Ken in a university a beeper. They're c1ises until well ing or window repair. At night. there are two. "There ·s 300 buildings affiliated with the university. and Bill and I have to know everybody's job. Put it this way: An electrician can't do a plumber·s job. So. as multi-crafters. we do a little bit of everyone ·s trade:· military, were Ken says. con tant battles with management. Ken agrees that a team effort r all night re on a job, it 's strange. works best. He has spent more than and they a spare room in to 9 p.m .. a dispatcher it's like I'll be doing a job and need­ 20 years doing free-lance contracting Public Safety or the Facilities build­ notifies Wilson and Schrader about ing a tool and before I need it. he's work but has spent years dealing with ing. problems. Public Safety monitors the already put it in my hand.'' corporations' management. ''It's our home away from home." later calls until 2 a.m. Night maintenance didn't used to Student relations are ju t as impor­ both concur. · Students often call Housing and T HE REVIEW I John Chabalko be this way. Bill remembers the way it tant as dealing with management. Neither live far away either. Bill Jack-of-all-trades Bill Wilson and Ken Schrader solve Maintenance at 5- 1500 in an emer­ was seven years ago when he first "Students treat us nice:· Ken ays. hail from Wilmington but now gency. But many times. when stu­ started the night shift. "We had some of them making sand­ resides in Elkton, Md. plumbing, carpentry and repair woes at the university. dents leave a message. the problem 'The previous ni ght shift guy wiches while we're working.'' does not get fixed until the next day. would do just simple. y'know, just Recently. Ken was out shopping see MAlNTENANCE page B4.

BY KEITH WINER At.\/jumr Enrertt1imnn11 &hwr PHILADELPHIA - "Who's playing in there?" a< ked the O\'erweight Italian lady outside the Trocadero Tuesday night. "De La Soul'" the kids yelled as she rolled her window Always, always, back up and went back to shuffling with her car radio. They carne. they told the crowd where they were from and they spoke peace to the droves of hip-hoppers who have been anxiously awaiting the tour to suppon the group's latest release. "Stakes is High.'' since the summer. always Coca-Cola As the matl!red boys from Amityville. Long Island. graced Philly with their smooth philosophy. they hit the crowd BY TODD FRANKEL And this is a habit he hasn't been able to kick. • .. tronger than t11e island they're from. SrajJ·R erxmer *** Opening the performance approp1iat.ely with "Wonce Again Sometimes, there is no pause before refreshment. It was approaching the seven o'clock hour and Don was just Long I land." they swaggered back and f01th as t11e coiOJful Don wakes up. rolls over and runs his hand over the night- ahead of the traffic curve. Before leaving. he took a shower, so slide show behind them illuminated the Troc with its radiance. stand, searching for the can from the previous night. It's nearly he was freshly scrubbed; but it was September in Houston and The slide how's pictures of pasta. graffiti images. group empty and the oda is fl at. --..,....,. already' over 80 degrees. members· names and song titles added to the flavor and sent but he doesn't care - it's He had grabbed another out positive vibes about having fun and enjoying the show. Coke. Coke while getting Pausing to tease the audience in between songs De La Soul But there is just never dressed and beside him in 1 barked "Ho Ho'" and other traditional hip-hop chants. At the enough left. And what Don the car was a new can. his end of each chant. Plugs one and two (Posdnus and Trugoy) needs right now, what Don third. By the end of the wrecked havoc. making the audience scream louder and loud­ needs more than a hower, 15-minute commute, it er. food or sleep is a full Coca- too was empty. Dusting off old memories is what De La Soul did for a good Cola. Twelve fluid ounces of Don was working · for portion of the evening by touching down several tracks from bubbling water, cheap sugar, the University llf their debut ··3 Feet High and Rising:· caffeine and a mysterious Houston, where he gradti- ··say No Go," complete with Hall and Oates samples cour­ secret formula, all wrapped ated from in 1993. At tesy of DJ Maseo and his wheels of steel. prepped the audience in a red and white hide glim- work, the first thing he did for the old-school throwback they were about to receive. mering fresh from the flidge. was unlock the kitcheJl "Potholes In My Lawn." the band's first single. uplifted the It is 6:30 a.m.; the Texan door because behind it lay crowd and readied them for the song that put De Ia Soul on the sun hasn't fully tisen and his fix - a refrigemtor map, "Me Myself and I.'' Don is standing in his full of Coke. And nexl to A somewhat even smattering of songs spanning the band's kitchen. He has just finished the refrigerator was hi. four-album was successfully pulled off except for the short the first of 24 cans of Coca- dealer - the Coke Fund, changing of their third and most quiet release, ''Buhloone State Cola that he will have this an old coffee tin wilh a Mind:· day. hole cut in the top for c:on- If audience members had thought this album was a sleeper THE REVIEW I Josh Withers Twelve ounces down, 276 tributions. or did not own it. they either bought it the next day or gave it a De La Soul visits the Trocadero Thesday night, to go. "Cokes were 35 cents,'' second chance after experiencing its brief but powerful stint in bringing along their traditional hip-hop chants. For almost three weeks. Don says. "l would make the live setring. the lanky, easy-going Don many trips. It wa~ not "In the Woods." was a pleasant surprise as well as the raising the show to another level of insanity. Easterling, the assistant un usual that I would bting chilled-out. "Ego Trip" (part ll) that got the crowd into the After a long list of shout-outs to the various people who are director of Annual Giving at a five dollar bill to woti<' song's screaming intro. known and loved by De La Soul, ·'Stakes is High," the answer­ the university, drinks a case and just put it in at the "I'm something like a phenomenon .... " boasted Posdnus as ing machine classic, ''Ring, Ring, Ring" and the comical -that's 24 cans to the unini- beginning of the da~ the bald lyricist strolled into the limelight of the smoky stage, "Buddy,'' put the show to bed. tiated- of Coke a day. This because I knew I wa his words printed on the large mulri-colored backdrop behind The only thing that could have worked against De La Soul at · is the lowest point in a long going to exceed that level him. this performance was the pathetic P.A. system. which made the battle against an addiction to of c:onsumption." De La played with the crowd. asking who likes to roller jazzy and trippy samples difficult to decipher from the erupting the down-home, wholesome Or he was ferufu l of skate and who listens to disco. "A Roller Skating Jam Called booms of bass. Coca-Cola. T HE REVIEW I John Chabalko being cut off. Don Saturday." off "De La Soul Is l)ead,'' along with the muddy Part of a three-band tour titled 'The Milky Way Tour,'' De La For two years, Don strug- University employee Don Easterling holds up a Korean can remembers days when hF "Oodles of O's:· were then tossed into the open with a loving Soul shared the bill with a bad rip-off of Philadelphia's Goats. gled with a problem that of Coke, part of his collection of Coca-Cola memorbilia. would canvas the whole response from the blunt-smoking majority. . The Goodie Mob, and a disappointing Fishbone who lost it a most people would contend office looking for the one Among the various interludes. the most energetic moment long time ago. doesn't exist. But while the rest of America was averaging about penny that would compliment the 34 cents clenched in his took place when DJ Maseo tore it up with a tribute to other rap­ True, De La Soul are no longer the witty young boys we first 300 drinks of Coke a year, Don guzzJed more than 5,000. hand. • pers by playing records by A Tribe Called Quest. Wu Tang saw on MTV on a grainy black and white video for ''Potholes." However, this clean-cut, 26-year-old's addiction isn't about So he brought in the big bills. Hi $5 c:ontribution would Clan. Black Sheep and The Jungle Brothers. but they still drop bombs in a style and vi be that very few can. Coca-Cola, the brown syrup. It is about Coca-Cola, the compa- cover him for 14 cans. He should, hopefully, be all right.· Plugs I and 2 ran back and fonb dividing the two sides of De La Soul proved to be from the Soul. ny, and its proudest product's carefully crafted image as an old the screaming concert hall asking for the crowd's approval and friend, a talisman of America~ see COKE page B4 ~2. T H E REVIEW • October 25, 1996

[Hop on the bus, Gus, and see this movie .

