An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY September 30, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 8
on-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit o. 26 No place like home? Miller wake Code change held at bar
leaving BY JILL CORTRIGHT for mention in several articles in The Afana ~in.r: Nt>ll'.'fi Ediwr Review. Apparently, no many out in It looked like just another Friday advertisement was needed - the night at the Deer Park. College Deer Park was packed. the cold students walked around holding beer Many of those in attendance didn't BY JESSICA l\JYER bottles and smoking cigarettes. A know about the wake. A Jack of any A.u1stum Ft'attUt!\ Eduor blues band was playing and people decoration referring Eamonn or the Leaving their houses with deep were dancing. fact that Friday was his birthday left concern and fear. many students For many people there. it was an many uninformed that a wake wa average Friday night at the local are expressing a llC\\ awareness in e\ en going the wake of last week's watering hole, but for others, it was a on. developments in off-campus •t celebration of their friend Eamonn J i m m y housmg control f Miller's life. Lo\ e. a Students living in violation of Miller. a junior who was about to continuing declare his political science major, the cit)' s zonmg laws. which limit education c \\as placed on life support Sept. 5 single hou e rental properties to student after attempting a stunt when he three or four residents. are afrmd who'd had jumped out of a movmg car. He died .. d e e p of being evicted on short notice. the evening of Sept. 8. discussions·· having now here to liVt' and even Junior Brian Murphy. who went to W I t h ha\ ing it placed on their criminal MILLER high school \\ith Eamonn and Eamonn on record. re~ained good friends w1th him. a fe\\ Last ,.,eek·s \ ote by the satd, ··r hope everyone enjoys occasiOns. sa1d it "as just a Newark City Council retracted the themselves and remembers Eamonn. coincidence that he was at the Deer grace period previous!} given to Everyone went throu:h a period of Park Friday night. After being pro perttes su<,pectcd of mourning. and now we're having a mfonncd of\\ hat was gomg on. Love overcrowding bdorc pressing good time. satJ he thought the waJ..c was a good charges. Dcsptte th e new THE REVIEW I John Chabalko change in the punishment for zoning violations has fo rced many offenders to leave home before the) get caught. "We've all been sad. It's time to idea legislation had little impact on the ' be happ) no\\. he said. ·I amonn was the kmd of gu) who overcrowding law .. ·tudents have evicted. In an attempt to exercise caution. said the instilution of more Miller's girlfriend. senior Heather wasn't real ")Jcmn ... LO\ e said. "He begun taktng hous1ng Inspectors "We' re all pretty scared about other students have tried to hide restrictive la\IS ha\ c been Harrison . said there were no was a life person. So this is definitely more seriously than in the past it." she said. "but we're taking it their living arrangements progresst ng for a long time. advertisements for the wake except Tim. a JUnior cnminal jusllce one day at a time:· ··we moved my mattress and '·The residents arc desperate:· sec MILLER page A4 major, explained hem the late\t Although the bmldtng inspectors I've been ~Jecping on the couch," said Harriet Bannowsky. a libranan rental contrO\ ers) has affected him. need probable cause to obtain a junior Matthew said. ·'Another guy at Morris Library and a 30-year "Me and another gu} are moving warrant to enter and search a house. has a futon and we make it look resident of Newark. "I want to Rush numbers drop out of our apartment." he said. "Ir Stefanic sai d she thinks their means like a couch." move away from here because there [the build1ng inspectors] roll in of obtaintng the probable cause Many students who have been arc firecrackers o n my street. BY APRIL CAPOCHI:'IOO Accordtng to Broob, '1x )Cars here, we can get fined and arrested. rna) be questionable. enraged by this la11 said the) are screaming and yelling, loud parties Still/ R~rorli' ago about 1.300 studt!nb rushed and I don't want that." and unn
BY LAURA OVERTURF caucuses to increase pressure on the Watergate scandal , said Paul voter pressure, Baumgart said. Nationa//Srute Ediwr senators. Taylor, director of the Free TV for "We need the people to make State activists, politicians and The caucus included statements Straight Talk Coalition , co somr; noise," he said. voters agreed at a Saturday caucus from Rep. Michael N . Castle, R developer of the LWVD's " Five Taylor said the effect of the in Pearson Hall that more voter Del. , and Matthew Baumgart, Ideas for Practical Campaign unregulated campaign finance is pressure is the only way to pass legislative assistant to Sen. Joseph Finance Reform" and the keynote essentially low voter turnout. campaign finance reform R. Biden Jr., D-Del., as well as a speaker of the caucus. "It's about saying 'I can trust the legislation. panel of speakers. Baumgart said it is difficult to person I am sending to The caucus, sponsored by the Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., gain momentum in Congress over Washington,"' he said of the lack of League of Women Voters of has not supported the bill up to this the campaign finance reform issue. confidence the constituents have Delaware. focused un increasing point, and the L VWD encouraged " It is a tough road," he said. " It's about their congressmen. support on a gras -roots level to the citizens to put pressure on Roth hard to get attention for this , Instantaneous electronic gain the support of II senators, the to add his vote to end a filibuster. especially in Washington." disclos ure of all campaign number of additional supporters Harris said the purpose of the This avoidance of the campaign donations may hinder the large needed to end a filibuster to get the caucus was " to raise enough citizen finance issue stems from the fact private funding from continuing, McCain-Feingold bill (SB 25) pressure to engender a change from that almost every politician belongs Castle said. passed. senators." to either the Republican or "Fundraising has become' more The bill would help give the Castle. who was present via a Democratic party, both of which use sophisticated," he said. "And it is a voting power back to constituents si mulcast from the Georgetown these large donations. According to growing problem." rather than the large corporations, campus, said if the issue is forced an article in the New York Times, If the instantaneous disclosure of wealthy individuals and labor out of the filibuster, it has a chance the Senate1 decided Friday not to all donations could be put into use, unions which sway the outcome of to get passed. focus on individuals, as it would be Castle said, the money could be elections, said Jacqueline Harris, "Force it to debate," he said. too sensitive an issue. seen before it is distributed president of the L WVD. "Opinio ns have a better chance of " The opponents are very throughout the party to the different Supporters have the next two changing." confident right now," Baumgart candidates. weeks to obtain the 60 votes needed The last progressive change in said. Baumgart said the voters' voices THE REVIEW I Chabalko to end a filibuster. Nineteen other finance refo rm was after the 1960 The only way to go from 50 to 60 are the key to getting the bill passed Garth Snow signs an autograph for a fan at the Bob on state> in addition to Delaware held elections. which concluded in the votes to end the filibuster is through and implemented. Sunday as part of this weekend's Home Show. Biden-sponsored bills cover fish and friars Computer course Ocean bill to p~otect DE coast Volunteer workers to get visas BY LAURA SANKOWICH including coordinated federal budget programs. BY LAURA ALFANO other serv ices for the homeless in gets award NatumaVStalt! News £d11or Butch Kinearney, spokesman for the Staff RefJorter Wilmington, expressed the value of religious Sen. Joseph R Biden Jr. , D-Del. is calling Delaware Department of Natural Resources Religious workers may not be able to workers coming to America. BY KERI MICHALEK for a national ocean and coastal policy in and Environmental Control, said, "[The bill is] continue their volunteer work in the United The Emmanuel Dining Room does not Staff RefJOner re ponse to the growing pfisteria epidemic, a plus for Delaware on a number of different States if a bill pending in the U.S. House have any international volunteers but The continuing education program respo ible for human illness as well as large fronts. Judiciary Committee is not passed. Giannone said he understands their has received an award of excellence scale fi h kills, caused by increasing pollution "The most viable sources, of course," The Religious Workers Act of 1997, co importance in the United States. for their new Webmaster Certificate to Delaware·~ oceans. Kinearney said, "are the beaches such as sponsored by Sen. Joseph R . Biden Jr., D "[The religious workers'] presence would Program, one of the few in the " Delaware ' s beaches are one of our Dewey, Lewes and Rehoboth, which have both Del .. would continue to allow religious not only be a r-u ltural exchange but that they country currently teaching o lder treasures." Biden said in a press release, "and commercial and recreational uses." workers from other countries to can see that America, the land of stude nt s advanced computer it's critically important to the state's tourism Kinerney said fishing and charter boats are obtain a temporary visa. plenty, has poverty," he smd. knowledge. industry, which cnntributes millions of dollars also profitable to the tourism industry in Moth e r Teresa asked The bill's purpose is to reduce or The award will be presented Oct. 9 to our economy ;u that our coastal areas remain Delaware. He said the ocean was important as a Congress to pass the legislation eliminate the problems of by th e University C'on•inuing safe and clean." means of transport. before her death. immigration for an estimated 5,000 Education Association. a non-profit The legislation of the Oceans Act, sponsored '·We depend a lot on the ocean for transport. Biden stated in a recent experienced religious workers per coalition of worldwide continuing by Biden, calls tor the development of a Almost all of the East Coast supply of bananas, education programs, at their annual conservation policy to preserve coastal and for example, comes through the Port of press release, "These are issue; year. we intended to move on before Without this v isa, the United conference for the mid-Atlantic region national resources and protect the marine Wilmington, so it will benefit everyone," he at Syracuse University in New York. environment. The act will also create said. Mother Teresa' s unfortunate States would have been without the death, but it's even more volunteer efforts of 15,000 people The certificate program began advancements in marine technology and Kinerney said the two biggest problems for about six months ago with a n economic opportunities, Biden stated. Delaware's coastal waters are off-shore imperative now to honor her since 1990, Biden stated. life's work, which was BIDEN The bill states that the enrollment of208. The current legislative act is similar to a bill dumping and non-point source pollution. He The program was designed by T. dedicated to serving others." government "shall waive or reduce called the 1966 .)traton Commission. The bill said the act may curtail this as well as limit Gregory Lynch, senior program Congress established the religious worker the fee for application and issuance of a non has been in effect for the last 30 years and has coastal development, which is destroying manager, and James Broomall, visa in the Immigration Act of 1990, which immigrant visa for any alien coming to the influenced U.S. oceans policy. breeding grounds and habitats of animals. director, both of professional and non is due to expire today. United States." In an attempt to replicate the Straton "Over development disturbs eco-systems credit programs in continuing Before the existence of the Immigration Ccmmission, the new bill will establish a IS and threatens wildlife," he said. The bill also stipulates that their work education. Act, religious workers entering the United member commission to examine and report on Sara Cooksey, administrator in charge of the must be proven to be part of a charitable The courses began last April after o~..can and coastal activities. At the end of 18 Delaware Coastal Management Program, said States for volunteer work experienced purpose, including health and nursing care, the department realized the need for months, the commission will recommend coastal management lacks the funding to difficulty in acquiring a visa. This youth ministers, job training or similar more computer skills among legislative changes that need to be made, Biden implement shore protection programs. predicament resulted because of competition service to the poor and needy. continuing education tudents, Lynch said. Cooksey said that in a beach clean-up on with business and student applicants and also "We should not be throwing up said. The bill is "I u mtended to create a federal September 19, the most abundant thing the costs of Immigration and Naturalization roadblocks that prevent charitable workers of " It 's part of a whole push within inter-agency council. to be chaired by the collected was cigarette butts, signifying the Service fees. religious organizations, such as Mother the division of continuing education to Secretary of Commerce. need to make people aware of what they are Brother Robert Giannone, executive Teresa's Missionaries of Charity, from use more technology," Broomall said. This counctl will advise the President and doing to the environment. director of Ministry of Caring, which serving the neediest in our communities,'' Lynch said the program already serve as a forum for developing and operates the Emmanuel Dining Room and Biden stated. had some courses in place to teach implementing an ocean coastal policy, computer skills. The difference, he said, is the amount of information covered in the new courses. The W ebmaster Certificate Program is a non-credit professional Clinton proposes standardized tests for U.S. program specifically for people who wish to change caree rs or receive BY GREG SHULAS disapproval because more than half of their national basis. have to get ready for another examination." c rede ntials for working o n the Staff Repnrur students are only fluent in languages such as Horton said she was supportive of this bill's Researchers like LeMahieu have a different Intemet. As members of the U.S. Congress debate the Spamsh or Chinese. passage through the House and Senate. attitude. Richard Gordon. resource merit of President Clinton's new plan for "It's hard to see what the value of this test As vice-president co-chairwoman of the " We should spend instruction time very consultant for information extensive national testing for st udents . will be,'' said Paul G. LeMahieu , Special reading committee test section. Horton said she carefull y in a classroom," he said , inferring that technologies. said the variety of controversy is rising in Delaware over the Undersecretary for Educational Research and believes the exam, which will only be given all the time spent on giving the exam to students entering the cia e have influence this new s tandardized exam will Development for the university. " The test twice during a scholastic lifetime, will be students will take away from valuable been astounding. have. won't introduce anything that is instructively beneficial for the state and the rest of the educational opportunities. "When someone ''Students come from all different The exam will test reading skills of fourth useful." nation. says to a teacher. ' I want your time,"' backgrounds: bankers, artists, graders and the math ability of eighth graders. LeMahieu said he is more "This test will provide LeMahieu said, "we have to take this under university staff," he said "They have The information will then be publicly interested tn education standards and norms of careful evaluati on." been very bright and interesting." available so different school districts legislation that will have a "It's hard to see information," Horton said. Besides the criticism over the test's possible Gordon teaches Ethics of the throughout all 50 states can compare their more long-term and " We want data that Delaware waste of class time, others feel the choice of Internet and World Wide Web, one of the six courses needed to get scores with other regions of the country. consistent effect for students. what the value of can use [Q compare itself to who writes the te t shou ld be looked at certification. Supporters said they believe this will help " If the school system is this test will be." other s tates. States and seriously. boost competition among school systems, serious about instruction, you school districts can decide if Pam Alfonso, a junior education major said. The course s tyle varies from classroom teaching to hands-on while cri tics see this as an invasion of privacy need testing frequently and -Paul G. LeMahieu, speeial unders«retary they want to take part; it will " I don't believe administrator should make up and a waste of class time. then opportunities to see for educational research be voluntary." the test. computer labs, Lynch said. Some of the ski lis which students learn arc National controversy has also been ignited those students again," he anddevelopment Horton said she believes " Maybe a panel of teacher at a certain how to use the lntcmet, how to design about what the 90-minute exam will consist of. said. "Delaware already has the test is an effective way of school can make up the test but if teachers who and create multimedia presentations Tho ugh math tests will be administered in information on all this type measuring how well students know the c hildren design it, you will have and how to create a web page layout. Spanish and English, the reading section of the of information anyway." ------know the test material. greater attention given to those individual In one of the new course , Ethics exam will be written only in English. M arsha Horton, associate secretary of However, the response at local Delaware students." of the Internet and World Wide Web, The final deci.sion over the language will not assessment and accountability in Delaware, schools has been vague, with most "I do n' t think the test should be posted. students learn about copyright, issues greatly affect Delaware, which has a 2.4 said the existing test in Delaware, the National administrators and teachers not commenting on There will always be those at the top and the of privacy and liability and property percent Hispanic population and one of the Assessment of Progress, is an assessment what influence the test will have in classrooms. bottom," she added. " It 's hard to compare rights, all growing concerns as more lowest immigrant populations in the country. process which gives accurate representation of David McCarthy, principal of West Park different regions. you can't s tandardize and more people use the web, Lynch However, cities such as Los Angeles and how districts, every grade school year, and Place School, an elementary school, said, "We between East and West." aid. San Antonio,Tex., are growing louder in their individual schools perform on a regional and are still getting testing right now. We will just CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today the university's Association WVUD, the university nidio station, is of Petired Faculty will hold an holding an interest meeting tonight at Police ReportS infonnalluncheon/discussion. It will 8 at the Trabant. be held from II :45 a.m. to l :45 p.m. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New at the Trabant University Center, room Year, begins at sundown tomorrow 207. Make some friends with older and continues for the next two days. Blue Hens. Hillel will hold services at 7 p.m. VEHICLES BROKEN INTO ALL OVER causing $675 in damage. The burglars made off with an undisclosed Okay, seniors, it's time. Get a job Wednesday and again on Thursday CAMPUS Assistant Public Safety Director Joel Ivory amount of money from the register, as well as now and be happy in May. The Job and Friday at 9:30 a .m. Students said the two incidents added to a total of four causing $130 in damage. The suspects are .Jamboree is being held today in interested in the 4:30 meal Wednesday Two vehicles were broken into over the vehicles broken into over the weekend. The wanted for third degree burglary and criminal Clayton Hall from I to 4 p.m. Lots of evening should RSVP today. weekend at the Laird Lot, resulting in $240 other two incidents occurred in the mischief, police said. employers, lots of jobs. "Congratulations, You ' re a of stolen property and $675 in damages, Hollingsworth Lot and the Rodney F Lot on Mary Joe Fernandez wi II be Woman!" a performance/discussion University Police said. Hillside Road. ABRACADABRA, THE MAGIC CARDS smashing some balls today at I p.m. by the Woman Theatre Inc. will be The first, a 1988 blue Chevrolet S I 0 Ivory also said students should be advised AREGO 'E Can't miss that. World Team Tennis held tomorrow at 12: I 0 p.m. and pickup, was broken into on Sept. 27 between to lock their doors at all timesand remove is coming to the Bob Carpenter Center again at 4:45. Go to the Multipurpose 6 p.m. and 8 a.m. When the victim returned expensive merchandise from view. A deck of the highly popular "Magic with Delaware Smash, the Kan a Room B/C in the Trabant. on Sept. 28, the victim found the door pried Game" cards, valued at $1 ,800, were stolen City Explorers and Fernandez. Revisit Vietnam with a screening open and the $200 speakers missing, police KLUB KORONA BURGLARIZED from 173 E . Main St., Sept. 27 between 2 That popular topic of campaign of "Platoon" Wednesday in the said. p.m. and 5 p.m., Newark Police said. finance will be di cus ed in a legal Trabant. The bombs will be dropped Sometime between 5 and II :40 a.m. on The recently opened Klub Korona in Police said the two suspects stole the cards studies debate today at 5 p.m. starting at 7:30p.m. Monday, the second vehicle, a 1993 red Ford College Square shopping center has already from the 18-year-old male victim and did not Christopher A. Coons, W.L. Gore and Don' t miss Spindrift at the Hen Mustang convertible, was broken into when fallen victim to crime when an unknown return them. Joel Friedlander will be examining Zone, Perkins Student Center the suspect cut the leather top, police said. suspect burglarized the establishment Sept. where our top politicians get all that Thursday at 8:30p.m. Doors open at 8 The suspect removed a $40 cellular phone 25 at approximately 1 I :46 p.m., Newark -compiled by Robert Kalesse money in rooms 209/211 in the p.m. Trabant. -compiled by Beth Matusewicz and damaged a CD player and the roof, Police said. So you want to be on the air?
•' September 30, 1997 • THE REVIEW • A3 Getting classes becomes a workout BY LISA DUSZAK People go really early on the fir t te::tches a combination of high and "I was so tired and sore when I Staff Reporter day to get the in structors they like. IJw impact aerobics, attributed the got home, I had to go to sleep. ! like At 4:30 a.m. last Tuesday while senior Liz Bowdoin said. new interest in other classes to the the challenge though." most of the campus was sleeping, ''I know other people who go slight changes in the names and Most people take fitness c lasses 400 fitness-crazed student s formed a early because they want to sign up descriptions of the classes. because they like to work out, but line for aerobics c lass registration for a class every day ol the week. "Hi -Lo used to b-. called aerobic they need the extra motivation to do that snaked around the gym of the They seem like real exercise freaks dance, so people had this image in it, Bowdoin said. Since students Carpenter Sports Building. to me," Bowdoin said. their mind of bouncy dance moves ha\e to pay for the classes, they feel RUNNER SAVES TWO LIVES "I got there at 5: 15 a.m. and I was Five hundred sixty-nine people and '80s mu sic," Bistline said . like 1hey should go. so surprised to see a line already," registered by 4 p.m. on the first day "What people didn't realize is that " It's ea;ier than doing a step TRUCHAS, .M . - A six-mile run IS JUSt a jog for marathoner sophomore Jessica Seachrist said. of registration, said Kim Bodine, the class involved a lot of lunges and video in my room because either my Lynn Bjorklund, but it turned out to be a life saver for two men injured " My friends told me I had to be fitness coordinator at the Student upper body toning too." roommates arc in the way, or I don't in a New Mexico plane cra~h. there really early, but 4:30 is Fitness Center of the Carpenter Bistline said the aqua aerobics feel like doing it," she said. Bjorklund ran the ix miles to a phone after seeing the twin engine extreme. Sports Building. cia ses were also renamed and Wallace likes the motivation and plane go down m a remote area Sunday morning hefore the crash. " Other people were studying or Bodine said registration this described in a new way to attract a variety the classes offer. " I used to A state search and re cue officer said the two men were lucky talking, but I just went to sleep on semester was unusual because the wider variety of age groups. just go running, but if I couldn't find ~omeone came by and saw them. the floor." classes which normally fi lied up first "People always thought water The plane's pilot and passenger arc both in satisfactory condition someone to run with, I didn't always Seachris t 's roommate, Liz didn'tthis time. aerobics were for older people," she after being airlifted to an Albuquerque, N.M., hospital. go. My 90-mimlle combo class gives Wallace, said she went at the same "Usually people line up at the said. me a different kind of exercise to time to get the class she wanted. crack of dawn to sign up for the step Seachrist, who got the deep water VIRGINIA MAN DIES TWICE do." "It was the only one that fit into classes and only take something else power class she wanted, laughed Registration at Carpenter Sports my schedule," she said, "and I once the step classes are full," she NEWPORT NEWS. Va.- A 35-year-old man from Newport News, when she heard that comment. '·I Building continues until Friday. wanted to take my class 111 Va., wa found by police inside hi home Ia t week, shot in the head. said. "But this time the others were was sweating in the water during Several classes are still available for Harrington because it' s close to my Doctors declared Harry Kyzer dead on Friday evening and took him filling up just as fast." that class. We did stomach and arm $14 to $36. dorm." off life support systems so th ey could remove his organs f'lr transplant. Instructor Tina Bistline, who exercises, and ran in the water. KyLer. however, continued to breathe on his own. The hospital quickly reversed the declaration of death. Twenty-four hours later, doctors determined he had no brain function and he was again declared dead. Kyzer's organs will still be used for a number of transplants. Police New group a dream come true are investigating his death.
DRUG CZAR WARNS OF 'GIANT EXPLOSION' IN OPIUM First-year organization focuses on needs of students with disabilities PRODUCTION BY LISA DUSZAK assignments to me,'' he said, '·because l can li sten Through these conferences, DREAMS hopes to WASH! GTON. D.C.- The nation's drug czar is warning of a Staff Reporter faster than I can see somethmg." book. guest speakers and develop new service for ·'giant explosion" in opium production. In hopes of increasing the university's awareness DREAMS would like to establish similar disabled swdent~. he said. Retired Gen. Barry McCaffrey ~aid America's youngsters are of students with disabilities, a new organization programs. Harris said, to create another resource fur Anna Phalangous, research engineer at the particularly at nsk for heroin addiction. The di(ector of the White called Disabilities Related Awareness for Students, the di abled besides the American with Disabilities Applied Science and Engineer Center at the House Office of National Drug Policy said more eighth graders than has been formed this semester. Act Office. DREAMS is meant to be a forum for univer ity. developed the program to establish a 12th graders are using heroin. "When people think of disabilities, they get the students, not an offshoot of the ADA. previously absent voice for disabled students on McCaffrey sa1d the latest estimate is that the world is producing image of a person in a wheelchair," group member campus. some 390 metric tons of heroin a year. He said most of that comes from Donny Moore said. "What they don't realize is that The center. which researches solutions to such countnes as Burma. Afghanistan. Laos. Turkey. Colombia and there are so many people with disabilities that you "We want the faculty and problem:, di sabled people face, rec..:ived a grant from Me;..ico. don't even see. like Turrets syndrome or epilepsy. the National Science Foundation to stan the group. Health and Human Services Secretary Do nna Shalala said the "We want the faculty and student body to know student body to know that Phalangous. who i' currently attending a incrca~ing supply puts America's youth in greater danger. She said that people with disabilities are no different than disabilities conference in Greece. sought Moore to there must be a strong anti-drug attitude. rather than what she called the anyone else." people with disabilities are be a member of the group because of his "heroin chic'· ads that are aimed at youngsters. The group currently has about I 0 members, no different than in\olvement in a previou~ disabilitie!. group on Shalala and McCaffrey gave keynote addresses at 1he opening of a ranging in age from 19 to 40 years old, he said. Most cam11us. two-day conference on heroin 111 the nation·s capital. of the members have some sort of disability , anyone else." Moore said the group i~ in the devclopmrntal although the group is not limited to those ; tage right now. but 1s eagerly seeking new members PATAKI SIGNS BILL MAKING FEMALE GENITAL individuals. and ideas. MUTILA TIO A CRIME James Harris, a graduate student working toward -group member Donny Moore ··we have a very liberal policy 1n accepting a masters degree in public administration, has people into the group," Moore said. "Member. can ALBANY. N.Y. - It' s a common practice in some cultures, but now cerebral palsy. He joined DREAMS to help develop be full-t1me or part-time. undergraduate or graduate female circumcision i illegal in New York. an organization that will create as normal an DREAMS plans to invite guest speakers, hold students. We don't want to lca\'e anyone out." Today, Governor Pataki signed legislation that makes it a felon to academic environment as possible for disabled panel discussions and facilitate video conferences to DREAMS is also developing a web site within circumcise or mutilate a g1rl's genitals- even ""ith her parents' students. advocate equal treatment for disabled students. the next month to keer the univer~ity community consent. Harris. who is also legally blind, already use; Moore said, updated on their acuvities. It's punishable by up to a year in prison. some service; for the disabled that are available at The video conferences will enable the group to Female circumcision is common i~ some area of Africa, the Middle I the university. ··r have someone read some of my talk with disability groups at o ther universities. East and Southeast Asia. Immigrants from those regions have brought the practice to the United States. It's often sern as a social or religious rite of passage for young g1rls: however it car, lead to medical complications. Parallel program gets asst. dean NEW CREDIT REGULATIONS OFFER MORE PROTECTION FOR CONSUMERS BY JEN MILLER the recently retired Assistant Dean student s go on to ma1n Stuff Rep(lr/er Jean Bohner. campus, they are ready to WASHINGTON - New credit regulations are about to take effect Thi~ year. the umvcrsll)' 's parallel Being so familiar with the parallel function in a global society. and they are aimed at giving consumers more protection. program 111 Wihmngtun \\ elcomed a program, William; satd, has gi,en "Our best advertisers arc The federal regulations taking effect tomorrow im,iude new controls new assistant dean who sa1d she is her goals she wants to accomplish 111 the student, ... she added. on how credit information IS used. more than ready to present her ideas the near future. '·The parallel program The changes in the Fair Credit Reporting Act give the Federal and goals into the program. She said her immed1ate goal is to establishes almost a family Reserve Board new enforcement and monitoring authority. Venfied Helen Easterling Williams was eliminate the stereotype that the type atmosphere when ) ou errors in credit date must be corrected at every level. ins tated July I after extensive parallel program is not part of the compare it to main campus ... Agencie~ will also be required to maintain a toll-free telephone interviews with the search university. Williams said she v.ants number staffed by a live operator to deal with consumer inquiries. committee, the dean of the College "People think it's a [Del Tech] students to feel at home. Consumers will have to sign a release before any credit can be of Arts and Science, parallel program and don't have a clear Kenneth Parsons. assistant furnished in connection with an employment applicatie n or promotions. program faculty and students. understanding about v. hat the biology professor at the "We were looking for someone parallel program is a ll about." parallel program. said. ''I've FOOT-WASHING FESTIVAL A HOAX who would be familiar with the Williams said. found Dean Williams to be parallel program student body and The parallel program is a full an empathetic person who is UNIONTOWN. Ala. -What began as a religious event some 100 with our partner institution, Del fledged university program offering very willing to listen to the years ago has turned into quite the opposite in a rural area of Western Tech, •· said Raymond Callahan, students the same privileges main needs of those individuals, Alabama. associate dean of the parallel campus students receive, she said. and I've found her willing to said her previous degrees have State police arrested 20 people on charges ranging from drug program. Students enroll in the program their accommodate those needs when enabled her to be articulate and feel trafficking to speeding at the annual " Foot Wash" festival this past He said there was a large pool of freshman year and can continue possible." very comfonable in front of large weekend in Hale County. Ala. applicants, and Williams was an through sophomore year. Williams received a bachelor of audiences. The four-day festival started as a memorial to Jesus washing the feel ideal applicant for the position She said the classes the program science degree in speech language Along with welcoming a new of his disciples. This year, the event featured a number of carnival rides, because of her experience at offers arc mainly breadth a nd pathology from Jersey City dean , the parallel program is booths and food along with exotic dancers, untaxed alcohol and Delaware Technical and Community requirements. After the first two State College. She earned a masters celebrating its 30th anniversary. gambling. College. years, she said. students mu>t attend of science in speech and language From Oct. 3 to 27. Free events will Observers say a many as 50,000 people were on hand. The law Before assuming her new classes at the university 'J finish pathology from Towson State be held at the program enforcement crackdown came at the request of some state lawmakers. position, Williams worked at D el their degree. University. Georgetown campus and will Tech in Wilmington for II years as "Students get that personal touch Presently, Williams is a doctoral include lectures and film . -Compiled by Laura Sankowiclt from the AP Wire Service a counselor for parallel students. because we are a microcosm of the candidate in the university 's This job acquainted her directly with university," Williams said. "When Educati on Leadership Program. She Groups' charity gives students schola..---r_sh_i~m_on_e--=y- AAUP to award $1,000 to a Freshman receives $1,000 from future professor Sigma Phi Epsilon