March. At the film 's opening the audience meets a Well , it Parents Weekend here at have more skydivers this year. cast of characters that are as textured as tapestries. the university, so hide all your beer The highlighted characters include Gary, a bi­ cans and girlie magazines, mom and If you don't want to go to racial police officer; Evan Sr. and Evan Jr. , a father dad are taking that trip on the inter­ the mall with your parents and son handcuffed together in accordance with a state to see exactly what it is you do like the rest of the world, coun order; and Kyle and Randall, a gay couple try­ every weekend. Luckily, there's lots c heck out the Stone Balloon's ing to reconcile their relationship. of places to bring them so they'll Parents Day post-game concert. The Charles S. Dutton ("Roc") stars as the trip's have a weekend that they' ll never whole fami ly will love Disco organizer, and Ossie Davis appears as Jeremiah, a forget. Inferno, Release and the almighty disenfranchised older man. Phatboddum. Doors open at 4 The relationships in this film function as arche­ FRIDAY p.m. , and there is no cover before 5 types for issues in the black community. p.m. Hurry up out of the stadium so The relationship of the father and son has Head on up to th e you won't have to pay. That would Get on the Bus become distanced by Evan Sr.'s inability to face up Balloon. or at least your be a real buzzkill. Columbia Pictures to his main responsibility, his son. Gary must con­ parents can for Splintered Rating: "''r-<,.h'rt.'r-..'f stantly prove hi s blackness because his bi-racial Sunlight. Old mom and dad can Come see Face To Face BY LESLIE R. MCNAIR (black father and white mother) heritage casts doubt re live those crazy days of college .I with special guests The A.nl.'itullt Features &liwr on his comrnittment to the black community. Flip, Suicide Machines at the Nation of Islam. He does not have one line and rejuvenate themselves with as There's a bus leaving for enlightenment, and an actor on the trip, and Kyle are consistently Trocadero in Philadelphia. Face To throughout the entire film. Why? Perhaps Lee's much beer a their middle-aged g'uts Spike Lee is driving. The acclaimed filmmaker's butting heads on the humanity of gays and their can handle. There's plenty of drink Face will make you melt wi th their message to the audience is that the Million Man newest gift to the screen, "Get On the Bus," is a place in the black community. poppy-punk style while The March was greater than the Nation of Islam and specials for them to indulge in so at • low-budget gem with an ensemble cast and a pow­ These battling men are offset by Ossie Davis's Suicide Machines will make you even Louis Farrakahn. least they can save some money to erful story line. character, affectionately known as Pops, who want to hurl yourself off of a bridge. Lee, noted for "Malcolm X" and ''Do the Rioht spend it on you. Maybe even the In an era when computerized graphics are the removes himself from the action of the civil riohts Tickets are only $10 for thi s event. Thing," has struck gold with this stab at re-creating bouncer will flatter your mom by stars of most films, "Get on the Bus'' is a fresh movement to be acceptable to white society. fups Call 215-923-ROCK for ticket a historical event. What stands out in this film is th~ asking her for ID. breath of human looks at his life in retrospect and regrets his lack of information. interaction and panicipation in the civil rights "revolution,' · and so sense of cinematic unity, symbolism and closure. This film transcends skin color, sexual prefer­ The Halloween Loop is RlWW RATINGS emotion. he approaches the march with a sense of earnest SUNDAY ence and gender. The film 's cathanic power rests in crawling its way around ~~c..:CUM 0 car caliber. The film 's main hopefulness. His retrospective look at his life allows its ability to pinpoint real human emotions. But the various bars of ~- ~l"'t.'c t.'n. t. See this flick . story revolves him to be critically constructive of the younger men Once again, Philly has unlike some of his earlier works, Lee's film leaves Wilmington. Do it like Spike Lee -:n,.'ci,( Definite rental. around a six-day on the bus. His recognition of his own mistakes got it all going on. Those no loose ends. There's a sense of closure, direction and just get on the bus. The loop -.,'t -.,'c Catch it on cable . trip to the nation's allows him to act as a wise elder of sons on the trip. bearded idiots, ZZ Top. and, ultimately, hope. stars at Bankshots in Wilmington on '..-'c Putrid. Moldy. Foul. capital and the his­ The most outstanding element of this film is one North Union Street. Tickets are only will be performing at the Tower torical Million Man small detail. One of the travelers is a member of the $5 for this extravaganza so all you Theater. The Hitlist hopes that they need is a little bit of cash and a will bring their cars, their women ridiculous outfit. Maybe you can and those guitars that spin around on their own. That kind of stuff (Ron Howard) when he was at the helm of borrow o ne from your dad. He makes a show worthwhile. Tickets "Apollo 13" because "That Thing You Do'" The First Wives' Club won't mind, he has plenty to go around. are $30, and special guests, The strikes almost all the right chords in direction and Although "The First Wi ves' Club'' shares the writing. vindictiveness of "Waiting to Exhale" and the Reverend Horton Heat, are awe­ Long Kiss Goodnight The only significant problem is the obvious female camaraderie of "Thelma and Louise," it Everyone's buddy. Ray some. Be sure to get there early for The daughter of Geena Davis' character in draw to the baby-boomer generation. This makes remains fres h and hil arious. The three revenoe- .I Davies of The Kinks will them. 'The Long Kiss Goodnight" shouts to her almost it a two-hour jaunt down memory lane for a cer­ seekers are brought to life with perfection "by be performing at the TLA dying mother, "Life is pain mommy'" And so is tain portion of the audience, instead of a film that award-winning Goldie Hawn, Bette Midler and in Philly. Come check We hope that you' II have a pleas­ watching Davis and Samuel L. Jackson try to save everyone can relate to. Diane Keaton . The three actresses could of each this guy out as he'll amaze you with ant Parents Weekend. Hopefully, the two hours of this film . made th is film a box office hit nying solo, but col­ his wizardy of today and yesterday. we' ve provided you with enough For Renny Harlin, the film's director (and Bound lectively th ey are the Tinsletown Dreamteam. Tickets are $28.75 and the show activities to send them home so Davis' husband) dealing with this pain results in a "Bound" is one electrifyingly sexy and sus­ starts at 8 p.m. The price is a little tired, they won't want to come back strong faith in the suspension of disbelief. penseful movie. Written and directed by the Extreme Measures steep. but th en again, how often do until next weekend. Until next time, This movie is worth seeing as a matinee or if Wachowski brothers. Andy and Larry, it centers Although the plot of "Extreme Measures is you get to see an old washed up bird everyone be Dan Stuckie and have a someone else pays. After all, it's not everyday you around an erotic lesbian love affair and a mob interesting as well as thought-provoking, it is con­ like this. good time. get to see Thelma or Louise (whichever one Davis money heist that will knock the viewers' socks gested with too many issues and small details that was) make Stallone-esque grins and blow away off. divert the viewers allention. Gene Hackman's por­ SATURDAY "She was quick with the Bic just bad guy after bad guy. "Bound" is like a non-stop Rambo movie, with tray! of a well-intentioned madman is startingly to get that autograph, but me and mutiny and murder replaced by suspense and sex. beltevable, while Grant's performance borders Bring the old parental holmes just laughed and That Thing You Do! Mobster girlfriend Jennifer Tilly holds the film between fair and unconvinci ng. unit to see the Fightin' laughed!·· Tom Hanks' directorial debut introduces The together with her sultry and tingly voice, while The direction of the movie. however. is superb. Blue Hens stomp out - Wonders, a fictitious Erie. Pa., rock ' n' roll band. Gina Gershon shows she's the toughest woman of Mtcheal Apted who also directed "Gori ll as in the James Madison at Delaware -Keith Winer "That Thing You Do!" serves up a semi-glam­ the '90s with her gorgeous display of male and Mi st" and" ell." sk illfully allributes to movie all Stadium. Game time is at I p.m. so orous upside to the Hollywood fast track through female hormonal rhythms. "Bound" is fun in the aspects of a successful thriller.'' tell your dad to finish those beers in The Wonders' rise and fall. spi rit of The Coen brothers ("Raising Arizona"), the parking lot really early because Hanks must have been taking notes from Opie the university won't let him brino stylt st tcally sem1-perfect entertainment. -compiled by Gregory Shu/as . e them mto the game. Call UD I- HENS for ticket info. Maybe th ey'll