BY ALLJSO ' SLOAN university-level teaching, BY KELLEY DIPPEL seem to get noticed for Admuustrum~ Nehs Eduor e li gibility for the award requires a Femures Ediror negative reason s like The university chapter of the nomination by a faculty member, Sigma Phi Epsilon held their annual Balanced partying or condemnation. American Association of demonstrated exce ll ence 1n Man Scholarship banquet Sunday ni g ht to While members of some University Professors created an academic work and involvement acknowledge the superior academic, athletic and fraternities spent their award last spring to help students in campus and community life, community service achievements of an incoming summer trying to figure out who will pursue academic careers Turkel said. freshman male. how to pass house in spection in teaching and researc h, said Provost Mel Schiavelli said he Freshman Jeremy DeFilippis, of Manahankin. or find a place to I i ve, Gerry Turkel, AAUP president. thinks the scholarship is a great N.J., was chosen by fraternity scholarship chair Amon, who won the award The award will be in the form partnership between professors Joe Amon to receive the $ 1,000 scholarship. two years ago, a nd other of a $1,000 scholarship for a and students. The scholarship money is collected as a part of members o f Sigma Phi graduating senior planning to '·I think it's wonderful that the the fraternity's dues. The money will be credited Epsilon were busy sending pursue graduate level educati on in AAUP would think enough of the to DiFilippis' uni versity account to be spent for out scholarship applications. hopes of teaching at the university students to offer this type of academic purposes. Amon said applications level. Turkel said. award ,'' he said. "This was really unexpected." DiFilippis said were sent to a ll incoming Frank Scarpitti , an AAUP Robert Taggert, AAUP member after the banquet. " My parents will be happy,'' he freshman males and included member and c hairman of the and professor of educational said, adding that his mom made him fill out the questions ranging from SAT undergraduate student award studies, said he thinks the award is application. scon ng and athletic committee. said he hopes the a nice gesture to the students. DiFilippi s, who is planning to rush next excellence to a personal award wi II encourage faculty "We' re not pretending thi s will semester, said he has been checking out all the profile essay. teaching as a career choice. pay for a n education. but the fraternities, "But I guess this one is no. l now." Of the 200 applications THE REVIEW I Bob Weill The committee is made up of st udents that will likely receive Ben Berstein, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, received, A1hon , along with Freshman Jeremy DeFilippis accepts his $1,000 award from Sig Ep. eight professor from various thi s award will probably already also recognized this practical value of the ome help from fellow disciplines. have a full ride to graduate conducted by Amon. scholarship for the fraternity. "[The scholarship] fraternity members, narrowed the finalist to 40. In March, the committee will school,'' Taggert said. "This wi II All 13 were invited to the Sigma Phi Ep ilon is a good recruitment tool and provides a platform He then held personal interviews, which he publicize the scho larship and cover extras like books and such. house. along with Student Life Television, for to meet new people." he said. said were focused mainly on personality. encourage students to s ubmit "The whole idea is to reward refreshments before the ceremony. This national Sigma Phi Epsilon scholarship is "The interview was a chance to get to know applications. The award recipient students who will replace us ''The 13 finalists should all feel honored that the only one of its kind on campus fraternities, he [the applicants]," Amon said. "You can only tell will be recognized at the Spring someday," he said. they made it this far." Amon said before making said. so much on paper." Honors Day Ceremony, Scarpitti the long-awaited announcement. ''They are all an It's nice to be acknowledged for something like Finally, the top 13 finalists were chosen and aid. example of the balanced man." this, Berstein said, because fraternities always called in last week for the final interview, also Besides planning a career in A4. THE REVIE\\. September 30, 1997 Miller Del Tech launced into space pamership with DESGC BY PAULA F. KELLY said. science and related technology like the rocket with the Saturn booster rocket and the Gemini memorial Stuff Repmur On Jul y 21, Del Tech became the first launches in the United States through research, space programs. When Samuel A. Guccione, a professor at community college member of the Delaware education, scholarship and special programs. The Although Del Tech had not yet been invited to continued from page A I Delaware Technical and Community College, Space Grant Consortium, sai d Norman Ness, state of Delaware created the program in 1991 . join the consortium at the time of the rocket launched two sub-orbital rockets in May, li llie director of the DESGC and president of the Guccione, the chairman of the launches, the launches exemplified the appropriate for his wake." did he know he would propel Del Tech on its Bartol Research Institute. Bartol, the DESGC's electronics/computer engineering technologies consortium's philosophy of advancing space However, a large portion of those journey into space exploration and research. lead organization, i;, based in Sharp Lab. and physics at the Del Tech's Terry Campus, has knowledge by studying math, science and at the Deer Park were actually there The rockets, II feet long, were launched from Del Tech was selected because it offers supported DESGC's K-12 Outreach Program technology with space as a unifying theme, to remember Eamonn. Cape Henlopen at a speed of 3,500 miles in two excellent opportunities for more hands-on and the Rockets for Schools Program. These Guccione said. Junior Sammy Prado. Eamonn's seconds propelled by solid aluminum perchlorate experiments like the rocket launches, said Ness, a programs, for elementary, middle and high Although Del Tech's role in the DESGC is friend and roommate, compared the fuel. professor of geophysics. school tudents, bring culling edge aerospace not fully developed, future rocket launches, wake to a high sc hool reunion "I wa like a kid in a candy store, it was The DESGC, receives annual grants from the education to the level of the students. which will give students the opportunity to apply becau e of t he many Salesianum outstanding. I had an impression in my mind of National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Guccione, a former aerospace engineer, has a their classroom knowledge, are planned. The High School graduates who were what it would be; it was unbelievable," Guccione to expand interest and knowledge of space long-time interest in space. He's been involved next iift-otf is scheduled on Oct. 6. tht:re to remember their former classmate. ''I saw people from high school who I haven't seen in three years," Prado said. Harrison aid many people also WITH A WHOLE CAREER AHEAD OF YOU, IT PAYS TO HAVE A GREAT NAME BEHIND YOU. 1 came down from Philadelphia, where Eamonn spent his summers the past few years while living and working Wi1h a name like Wah Disnev World on vour resume, vour furure is with his uncle, Vasken Sarakian, on / definitelv bright. Not onlv will vou eam college recognition or credil, his lunch delivery truck. vou'll also be working with one of the most d'{Tlamic companies Murphy '>aid the crowd was a in 1he world. And that's experience anv college graduate could use. good mix of Eamonn's close friends, acquaintances and some people who Representatives will be on campus to answer all vour questions about had ju t met him at parties. the Walt Disnev World• College Program, where vou'll work. eam He said the wake was held at the and learn from some of the top management minds in the industry Deer Park because Eamonn used to We will be interviewing all majors for positions available throughout hang out there. our Theme Parks and Resorts, including Attractions. Food & Beverage, "A lot of people have told me they Merchandise, Lifeguarding and more. Plus. 1his summer, those fluent in thought it \\as strange having a Portuguese, should be sure to ask about special opportunities. So plan part} ... he said. '·It isn't traditional, but I think it suits Eamonn's ahead for our visit. Discover a World of Opportunitie s a t Disney. personality." The on I) sign that the evening was meant to memoriali7e someone came from the music. Mr. Blue. who were asked to play that evening by Eamonn's mother, Chri tine Miller, EOE · Dta••ung Cti!OitVIty from D Vf'ts r y concluded their et with '·Roadhouse Blues" b) The Doors, his favorite PRESENTATION DATE: 10l13l97 TIME: 7:ooPM lOCATION: Recitation 101 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTAO: Paul Wise- 30 2-831-6on band. www . c ~ re e r m o s • i c. comIc m /wd w /wd w/ . h t m I After the Nitecaps Blues Band finished their set. Sarakian took the stage for a lou Hong et that included ''Imagine" and an extended rendition of Cat Stevens· "Wild World." Dr. Harmon1ca another band requested b} f.. "'">nn's mother. Sun Chasers Tonning Salon closed out the evenmg. Another o f Eamonn's uncles , Pat.ld} Miller, \\a-. at the Deer Park \\ ith his w1fe and infant son. He said rneLawa,re' s La,r3est Tann£n3 Salon that when he was in high school. he u cd to bahy-sit Eamonn and remained close to him throughout his FEATURING: zs Sonetgra Tanning Beds life. "I got to know h1m really well." he z Ultrabronz "High Pressure" Tanning Beds said. Paddy Miller sa1 d the w1ke was z Tanning Booths n1cc because 1t had a d1fferent ~------~ atmosphere than a funeral. z Face Tanners "Everyone's happ} rather than sad or Cr)ing.'· he said T h"Y didn' t want to INC. go through crymg agam ... Prado agreed. " It' s a f11ting tribute." he smd. "Th1s was his place. (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) (Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer) He loved all the p.;ople who came here. They were r~g ular people. He loved commg here. 122 A Astra Shopping Ctr. • Kirkwood Hwy. • Newark, DE • 368-2611 " He wasn't exactly an orthodox Tanning Salon OPEN Mon - Fri 9-9 Sat & Sun 9-5 per on." Prado said of Eamonn. "So this is an unorthodox way of paying respects. ATTENTION P R I :\' C I P L E S of S 0 l ' ~ D R E T I R E ~1 E :\' T I ;\; \ ' E S T I :>.: G Yale suit continued from page A I If you ore looking to earn extra cosh in o males. he would be placed 111 a coed dynamic banking environment. OVER ONE MILLION by-wing floor or a Pencader cluster. The university eliminated all-male Applied Card Systems dorms years ago in accordance with is looking for you! students· requests. OF THE BEST Senior Mike Cohen. a Jew1s h student, said the univcr~ity has been very compliant with his religious MINDS IN AMERICA practices. ''When I livet.l in the donns I had to get a special key to open the doors • NEED ED HAVE ALREADY because I practice no t us ing • SAT or SUN (12pm-8pm), electricity on Saturdays because it is the Sabbath," he said. : SAT or SUN (l2pm-4pm or 4pm-8pm) Because the POI system is • CHOSEN THE BEST electronic, he said, he had to find a : $1 O.OOJHOUR alternate entrance into his residence hall. ····· ················~ RETIREMENT SYSTEM. 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"&sed on a surv~:y c,;ond u ct~ in 1995 b.v an independenr organ•un•on tn ~.~:hil· h 96% of rrsponrlents express«! o~o·erall sausfa<:tion with TIAA·CREF '"TIAA is one of only a handful of ompames that cur~ntly hold the high~t marks from the nation's leading 1ndependem ratmg agen..~ for stability, sound inve-stments, daims-paying ability, and overall finanl·ialstrcngth: A•4 (Supert LITTLE SAIGON HRS : Tue< -'ll10rs llam-9pm, Fn & Sal llam-9 10pm. Sun _'1:pm -9pm &Mon Cl osed Specializ.ing in Authentic Vietnamese Cuisine • Serving Lunch (starting at $4.25) & Dinner • Vegetarian Menu EAT IN OR TAKE OUT J Present Student ID For 20% s unc • Discount Good until I 0/30/97 Share your ideas, suggestions and 2938-40 Oglt:town Road (Follow 273W. Exi t On n.,L Rd.) cwark 302-737-6832 concerns with UD President David P. ATTORNEYS Roselle, and have lunch at the same time. CRIMINAL DEFENSE Traffic, Alcohol. DUI (His treat!) t\1\ark D . Sisk r------, Ne,vark Ci ty Prosecutor 1q80-l q94 If you're interested. please contact Name: Crimi r.al D efense-Alderman's Court, Other Courts Cheryl Kowalski by e-mail at Major/College: Expungeme nt O f Records [email protected] or send the form AUTO ACCIDENTS at right by Campus Mail t o: Campus address: President's Of fice. 104 Hullihen Hall, Bria n P Gla ncy, U ni v. Of D el. Class of '83 Personallnju ry-Auto Accide nts at least a week in advance of t he Phone: 658-5144 luncheon date. Either way, be sure to OWednesday, Oct. 15 OWednesday, Oct. 28 note which date is best for you. Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Newark Room I Hughes, Sisk & Glancy P.A. of the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. I I I 522 Greenhill Ave. Wilmington, DE. 19805 I Li sting of a reas of' prat.: ti c..:c does not re present certifi ca tio n a s a L------~ s ecialis t in those a reas You are co rdially invited to feast at the -r------• ASIAN STUDENT'S ASSOCIATIONS last barbecue of the semester II! SCPAll . ,· Soturdoy, October 4th, 1997 p,.-~ 1:00 to S ISh ot Lum 's Pond, The Oscar Winners We'\\ do the d1v10g , unless you cvW~ ~~l€¥'~ Oct 1st: Oct 22nd: What does service mean to you? I:»I_,~TOON at J\.ntaSeus I (1) '- ~ UNI~UE ~ (1) Oct 8th: Oct 29th: ~ Mll)NlCHT No Films Shown )> IMPRES IONS (1) Vl Service means: ·s: C..he.t:.~ out :::::r 0 COVllaCY 0 ~ C..ANC..£~ MAN ~ We 're here to ... c::: s:;l.l I -~ C'-:» -.. .0 ....., from the. }(.- Fi\e.~. S:oopm ("!) • Make you feel at home ~ Oct 15th: '- E in 1- c::::l the. Trabant M'P~ . • Help choose, wrap or ship a gift ..r::.~ ~ a1'1 • Create a custom garment- 1 or 100 -c::: c= s:;l.l Nov 5th: ::::1 E THa c.. • Assist you with your ideas for c.. -~ 0 I c:::::> ENGLISH PAT I EN T -o I ~ ~ ("!) screenprinted T's r- c.:» ::::1 I ...... (:ti c= 0 I ~ • Fill a bucket, basket or mug with I c::: :::::r..... :otl ("!) I (1) C'-:» goodies! ·- -o I .0 c:::L:» c::: I c= 52: ~ r=;· ~ COLLECT A.!J....2._ PUZZLE I 0 SERVICE I ..r::. - PIECES FOR A 10% OFF Vl I KEEP TH=s COUPOn COUPON AND A I CHANCE TO WIN A L $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE! I I I 60 N. College Ave ·!I 738-7933 I I Mon-Fri 10-6 I Sat 11-5 I VIS A MC DISC ·----- • A6 • THE REV lEW • September 30, 1997 Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. Cook's Hay Rides Welcomes you to visit our new World Wide Web "Farm" Home Page! http:// www.dca.net/ pen nfarm Come to th e cou ntry and ride our wooded trai ls Dorm parties • Sorority • Fraternity • Social groups • Clubs Birthday parties to a del ightfu l bonfire site. Theme parties • Cele.rations of all kinds! On ly 9 miles from campus. lt't time to make vour fall havride rmrvation. $4 per person on groups over 20. Call (302) 328-7732 (302) 834-372 1 Bonfire Included! 20 minute drive from campus! There must be a better way to avoid doing the same thing for the next forty years. '~. BREWERY & RESTilVRilnT / sEPT 1 ocr / ~ HIS WEE K' S mVSI C An; SPECI ALS nACHOS AnD WinGS 1/ 2 PRICE 9 : 00-CLOSE You' ll be getting your degree from the University of Delaware. And you're ready to find a great job. The W 1011 CUSTOmER QPPREClllTIOn ni GHT question is which job? And can it interest you for your whole career? 9 : 00-12:00 Prn $2 PinTS 1/2 PRICE GOURmET PIZZAS At Anuersen Consulting, it is our job to help clients do what they do. Only better. For you, that means TH /101 2 CHIP&FRIEnDS opportunity and challenge. FROm mOnTAnA WILDAXE Part of our business is anticipating the future. So come talk to us about yours. Find out more about a F 101 3 LARRY VnTHilnK career with Ander en Consulting during our Information Session. jAZZ m 10 16 C.OVRmETPIHQS ~ ------~ Information Session- Thursday October 2nd 112 PR ICE 9 :00-CLOSE * Meet the Andersen Consulting University of Delaware Alumni * 6:00- 8:00 pm at the Trabant University Center I v 0 T E 0 I BEST BREW PV B * Refreshments will be served BEST QPPETii!ERS * All Majors Welcome BEST BAR WITH QCOUSTIC mUSI C DtLA\IJARE TODAY mAGAZinE. 