A. "I'd have played for Curl up with a book of

~ food money, I'd have The Electric Factory played for nothing." (215) 569-2706 local chilling horror tales • Suzanne Vega $18.50, Saturday mythic gorilla-like beast roaming the wooded Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. : The sweet­ areas. heart that frequents Tom's Diner A lillie comedy is a lways a nice complemem to will have you singing and dancing orne bone-t:htlltng tales. Each tale takes a unique B. "I'M 1n awe with this special limited sptn on horror. In " ! Though We had A ... ," a seating performance. Special guest haunted ftrehouse becomes a rest stop for dislocat­ SORRY I Jason Faulkner will help old ed spirits. Suzanne pour the milk' This show In "Abigail.:· a former safe house for slaves gets is not to be missed. some eene visllors who can't move on to the next DON'T LIKE plane. Marilyn Manson $/6.75, Perhaps one of the creepier tales appropriately PEOPLE Wednesday, Nov., 30 at 8 p.m.: The named ''The Phantom Firefighter," concerns the most twisted band on the face of the vtolent death of a New Jersey firefighter and what TOUC HING MY Earth is going to tear down the BY LESLIE R. MCNAIR happens when his co-workers believe that they are Electric Factory and pretend that betng haunted. A Ouija board answers the ques­ Assistant Feallires Editor they are The Eurythmics as well. If tton. BLUE The days are getting shorter, and the nights are D. "Now they tell you throw up easi ly. don' t go to this The most chilling tale of all is " Patty Cannon: show. You've been warned. geumg longer. The once BLANKY." emerald leaves now fall Kidnapper, Murderess, me I'm crazy Ghost?" which • Type-0-Negative I Life Of to the ground in shades ranging from vibrant involves a woman who over here Agony $15.75, Wednesday. Nov., 6 by ociety's standards at 8 p.m.: Check it out metal mas­ ruby to deep amber. c. "I killed a With fall upon the is evil. The tortured ters. Bring out your leather and because I don't countryside and soul in this ca e is a spikes: Your boys. "Type 0 ," are Halloween around the slave runner and girl once; it back in town. Life Of Agony will sit here like a corner, what better way alleged murderess, make the river run red as well. to celebrate this briskly Patty Cannon. Cannon Special guests are Manhole. was no acci­ damn vegtable. It chilling time of year was a resident o n the with a good book that' ll border of Delaware Corestates Center don't make a bit make the blood curl? and Maryland's dent. I was (2 15) 336-3600 Delaware native Ted Eastern Shore, and is in love:· of sense to me." Rush $24.50 and $35, Okonowicz has written rumored to haunt the Wedn esday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. Geddy 14 tales for people who Pokomoke woods. Lee and hi s powerful trio have been don't mind letting shad­ Okonowicz's ability rocking audiences from Rome to ows play tricks with to draw on local folk­ .. ll'>N roo:pn:J >If/ U.\Q ·1'"1.:1 >IIQ .. II! IIMfO!fJ!N ~:JU{ ·a .. a8p3 va.\IH ait.L .. Gnome for a long time now, so you their eyes in the fourth lore and stories of "! J>ddaH HIIII>G ·:J .. SJ>:>npoJd .. 111 '"PI!It\ a11a!J '8 ,,sum>.• jn pJai:J .. II! mmn .("H a ·v can count on a good show from installment of his ha unting make this these guys. Even Tom Sawyer will " Spirits Between the read impossible to put be there for heaven's sake' Bay" series, " In the down. The reader will Vestibule.'' actually start to won­ • The Who $37.50 a11d $50 His first installment. der, "Is this real? This Sunday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.: Thos~ " Pulling Back the happened here?" Trabant University Center C hristia na Mall (368-9600) chaps from the bloody land across Curtain," was released On the other hand, (Shhw times for Fn .. Oct. 25) Joe's Apartment 9. 12 (Show times for Fri .. Oct 25 , and Sun .. Oct. 27 ) That the pond are back with another don't expect satanic, (Shbw mncs for Sat. Oct. 26) Bird Cage: 7. 10 Thing You Do! 12.2:30. 5. 7:30. 10 The Associate 12:30. in October of 1994. Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) 3:30. 7. 9:45 To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday 12: 15. revival tour. You won't need a Okonowicz has gained bloodletting rituals. 2:30. 4:45, 7, 9:30 Firs! Wivos' Club 12. 2. 4:30. 7:15. (S how tunes for Fn .. Oct. 2.'\) High School High 5:45. babysiner for this night, the kids significant popularity Okonowicz's intention 9:30 The Chambu 12. 2:30. 5. 7:30. 10 (S how times for 7:45. 10 Thinner 5:30. 5 30. 10:15 Sl< Urnes good for Sun.. Ocl. 27) The area. 2:30, 4:45. 7. 9:30 The Chambe' I 2. 2:30. 5. 7:30. tO on the neck to stand on edge. l

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BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS to hate and eventually left. It was from other countries. The last issue Emertuinment Editor the n that he first saw a real future (No. 8) came with a CD that fea­ or Dave McGurgan, bringing for Yakuza. tured 14 songs from artists like F his work home with him is a " I knew 1 wanted to do some­ Sonic Youth's Lee Renaldo, daily routine, one that would thing in magazines, and I had this Caterpil lar and New Radiant Storm be difficult to avoid considering magazine right under my nose," he King. McGurgan says that just that he runs his own multi-faceted says. because the magazine is ni cer look­ magazine. Yakuza, o ut of a spare ing now doesn't mean it is a ny less bedroom in hi s $600 a month sincere than it was the day he start­ ewark dwelling. _,, ed it. McGurgan, 28, first entered the '·I put a color cover on it, and it publishing world in 1992 after made a big difference. And I don' t graduating from the university It's the ultimate think it 's any less punk or any le ss where he majored in English. He do-it-yourself," says McGurgan, found the outside world a bit less do-it-yourself. who also works three days a week exciting than he expected. at a mail-order company in New "When I got out of school." Castle. " It's the ultima te do-it­ McGurgan says, "I had a real job I'm halfway to yourself. I'm halfway to being my and worked at a consulting firm and own employer:· dressed up and played the game. I being my own McGurgan doesn't hold his mag­ Counesy of Dave McGurgan was trying to make myself fit in azine to any narrow set of ideas, at Yakuza started out as a small fanzine, but has become bigger and better with each printing. there. and it just was like, ' this isn't employer.'' least none that are evident to the The last issue (No. 8) boasts a full-color cover and comes with a CD. me.'" -Dave McGurgan reader. •' McGurgan had enjoyed writing Instead he allows a lot of humor Yakuza. McGurgan dedicated one McGurgan says. Yakuza now cov­ a unique individual magazine. in hi s film class in college so he Yakuza owner/editor to infiltrate s imply through the entire issue to grandparems, only to ers a wider variety of subjects, " I think there's a market for it," offered his services to Big Shout as sheer contrariety of the topics the completely shift gears with the next though McGurgan admits he is still he adds. "And there's definitely a movie reviewer. They turned him ___ ,,_ publication addresses. In fact, this release to include a Weezer inter­ "playing around" with the contents. mainstream interest in it.'' down. but that didn ' t stop is the main thing that a llows view and a pictorial guide to '·I want to try to have some uni­ Des pite the pressure of running MeGurgan's creative urges. Yakuza to be the two-headed mon­ Jackelopes from around the nation. versal appeal.'' he says. ·'so I gotta· his own business, McGurgan seems "For a second I was really ster that it is. functioning as both an '·It started out as an underground kind of steer away from the band extremely pleased wi th the card offended. And then I was like, 'I'll For the first few issues, Yakuza underground publication with street music zine. and there was a time stuff. .. life has dealt him. just do it myself,"' McGurgan says. was a photocopied fan zi ne, but credibility and at the same time when I realized that that is limit­ The price of pulling out an indc­ " With something like thi , "This guy Chris Lauer used to McGurgan soon set his sights high­ delivering a professional quality ing," McGurgan says. rendent magazine is a lillie s teep there's nobody sitting there patting work for The Review. He had his er. that few zines even come close to " I had done four or five issues though, forcing McGurgan to you on the back, you've just got to ;: own zine. That was the first zine I "You kind of reach a point where achieving. and thought. 'This is so cool: I have charge what some people see as a do it on faith - have faith in what •· ever saw, and I thought this guy you've got to ask yourself, 'What " It 's a medley,'' McGurgan says my own magazine.· And I would lot of money for the magazine. you're doing.'' he says. .•'. wa so cool. It kind of inspired me am I goi ng to do? Am I going to of his publication ·s content. " Part show it to people. and they couldn't (Issue 8 had a cover price of 8.95.) "I don ' t see my e nthusia m to do my own zi ne." keep doing it [the same way] or am of it is random, and part of it is re late to it: they didn ·t know what it But to him, the quality of hi s dwindling any time soon. I'm just After a few issues, McGurgan I going to take it as far as I can?"' what's kind of interesting to me at was. They didn ' t know who all magazine is worth the pnce. going to keep pushing it as far as I took a job in Eureka, Calif., work­ Now the issue has a glossy cover the time: · these obscure, small bands were. "Weigh the difference." McGurgan can take it.'' ing for hi s old friend Lauer as the and is distributed throughout the Few corpo rate magazines could "I reali zed I wanted to be able to says. "It's like a hand-crafted thing Look for is ue No. 9 at Bert's assistant editor for Anthem world. receiving press from notable possibly justify the kind of topical have a magazine that anybody that we do from start to fini sh. Reco rds in January. Monthly, a job (and boss) he grew magazines like Rolling Stone and diversity that is a mainstay for could get something out of," People should want to pay extra for ...... ------·