1997 Andersen Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer Welcome back students! Start your semester off right and make Kinko's your resource, day or night, for great products and services, like black & white copies and in-store computer rental. • Presentation materials • Internet Access • Full-color copies • Digital color output directly from • Resume services your disk to our color printers BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE RENT ONE HOUR, black & white copies GET ONE HOUR FREE Buy one regularly-priced, SY," x 11' blade and white copy on 201b. white bond and receive a second copy FREE. limit SO free coples per customer. Offer is lim· self-serve computer rental ited to one coupon per product type per transaction. Coupon must be present· Rent one hour and get one hour FREE, up to one hour free per customer. Subject ed at time of purchase and is not vatid with other discount progr.uns. Offer valid to availability. Includes Macintosh• and IBM" self·serve or design worksta· at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward futufl! tions. 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THE REVIEW • A 7 Men of Conscienc(!: What Men Who Stand Against Sexual Assault Stand For THROUGHOUT 4 : 00pm-5 : 30pm~ Multipurpose Room 8, Trobont University Center THE WEEK---~-- If we assume that men wont to provide safe, loving, equal, and just environments to shore with women, what ore the practical things men con do to creole these spaces? University of Delaware . The Clothesline Project professor, Harry Brod encourages us not to blame and shame men, but to honor and build on men's Gallery, Perkins Student Center strengths, specifically their commitments to justice and non-violence. This presentation will explore The Clothesline Project is o visual display of !-shirts designed by survivors of men's creative potentials for creating and enhancing relationships that are mutually respectful, car sexual assault. This compelling display increases awareness of the impact of ing, and empowering. Harry Brad teaches in the Philosophy Department and in the Women's violence against women and celebrates survivors' strength and courage to Studies, Jewish Studies, and Honors Programs. He is on experi~nced, pro-feminist educator and overcome the post. The Clothesline Proje(f will be available for viewing activist. throughout the week. On Thursday, October 9, 3:00 pm -6:30 pm participants are invited to make designs on !-shirts in the Kirkwood Room, Perkins Student Take Back the Night Ma"rch Center (materials provided). 5:45pm-6:4 5pm • Storts on North Mall by Harter/Sharp, ends of Perkins Student Center Join campus and community members to promote a safe campus and support sexual assault aware Resource Booth for ness and victims' rights. The march will organize at 6 pm on the North Mall and end at Perkins Sexual Assault Awareness Week Student Center. Candles, buttons, and !-shirts will be distributed in support of Sexual Assault Kiosk Aat Trobont Student Center Awareness Week. Stop by for posters, information, awareness materials, and Sexual Assault Awareness Week !-shirts. Same-Sex Rape: The Silent Toll 7:00 pm- 8:15 pm • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center Think about what emotions sexual assault survivors may experience and write Michael Scarce will speak about his rape experience and the impact of sexual violence on gay, les your words at the Body and Soul display. The Body & Soul workshop on bian, bisexual and transgendered (GlBT) communities. In addition to suggestions for how we can Wednesday, October 8, 5:00 pm~ : OO pm, wilt discuss a summary of the confront rope culture in our everyday lives, he will offer practical strategies for building alliances words from the display. between GlBT and anti-rope movements. Michael Scarce is Coordinator of the Rape Education and Silent Witness Project Prevention Progrom.at Ohio State University and a published author and speaker on the topic. Trabant University Center & Perkins Student Center The Not Quite Ready For Bed Players Sponsored by the Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence, the Silent Doors open:8:00 pm and Performance 8:30 pm • Hen Zone, Perkins Student Center Witness Project is designed to heighten viewers' awareness and to honor those Hen Zone's Tuesday tfight Comedy Series killed by domestic violence. Fifteen life-sized statues include plaques that tell The Not Quite Ready For Bed Players (NQRFBP) is a group of peer sexuality educators who use the the story of the victims' lives and how they were killed. Fourteen of the repli ater as on educational medium. NQRFBP has been in existence at the University lor the past four cas represent the seven women, six children, and one man who died in domes years. Skits include the subjects of abstinence, sof~r sex, HIV/AIDS, sexual assault and other sexual tic violence incidents in Delaware during 1995. The final figure stands for ity issues. NQRFBP will make you Iough, may make you cry and most certainly make you think . those individuals whose lives were lost to domestic violence but whose deaths were attributed to some other cause. • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Beyond Sexual Assault: Issues in Healing, Part I* SPECIAL EVENTS ____ 1: 30 pm-3:00 pm • Multipurpose Room C, Trabanl University Center • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1997 What are some of the potential short and long term effects of sex ual assault? Which areas of life ore most affected? How do survivors decide 9/hen to gel help and with whom to talk? What ore the She Lived. he Said components of healing? Jane Gilbert, counseling psychologist, Center lor Counseling and Student 8:00 pm • Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student (enter • Free Admission Development, University of Delaware; Constance Dancu, director, Center for Cognitive and Behavior This original one-oct ploy won second place in the Wilmington Drama league's Therapy, Wilmington, DE; and Nancy Nutt, coordinator, Wellspring, University of Delaware, will 1997 One-Act Play Festival. II details the very serious subject of incest sur- address these and other questions in a supportive environment. vival. Afacilitated discussion session with the cost, writer, and director will follow the performance. Sponsored by Trabont University Center Activities and Programs Office. Body & Soul: What Do Survivors Feel and How Can You Be A Support Person? 5:00pm-0:00pm • Multipurpose Room (, Trobanl University Center The emotions a rope survivor experiences run the gamut from anger to shame to denial. Responses vary from person to • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 person and from moment to moment. So how do we, OS fr iends of a survivor, support her or him? First, we need to under She Lived. he Said stand the feelings she/he is experiencing . Next we con be supportive by using skills which we probably already hove. 8:00 rm • Bacchus Theatre, Perktns )tudent Center • hee Admt ssion t-moiiy, we need to take core ol ourselves in order to remom helpful to others; this mdudes knowing our own hmtls and not ~epeol performance. See above, Friday, Oct. 3 extending beyond our personal energy and skills. In this session, educators from fhe Universtty of Delaware SOS (Sexual Offense Support) service will facilitate o discussion around identifying survivors' feelin gs and how to be on effective support person. Asummary of written "survivor emotions" given by participants throughout the week of the Resource Booth will be • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 included in this workshop. Fred Small Concert Dating Violence Theater Presentation 8:00 pm • Pearson Hall Auditorium • Tickets: $5.00 in ijdvance/$6.00 of the door 7:00 pm-8:30 pm • Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student (enter _ Join internationally known songwriter, Fred Small, as he sings songs of peace, the earth, changing women and changing This interact ive workshop uses structured improvisational theatre to explore the many aspects of abuse in dbting. Scenes ' - men. His music and words tell stories, point pictures, and raise consciousness. Arivet ing and engaging performe r, Fred depict characters experiencing verbal, psychological, physical and sexual abuse through several stages in their relationships. Small weaves his guitar chords and sense of humor through songs of hope, songs of love, and songs to sing along. Female and mole facilitators lead the audience in identifying subtleties of abuse and ways the abuse con be dealt with and/or prev~nted . Audience members have opportunities to interact with the actors through questions and personal story telling. This program is presented by Woman Theatre, Inc., a non-profit professional theater company based in Philadelphia. • MONDA~ OCTOBER 6 Acquaintance/Date Rape and the Law Noon-1:30pm • Brown bag lunch/Beverages provided • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1997 Delaware is the lost remaining stole to differentiate between date rape and stranger rape (first degree Unlawful Sexual Beyond Sexual Assault: Issues in Healing, Port II* Intercourse). Currently, under Delaware low, a rapist who was the "voluntary social companion" of the victim will be 1:30 pm-3:00 pm • Collins Room, Perkins Student (enter . charged only with third degree Unlawful Sexual Intercourse unless there are other oggruvoling circumstances (e.g. seri You are most welcome to oUend this session without attending Issues in Healing, Part I. As will be discussed in Healing Port ous injury or use of a weapon). If the victim and rapist were not "voluntary social companions" at the time of the I, the heal ing journey for on abuse survivor con be greatly affected by messages from others. Myths and societQI messages offense but hod consensual sex within 12 months prior to the rope, the charge will be second degree Unlawful Sexual that promote sexual assault and other forms of abuse inhibit healing. Talking about survivors' feelings and breaking the lnter~ourse (unless there ore other aggravating factors). Apanel will discuss these statutes with respect to the rationale silence about abuse assist in the healing process. Join Jane Gilbert, counseling psychologist, and Nancy Nutt, coordinator, for their existence, implications for survivors and victims, and recommendations for change. Wellspring, both with the Center lor Counseling and Student Development, University of Delaware, in o supportive and open forum to explore these issues. Plenty of time will be dedicated to participant discussion. Katie Ko~stner Talks to Staff and Faculty- What Might An Assaulted Student Be Experiencing? Clothesline Project: Make a T·Shirt to Represent Your Survival 3:00pm-4:30pm • Multipurpose Rooms A-C, Trabant University Center 3:00 pm~ :30 pm • Kirkwood Room, Perkins Student Center This presentation increases awareness of how rope/sexual assault affects the survivor's life. Why might that" A" student During this time a private environment will be provided for anyone wishing to design and decorate a !-shirt depicting your in your doss suddenly not seem to care? How do you respond to a disclosure about rape in o student's paper? Katie survival from sexual assault, domestic violence, incest or other forms of relationship abuse. !-shirts, paints, and markers will Koestner speaks from her own experience and encourages administrators, faculty, staff, friends, siblings, and parents to be provided. Completed shirts will be added to the Delaware Clothesline Project display. Professionals from the Center for better understand. Open to all employees, this session is o Division of Student life professional development workshop. Counseling and Student Development and SOS volunteers will be on-hand to give support, understanding, and comfort. Keynote: Katie Koest"er Interfaith Service NO/YES 7:00 pm-8:00 pm • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center 7:00 pm-8:00 pm • Multipurpose Rooms A-C, Trobanl University Center Often we forget that when we have been affected by sexual assault, we con receive inner strength from the spiritual and Katie Koestner has received national recognition for speaking out against a date-rape experience. After being sexually · the Holy. As people celebrating the holiness of life, the interfaith campus community will come together for this healing ser assaulted by o fellow student at the College of William and Mary, Katie went public with her story bringing the debate vice. Representatives from the various campus ministries at the University of Delaware will lead us in prayer, song and litur over the issue into the media spotlight. Among other appearances she has been on the Oprah Winfrey Show, Geraldo, gy embracing the pain, the struggle, the healing, the promises, and the hope for wholeness for all God's people. NBC Nightly News, CNBC Talk life, larry King live, Entertainment Tonight, and the cover. of Time magazine. In conjunc tion with HBO, Katie completed a lifeslories Docudrama entitled, "No Visible Bruises: the Katie Koestner Story." In Antje Duvekot Doors open: 8:00 pm Performance: 8:30pm • Hen Zone, Perkins Student Center "NO/YES" Katie tells her personal story including experiences with campus administrators, police, health core officials, I Part of the Hen Zone's Thursday Night Music Series noronf<, fri~~d< . tho rn~rlin . oncl r n~gr·~~ Sh~ ~P.(t;)~r~g~< (()1"(1!1'\!nir~li(l~ ~~tw··~ 1~~ . . Oil REVIEW e September 30, 1997 AS Go Greek and Get an :t 'liloar:,.wr Yov Education SAnl T~£1~ WA~ 11i~ CRA=:tt~'r rn"-r After three weeks semester freshmen Ot-t GJ..MPlJS. of near constant (who traditionally criticism, attack and have the lowest GPAs honest attempts to anyway), the five-_star tt h'~~ UlJTJ~ ntry create a general program requires Jff1'R07laG&D Tli!1' ~~~N ruckus , The Review rushees to have a 2.0 s taff is finally rec.dy or higher. Therefore, rj.,, Sf~tR 5Y.sttM.. to offer some if anyone really wants congratulations on a to join a fraternity or job well done. sorority this semester, Chocolate chip they are forced to Kudos go out to the have first proven their c urre nt InterFraternity commitment in the Council and __ _ dare classroom. we say it ___ former Second, a decrease IFC President Bill in rush numbers this Werd e for creating, semester has supporting and hopefully sent the enforcing the Five lowest rated Greek s tar accreditation organizations program for Greek scrambling to organizations _ improve, lest they When it was passed suffer the same fate in back in the s pring of the Spring. 1996. many To that end, current fra terniti es and IFC President Greg sorori tie::. refused to Weise is sponsoring a take the accreditation voluntary study program seriously. session for all Greek But the stubbornness organizations. i~ beginning to Fraternities and di ss ipate now that sororities who attend every Greek for a set number of ______.,··~,~ Letters to the Editor ------organization on hours will receive . - ,~.. t- -~- . campus is restricted "extra-credit" points drug usag.: and occ~.; pancy ha?ALrds. So people would take a serious warning subject of death, I've looked. But here I from rushing first that can be used to Laws are to be please, spare me the whining; it" s those seriously. Couldn't the police disperse am at the age of I 9, dealing with the semester freshmen_ earn them first who chose to ahidc hy the laws that arc the party if there were serious death of a friend whose life was only In the short term, semester freshmen followed stripped of their 1ights. infractions and remain long enough to beginning. Enough with the sarca~m. editorial msure that the participants did leave How do you say a final good-bye?, lhe imposed cap .on rush privileges. After perusing through the Op/Ed board. The Newart· police are doing safely and when they left did not drive no one has told me. l"ve asked the freshmen rush is Imagi ne that! pages in the Sepl. 23 Review, I was nothing aboYc and beyond the call of if alcohol had be present at the party. questions: What now? Does life just go having ;~ damaging Positiv e re- lorced to pinch myself to make sure that duty. There arc no commun i ~ t s. Nazi~. I hope the Newark community can on? These are questions my 3.5 GPA ef f e c t u n ..= :· c e k enforcement for I wasn't slipping mto the dreamworld fascists or cannihab in NL'wark public be open to each other and really try to cannot help me answer. This one test created by the majority of students and offices. Of couP·C every human and find answers on how to hve together has done something four years of organizations. academic publicized by our own editorial board. student is entitled to basic. equal civil withoul always resorting to the police a< college wi II never be able to do. It has According to Dean of improvement. And by I may be mistaken, but the last time I rights, but these nghts do not include the answer for all community problems. made n1e question more, love others Stude.nts Timothy Greeks, no less. checked there was an enscribed set of breaking the Ia\\. Believe it or not. there S/wron Dowling more, and live life more. Unlike other Brooks, the number of Mr. Weise , we are laws governing the people of every arc dozens of ways to have fun in jjdcpa@ inet. net exan1s, the lesson comes after. university, city, state and country in the Newark that dl'n·t imolvc intoxication, When was the last time you heard rushees for elated to congratulate world. Though the citizens under these unsafe crowd~, hant.lcuiTs and lines. someone walk out of a calculus test fraternities alone has you and your fellow laws may not agree with them, they are Maybe if students dccit.led to wake Children should proclaiming, ·'Wow, I learned a lot declined by 550 Greeks for adhering to written to be followed, and carry up and explore the many positive from that! ?" Well, my lesson is this: penalties to be inflicted upon those students from SIX a respectable system pportunities that co ll ege has to offer listen live everyday like it is the last, do at persons who chose to disobey. instead of onl) li\·ing the stereotypical least one good thing a day, and go to years ago. of ~valuation. It takes On the other hand. I have n.:vcr seen hazy. drunk hk of ·u1 ··c\ cry day college Children: bed each night happy with who you are. However, The a lot of hutzbah to a similar set of standard> proclaiming student ,"" the cominunit) would give Do Your Homework'!'! Off I beg of my generation not to get Review believes any swallow one's pride "how to be young." Contnli)' to popular them more re':>pect. If the university's campus students are eligible to vote less caught up in the rat race of life. In junior than a month after moving in . BUT short term damage and accept a few steps belief, be1ng young does not entail treatment .of \tudcnts is so horrible, just high we couldn't wait to go to high undero.tge drinking, disturbing the peace pack your bags and go searching for a since you have told them they can't, caused by the five backwards in the or violating building codes. These acts college that encourage it s students to how many are likely to call voter star program will, in present, in order to are all violations of wntten laws on break its laws. Gn September 10, 1997 A9 Time to break A study in white cry. celebrate my past and my race I'm These classes should have one \.. Shawn "Their cu lture hasn't been called a racist? goal and one goal only -the the silence Mitchell oppressed!" others claim after Is it oppression to have my unbiased study of one group or making a redneck joke (You know experiences ignored by culture's experiences in society. the ones - the humor mainly mainstream academia? Politics shouldn't come into Bat Child revolves around incest, inbreeding, I can't answer these questions play when dealing with academia have "blacked out" due to drug Captured bestiality or stupidity) but I can answer this question: and knowledge as'so often is the use. Authorities are seeking the "S ince white culture is the Should there be a White studies case today. Dontae Wilson death penalty. dominant culture it's not worthy of department at thb university? The programs that already exist The most disturbing aspect of My cultural roots are in a trailer study for it is studied in every Yes, it would be hypocritical to should not be abolished. They this case was not just the case park in Maryland. c lass, every day! " they cleverly say anything else. If one racial should, however, take a more non NAACP itself but the lack of attention it I was raised on Spam, scrapple point out while attending African identity is worthy of study then all political and unbiased view of received. The Nnvs Journal, our and white bread. hi story classes offered by (gasp) racial identities are worthy of their respective disciplines, local newspaper, did nothing on For my high school graduation, the history department. study. something that seems unlikely in which marked the completion of Even in the field of White Those who say otherwise are this world of political correctness. "Silence unde r t hese the story. This despite the fact most of my peers educational studies, white cu lture is trashed. showing that they have hidden The beginning of a White conditions means taci t approval" that Associated Press placed a career, I was given a Beretta 9mm Noel Ignatiev, a scholar from motives for their chosen studies program is a step in the 1 are words uttered by W.E.B . news bulletin out on the story. pistol. Harvard, views wh ite culture as departments of study or don ' t right direction, for those who can Dubois. one of the founders of Why was it not covered? Deep down inside o f me, in something to be ashamed of. The understand what these departments point out the flaws or the NAACP. However, these are We attempted to ask The parts I' m embarrassed to reveal, I slogan of his journal, Race Traitor functions really are. inconsistencies in a White studies more than mere words but speak News Jo urn al the same question. still respect the medium of velvet is "Treason to whiteness is loyalty A White studies program , if curriculum may begin to see that of an essential truth. Well, I shall However, they have yet to return as the pinnacle of artistic taste. to humanity." implemented correctly shouldn't other minority studies programs remain silent no longer. Racism our more than I 0 phone call s and Call me what you will: hi ck, So there you have it: academia have classes about how cool it is to have the exact same problems. and discrimination are alive and w ritte n correspo ndence. The redneck, white trash, country line either wants to deny my racial be white. It shouldn't promo te well' News Journal did mention the dancer - I am proud of my white racism, white pride or any other Shawn P. Mitchell is an There have been several incident when they published a experiences or demean them. heritage. And still I sit here and wonder belief. It should simply study and editorial editor and a columnist incidents whic h have reminded sto ry on a si milar incident in Still, I'm not sure what being what it means to be white. not celebrate. fo r The Review. If you want to me of this. The o ne that has Maryland a month later. white means. Why s hould we tudy what it Likewise, a Women's studies share what you feel it mea11s to be s hocked me the most and Although The News Journal How are my white pickup truck means to be Jewish or a woman class shouldn't celebrate being a white send e-mail to disgusted me was certainly driving brethren different from the and not study what it means to be woman , no r s hould African lemming@ udel.edu. the most has not alone in its white low-rider driving population white? American studies classes promote b e e n virtual si lence, of Newark? Why is it that when I try to being black. mentioned the I shall remain silent they are the least. The no longer. Racis1n newspaper th at If I lived in a city would my incident I am is respon sibl e whiteness be different? referring to and discrimination for most of the How has society (the man ) took place in are alive and well! sta te of oppressed me and my white kin ? ' Elk Creek, Delaware. Also. Has society oppressed my ' Va. o n July its failure to white kin? ' 25, 1997. respond to our To answer these questions, a Garnett Johnson, a 40-year-old initial inquiry is new scholarly disciplin e h as black man, was out with three of total disrespect and wi ll not be arisen, one that acknowledges my hi s friends and a fo urth perso n tolerated. whiteness as a racial identit y. whom he did not kn ow. He Therefore, if The News Ju st as there is a Women would soon come to regret hi s Journal continues to ignore our Studies program, and a Jewish - meeting this stranger whose phone calls and mi srepresent the studies program, and an African · name was Louis Ceparano. African-American community, American studies program finally During the course of a night drastic meas•tres will be taken. academia has started to study my which involved drugs and Increased publicity for KKK background. alcohol, Loui s continued to activities and failure to be fair The first "whiteness make racial slurs and joke about and objective in coveri ng stories conference'' was held last spring. taking Garnett o utside and that rel ate to the African In schools like Berkeley and setting him on fire . Well , it was American community m11st end. Harvard professors arc thinking not long beiore this joke became Therefore. a tentative date for about what being white means. reality . Loui s Ceparano and Saturday, Oct. 4, 1997 has been Books with titles like "White ' Emmitt Cresse\1 took Garnett set to launch a boycott of The Trash: Race and Class in America" outside, dowsed him with News Journal. or "The Wages of Whiteness'' are gasoline, set him on fire and The Ne'.vs Journal has bPing printed throughout the decapitated him. continued to ignore our attempts coumry. Authorities were quick to to gain more insight into this and Still. this new discipline is di smi ss this as a possible hate other key situations. Therefore. being largely ignored by most of crime. This, despite racial sl urs we intend lu break the silence. academia and by the University of bein g made and before all Silence under these conditions Delaware. witnesses were interviewed. A truly means tacit approval. Numerous groups (namely mediator was sent to the area for those academics 111 the fields of a two-day period to investigate. Dontae Wilson cs the Women's studies, Jewtsh studies However, this person who was president of th e university and Black American studies) are sent by the Department of chapter of the NAACP and a outraged that anyone could view Justice had no legal autho rity. columnist for Th e Review. Send th is as a serious academic field. The accused are c lai ming to e-mail to dlwi!son@ udel.edu. "But being white is not a minority!" the women (who make up 51 percent of the population) Opening Pandora's Box expanding things, that are .. . you films are shown. Along with a n excellent Well I'm glad I asked myself The les ons are taught at the Ivan ready for thi s, make sure you' re I won't make any selection of mus ical offe rings, that rhetorically, because in fact Carpenter Sports Building. They Urquiza silting down ... there are things recommendations be ca use I don't and a wide selection o f artistic yes, there is a theater called run on Tuesdays for beginners each and everyone of us can do want my e- mail fl ooded with hate and acclaimed f ilm s, we also Mitchell Hall. It's right next to from 7 to 8 p. m. , 8 to 9 p.m. that are completely FREE! mail, but the one thing I wi II tell have a museum. Yes if you have Hullihen hall , sandwiched intermediates, Thursday's 7 to 8 Guest I know that by looking at the you about all the films that I been in the Old Co ll ege area and between it and the new Gore Hall. p. m. beginner' s, 8 to 9 p.m . Column university issued pamphlets you guarantee will in c rease your were heading to the Carpenter Thi place is so incognito that advanced, and Sunday 7 to 8 p.m. would not suspect such a thing enjoyment of them exponentially Sports Buildi ng, then c hances are e ven through my exhaustive beginner, 8 to 9 p.m. beginner, but I assure the information I am is knowing that each and you passed by the mu se um . search_ I have not been able to get and 9 to 10 p . m. I know what I'm about to do is giving you is accurate. everyone o f the movies has the The mu seum is the one with a calendar of their events. intermediate.And no, you don't probably going to ruin my social First , there are free concerts distinct characteristic of being the extremely sharp-angled flight Ho wever I know someone who need a partner, so you don' t have life. every Tuesday in the Amy FREE' o f s tairs in front of it and with works there as an usher and that excuse to not try it out. The places I go to now, which Dupont building. The concerts Thursday ' s R o m a n finding her to not be delusional, I There you have it. You can I can visit at my leisure, will now range from piano recitals to jazz films are all Now when you ask yourself columns. The believe it when she tells me she run the gambit on cultural and require reservations and advanced ensembles. The reason you Spanish films museum is open has been there for actual events. interesting activities and all at the ticket purchasing. But I'm a man haven't heard about them is sponsored by how you can recoup some of every day and This la st activity is not free, university's expense. Now when and by nature I am supposed to because they are only advertised the HOLA club. the money the school bleeds the hours are and I know it goes against the you ask yourself how you can' do stupid things. in the building' s bulletin board They start at 7 out of you wtth its inflated posted at the spirit of my column, so if your recoup some of the money the There is a dirty little secret next to the administrative office. p .m. whereas prices on EVERYTHING, entrance of Old grading me then deduct half a school bleeds out of you with its that the university has been For those of you who don ' t Sunday ' s are College on the point. The activity I' m speaking inflated prices on keeping from its students for as you know you have avenues know where the building is, it's international to get the actual monetary bulletin board. of is ballroom dancing. EVERYTHING, you know you long as I have been here and on the corner where MBNA and films, sponsored It has several If you have ever wanted to have avenues to get tpe actual since all I do is go to class, I have Purnell hall meet. You can go by the English equivalent of what you are exhibits going learn the: tango , rumba, monetary equivalent o( what you had time to investigate it and into the building any day and department. paying for. on all the time meringue, waltz, etc. this is the are paying for. bring the facts to light. check the wall for the upcoming They begin at and , of course place to go and believe me , I If not, then maybe you can At this university, where even events. Also in the basement of 7:30p.m. as you are probably aware of my have seen how we all dance in the leave here with an intellectual the oxygen we breath has a the music building there are If you don ' t know where the theme in this piece, entrance is Deer Park, East End, etc. and we credit to your account, and surtax, where we can't buy Pepsi practice rooms, each equipped movie theater is just ask at the completely, FREE! all could use some dance lessons. wouldn't that make the university because Coke is our official soft with a piano any student, information desk in the Trabant So now you know you can These lessons cost $25.00 per accountants angry. Do you need drink, and where eating at the regardless of major can use. You University Center. take in most of the arts right here session for university students. any more reason than that? Trabant Center costs as much as can use the pianos or bring an By now your head may be in little old, backwater Newark. If If you compare that with what in an airport terminal, there are instrument of your own. spinning with the idea that - you're a cynic, you are probably it would cost you at a dance Ivan Urquiza is a member of things, there are many things to Second, I have discovered that wow, maybe this place isn ' t as asking, "Yeah well how about the school then it's practically free. the Cosmopolitan Club and a do in and around the campus. every Thursday and Sunday in the culturally dead as I thought it theater smart guy, there isn't any So, on second thought, give me columnist for The Review. Send e Interesting, cultural and mind Trabant movie theater, foreign was. But wait, there is more. of that now is there?" back my half point. mail to [email protected]. The Review Op/Ed Pages. A Booty-grinding, Rump-shaking, Free-flowing Exchange of Ideas. Tht· Rt•\it•\\ is ah\a~s arrl'pling rolumns and Idlers from anyonl' with something to say. E-mail \litrhdl or (;oss. your L•ditorial gunh. for detail": ll'mming 0udd.l·du shmakit @'' udd.l·du A 10 • THE REVIEW • September 30, 1997 Inspection code changes could hurt students Class follows the continued from page A I new law as the students. Shan, a landlord on East rent?" Cleveland Avenue said she is confused by the With all the changes being implemented, Robertson said. One answer to the problem, he changing laws. students and landlords have many questions left beat of own drums Shan said even though she feels sorry for the unanswered. added, might be the university's provision of As part of the course, Zinn said students, she is afraid her own business will suffer "If there is not enough university housing and conti nued from page A I more affordable housing. the orchestra dresses up and as the students' ability to afford their rent we can't rent,'' Stefanic asked, ·· where are we "One positive aspect of the law is that Eastern art fo rm with the performs for various audiences. diminishes. supposed to go?" landlords are becoming more involved in their introduction of an Indones ian He said the most rewarding pan "They pay tuition already," she said . "So how rental properties," Robertson said. dancer. Allison Kaplan, who has her of the class is their performance in can we expect three students in a house to pay However. many landlords are as puzzled by the masters degree in dance ethnology, the Amy DuPont Lecture Hall Locus joins the group during special Theater, part of the credit performances at local schools and requirement. corporate events. It takes a lot of concentration to The dancer wears very ornate arm play, Gustavsen said. ''With a good decorations and a flower-like sense of timing and rhythm, you can headd ress while performing be taken into a :ranee. Your hands traditional dances of both male and know what to do; your mind is female islanders, Gustavsen said. meditating." The addition of a visual art· adds Zinn saicl, 'The most rewarding a different perspective to the music's thing for the director, being me , is appeai.The band adds to the that you feel transported." performance by selecting a Fortunately, he continued, to be traditional Indonesian dress, known transported within hi cia s does not as a sarony, which is a brown and require prior musrcal background. whrte skirt made out of wrapping pieces of fabric around the body, she added. IJo/ltJr Buys WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY Crepe Paper Streamers 3 For $1 l68 E. Main St. All items $1 or less ... Take a 2 1/2- or 3-hour test, proctored like the real thing. .. '· Receive a computer analysis of your test-taking strengths and weaknesses. .•. ,:. Get strategies from expert Kaplan teachers that will help you ace the real exam. ~ "".. .·. !JlleXJble work ho'Jrs M< !mpOrtanlto you. ~>e !'.ave a ifea! OP{"Orturuty We offer Don't miss out on this cost-free, risk-free opportunity. fie'Oble hours that work around )OUI school .c~edule. J) • e•' Af:cr 200 ~ .. u or em~~ (i:u' txtr;. Llloat) ror tU 1-ol~)')' -:r .