Former UD minister .,

•. remembers segregation KIOG: WITH US '· • •I 'WE ~Joy YC>JI. eo>

.. B4• THE REVIEW • October 25, 1996 Just the good 'of boys, never mean in' no harm Enis and Cletis, the town's two deputies, ean remember a time when Friday nights But "The Dukes of Hazzard." which Daisy is Kathy Ireland. She was would be played by Kevin Spacey and meant omething more than venturi ng out, graced the airwaves from 1979 to 1985, truly awful in "Neces ary Roughness," and it l Media Anthony Edwards, respectively. Spacey has letting go and imbibing a few of the finest is one of the greatest television shows of al l seems as if it would almost be a prereq­ always played the bad guy, and I think Enis drafts with some of my closest companions. time. So why hasn't Ho ll ywood cashed in on ui site that the character of Daisy be When I was a mere lad. it was an evening '·Dukes" greatness and churned out a big­ played by a bad actress. She edges could use a darker, racist side just to give the set aside for true television excellence, a lav­ budget movie like 'The Flintstones'· or "The Darlings Jennifer Aniston out by a manicured fin­ movie some spice. Edwards would pick up for ish morsel of viewing pleasure not to be Brady Bunch?"' gernail. Enis' lack of ncrdiness. After all, he was one missed: "The Dukes of Hazzard." It is a miscarriage of justice that "The Cooter is John Mellencamp, or John of the king dorks in the classic flick "Revenge M aybe it was the libidinous tug of Daisy, Dukes of Hazzard'' has not yet received the BY PETER BoTHUM Cougar Mellencamp, or John Catfish of the Nerds.'· the head harlot of this hour-long chef d'oeu­ tribute and respect that it deserves. Sure, Me llencamp, Cougar Birdbath. or what­ By the way, what's up with those names? fatherly rustic cool that Jesse embodied. vre. Maybe it was the camaraderie and broth­ TNN - the same network that brings you ever he's calling himself these days. He looks The creators of the show obviously had some­ Bo Duke is Matthew McConaughey. The erhood that 1 shared with the production's two cheesy country videos and NASCAR crash exactl y like the greasy mechanic, and you thing sick in mind when they thought those Duke boys always had their shirts off and the virtuous leading men. Bo and Luke. O r maybe highlights -has brought back the "Dukes" in could fill your soundtrack with made-for­ up. '·Enis" is "penis" wi thout the "P," and girlies would flock to the box office to see this 1 was entranced and mesmerized by the hyp­ rerun fonn. But a "Dukes" film is long over­ Hazzard gems like "Pink Houses" and '·Small "Cietis," rearranged a liulc and expanded just stud roll over the General Lee bare-backed. notic stars and bars of the General Lee's due. Town., a tad, is that part of the female genitalia Luke Duke would be either Steve Confederate Flag-covered rooftop, long I' II even do the hard part for Miramax or Boss Hogg could be e ither Marlon Brande known as the "clitoris." I'm sure these names Guttenberg or the Baldwin of your choice. Twentieth Century Fox or whatever company or Danny Devito. Devito gets the nod, though, could feed into some Freudian element of the before I understood the racist. degrading Guttenberg, who graced the silver screen in will take on the project; here's your cast: because he's balder and looks more like the plot somehow. implications that this banner embodied. half of the "Police Academy'· series, "Three Uncle Jesse could be played by Donald mayor. Plus, he'd look great with barbecue So there's your cast for "Dukes of Hazzard· I have been told 75 million times by my Me n and A Baby" and not much else. could mother and father of how I used to gleefully Sutherland. This smooth character has played sauce smeared all over hi s face. The Movie," Hollywood studios. Now, once make his grand comeback by garnering this both sides of the coin. He was a civil rights Roseo P. Coletrain, Hazzard's head sheriff, one of you decides to scoop up this brilliant carry a "Dukes of Hazzard" raft onto the role. The Baldwins are all hot dudes and that activist in 1987's "Dry White Season," and he would be Jim Carey. This is against my better idea, all you have to do is come up with the shores of Rehoboth Beach so that I could would play into the whole "take your shirt off' bounce and ride on the waves engulfed in red­ played the s leazeball head honcho in judgment because I feel that Carey has no real $900 million it would cost to convince the!>e motif. neck pleasure. " Disclosure." With a little lamb-wool added to talent. But neither did the original Rosco. so it people to appear in it. the chin. Sutherland could easily capture the all works out. To university einployee, Coke equals America continued from page B I unusual brand allegiance. Like big-tick­ Coca-Cola product.'' was out running in the Houston heat. He With a new Coke in hand, he et purchases are made only at Sam's *** used to be a long-distance runner, run­ unlocked the door to his office. While Wholesale Club. where Don bought his All throughout his life, Don drank ning 90 miles a week. This time, he ran waiting for the computer to fire up, he stash. And how in a state as large as Coke. Always. But it wasn't until his about a mile before he suddenly had to finished it. It was 7:20 a.m. Only 240 Texas, there are really only two soft senior year at the University of Houston stop. nuid ounces to go. drinks: Coke and Dr Pepper. Although, that it became apparent that this was "It was the mo t intense chest pam Five minutes later, 228. they probably wouldn 't even drink Dr something more than quenching a thirst. I've ever had in my life. I couldn't By noon. there were 12 empty cans Pepper if it hadn't been invented there. While rushing to finish his honors thesis, breathe.'' says Don. "For all I knew. I lined up on his computer credenza. Coca-Cola and Coke are perhaps the Don started drinking more Coke than was having a heart attack. Every time Don got up from his seat, he most recognizable brands in the world. It usual. "At first, I was waiting to flag down a would come back with a Coke. He tried '·I was way behind because there was jogger because I real Iy thought I w a~ to keep a ready stash of Cokes in his a lot of research that I found at the last going to drop dead.'' _,, minute that affected the outcome of my As his pulse slowed, the pain sub­ desk drawer, to cut down on the uips to the kitchen. He would watch for special thesis and so I spent a lot of time in my sided. Don walked home trying to figure deals on Coke and replenish the stash room,'' Don says. "I really couldn't out what had caused this. Almost imme­ whenever the price per can fell below 35 I honestly feel leave and was constantly working on my diately, he knew. cents. thesis." It was his old friend. But never, ever, would he buy anoth­ like a good He didn' t even leave for meals. 'When I first kicked it, I got sick.'' er brand. Ths was an unspoken rule, Instead he gave Kim, now his wife, his Don says. After almost having his hean "sort of how you know not to look into citizen when I 'Cougar Express' card so she could buy explode. Don decided to stay away from the sun," Don says. "You know not to him something at the comer market. All soft drinks. But it wasn't easy. drink Pepsi." patronize Coca­ Don could really get for his ·meal equiv­ "I would come home from work with By quitting time, Don had spent his alency' was a six-pack of Coke and this terrible headache and of course. I $5 credit. Just before heading out the Cola. some Snickers bars. And every day for collect Coke in bottles and in cans. I three weeks, that's all he ate. started coll ecting pretty much around door, he visited the kitchen for a can for -Don Easterling, assistant the ride. "And when the three weeks were up, the time I graduated. So I would come At home, Don took off hi s suit and director of Annual Gil·ing I couldn' t stop. You hit a point when you home just sicker than a dog and I would tie. It was too hot to be comfortable in consume a lot of Coca-Cola when you think to myself. 'Just one sip. I've got blue jeans so he slipped into shorts

MERGE When we all work together, great things can happen.

MIJ!Jl' Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717

•

NATIONAL MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY is SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Support the University of Delaware Campus-Wide Canned Food Drive. All Food Collected Will Be Donated To The Food Bank of Delaware Drop Off Locations are in the Trabant University Center, Office ·of Greek Affairs and The BCC/Athletic Complex. Join Us In Making A Difference!

( DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! • TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff - If you prefer lO mail us your classified, in clude: message, dates to appear, your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m . Friday personal use ONLY.) confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday -$2 for firs t 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Tl1e Review LOCAL CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: 250 Student Center -$5 for fir t 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 197 16 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad *'No classified will be placed w11hou1 pnor paymenl. pia ·ement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the ri g ht to request identification for university rates. Advertis ing poli cy: To ensure 1hat your ad appears exac1ly as you wam your readers 10 see 11 , DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish tu place a display ad, call check i1 I he firs/ day i1 runs. Til e Reneu will not lake responsibilit y for any error excepl for , 31- 1398. Rates arc based o n the siLe of the ad. I he firsl day comaining I he error. The maximum liability will be 10 re -run the ad al no PHONE#: 831-2771 addi1ional cost. or a full refund if preferred.