•. ·:: .. :': -~ 1! -:r :~~~~o*oo~~00~~~~~~~ !0· ~~ ~ ~o*~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~- &~oo~~o; Tickets On Sale Now for Thu. 9 BOOGIE FEVER God Street Free Dance Part Fri. 10 Wine - Oct. 11 m.D God Srreer Wine Maceo Parker $22-$24 DOS i:im[J Attention Seniors and Other Students Maceo Parker &.. ~ $22-$24Dos David Byrne Interested in Jobs after Graduation The Dirty Dozen Brass Band Mr. GreengeueS &::imm Come meet over 120 employers at the Oct. 14 lail Free Dance Party annual Job Jamboree RUN DMC m!II] Catch the Job Jamboree bus to Clayton Hall. David Byrne (From the Talking with LOVE REVOLUTION Bus loop includes stops at Rodney, Smith, me F u E L Heads) -Oct. 15 Perkins Student Center, and Clayton Hall. ,.,,.. .,,,. .,,.,,•• T hu. 23 12:45-4:15 p.m. The Robert ll1l!ftl Free Dance Party Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Cray Band TBA mEE) i:i.mD $18 - $2o Dos The Robert Cray Band Don't miss your chance to meet employers at Oct. 28 the biggest job fair of the year! Ca//368-200 1 Sponsored by the Career Services Center for more information iimE Steamroller Picnic Burnt Sienna IDII Call 831-2391 for more information EDI ,.,,,_ &IIIII .,,,•• Coming Friday City News Editor Kendra Sineath takes a virtual trip back in time as she scours local antique stores looking fo r beauti ful bargains. September 30, 1997 • B 1 THE REVIEW I Ri canlo Rivera Old-school rappers The Sugar Hill Gang brought down the house Saturday night at the Stone Balloon. At left, Henry "Big Bank Hank" Jackson. At right, Michael "Wonder Mike" Wright. Sugar Hill delights da' house by Laura Sankowich Almost 20 years after the success of The Gang got booties shak.in · and fucka torught ?'" some, literac) levels seemed to remain crowd pleaser "Rapper's Delight."' Master.. of the old-school, Sugar Hill their first single, "Rappers Delighi. hip bodtcs movin' with their mtro song The group that insptred the likes of intact as various member.. sllll managed Suddenly, the stage was packed with took the audience assembled at the Stone hop pioneers The Sugar Hill Gang "Sugar Hill." The crowd clapped while everyone from Salt-N-Pepa to lee Cube to read the signs on the bathroom doors more than 'just a few·· females dancing Balloon back to hip-hop's funky begin played the Stone Balloon to a packed the ancient rappers rhymed their way was in top form for the Newark stop on and the Jrink specmls board. Maybe and grooving, as several males tried to nings and deli vered a perfom1ance wor audience. through an hour-long set which included their comeback Newark can't hang get in on the action. thy of its roots. By the end of the show The crowd w~ a diverse bunch, from hu songs ""Fast Lane·· and '·White tour. \\ith the South The assemblance was treated to a the enlivened members of the crowd the guy in the Stussy shu1 who greeted Lmes:· 1n an attempt to Bronx, but there verse of the song that the group revealed were packed around t11e stage and jump passing females with. "Yo baby:· to the Newark was ··m da · house·· when inspire nmse from was enough energy they had never before performed on ing around. middle aged. overwetght drunk guys Gu) ··M~ter Gee·· O"Bnen announced the crowd Btg generated by the stage about Wonder Mike's ex-girl Sugar Hill, wttll their groundbreaking with no rhythm But although the mot!c) to the crowd that thetr pcrfom1ancc w~ Bank Hank said. crowd during the friend's cooking. Bodies came al ive style, is back on the scene with retro hip crew ranged from altema-types to thiny the group· s fiN in De !a\\ arc ""Ya knO\\ how we fina le to float a when the group broke into "Have you hop ~ und s that are as fre~h now as they somethings, hands were wavtn · in the air Hcnf) ""Btg Bank Han~·· Jackson fol do llm tl tc. outh Bronx"l When we make stone balloon. ever gone over a friend 's house to eat and were in the late 70s. Their act is centered and evel)'one wu;:, dancmg to the old lo\\ed up the announcement wnh a notsc we get Ilhter«te." Alter Wonder 1\.hke requested the the food just ain't no good"1 I mean the around a collection of old favorite and school beats of Michael ""Wonder Mike .. . hout-out to the crowd and a.'ked. "'Is I! Fonunatel: after the audience v.as presence of") 1st a few bitches"' on stage macaroni ·s soggy, the peas are mush. and the audience wouldn't have had them Wnght and the crew. all right tl l tear the rnof oil this mutna done sho vmg thetr love for the four- the Gang brought down the house with the chicken tastes hke wood!" perform otherwise. University locksmith finds painting fits his lifestyle For almost four years, Ben Kniffen has been painting watercolors, one of which hangs in General Services BY DAWN E. MENSCH lillie late. Kniffen had found the only empty chair was next to Stall R~fH'm·r Vacha and other imponant university professionals. It was at a young age \\hen Ben Kniffen first became inter 'Tom made it completely comfonable," he says. " He start ested in art. ed a conversation and we had a vel)' nice time." Sitting with his troop at a boy scout meeting. one of the boys Kniffen wanted to paint the ponrait because of the deep ketched a ponrait of a friend stning acros from him. Kniffen respect he had for Vacha. "'as amazed at the resemblance. "Hi entire lite was this campus. He practically lived here." Back then however. he could never have imagmed earning he says. recognition for his own artistic talent. While painting the ponrait, Kniffen wanted to express that A locksmith for the university. Kniffen recently painted a dedication somehow. He painted a small University of portrait of Tom Vacha, former ~-~ Delaware pin on his lapel. assistant vice president of facilities He found out later that although THE REVIEW I John Chabalko management. The painting. which he was buried in his milital)' uni Folk singer Dar Williams started out by herself at Thursday night show at Wilmington's has been on di play in the General form, someone else had placed a Grand Opera House, but later added a guitarist, cellist, bassist and drummer. Services building ince September UD pin on hi lapel. II , commemorates Vacha. who Even though Kniffen became died in July. interested in art as a child, he did Although he has shared his tal not realize the talents within him ent with some close friends. most self. His mother was an artist, but Opera House crowd touched si mply know Kniffen, 43, as a she was not the one that gave him locksmith. For almost four years the idea to try painting. ln fact, it he has enjoyed the hobby of water was TV that inspired him to try color painting, but it's mostly been painting four years ago. by Dar Williams' earthly spirit something that he's enjoyed pri "I was watching those painters vately until now. on TV and thought 'hey, I could do Over the summer, Kniffen, a that." he sav ·. BY JILL CORT RIGHT A couple people nicked their reall y about her to begin with. Newark resident, missed some Originally Kniffen wanted to II)' Mana ~m;: New'! Editor li ghters and a few held up glowing While tuning her guitar for the work due to an injured foot. To oil painting but changed his mind Folk singing is often associated hlue watches as they sang along to the next song, Williams truck a sout pass the time, he started to paint after seemg the pri ce tags on oil wi th storytelling because both tend to haunti ng chorus and lyrics like " How note, prompting her to say, "Wrong more. It was around the same time paints. be done around campfires. I long to fall just a little bit, to dance string! I'm sorry. I'm sorry1" as the infamous Ty on-Holyfi eld ·'I went to the store but oil paint <; On Thursday night. Dar Williams out of the lines and stray from the J3ut all was forgiven as she pro match that ended wi th Tyson bit cost an arm and a leg so I decided turned Wilmington's Grand Opera li ght, I But I fear to fall in love with duced a chill-inducing version of ing off part of his opponent's ear. It to II)' water colors:· he explains. House into an intimate campfire cir you is to fall from a great and grue "'Are You Out There;· the lead track seemed like a perfect subject. Although Kniffen has never had cle, singing folk songs and sharing some height.·· from "End of the Summer" that pays Kniffen has found it easiest to any formal art training, he says he the often amusing stories behind Opening act Richard Shindell tribute to two DJs on WBAI, the paint by reproducing something he is not a natural artist either. them. joined Williams on stage as she began underground New York radio tation has a photograph of. He used a "I was always one of those peo She opened the concert by walking the story of her next song, whic h she used to li sten to as a teenager photograph of Vacha for the por THE REVIEW I John Chabatko ple that could barely draw a stick out on tage alone with her acoustic came about while she was in Austin , growing up in the suburbs. trait and scarmed newspapers and Ben Kniffen displays his portrait of figure. It is something you have to guitar, a surprise, since this was sup "It came in crackly," she said, magazines when preparing for his Tom Vacha, who died in July. learn;' he explains. posed to be her first tour with a full "whi ch made it seem like omething paintings of the Tyson-Holyfield Most of Kniffen's knowledge of band. subversive.'· It was where Williams fight. painting he has learned from reading books. like '"Drawing on "We· re going to stan slow," learned about environmental i ues, He painted both angles of the fight. Using a picture from the the Right Side of Your Brain." Williams said. ''Just me. I'm the first politics and feminism, themes that cover of "Spons Illustrnted.'' his first paintmg was of Holyfield Although he hasn't completed the book yet, Kniffen has component of the band ." often appear in her ongs. with a mean expression and beads of sweat covering his face. learned that as an arti st he must paint what he is looking at She then launched into "When I Williams introduced a decidedly The otller was of Tyson who had just been knocked down by instead of what he has already seen and stored in his memo!)'. Was a Boy" from her debut release, Texas. She said she thought she was apolitical, rocking version of "Party Holyfield. "Whenever 1 have a chance, I pick it up and read a little 'The Honesty Room,'' to the delight channeling a late Texas folk singer Generation" by telling of a morning '·He had this funny expression on his face. The picture was more;· he says. of a crowd .o f men and women rang and writing the song about that per when he had a craving for a glass of in all the papers," he says. "Tyson probably wouldn't have Since Kniffen completed the Vacha portrait, he has been ing from teenagers to baby boomers. son's thoughts and experiences. wine, a desire she considered to be liked the painting a lot." painting much more. Right now he has. done some rough Gradually, more musiciMs joined "But if I thought about it," she dysfunctional. So she began thinking After he finished the paintmgs, Kniffen brought in the ftn sketches and is deciding on his next project. Williams on stage. including guitarist said, "it was probably about me and it of what it would be like to live in a i hed product to show his coworkers. "1 was thinking about doing something with Mother Billy Masters. cellist Stephanie was coming from within." beer commercial, where it would be Duly impressed, many of them encouraged him to paint a Theresa or Princess Diana,'' he says. "The only thing is that Winters. bassist Richard Gates and Her intensity on "If I Wrote You,"' okay to be dysfunctional. portrait of Vacha. Kniffen thought it was a good idea and there are so many photographs that it would be hard to narrow drummer Doug Clavin. from her latest release, " End of the "Everyone would laugh at my agreed to the project. it down." Williams introduced ''Iowa," from Summer," made it apparent that the joke ~. I'd be good at pool," he said. "You have a lot of bosses. but he was the kind of guy that While Kniffen's profession is fixing locks and helping stu her sophomore release, " Mortal song was coming from her heart, and "There'd be lots of condensation on would always stop and say 'hi,"' Kniffen says of Vacha dents who've locked tlleir keys in their cars, he has discovered City," by telling the audience to get became even more moving with the the outside of the beer bollles.'· Kniffen recalled a breakfast meetmg he had with Vacha that his magical hands, although rough and worn, can create a out their lighters and Indiglo watches cello and Shindell backing her up - ··cool As I Am,'' the single from when he was on the Union Representative Board. Aniving a and si ng along. soft and delicate work of art. regardless of whether or not it was See DAR page 8 4- ~:.,82 • THE REVIEW • September 30, 1997 The Groop switches on with 'Dots and Loops' ·;! · . t..~ l ~ JJ 83J strikes him. It is as if he said to himself, ·I know how to start the album. I'm going to make my syn QUOTE OF THE WEEK: standby mode even though they are thesizer fan.' ''If Eamonn was still here, he'd be switched off. Scientists at the Lawrence So with an eruption of analogue gas and here." Berkeley National Laboratory in Stereo lab some static after the fact, Stereolab's ninth LP Elektra Records Friend of Eamonn Miller, attending Berkeley, Cruif. estimate that five billion kicks off with "Brakhage," a foray into some his wake at the Deer Park Tavern Friday watts, equivalent to the energy generat Rating: ~~~ '!.'c strange dimension where Nico has stumbled night. ed by five average-size power plants, onto the stage during a set of Martin Denny's BY ANDREW GRYPA are lost to leaky appliances every year. infamous residency at Don The Popular Science ·"'· Entertainment Editor Beachcomber's in Hawaii . '..;j Probably the one thing that has made l11e University of Delaware's student Oct. 1997 A bad case of gas has never sounded so body of 13, 290 students, is made up of Stereolab such a prolific and interesting band good. is the fact that they take chances. 43 percent males and 57 percent Yankelovich Partners polled I ,003 In "Dots a nd Loops" the band's 1960s and· females. Eight percent of the universi women between the ages of 18 and 34 In the five years that the band has been 1970s French and Italian soundtrack influ ty's students are minority. and found that ll percent carry a debt of around, they have released nine LPs (includ ences outshine their more expected Krautrock Kaplan Newsweek $5,000 or more on their credit card . ing "Dots and Loops") and a plethora of one influences. They' ve set aside their repetitive 1998 How to Get into College Paying the minimum each month, it off singles and other collaborative projects. mechanical guitar chords and droning key Edition would take each woman well beyond They don' t sit around for a year and construct boards and replaced them with horns and ,., five years to cancel this debt. . an album with old recycled formulas. strings . "ER'"s much-hyped live episode Jane They take ri sks. It's as simple as that. But Stereolab is an older, wiser band and they the retro-futuristic church they founded with what makes them incomparable to every other Thursday led NBC's "must-see TV" Premiere issue don' t need to rely on their own tried formulas. the seminal ''Switched On" and "Emperor lineup with an average audience of 42.7 -r. band on the market is the fact that Laetita But although some things change, Sadler's Tomato Ketchup." But it 's really all there; it's million, making it the most-watched A recent review of studies on vitamin C Sadler and company are confident e nough to singsong Anglo-French vocals are still there just hidden in the mix. season premiere of a drama in TV histo and the common cold showed that it did take those ri sks. And because of that, accompanied by Mary Hansen's short syllabic Overall, none o f the songs label themselves ry. '·Seinfeld" drew its largest audience not actually prevent colds. However, Stereolab is truly unique. phrases. as being of one cardinal type. What may ever with 33.9 million viewers. And there are many studie that how that One can almost picture the mad professor The first half of the album really grooves appear as being one thing o nly gets twisted Kirstie Alley's "Veronica's Closet'' vitamin C is antioxidant, antiviral, Tim Gane in the studio, toying with ideas of with an easy listening vibe. The brass and into something else. '·· reeled in 35.1 million watchers, becom antibacterial and an immune booster. It how to shape this album, when the revelation string arrangements by Sean O ' Hagen wander The Groop may color within the lines of a ing the biggest premiere of a new series helps the body fight infection, has into "Pet Sounds" territory at times. His given genre, but their crayon marks are so ·' on any network since ''A Different known antihistamine effects and arrangements are very sneaky; odd ho rns encompassing that they go beyond the s uper World" premiered in 1987. increases white blood cell counts. Review Grading System creep up out of no where and then di sappear ficial lines that many bands draw and dare to USA Today Psychology Today back into the ethereal mix. c ross. T:rtr !.rCt '..'r September 29, 1997 Oct. 1997 Classic At times sounding like a mating ritual They create experimental music w hi ch is T:ci:ci:ci:c Buy this disc between R2-D2 and a Mr. Coffee machine actually li stenable and melodic instead of When getting a tattoo, remember to Compared with mountains, which take f I with blips and blurps running thro ughout the a tonal and raucous. T:ci:ci:c Dub a fri end's consider that red, yellow, blue and green millions of years to form, volcar10es rise mix, the 17-and-a-half minute " Refractions In Who really wants to listen to ugly music T:ci:c Hold your nose inks- mostly derived from metal-based in a geological instarlt, in j ust thousands The Plastic Pulse·· is everything but a trip into anyway? compounds- may cause an unsightly oe even hundreds of years. This quick ..... T:c Ew. sel [-righteousness. ... and painful allergic skin erruption growth can make volcanoes structurally It may seem like Stereolab has abandoned which must be removed surically from unstable. the skin. Di cover Ronald Wheeland, M .D. Oct. 1997 '· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~H~u:rr~ic:a:ne~S~tre~e~~O~n~-~~-~al~S~o:u:n~d~tr~a:c~k------~H~o:od~lu:m~O~r~i;~:n:ru~S~o:u:n:d~t~ra:c~k------Glamour ~tl®~~ Various Artists Various Artists ,; .. IIID Oct. 1997 Americans spend mor-:: than $ 1 billion Mammoth Records Lo 11dllnterscope Records each year on mouthwash, gum and ., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rating: *t'c Rating: ~~:.'c , Back Into The Night New Jersey and Massachusetts, rwo mints trying to get rid of bad breath. So, ,. Full Moon Bay states ranked among ~hose most likely Dr. Steven M. Weider, D.M.D. invented Certain songs may fit a certain scene or climactic The gritty 1930s gangsta drama ·'Hoodlum" tnes to ,,. Hudson Valley Records to sue, hold the top spots for civil-case his "Tung Brush." Inspired by a 1993 momentm a mov1e but simply cannot stand alone. The ~. Rating: t'f* be just as powerful on CD as on the big screen. This filings per capita, at both state and fed st udy showing that 90 percent of bad .., soundtrack to the motion picture "Hurricane Streets," sounuuack is one to be reckoned with. boasting a col eral levels combined. These two states breath is caused by ulfur gases features a collection of such song . ' "Back into the Night" is a sultry m1X of oft-~po lection of rap and R&B artists . also have high proportions of practicing released from bacteria breaking down _.. ken lyrics and eclectic instruments that, combmed. The di coffers a vanety of tracks that are supposed The di" features two Top I00 singles, including lawyers, more than 32,000 each. protein on the tongue, Weider's brush is •·: create gentle but poignant ballads. to reflcu the tough fast street life of the film's young "So Good," the seductive song by newcomer Davina George specially designed to cleanse the rough The album features 12-string and Spamsh guitars, charac•ers. The soundtrack features artists from varied featu ri ng Chef Raekwon of the Wu-Tang Clan, and Oct.l997 texture of the tongue without irritating :.