October 25, 199S•BS

HELP WANTED Walk to campus. 575-1000 M - F W e ig ht Benc h wit h weigh ts for Ho mecoming was great 1 Thanks for marketing drugs and drugs $450/mo. sa le. Call fo r details (302) 453- Je n Varho lc! Luv Phi Sig' being te s ted for the market. Call CHU RCH URSERY Wa nted: Experienced drummer fo r 0-152. after 6PM. (2 150 823-3330 for detai Is. .\ rTENDA T Infant - 5 years an original rock band for gigging Sunda) mornings with vol unteers. and recording Call 892-4535. -l Bedroom townh o use in College Thanks for everything A lpha Tau \luo,t enj oy c hildren and be reliable. Park. Di shwasher. Clothes washer 1982 TOYOTA coroll a Hatchbac k. Omega' Luv Phi Sig' S PRJ G BREAK 97. Larges t Pnor ex p e rien ce in c hild care & dryer. I month security deposit. 5 -speed. Runs $600 733-7562. selecti o n of Ski & Spring Break hdpful. References required . PIANIST Sunday mornings II AM. I year lease. £875/mont h Call 368- Des tina ti o ns, inc luding Cruises! Contac t Christian Education two-three times monthl y. Small -l-124. M -F. Welco me Parents''' Have a great Travel Free , earn Cash, & Y ear Dm:ctor First Presbyterian Church church w ithin wa lking distance PERSO 'ALS weekend . Luv Phi Sigma Sigma II' Ro und Discounts. Epicurean To urs ~\\ar k. from campus. Call for salary 738- 1-800-23 1-4-FU . 919 1. R OOMMATES New m etabolism breakthrough. Lose 5-l 00 pound s. Dr. Eri n & Kcri The Best Alpha Xi Bah) -sitter/ anny needed in my ROOMMATE WANTED: Fe male Reco mmended . Cost $35 . 1-800- Delta Bi g Sisters Ever1 Love Yo ur Incredible new business h· 1m~. 3- -l days per \\ o.:ek. Flexible ATTE 'TTON EVERYONE! Earn o nl y. Prime locat io n--13 E . 776-9503. Littles. oppo rtunity & Greek fund-raiser. ,,hcdulc. Salary nego ti able. Please £500 to $ 1.500 W eekly W o rking Cleveland. newly painted. washer Se t yo ur own h o urs. Unlimited call 378- 1070. From Ho me/Do rm! No Experi e nce & dryer. private parking. s mo king residual inco me fo r yourself a nd/or Neccssar) 1 Set Your Ov. n Hours' allowed. $ 180 or 5225/month and Julie . forget s tudying fo r your Dearest Keri & Vicki- we·rc so your house. WWW.ELA-3800.com Seriou s Individuals Call TOLL 1/4 o r 1/5 utilities . Call Jcnn at c ia ses. Just be pre pared for your g lad you· re o ur Iittl es. Love Yo u' or Call (888) ELA-3800 for free Te lemarketing m o rt gage le nde r FREE 1-800--lO-l-5236. 455-1836. Alpha Zeta tes t Sunday 11 Good Love your A lpha Xi Delta Bi gs. info. ,cek1 ng te lem arket c rs fo r PIT Luck YBS n ening ho urs . Inc re dible comp. pac"agc. Earn an average o f $ 15 - FOR RENT FOR SALE THANKS TO LAUREN & J ILL SPRING B R EAK ' 97 1 Cancun. . 20/ hr. Incredible advancement Kappa Alpha Theta thanks Caroline FOR A GREAT JOB WITH Bahamas, Jamai ca & Florida . tl pportunities. Exp. pref. but no t 2 Bedroom tO\\ nhouse. Prefer Spring Break Early Specials' Book a nd G re t c h en fo r an awesome KAPPA DELTA'S EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH. Call r~ 4 ·· we \~ill trai n. Call (302) 836- grad .. faculty. staff. Willia msburg Early & Save $50' Bahamas Party Homecoming' HOMECOMING. 1-800-700-0790 5178. Ask for Bob Hallman o r Greg Village near UD $600. (6 10) 27-+- Cruise' 6 Day'> $279 1 In cl udes All Campbell. 2-161 . M ea ls & P arties' Ca nc un & Jamaica 7 Nights Air/Hotel Fro m Delta Gamma W e lcomes all pare nt s CONG RATS TO KR ISTIN Huge . I 00 family garage sa le . £399 1 P ana ma City 1 Boardwalk to UD- Have a great weekend' JOHNSTO KAPPA DELTA 'S I 0/26; 9 - 4 rain/shi ne. Electronics, I I !:.1rn While Y o u Learn. Flex ible 3 B e droom College Park Rcsort 1 $ 129 1 Best Locati o n Next SPIRIT AMBASSADOR' furniture; ho useho ld goods, toys, ,, hed uling. Earn $8- 10/ hr. as tO\\ n ho usc. Was he r/dryer. garage. T o Bars' Da;tona Beach-Best etc . Unitarian Universalist J l lllllllCrcial o r re si de ntial h o use central A/C. full ha;,emcnt. wal" to Location $1391 Cocoa Beach Hilton Chi Omega OPEN HOUSE is 10/29 Fellowship 420 Willa Rd . (off Park Lleaner. Wo rk the da y~ & ho urs you campus. Call 575-1000 M-F. $800 $ 169 1 springbreaktravel. com 1-800- -1:30 PM - 6:30 PM a t the Chi KELLY AND KELLY - THA KS Place). \\ant. MUST have depcndah lc car 678-6386. Omega house! FOR A SUPER JOB WITH and r e fere nces. Free training KAPPA DELTA ' S FOUNDERS provided. 654-6276. ew Street Apartment- I bedi·oom. DAY. TYPING: Fast. Accurate service. Call 738-6344.

Tory Wright is Alpha Xi Delta's Best Big Sister! Love. Yo ur Little Are you a person w ho has attended Sis 'll the university for more than four years·> Do you feel like your life A world olmovies, wi II never approach graduation. I r REVIEW RIDE BOA RD so. call Bill, Nikki o r Va nessa at 831-277 1 right on Elkton Road Need to get away for the weekend'l DDD DDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Place your ad here. Foreign Films-New Releales·Ciallia-Cult Arc you a witch o r know someone ANNOU CEMENTS who is a witch'l Do you kn o w a GaJ6'LesbiaD Themes- Hong Kong- BBC coven of witches·J Are you a pagan S)'labUI Required Films· Erodca·ClalliCI GET SMART FAST. Save mo ney o r know of one·> rr so. call Nikki at buying fav o rite contacts for less­ 83 1- 277 1 AVOIDING DDDDODDDDDDDDODODDDDDDD with full warranty. 1-800-758-5946 ATI CKET IS ASNAP Video Paradiso WANTED: Tickets to Tim McGraw Are you pan of a g<~y couple that is concert on November 15th. Will li vi ng togr'hc r or know a gay 100 Elkton Road Gr&!!t~ Stadon 168-~ 11 41 pay top dollar. (6 10) 779-6526. couple tt 1S li ving together·J if so, YOU COULD LEARN ALOT FROM ADUMMY . 'li'mmzm· ·.·· l illl @lilii'~~'"iili'W''... iii'%il"""lill®.''"'".~*i'A\'MHH"i.\''$f~ii'"iiilll call .<~ndi , Va nes a , or ikki at Rent one, get one free 0 Free Movie JVith [;j 1-277 1. U.S. Department of Transportation Ski Trips Aspe ••. CO Jan . 13-20 RVInca & U,rcy e- Cl985 U.S. DOT. With Coupon t:x P 1111 0 sign-up •:x•· 1111 S799: Mt. Snow. VT Feb. 2-7 409. r.tll Keith for more information ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 45-l-0 162. c- mai I L . N e lson Are yo u a perso n who has hcen @udel.cdu . di sc rimin a ted agai ns t for joh opportunitie s o n the basis of appcarance·J Did you ever feel like Hayrides with bonfires. Located you didn' t get a job hecausc a more just nine miles from the universit y attractive person wa hired? Have campus with scenic wooded paths you ever had an experience where and bonfires to accommodate any you fe lt like attractiveness swayed size group from 2 to 200. Cost for an issue a certain way·J If so, please groups unde r 20:$80. groups over call ikki at 73 -6326 or 831-2771 20: $4 per person . For m o re information contac t Steve Cook (302) 834-372 1. 0 IJA BOARD E T H USIASTS! The Revie w want s to profile Lesbian. Gay. Bi sexual info rmatio n students who arc into Ouija boards. line - 831 -411-l. Events, Activities. Call Matt @ 831-2771 o r 369-8779 ews, Re sources. if you have any interc ting stories or scary incidents with your board.

Earn Money and FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS!! Call 1-800-327- 6013 or http://www.icpt. com WANTED: An unflappable and caring individual to lubricate my pet auk with rnayonaise and/ or Earn $ 175 to $300 per day: Healthy tartar sauce. Call Shawn at x3262 males and females. 18 yrs. or older. and yelp for my little Arnie. He wanted to pa rticipate in c lini cal needs yo u. pharmacological re earch studi es

Tclcmarketin£ $100 Bonus I

Fluibl• Sch~uln- Up fD U ,., I Wlr. Irs IIIII W/181 Show your parents a good time by bringing them to Grotto Pizza! With great food YIIU Thlllkl and a friendly atmosphere, you can get your parents to treat you to your meal! Com• in ond ""whet dirK! rnetketil'l! le •toboul. We .-d bfighl -"' who rood oncl IPRk- to pfiCII ooleo cello on behoH or our ForturMJ 600 cti enl"!l. No colcl...tlinll

ICT Group, Inc. • Up 1o M/Hr. + llonutM • Flexlt"- AM • PM Slllfll Chrittiana HC1U111 302.-454-7212 (Up to 35 llri.Mic.) • COMU!Mt' eating for Forturw 500'1 Grotto ICT Group, Inc. • No Cokl c.flingl • Bon..-1 the legendary taste N•wark EXCiiLLENT fiT & ,.,. 302-456-1111 Main Street, Newark HOUDAYWOitKI •

THE DAY THE. fiLLSBURY ])ouGH i ' ~tJ..,, wE 6o -ni~USH it\\) B%~~ ~~ JlrJ9 BoY F1GHT~ BACK, () V ~\ \<>.\ 9 ~ 60\rJ ' f\S t; 1\ l\-\ 011\~ .

nTH DIME NSION BY BRIAN EDWARDS 11\i ... \ ~~\(\. ~"'" f~W ~~:.~f'l ~

\..PIS\ :Jt~ I I ~M-tBfl- ·

T 'Vt. bOT ir !J I 17'1" '1 1-\1'1'-" 6i) f\5 \:.r-l0\)1>" \\('. \¥- ''· LF\Ct\N~ ~ '- T£9~o u ~o ! D(JJ/?1 ••• CAN I HAV[ A llQ', 7 D I LB E RT ® by scott Ad am s r:::======:::::l PAT ? GOOD NEWS, WALLY. MOST ~ YOUR. :YOC>1S SAfE . WE • IS IT JUST t'D HAVE OF OU~ 51'\AR.T EI'\PLOYE.£5 ~ NEED 'YOU TO DO 11\E ~ 1"\E.. · OR. IS TO SAY QUIT 10 GET 1'\UC.H BETTER i WOR.K OF AlL IHE. P£.0PLE : THE QUfo.UTY YOU'RE -z JOB5 El5EWI-\£RE. NOW WHO LEfT. OF "GOOO NEWS" BOIH GOING ~ ~ WE DON'\ ~A.VE 10 DO ANY ~ ~ REI\LLY GOING OOWNI-\Ill. DOWN51ZING. ::l ~ DOWNHILL ~ LA1ELY? ..":e )

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C '1 995 'unit~d Feature Syndicate, Inc.

OVER THE HEDG E ®by Michael Fry and T Lewis REALITY CHECK ® by Dave Wha m ond

nGHT CORNER by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett .

ROBOTMAN ®by Jim Meddick

~ I'I&CW 100~11-l~ tMN,'TAAT'S ~E WA'I 11 \£1). EARL'( 1\\IS ~-M I Wr>.m 'ID GO ... N\<:E. VAl-U- W.~T, FE!.T AN~ EASY ... DIEV roG.FVllY IN

IF YOU HAVE A COMIC STRIP IDEA Drag racing circa 1700.

CONTACT MIKE WURMAN AT 831-2771.

( October 25, 1996 • T HE REVIEW • B7 • Sales STANDARD REGISTER Contribute to a leader whose products BRANDYWINE & solutions mana~e business information BREWING the world over! Standard Reg is ter has e mbraced the demand for information management by developing solutions th at manage the critical needs of companies around th e -·Specials" ·Menu wo rld. We arc a lead ing producer of busin ess forms a nd docu ment automation. Standard Register is a N)'S£. Printed Daily traded company wi th revenues in excess of $900 milli on. Our strategic growth has created many exciting opportunities in • Serving Parent's Day Dinner From • sales. We offer: 2 PM 'till 8 PM • • Unlimited Ea rni n ~; Potential • • Salary Plus Comnussion • Upscale American & Italian Cuisine at • Excell ent Traini ng and Benefits • Sales and Management Career Paths Very Moderate Prices Standard Register is searching for ENTRY • Special Dietary Needs Gladly LEVEL SALES REPRESENTATIVES in • your area. Necessary qualifi cations Accommodated , incl ude a bachelor's degree, and l-3years ' sales experien ce is a plus. Recen t • Now Booking Date Parties And coll ege grad uates are encouraged to a p ply. Please se nd your resume to: Formals Felicia BeU, Standard Register, P.O. Box 1167, Dayton, OH 45401-1167, FAX: SEAFOOD•STEAKS•VEAL •PASTA 937-443-1855. Standard Register is an Eq ual Opportuni ty Em ployer. GOURMET PIZZA•CA PPUCCINO & ESPRESSO Visit our web site at CATERING 737-2500 GREEK EVENTS http:/ / www.stdreg.com SUBURBAN PLAZA, AT 4 & ELKTON AD , NEWAR K : IS Standard Regist-er,.

An Evening With HERB MOSES (partner of Congressman Barney Frank)

Saturda Octo b e r 2 6 "OUT INSIDE WASHINGTON" Amy E. duPont Music Building reflections as America's first openly gay "Washington Wife" J2audit ~ 7tJall Featuring:

~U4J~~ Pencader Commons I (j)elltJnLt Tues., Oct. 29 , 1996 8 p.m. rv-J~uuld /'/ Reception to follow rJJILux Sponsored by: @ition • Office of Residence Life • Commission to Promote Racial QJ- and Cultural Diversity • LGBSU $8 General, $5 Students • LGB Concerns Caucus Tickets at The University Center, Bob • Lavender Scholars Carpenter Center or at the door

TUTORS WANTED' 1\BOIJT Immediate Openings in: Ch emistry, Math , Biology, Business, Engineering, 11 0 u1l n.s .zn. P Accounting, -o.en-ee p_a. h l'epal>at . and other areas. 6 -reS~ 11 students w o requested a r oo loll. .ti \, o\ t; \o.en-ee n a. .z:n cban.ge o:p ~q Must have A or 8 in E» oU: oJ o1 -res ff help to support residence hall Go2' 0Jih... lJ '9 courses tutored, ~ g~ o \11fe sta sttzde -•-l!lt 8 3.0 overall {30+ credits) :D-ee ._. A T T . a '11 ts .ti Pay Rate: e~}~o.e - ~ tN wrJtE ~ WITH TIQ:s.e O:p 18 $6.00 undergraduates ~o ~ ~ v-,. - . 82'lr.n 9e,B $8.00 graduates 'lJ t1f..05 -plicat1on s were recei ved t; ~~ P- ;re.-p-o.S a-p op lf'aJJ , 8~ Contact: Eunice Wellons, on---es. da.ted with on-campus J-. 88 t})_ Academic Services 0-re :rolD-o .LJ.Otzs - all. .lfl Center, 0 ~ a,eeo lllg a . qJJ 5 West Main Street 0 8 ~ \,$~e-re IN ADDITION Of' 0JJ ~& 831 -2806 o.e\): ell.fl)_ -~~'0> s'f..;~ Did you know?... 't1' ctC{p. if- ~~ o,.'bO t students who live on campus earn ~.q , higher GPAs than students who live ¢)& off campus. (Fall '95).

t you can choose your closest friends to live right next door!

t classes are a 15-20 minute walk from any residence hall (including Christiana Towers apartments.)

t 1 ,281 programs and events were offered in MDA covers America with the most complete range of University of Delaware residence halls during 1995-96. services for people affected by neuromuscular diseases. IUIIIA' Housing Assignment Services Muscul•r Dystrophy Au oct• tion Just the latts and lll!nres makes llvlnl! on t:ampus worth lt. Jerry Lewrs. National Chairman 1·800·572-1717 B8• THE REVIEW. October 25, 1996

Wanna show the world whatt y ouyre aU about? Cele~rlfe HA1.1.0W!!W Etrly Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. Go.· . .. GLOBA.L...... · .'- Wendv Snow-Lang Whether it's jus t fo r fun, o r for bus iness, w e o ffe r y ou the (Creator Night's Ch ildren) Sttlr4ty OctoHr 26tlt Welcomes you to visit our new World Wide Web "Farm" Home Page! following sen•iccs: * Homepage Construct io n Charles Lang Approximately 2-7 PM *Unlimited Interne t A ccess (Artist Aboriginal SF/TSR) ' , . http:/ /www.dca.net I pennfarm • P e rsona l C ons ulta tio n at Dorm parties • Sorority • Fraternity • Social groups • Clubs Birthday par­ ; ~ • A d v anced W e b s ite Creatio n Wel11'1 Worl4 Put pic tures, text , g r a phics ... whate ve r you want ties • Theme parties • Celebrations of all kinds! on YOUR webpage! The possibilities a re endless! 4112 N. Market Street, Unit B, Wilmington, DE I • I It 's time to make your fall hayride reservation. Call 762-0724 for Directions/Information Call (302) 328-7732 Web Wizards Bonfire Included! • 20 minute drive from campus! ..