• _fretless bass, an accordion, a flute, a sax, a harmom mus1cal genres. rang1ng from the rap and R&B sounds ·'Hoodlum," starring Mobb Deep, the raw lyricist Big the taste buds. ~ ca and even a ~inging cockatiel named Mr. Scooter. of Shadez. Brooklyn's '·Change" and De La Soul's Noyd and the living rap legend Rakim. Scientists in Japan have produced mice Swing ··• Lead singer Rick Ecker soulfully belts out ener "ItsllweeLee," to the hard-core techno sound s of the The retro essence of this album encompasses the that glow green under anificial light by Oct. 1997 ··; getic island songs like '·Give Me the Sun.'' the roman- title track by Atan Teenage Riot. smooth sounds of Erykah Badu's "Certainly," the new taking a gene from a fl uorescent jelly tic ramblings of a cooped-up office worker. Ecker's There's even a monotone cover of "Staym' Alive" age big-band jazz feel of L.V. 's ·'Basin Street Blues," fish (Aequorea victoria) and incorporat When you lie down after boozing it up .-oice is strong and lively, easily moving from boun by Supple, whose version obviously refers more liter the Count Basie flew of '·Street Life" by Rashaan ing it into the embryo of the mouse. A or eating a particularly fatty meal, the ~. cy ditties tu fulky pop songs and is often more note ally to street survival than to the disco days of its Patterson and the Hiddy-Hiddy-Hiddy-Ho rap styling British research team at Cambridge has lower esophageal sphincter, which is the worthy than the lyrics themselves. "Saturday Night Fever" predecessor. of Wu-Tang's (really 01' Dirty Bastard 's) "Dirty the already proven that this can be done muscular valve that separates the esoph Though the tracks are entertatning, Full Moon For the most part, these songs combine for a really Moocher." with human cells. agus from the stomach, relaxe~ and '• Bay's whimsical island songs can't touch Jimmy random mix, o save some money and head to "Hoodlum" caprure; the streng,h of today's music Fortean Times weakens, cau ing heartburn. Bu ffet. But who really can? Blockbuster instead of the music store to hear them. with the beauty of yesteryear's. Sept. 1997 Details Oct. 1997 - E/izabetlr Beukema -Jessica Thorn -Mwanza Lwnumba In increasing numbers, ele tronic devis ,,, es continue drawing p.1wer to maintain -conjured by Christa Manalo CONCERT Author offers a new testament d a t e s ultimate redemption. • - " ...----.. 1 • '"Best' is a relative term, depending on a hundred .,::::::::::: ~~ ~· l variables,'' God says. "There should be only one ~~ ~ consid erati on when making any decision. Is this a • ''~ e:-.G \..../ QQ "'-" ;.;- "'-, v .~ 6 ~- A- ::=;_ l 0 l ';;/' .... ,: ...... t::;A- v v -;;;: -<. :r o. [)( ~ v/ = I f../1/E .., ..... Electric Factory \\ ~~. '\ statement of Who lAm? Is thts an announcement of (215) 569-2706. - • ~ :.,-.::~1!' .. ..._..;.. WhoiChoosetoBe?" .:.:::::: ·7~ :-), 7 } y ) Walsch's God says there is no way to avoid final ARIES (March 21-April19) LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Wyclef Jean and the Refugee All ~-. r· ·:-.. j', J ,J salvatio n and th at J:Iell and S~tan are non-existent, Playful activity is coupled with strong Ego identity is stressed. Who are you? Stars. $20. Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8 ·: • ·:~: ·:·__ : but rath er an extenswn of mans relauve labeling of survival instincts. Usc your wits to cover Wake up. Signs, symbols and signals p.m. ~ ~ !'. ~~~. the world. A large portion of the dialogue is manipu- : .:,:~our you-know-what. Be quick, quirky point to strong Christian vibes. Deal , ·· • lated by this discu~sion . God explains the theory :::-and keen. with the cross in your own way. David Bowie. $35, Saturday, Oct. 4 over and over to Walsch and the reader. :·...:$...... BY DIA NE DOUGHERTY at 8:30 p.m . "I tell you thi s: There is no evil! " he exclai m . :!.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Studenr Affairs Ediwr "You are perfect, j ust a you are." §! A humorous approach is favored now. Evolutionary progress is indicated. Neale Donald Walsch talks to God, and the funny Rubberlution. $8, Saturday, Oct.ll In other words, Walsch's God urges people to do •:::·~are fun and games. Seek relief. A Subtle and esoteric forces are at work. thing is, God talks back - in writing. at 8:30p.m. whatever they want in order to discover who they are ....~:!"Jlumorous diversion will bring good Dare to be extremely creative and inno "If someone told you that you could have a direct and who they would like to be. :·:~suits . vative now. connection wi th God, a direct link, a direct line and God ticks by thi s philosophy when discussmg all ,.•.·~ Supertones. $13, Mondo.} , Oct. 13 •••• all you had to do was make sure you had paper and aspects of earthly life. He pushes Walsch and the GEMINI (May 21-June 21) at 8 p.m. :!:!;. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) pen handy at all times. would .------, reader to follow feelings rather :::• .ervous tension is strong. Built-up or Wh;::t is the emotional essence of your you do ir)" than the mind. :::"""nt-up emotions are about to be dis- Primus. $19.50, Saturday, Oct. 18 at ,•.:;: situation? The time is ripe for going for Walsch 's answer to thts ConvetJatiom with God "The soul speaks to you ; '(I.A rarged. You are surrounded by cosmic ward. If you need to clean up the mess, 8:30 p.m. question posed by God is yes, • ~U ; liUC'OfY)f0PJ1: [j< ), J_l!lJl' in fee lings," God says. "Listen power. clean it up and get on with life. and with his paper and pen, he to your feelings. Follow your developed the second book in a feelings. Honor your feelings. CANCER (June 22-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) TLA series of three: "Conversations "The soul understands ; Do something really nice for someone An emotional outburst is probable. (215) 922-1010 with God, an Uncommon what the mind cannot con and do it anonymously. Be the Buddha. Peaks ar1d valleys, highs and lows, ups Dialogue, Book 2." Book 2 is ceive," God tells Walsch. ;·, You yourself may also receive a gift and downs are almost certain. Unless The Charlatans U.K. $12.75, God's explanation of universal Walsch's God also from a secret admirer. you' re prepared to navigate rough seas, Wednesday, Oct. I at 8 p.m. now is not the time to set out. questions as opposed to Book explains the importance of ~' I , in which he focused the dis "Creating" with ones' soul as ,. . LEO (July 23-August 22) Sister Hazel. $8 .25 , Thursday. Oct. cussion of Walsch's personal A big-picture perspective is called for. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 2 at 8 p.m. opposed to '"Reacting" with -., To judge it all, you must get above it all If you can't get your goodies out of life. one's mind. Book 2 is Walsch's dictation "Notice they are the . J' ;;o you can view it all. Disconnect from harm's way, then be ready to repair and Love Spit Love. $12.75. Friday, of a conversation he began same word," God says. "Only ,-. the norm and plan your future. restore. Clashes, crashes and conflicts Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. will bring natural penalties. with God on Easter Sunday, the 'C' has been moved! When 1993. While Walsch admits the you 'C' things correctly, you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Local H. $10.25, Saturday, Oct. 4 at dialogue experiences long laps I become Creative rather than ' Something negative is spreading. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) 8 p.m. Perhaps you need some isolation, sepa A cleansing and purification is likely. An es, often sparming weeks or Reactive." even months, he says it is Walsch's God also ration and recovery time. Think loving electrical shock or spike is possible. Third Eye Blind. $12, Thursday, ongoing and will not cease explains the phenomenon of lhoughts, go get some extra rest and take Make sure you have an adequate surge Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in some comedy and humor. protection, a back up power and light even after the publication of controlling one's own de tiny. source. the final book, which has yet to be published. All it takes, he says, is sticking to a decision. Tower Theater Walsch addresses the reader's skepticism early in "When you ' make up your mind' about some (610) 352-0313 the introduction, acknowledging the difficulty one thing, you set up the universe into motion ... If you may have believing in this strange dialogue. choose something, choo e it with all your might, "You may not believe that this material has come with all your heart ... Keep moving toward it. Be Steve Winwood. $22.50 - $37.50, from God, and I have no need for you to," he writes. determined," God advises. Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Cinemark Movjes 10 (994-7075) "What is important to me is only whether the mater God's advice follows a similar vein throughout his •, (Show times through Thursday, Oct. 2) ial itself has any value, brings any insight ... or pro dialogue with Walsch. L.A. Confidential 4, 6:50, 9:40 Air motes any fruitful change in our day-to-day life on While it may be difficult and even controversial to Force One 4:05, 9:45 A Thousand Earth." stray from typical religious beliefs in order to value Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Acres 4: t 5, 7:10, 9:35 Hoodlum 4:10, 6:55. The Stone Balloon (302) 368-2000 Walsch's advice does have value and is worth the advice in Walsch's book, the advice is the same (Show times through Thursday, Oct. 2) A 9:40 Men In Black 5:15,7:30, 9:50 Money reading, despite the religious questions behind its no matter who is offering it. Thousand Acres 6, 8:30 The Edge 5:45, Talks 5: tO, 7:20, 9:30 In & Out5:25, 7:35, authorship. The further the dialogue progresses, the easier it is 8:15 Peacemaker 5:30, 8 Maceo Parker & the Dirty Dozen 9:55 Fire Down Below 7:05 The Edge The manner in which Walsch's God speaks and to imagine the ideal world ofWalsch's God. 4:20, 7, 9:45 Peacemaker 4:05, 4:35, 6:45, Brass Band. $ 12.50, Tuesday, Oct. the common conversational feel of the book easily He places all choices and consequences, good or Reeal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) 7: t 5, 9:25, 9:55 14 engages the reader in the dmlogue and in the lessons bad, on humanity and continually a ks Walsch and (Show times through Thursday, Oct. 2) L.A. it teaches. the reader to change themselves in order to change ' Confidential I :05 , 4:05, 7:05, 9:50 In & Christiana Mall (368-9600) David Byrne with Destiny's Child. God shares page after page of his advice helping the world. Out I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 A Thousand (Show times through Thursday, Oct. 2) The $22, Wednesday, Oct. 15 Walsch and the reader unravel the mystery of right "God knows, something has to change," Walsch · Acrt's I :20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:45 Wishmaster Game 1:30,4:15,7,9:30 The Full Monty and wrong in life. says. ··we can't keep going on as we have been." · 1:10, 2,3: 10,5:10,7:t0,9:10TheGarne t. t:45, 4, 7:15,9:30 G.I. Jane 1:30, 4:1 5,7. Run DMC. $12, Saturday, Oct. 18 Walsch's God claims there is no such thing, that - 4, 7, 9:45 Money Talks I :25, 4:25, 7·25 , 9:30 Wishmaster 1:30, 4, 7:t5, 9:20 Soul good and bad are simply relative terms man has dis- ' 10:05 G.I. Jane 1:15, 4:15. 7:15, 10 Air Food t :45, 4: t 5, 7, 9:30 The Robert Cray Band. $18, tributed throughout the world in order to strive for Force One 4:05, 7:05, 9:40 Men In Black Tuesday, Oct. 28 1:05, 3:20, 5:30, 7:35. 10:05 Soul Food · ~ September 30, 1997 • THE REVIEW • B3 'Speaking of Women' hits the Bacchus Theater BY JOHN YOCCA McElron does a splendid job portray Staff Reponer ing the only sane character in this cast. The Bacchus Theater was fortunate She manage to balance her fear .and enough to premiere the First Stage curiosny about the idea of a built-in · Company's production of "Speaking of clock smoothly, and doesn't let one Women," an evening of new one-act become predominant. plays written entirely by women. Suchanec plays the robot-like Meg Last Friday was the first time the with a harsh voice and a demeaning three one-act plays were seen by a live manner. She accepts the fact that Lynn audience. rejects the idea of having a built-in clock, Starting off the night was "Athena at but slowly tries to explain its benefits. the Rittenhouse." It's the story of a strug ''Bob and I were married in one minute gling artist, Stoney (John Marcionetti), and 38 seconds," he states. trying to persuade a stem interior deco Stephens is satisfyingly grumpy as rator, Athena (Denise George), into dis their mother. who constantly complains playing his art in her husband, Rube's that her clock is too low. She is won (Dough Johnson), gallery. derfully created and stands for everyone Although the show has definite who is slowi!1g down because of o ld age. promise, the storyline needs some brush Although Cooper's appearance is ing up. A few clumsy situations must be late, he does a good job being an exact made clearer and certain lines should be male-replica of his wife, possessing the revised to make the show a bit less con same demeaning robot-like manner. He fusing. And unfortunately, the confu acts superior and, like Meg, tries to con sion manages to seep into the character. vince Lynn into installing the clock. For example, George's Athena seems The company saved the best for last a bit baffled by the situation.lnitially, she with 'The Screaming Woman Next,'' a is completely offended by Stoney's art, Counesy of A phodel Records unique one-woman show. The X-ecutioners (Total Eclipse, Mista Sinista, Roc Raida and Rob Swift) have revived the creative art of turntabling. but after a few In it, Susan minutes of being Galbraith portrays sweet-talked she Mavis McKinnon, agrees to display who lectures the X-ecutioners scratch old-school style ing his works. audience on how art Although this tran really lies in inter si tion seems pretation and imagi- unfathomable, George does manage to nation. BY ANDREW GRYPA that's with a ny type of music, not just hip-hop." of the X-Men comic book characters, he said. pull it off fairly well. Displaying a painting by an artist Enurramm~"r Ediror The X-ecutioners, originally known as the X " Roc Raida is a lot like Wolvenne. always Marcionetti does an adequate job of nan1ed Carlos Claybur, which Galbraith Somewhere in the shift from the early days of Men, changed their name because of copyright ready to fight, ready to battle anyone on the persuading Athena to accept hi s art. He says is "the presence of complete rap music to the current days, the an of being a problems with the comic book of the same turntables. Mista Sinista is like Beast. He's shows her how he understands her better absence... and ceases to exist, she turntabhst has disappeared. name. The group started up in 1989 with a core smart but can get real violent on the turntable than Rube by complimenting her eyes explains how art is only envisioned in The turntahlist , someone "'ho uses the of Steve D .. Johnny Cash, Sean Cee and Roc "I'm like Cyclops," he said. "They look and declaring her beauty a work of art. the mind. !U• mabie as a musical mstrument in Lead of as Raida. towards me for the decision making.'' But at times it looks as if he is coming on Her varied monologue flows beauti something that only plays recordings of musical The X-Men formed becau e they wanted to to her instead of trying to persuade her. fully from topic to topic, from talking instruments. \\as the main show characttri1td challenge Clark Kent"s Supermen DJ Crew, who Rube, a typically cruel businessman. about distinct artist . such as Rembrandt by Herculean eltorts of sc1atching and mixing "In my opinion, what were considered the best DJ artists in 1990, but is portrayed wonderfully by Johnson, and Monet. to discussing