I ,. \

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Present:e d b y :

One-Time Cover Admits You To ': $5 J I ' 20 Gl~I~~T Cl~UBS! 8{'/'qy 6'/a,\·st"c ~ ffouie,o,' in ,(/,•and J{!/'le .' ~~- HOLIDAY INN ~ BANK SHOTS 700 King St. · ~0~0 N. Union St. /Ju,o,·t in lt/n'[/Or % t!loween ~2- K ID SHEL LEEN' S 2. BARN DOOR 14 & Scott St.s. a45 Tatnall St. ~3 . KELLY'S L OGAN HOUSE 3 . BERNIE' S TAVERN 1.. 70:1. Delaware Ave . ~0 E . 2nd St. CR£AtUh£ FhOM 111£ bLAnK tACOON ~4- 0 ' FRIEL'S IRISH PUB 4. BOTTLECAPS GOO Delaware Ave. 2~6. W. 9th St. An Amazon expedition turns deadly when ~5 - PORKY'S 5 . BUDDY'S ~206 N . Union St. Julia Adams stars with Ricou Browning, as the 25~~ W. 4th Street ~6 - SCRATCH MAGOO' S Gill -Man, in this juicy 3-D treat featuring lumi­ 6 CAVANAUGH' S :1.. 709 Delaware Ave . · 703 Market St. Mall nous underwater photography. A special treat ~ 7 SMOKEY'S 7. CARLEEN'S · 4~0 Market St. Mall that requires no tricking- we'll supply the 1..6::1..4 Delaware Ave. ~a T H E B IG KAHUNA 3-D glasses! a DAVE'S WORLD · 550 S. Madison St. · 729 N . U nion St. ~9. VARSI TY GRILL Tuesday October 19 at 8:00 p.m. g _ FEASEL'S CAFE a37 Orange St. ~23 Market St. 20. W I L L OUGHBY'S ~0. GALLUCIO' S ~00~ Jefferson St. 1709 Lovenng Ave. Sponsored in part: by: For cicker:s and informacion, call 1-800-37-GRAND or J!o.L E.a ~ 30l-651-SS77 +-·f'· ~ 13ta ck llau ~ Convenient on- and off-street parking

1996/1997SEASON 818 Nor1h Hark!! llreet 1 2;; ·r II ANI\ n · J: R S .\ Ill" Wolminglon. Delaware

PART TI ME EVENING / WEEKEND ICR NOW HIRING! ! ! TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS IN NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER CONTACT MRS. WALKER AT 1-800-633-1986 BETWEEN 10:00AM-4:00PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

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( \ ' J .• Justice in the barrel of a loaded gun -.

Try staring down the ban·cl of a .357- this season. to take pl ace on their home turf. Head defense. The Dukes later trai led 27- 17. in the game. Vi llanova 30-2 1 last Satu rday. 'Nova is ditx:r Magnum. Even better. take a Now. if you are the Delaware football coach T ubby Raymond has. a fterall , led JMU came out with the win. Don·e ll Green, I hope you· re not plan­ the only team to which the Hens have m,,m.:nt to plug the deadly end of a 12- team. imagine the tho ughts that tonnent Delaware to 12 consecutive vict01i cs at So. if you ' re the Hens. what do yo u ning on resting tomorrow. lost this season (a 27-0 upset). £augc shotgun bet ween your puckered your brain every time you shut your eyes the field . On top of that, the Hens are do when thi s M agnum is shoved in your Green, a strong safety/comerback for Navy (4-1) pounded its chest after a lip>. O r how about playing " ith a Colt at night. 203-62-4 all-time at Delaware Stadi um. facc'1 Delaware. had two intercepti ons la;;t 20- 17 victory over Air Force Oct. 12. J) rcvolvcr'1 T h c a .762 wi nning percentage. Fi rs t. you take a reall ) long look at week against onheastem, including a Last weekend. Air Force edged o. 8 (I­ Gl\ en the aforementioned fireanns. Dukes (6- 1. What numbers! JMU wide receiver Ja) Jo nes. He 93-yard touchdown retum . He had two A ) Notre Dame. 20- 17. While that does­ and given the fact that any one o f them 4-0 Yankee What odds 1 retumcd Richmond 's kickoffs fo r 268 interceptions at Ric hmond the previous n·t necessrui ly mean Navy can beat the .:ould be loaded with enough powder Conferem:e), What does it mean? yards last Saturday. breaking the 14- week. Iri sh, it does show the Midshipmen ru·e a and ammunition to bring your life to a who m the Nothing. year-old Di vision I-AA record of 262 Tubby Raymond. what would yo u force to be reckoned with. ,crceching and in·eversible halt. which Hens play James Madison won't be the sli ghtest ki cko ff retum yards set by Tennessee like for C hristmas'1 Vi llanova surpri sed Delaware em·ly in \\Capo n's trigger would you prefer to tOillOITOW at bit worried about playing the 6- 1 Hens Stmc·s Hennan Hunter. Jones abo has Unquesti onably. Raymond and Green the season. hut beginning tomon·ow at I ,quccze'1 D e l aware on the road. T hat's because the Dukes more kickoff rctum yards (542) than alike would love two more pick-offs p.m .. the Hens will truly be under fire for Keep in mind, it's aimed at rour head. Fi e ld at I are ri ding a 12-game regular-season win­ anyone in Division I-A thi s season. to mon·ow aftcmoon. But they may not the first time thi s season. Tlwt:f easy, )OU ay. I jus/ 11 '011 1 aim p.m.. are ni ng streak on the road. Jones retumcd one kickoff 99 yard-, (a be too crazy about what lurches around The next three games will decide rhuu a/ muelf. atop the O h. and by the way, the last time JMU record ) fo r a to uchdown in the thi rd the comer next week. or even the week whether Delaware will be the team to What if you had no choice. Christopher M I d Delaware lost at home was Oct. 8, 1994. quarter last week. His 92-yard retum ear­ after that. watch in the playoffs. or j ust the team Let's !> ay that those guns were. o h. 1 Yasiejko At Ian t i c ll1e gunslinger - James Madison. lier that quru1er set up another touch­ The Hens p lay two road games watching. t.k'n't know. college football teams. And '----=--=__.::. ___, Di vision of T he Dukes limped o ut of Richmond down. against two tough teams (William & Raymond ru1d hi s Hens had better ;- JU'l fo r argument's sake. let 's call those the Y. fi rst in scoring d e fe nse ( 15.0 po ints need to be corrected . F o r J a mes Madison. t he two Wi th thi;, in mind. the Dcla\\arc pe r gam e). second 1n rus hing ·· w e didn 't pl ay \\ell o n p laye rs to look for are senio r wide d c fcn;e \\'ill have to pia) the great de fe nse (82.6 yards pe r gam e) a nd S atu rday.'· he said. "Coll ective ly rec eive rs Ja y Jo ne s a nd M acey de fense they ha'e \hO\\Cd so far fourt h in tota l d efense (294 yards we mad e big plays but we have no t Brooks. th i> season. pe r gam e). come together as a team . We still Jones h as ca ug ht 3 9 receptio ns T he defense ha' been led h) "The d efe nse is li ving up to need work ... fo r 527 y ard s so far th is season a nd Hatt: Delaware's ace in the· hole continued from page B 10 spends most of her time "hen not on the This is just one of the ways which A It hough she pl ans on attending fi eld or at cla.,s.::;,. roommate Kat ie Halt ha.s chosen to re li eve some of the !!raduate school in the fall and will be pre-game pre sure. back on the fi eld this spting before she Grzenda. ·'S he is the type of player Nictubi tz laughs and points to the em}lt) Ironicall y. Hatt 's carefree attitude is knows it. she admits now that ;, he" ill be whom . if you get the ball to her. you spot on the couch. in front of the televi­ accompanied by numerous supersti ­ !!lad to be done with soccer fo r a whi le. know someth ing good is going to come SIOn. ti ons. - She looks around her room at the out of it : · ··she studies when she has to. but "I am so superstitious: · she says. ovedlowing drawers of socks and yel­ Off the fi eld. Han shares a house with kno'" when to relax ... roommate senio r ··From the way we sit on the bus to who low mesh ba!!s lilled \\ith laundry. five other scninrs on the team. Steph Schoening adds. I stretch next to in the circle: evcty thi ng She pulls her sweat hi11 sleeves down They sit together studying in the liv­ Hatt's roommates claim that. surpris­ must be the same before eve1y game ... over her hm1ds and says. ''It' II be nice to ing room. as if they don't sec enough of ing ly. she is prett) laid bacL In fac t. she can us ua ll ) be heard cracking jokes in At the age o f 22. Han is begi nning to have free time to do the little thin g!> I T he Rc\'icw/.l nh n Ch,. thakn each other dUiing the countless hours reali Le more and more th at it is just a never have time for. 1a)bc I'll even they ·pe nd together at practice. the othen' i,c :-i lent locker room ti ght Junior corner back Dorrell Green and the defense have been game. clean my room: · When asked the question where Han before a gan1c. running away with the show this season.

Educational A XQ~ALA ~A~~~AE$~Xn~ KA8~ K~~EK~A$~Ar~$LL~A XQ~ALA ~ A~~ AE$~ l/0i~{:e,y­ Studies Tennis Ph\ Sigma Sigma 4:3o-6:30 s e,.s.s io~ continued from page B I 0 October 28: Kappa Delta 7:00-9:00 fo ur years ... october 28: 1ggr- Fry was undefeated thi s seas-on Ch\ omega at third singles . campi ling a 46-23 4:30-6:30 october 29: Alpha ){i Delta record for her career. Tuesday she 7:00-9:00 des troyed Rider ' s ~Xn~ KA8~ K~~ EK~A$ooA roo $LL~AXQ~ALA~A~~AE$~Xn~ K~ '

• &!m-e ®/ lllhre Wrerelk ]ames Madison provides the Hens a r.;ntr.tfu; t; to prove themselves Can you name the last team a Yankee Conference bat­ to beat the Delaware foot­ tle for first place this coming ball team at home? rnl"Pn.r:..:' Day at Delaware at 1 p.m. t661 'uostpew S;lWef :J;lMsuy

October 25, 1996 • BlO Hens 'Ride' into postseason

BY TIM BRESLI don't even know how good this team is Staff Rt'JWfU!f because we haven't reall y been tested." What occurred Tuesday rna) have The team will be tested this weekend been the worst thing all season that has at the conference tournament where for happened to the Delaware women's the first time thi s year the Hens will tennis team --- the regular season face Boston University. The Terriers ended. are ranked ahead of the Hens goi ng into The Hens completed an undefeated the tournament. regular season with a dominating 7-0 ··we have no indicator on how good victory against an O\ ermatched Rider their players are.'' Fearins said. team. Onl) the America East tourna­ "Boston ·s main season is in the spring. ment at Vermont thi s weekend sepa- They only play a few tournaments in , ra tes the team from a perfect season. the fall. They are always good though. The Most of their players are on scholar­ H e n s ship ... Rider 0 did not The two teams have played no com­ Delaware 7 lose a mon foes this season which makes any '------' set 111 comparison virtually impossible. t h e The second-ranked Hens open the win. which was Delaware's 25th con­ tournament Friday with the finals tak­ -.ecuti \·e victory dating back to Ia t sea­ ing place Sunday at the indoor facilities 'on. The contest was the 17th win of at the Universit y of Vermont. The Re' iew/John Chabalko the season for coach Laura LeRoy. Delaware has not lost a match The Delaware field hockey team has won its last two games, here against Lehigh The Rider squad was the ninth against any America East foe this ea­ \lraight team defeated 7-0 by the Hens son. and the match marked the end of a sea­ Tuesday's home match marked the son where individual players lost only end for two senior Hens. Cindy eight out of 145 matches. Pilipczuk (second singles. first dou­ "[LeRoy] has stressed consistency bles) and Lisa Fry (third ingles. third this ) ear." first singles player Rebecca doubles) both ended their regular sea­ Field hockey eats up Quakers Fearins said. "Even if it is not always son careers with victorie in both sin­ good competition. we try to put as gles and doubles. much pressure on ourselves as possible. "Lisa has been so steady and strong BY HOLLY NORTON more Quaker goalie Sarah Dunn. score right away," Hefner said. icant win against a ranked team. That is the only way we will win ' when through her four years here.'' leRoy Assisltmt Sports £dirur The goal brought Delaware's lead " You let your team know that you With Penn's smaller passes we pia) better competition ... said. ''I'm going to miss her. and I'll Delaware field hockey's fear­ to 3-1 with only 5:26 remaining have the advantage and you keep and better ball control. "Our talent level this year is just at a even miss her parents who have only some five seniors walked off their in the half. it., Delaware wa able to play their different Je,·el. .. said LeRoy. who com­ missed one match. home or away, in home field for the final time ·'We've been working so hard Byrd finished the game with a game as they eliminated the pleted her fifth season at Delaware. ") see TENNIS page B9 Thursday after stomping on the on our corners,'· Byrd said. key defensive save and an assist. Quaker · chance of a win. University of Pennsylvania, 3-1. "Kelly made a perfect stop and a "We have stepped up defensively After two days of solid Hens Delaware's final goal of the perfect pass. Scoring off of that in the past two days,'' Byrd said. hockey. Delaware looks at a game made a lasting impression corner really boosted our confi­ ''Today's game was much better possible America East on the Quakers as they came dence." than yesterday's." Conference championship nowhere near a retaliation against Byrd's goal was not the on ly The Hens defeated Lehigh game. They face conference the controlling Hens. play of the game that brought the Wednesday in a 3-2 overtime competitor Hof tra tomorrow on. • The Delaware men's soccer team loses to Drexel After Delaware received its· Hens· ski ll s to another level. contest and knocked the the Flying Dutchwomen·s turf fifth penalty corner of the first Senior forward Melissa Hefner Mountainhawks out of their num­ field in New York. 4-1 in a yellow-card bonanza ...... page B9 half. senior midfielder Kirsten placed the first mark on the score­ ber 20 position. If the Hens defeat Hofstra McEntee drove the ball to sopho­ board only 2:45 into the game. "Penn and Lehigh were two and Drexel on Nov. 2. they hold more forward Kelly Cawley who After receiving a smooth pass totally different styles of play.'' a definite place in the tourna­ • This weekend's football game begins a string of brought the ball to a complete from Byrd. Hefner slapped the Hefner said. "Lehigh's game had ment. halt. ball into the left corner of the big hits and they were really " We had five good rea on to three games of utmost importance ...... page B9 Sophomore defender Jodi cage. aggressive. They took us out of win today." Delaware coach Byrd nailed a solid drive into the "It always helps when you are our game for a while. but we got Carol Miller said . " It was our cage as the ball sailed past sopho- playing a good team like Penn to the win and it was our first signif- seniors' last home game." Top Hatt

One wonders if she ever stops. Senior women s soccer Yet for Delaware's senior soccer star Beth Hatt, a busy lifestyle is the only way she knows. forward Beth Hatt holds .. , really don't have the time to do the everyday. aver­ age things.'' Hatt says. However. bei ng average is not what makes Hatt the the school record for athletic and academic phenom that she is today. Along with being named America East player of the both goals and assists week last week. Hatt has racked up numerous other achievements on the soccer field. BY KATE TOWNSLEY She was named North Atlantic Conference Rookie of Staff ReJRlrlC'r the Year her freshman year. During her sophomore and It is not your average girl's room. Her door overflows junior years. she earned spots on the All-Conference and with magazine cut-outs of U.S. National Soccer Team All-Tournament teams. as well as the Umbro Regional star Mia Hamm and other athletic icons. All-American tean1. Baseball cap CO \ er her brown. wqoden dresser. Besides being a sc01ing powerhouse, Hatt is a play There is a trail of pink carpet which cuts through a com­ maker. She holds the school record for both goals and posite of running shoes. shiny .soccer sho11s. and half­ assists with a combined total of 98 career points. packed athletic bags. ·The best thing she has goi ng for her is the fact that She siL~ on top of her unmade bed wi th her brown she always wants to get better, ·' Delaware soccer coach hair thrown back in a pony tail. Scott Grzenda says. "She loves to learn new things and is The phone rings. It is a soccer coach inviting her to never satisfied with her performance.'' play in a competitive women's league this summer. This attitude has also brought her success off the field The Review/John Chaba kq in the classroom. and Junior Courtney Batts, with four receptions Saturday, can break 100 for his career. Academically. Hatt has shined on the Dean's List ~ ..... f every semester. She is a member of the Golden Key ..••. !. National Honor Society, and was an Adidas Scholar­ ..,- Athlete All-American nominee in 1994. ..., ' Graduating on time is a challenging task to most stu­ dent athletes. Not onl y is the nutrition major planning to Delaware football faces graduate on time, she is busily working on an indepen­ dent study which will hopefully help her graduate "with honors." ''It's a lot of woFk," Hatt admits, ·'but it's defmitely , worth the time." its frrst true test in JMU Learning to budget her free time has been the toughest adjustment Hatt has had to make from high school to col­ lege. BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE ranked team has received, not for ago.'· "My parents have always been there for me," the Assiswm Sports Editor losing, but form not winning big. With a ll that aside, the facts an! Downingtown Senior High School graduate says. Her After seven weeks, there is one Criticized the most is the clear. The Hens have won five mom and dad find a way to make it to almost all of her hard fact that remains for the offense, which. as a team, is about straight game , have clinched it; soccer games. Delaware football team - they 100 total yards off last year's pace ninth straight winning season. and Hatt credits her older brother, John, for much of the are 6-1. of 400-plus yards, according to have won 12 straight home games. success she has found in soccer today. And going into Saturday's game Raymond. Adding to the offensive The home winning streak She says that since her brother con tantly pushed her against James Madison, Delaware criticism is the fact that the should be noted not because it has to keep up with him, he gave her much of her competi­ head coach Tubby Raymond is sat­ defense has won most of the been two years since Delaware has tive and aggressive nature which she has today. isfied with the Hens performance games. lost at home, but for the fact that "I felt like I always had to prove myself to him and to thus far, period. " We have always talked team the last loss came to James others. So a lot of times,. growing up, I felt like I had to "We are pleased to have won," and our players have always had a M adison. prove my worth to coaches who didn't believe in me." Raymond said of Saturday's win strong feeling of team, Raymond The Dukes are currently ranked Hatt has long since proved herself to her current over Northeastern. "To get this said. ·'When I hear that the defense o. 10 in the country and are com­ coach, Grzenda. deep in the season and be 6-1 is won the ballgame and the offense ing off big wins against then "Her leadership on the field is incredible," says very admirable. It's natural to pick was nonexistent. I think there is a No. l 3-ranked William & M ary The Review/Jo~n Chabalko you apart' if you're not perfect, but problem. two weeks ago and more recently Beth Hatt (11) goes all out for soccer. see HATT page B9 who is?" "Also,'' he added , "we are com­ Richmond. What Raymond is talking about paring the offense to one of the ''They are coming in out for is the constant scrutiny his No. 7- best offenses in the country a year see DUKES page B9