her relation mUSIC. the battle never took place. though his relationship with his wife IS ship with her husband. All of the e top The simple art of dragging a record back and makes a good DJ is Seven years later, after endless practicing and unclear. By not believing in her capabil ics manage to relate back to the painting. forth under the stylus of a turntable became the professional scratching competitions , the X ities as an interior decorator, it becomes For example, sh!: descnbes how backbone of hip-hop during the late 1970s. Men got together to record an album. hard to determine which he loves more. Rembrandt\ paint111gs of corpulent But as hip-hop became a valuable commodi your ability to be "All of us collaborated as a group when we his wife or his gallery. women make one feel accepted because ty in the record industry. the rurntablist was did the album," Swift sa1d. The fanta t;c four Rube's blue-collar worker, Click they look bcucr than the women, but pu hed back. in the shu!Tle as the rapper moved i experimental and try spent about two and a half months in the s tudio (Raymon Harrington) offers some comic how Claybur's painting makes one feel to the forefront of attention. As the years pro working on the album. Some tracks, like "Get relief with his quick wit and solid timing rejected bccalL\e of 11.; absence. She gressed, people became le s familiar with the Started" had already been a part of the1r live set. that takes away from the confusion. de~cribes how people feel rejected from DJ and more with the frontman. new things breaking The album was a collaborative effort. On Next was "Watch Out," which the thought of emptiness Central focus wa~ placed on the rapper and some of the tracks, all four artists are on turnta seemed to be a staging of a ''Twilight While a one-character show might the turntablist slowly disappeared. replaced by a bles, and on other only one or two of them take Zone" episode. It tells of a woman, Lynn lead to a lt>ss of focus through excessive sampler equipped \\ ith stolen beats and a OAT the rules." center stage. (Kerry McElron) who arrives at her sis rambling. Galbraith\ fantastic acting machine. The album was a joint effort, featuring the art ter Meg's (Heather Suchanec) house. m1xcd with some clever ~nes kept the It is with this trans1t10n that hip-hop iost the of the turntable. The X-ecutioners' first LP is There she finds Meg and her mother audience hanging on her every word. one thing that made it truly adYenturous· the Rob Swift mostly turntable tracks with old-school-style X-ecutioners (Nancy Stephens) with clocks built into Because of ns creativity and well creati ve scratching that back.ed all th.: tracks. scratchmg like on "Musica egra." showing their foreheads, mstalled by Meg's hus written dtalogue. 'The Screamin g In the wake of this, Rob Sv.ift and his fello\' "'hat the four can do with their turntable~. band Bob. a brain surgeon (John Woman Next" stands out when com X-ecutioners Roc Raida. M1sta Sinista and ··w.: chose X-:1.1 ~n <1 lso be o.: ause it \\as a " X-pressions · brings back the party-Jam fun Cooper). pared to the other two plays performed. Total Eclip BY KELLEY DIPPEL spend their days. FnUIJft'S <tor ''There's nothing like it in the world," exclaims Duncan 'An young ha seh yo." Kore Au Activit_y of Univcrsiry of Delaware- Sexual Asst#ult Aware11e~s Werk For more infonnation contact ULJ-1-1 len .-. or Wellspring (831-8992) BUILDING COMMUNITY: WELCOMING DIVERSilY A senes of one day and half-day workshops IS being offered to stu denls. [acully. siaff and members of the communlly. The workshops adhere to the model de,•e1oped by the NahonaJ Coal1tion Building Institute wht~h advocates looking at one's personal ba.:kground anJ experien'es tht>rt learning about discrimmation that all groups have encountered. The workshops are expenentia1. non-threatening and fun. \Ve encourage aJI members of our community to attend. Facilitators also offer on-site workshops to units and Univers1ty orga mzations. Th1s workshop has the reputation of building strong inter and mtra-group ues. This Fall, workshops are scheduled in the Trabant Univer ity Center on the following dates: Saturday, September 20 Thursday, October 23 9:00am-3:30pm 8:30am-11 :30pm ••• your high-tech career search 209-211 Trabant University 209-21 1 Trabant Un iversity at the Greater Philadelphia TechLinlcl Ce nter Center Tuesday, Nove mber 25 Friday, December 12 1:OOpm-4:00pm 1: OOpm-4:00pm The Technology Council and 219 Trabant University 209-211 Trabant Un iversity Systems & Computer Technology Corp. (SCr} present Cent e r Center To register for the workshop, please e-mail: Jiv·reg®mt~s. tukl.edu . You may call Glona The Greater Philadelphia TechLink Davis at 83 !-8735 for furtljtr information. Monday, October 6, 6-B p.m. At the SCT corporate campus in Malvern, PA 1 ACROSS 21 Move fmward 29 Grow together 43 Wicked 114 Science of bodies at rest IS Join 1 Mountain ndge 220ncemore 33 Impediments 44 Miles per hour 115 Chatter l6Sows Solution to last issue's puzzle 4 Pertaining to a tube 23 Financial independence 35 Sugar substitute 47 Coloring matter 116 Building for horses 18 lnhabit:,m of Italy 7 Wrap with bandages 24 Prate 36 River in central Switzerland 48 Contraction of has not ll7Mad 19DimiPISh 12 Idiot 26 Scalloped on the margin 37 Spouse 52 Laboratory 118 Head covering 20 Anur1uity 17 Pronoun 27 Agitated 39 Long-sleeved linen vestment 54 Racket 121 Exclamation of surprise 25 Fir..:ry 19 In bed 28 Tugs 42 Billowy 55 Prophetess of Israel 123 Redbreast 30 Seaport 1n Shandong !-'-'-;.-.:::-t-=-t-= 56 Member of the 124 onpropriek1JY province China clergy 125 orth American nation 31 Pertaining to Siam 57 Implore 127 Second son of Adam and 32 Meat and vegetables on a 59 Shuns Eve skewer 62 Aiguillette 129 Blind alley 34 Biblical high priest 64 Angel of death t33 Sailor 35 Total 65 Slander 135 Youths 38 Russian aircraft designer 68 Slovenliness 136 Carrie> a sadomasochistic 39Greedy 72 Drop of rain slide entitled "Fami ly Man" in 40 Lacking hue 73 Conclusion his wallet 41 Bind with chams 74 Descendant of 137 Card game for one 45 Entreaty Cain 139 Curved sword 46 Minor Prophet of the 6th !-'-'-~~+'-' 75 Rime 144 Water-soluble glucoside century 77 Which person 145 Emirate on the Persian Gulf 49 Sorrowful 79 Castrated male 146 Bribe 50 Heroic daring cat 147 Weapons collectively 51 Open space in a forest 81 Evergreen tree l5t Hindu Preser.•er 53 Jerk rapidly 83 Irresolute 153 Reduce in length 58 Expert 1narksman 86 Byway of 155 Crime drama starring Brad 60 Vessel or duct 87 Eccenllic Pin 61 Killer whale 88 Tick-borne 156 Haunt 63 Single unit disease of cattle 157 Showing unusual talent 6tl Dev1ce for printing 90 Bleat of a 158 Before 67 Roster sheep 159 Adult male 69 Snow runner 99 Used for resting I 28 Not good 91 Jamaican 160 Treating like a baby 70 Pertaining to the ear 100 Waste little by hule I 30 Emperor of Rome popular music 161 Republic in W Africa 71 Instanceoferasing 102 Canton inN Switzerland 131 Feeling shame 93 Globe 162 Worship 74 Triangular sail l03lcons 132 Feed by hand 95 Apiece DOWN 76Grew less 104 Material of hemp 134 Pastoral % Streamlined 2 Boat race 78 Heard by accident 105 Tap gently 138 Cer.us elaphw, 98 Wrath 3 Channel leading away 79 Sparse fluid 108 Rive1 of Hades 140Wash 101 Leo Shane 4 Golfe1 mound 80 Fur scarf 110 Exclanmtions of surprise 141 Expel I II: Freakish 5 Mountain range 82 Domain 1 II Convocation of witches 142Groom 6 Inner shrine 84 One who carries a ceremonial lt2 oisiest I 43 Nucleus of a reg1ment 105 Debark 8 Suppose mace 113 Taxicab 148 Front pan of an apron 106 A place of 9 Aloofness 85 Shaggy-haired wild ox 118 Aliens. masons. the dollar 149 Ebony destruction 10 Member of political prnty 89 Epic poetry b1ll. the NSA. t11e FBI. t11e CIA 150 Type of gun l 07 Principal ore II Row back 92 Colorti.1l fonn of the common 119 Young pig 151 Covered veh1cle of lead 12 Lyric poem carp I 20 Nonmetallic element 152Wil) 109 Venomous 13 Manufacturer 94 Wide suff collar 122 Siher-white element 154 Period of history snake 14 Exacted rellibution 97 Large cat 126 Very ski lied person Spain through Film Immediate openings in: Chemistry, Math, Biology, Business, Accounting, Engineermg, Computer Science, and other areas. As an extension of regularly scheduled courses in Spanish, the Department of Free . Free . Free Must have A or 8 in courses tutored, 3.0 overali (30+ credits) Foreign Languages and Literatures is showing a series of 5 movies from Spmn and I from Cuba. These presentations are sponsored by the HOLA Group of the Pay Rate: $7.00 undergraduates, $9.00 graduates University of Delaware and the American Association if Teachers of Spanish and Contact: Eunice Wellons Portugu e~e (Delaware Chapter). All the films will be shown in the Academic Services Center, 5 West Main Street 831-2806 Trabant Movie Theatre at 7:00pm ~ewar-k Videu Thur~day. October 2 Thur day. October 9 Thursday, October 16 243 Elkwn RoaJ Park N' Shop Shopping Center El Amor Brujo. Love. the ma~ician. ( 1986) ElDorado, ( 19 7> Guantanamera, (1996) Student~ Save Milli()ll~ Spanish ,vith Engl ish subtitl s Spanish . Spanish ,;:Jth English subtitles Directed by: Carlos Suera D1rccted by. Carlos Suera Directed hy: Tomas Gutierrez Alea and Juan of L1ra. Don't rent your' ideo~ in Italy! Rent Starring: Antonio Gades, Cmtina Hoyos, Laura 130 min., Color Carlos Tabio them at the store v. ith a Higher Degree of 105 min., Color Del Sol quality. $1.50 when you rent 2 or more 100 min .. Color Set in Spain, a siuling tale of young lovers Muvie about the 1560 Spanish exped1t1on up the From the Cuban directors of Strawberry and Monday through Thursday separated by fate, but whose hearts still burn Amazon River in search of the mythical city of Chocolate, Tomas Gutierrez A lea and Juan Carlos "ith passion only for cachother. Although they gold. Magmficently filmed in widesereen. Tabw, comes this road mov1e of a different flavor. are forced to live with others. the1r deepest When Aunt Yoyita returns to her hometown of Part-Time Computer Lab Manager/T.A. vdnted desire is to he again united. Guantanamera and promptly dies, her family must accompany her cortin through the dusty villages for U D Division of Continuing CdLwdtion of Cuba to llavana. Personal ComputC'r Trdining f c.I< iliti<'" on ih <." This Cuban movie is a preview for a series of films from Latin America which we are planning Wilmington carnpu~. [xtC'mive knowledge 01 for the next semester. ')c~ -- DOS-based and Windows-ba.:.ed ~ oltwdre and rei iable l! drbpor tal ion For more information please call Hans-Jorg Busch, Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures, at 831-3070 or e-mail to leipzig@strauss_udeLedu . r .quired. For information, phone 831-BB42. Interest Meeting The Department of Food and Resource Economics II::JI::II::II::,I::JI::II:=il::tl::iJ~II::i Winter Session 1998 in Ni-tra, Slovakia · ··~ '... Wednesday I 0/1 • 4 :D0-6:00pm 210 Townsend Hall Thursday 10/2 • 4:00-6:00pm 210Townsend Hall For more informot1on. contact Dr Joochtm Elterich 211 Townsend Hall avern 6 Grill Restaurant phone· (302) 831-2511 emo11: Joachim [email protected] II::II::II::JI::tl::ii::Jt::il::ti::JI::,I::I Department of MCJ~DAY ~I6HT Plant and Soil Spmto Sciences FC?C?T~ALL Close $1 BUD & BUD LIGHT DRAFTS/ Winter Session 1998 in And 1/2-Pn·a Burgers! FRIDAY', Ecuador TU~~D AY7 s~l~s~0 "BULL-IN-THE-BAR" FREE Roast Beef Sandwiches $1.50 EVERYTHING! $1 DOMESTIC PINTS (From 5-8 pm) Drafts, Bottles, Shots, Shooters, Mixed Drinks·-· Plus-- DJ Mu5icl And 1/2 PRICE NACHOS! Wednesday, • , AIUR D A'(7s~~~o October 1 Prime Rib Night 0 8 oz.. $9-95, 16 oz. s 13_95 W~D~~7DAY7 s~.~s~ Potato, Veg_ and Soup or Salad LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! FACULTY DIRECTORS Corona & Brown Pony Night 316C Wolf Hall Or. Tom Evans 831-1066 Or Sherry Kitto 831-2535 DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your cia sitied, include: message, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff- your phone number (wil l be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) confim1 the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: The Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: -$5 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Dead I ines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve the ;·ight to request identification for **No classified wtll be placed w11hou1 pnor paymenl. placement deadlines. university rates. Ad\·ertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to sc:e 11, If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day it runs. The Re1'1e11 · will not take respon ibihty for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: the first day containing the e1Tor. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 addiuonal cost. or a full refund if preferred. September 30, 1997 • B6 ATTENTION CLASSIFIED grOOuation. $30K to $36K. Minorities and COOillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also services -#831-4898. Free P.Jities, Eats, Drinks. SunS plash Tours call for infom1ation today. Call 1-800-323- READERS: The Review docs not have the women encouraged to apply. (800) 531- Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area ToU free l-800- 1-800-426-7710. 8454x95. resources to confirm the validity of any 1878. 218--9 Seeking help with laundry for family of 3 near can1pus. Provide own trarlSpO!tation. $7 FOR RENT hour 3-5 hrslweek. FleXJble hours. 731-58?7. Room For Rent: Walking distance to campus. Quiet Atmosphere. $250/month Baby-sining approximately 12-15 hrs. per includes all utilities (302) 456-0866. week in my Wilmington home (Trolley Square). Toddler and 9 month old_ Ex(Xrience and references required. Call Lisa I bedroom Ap!. for rent with kitchen, @ 652-1546. bathroom, living room. Recently renovated. I block fium campus. (302) 684-2956 12 p.m.- 8 p.m. only. Come Join Our Team. Are you looking for a fun pla:e to WO!k with flexible hours·J We're looking for more fun, energetic team ROOMMATES Notebooks, Binders, Filler Paper. Pens, members. If thi~ excellent opportunity sounds great to you. please con1e in to see us Roommates needed. Two rooms in 3 or call: Ruby Tuesday Christiana Mall 456- bedroom apt. $200/month each plus 1/3 9462. utilities. Available inuncdiately and 11/1. Highlighters, etc. 656-8039. Any schoo~ office supply item Extended Care Coordinaror!fea::hers Child or Care Center in Wilmington w;th positions FOR SALE available 91-n. Mond:ly - Friday 2:30p.m. - 20% off. 6:00 p.m. Flexible days; experience 1981 Toyota Tett:el 5 sr=J $850. Original preferred Call Cormie Fehnel. Director 658- owner. Inspected till 6/98. Good body, xm. mechanically sound. Runs, but engine needs work-bums oil. 328--6553 after 6:00p.m. After school child care needed 3-5 days per FIVE DAYS ONLY! week for 2 children JgCS 5 and 9. Help with eed to seU baby ball python. Please call holllCwork and ac~ompany to after school Corey 266.{j726. activities. MuS! be a ticensed driver and have references. Interest in horses a plus. Please call (302> nS--2862. 3 piece sofa. loveseat, chair black with gold trim excellent condition. $600 8~. Tue. Sept. 30-Sat. Oct.l L'ustolllCr Ser.icc Representative: Students make up to $12.5Q'hr. +,near U ofDTowers '94 Plvmouth Lazer. Red 2 door hatchback. call nS--7088. automanc, sunroof. air. Excellent condition, Fill jn your needs for the school year nowJ at $7_1195. 89+0230. Work Study Position Availabk ar WVUD. substantial savings. SolllC radio production wori. and general ·'94 Ford Escort, 4 door sedan, air maroon office dutie.. Stu<.b 1~ will be trnincd 5 to I 0 color. fJJ,oo:J miles, ailing $5,995 8~. hours per week. $5.15/hr. Call Alice at WVUD831-2701 Delaware Book Exchange PERSONALS Need Re ponsible Person to provide Alpha Sigma Alpha would like to occasional care for our 2 (two) children. Ref. congratulate and welcolllC its new sistelo! upon request. Please contact 834-75fJJ. 138 E. Main St. WANTED D.P. lhlgh oow huing drivers and kitchen "''Orkers. Please call Steve ar 368-8878. RESEARCH PARTICIPA TS WANT'ED! Women needed for gr00uare Between Goodwill & Copy Maven Sludent's research on social perception. Must Telephone Receptionist lor busy Message be college students, aged 18--25. One time, 30 Center. f-lexible hours for a mature, min. interview. Participants eligible to win dependable employee with transportation. $30 gift certificate. Please contact: Tara (302)454-9149. Woolfolk:V-mail 831-6764/E-mail: [email protected] The Roadhouse Steak Joint is looking for team-oriented people for a fast paced. Working cover band seeks female friendly environment' If you fit this keyboardistlbacking vocalist. Call Rob at - ' description, fiU out ar1 application today. 328--0704 Reviewing applications for servers and bartenders. Only minutes from U of D. call 892-2333. Wanted: Computer help Macintosh & QuarkExpress knowledge a must. Flexible ATTENTION ALL U.D. Thursdav/Friday. Call 731-9440. Earn lots of cash and travel free. SIUDENT REPS WANIFD. Call oow to get ar1 early start and earn a far check before Christmas. ADOPTION (800) 657-4048. Loving couple seeks to adopt. We value STUDENTS! education. family, fiiends and enjoy walks on Baby-sitter war1ted in my Kennett Square the beach. roUerblading, music and good home. Reliable, re pon ible person with books to read. We respect your needs ar1d references. Must have experience with feelings. Kathy & Rich 800-691-5888. young children and tockllers. Also must love The Delaware Book Exchange will be children and have lots of patience. Needed for occasional evenings, weekends and ANNOUNCEMENTS afternoons. 20 minutes fiom Newark (6 10) 444-0030. BECOME A VOLUNTEER PEER returning excess used books to their EDUCA TOR1 Applications are due to WellsJXing, 200 Laurel Hall, by O:tober 8th. PART-TIME TELEMARKETING 1997. Call forar1awlicarion: 831-8992. mornings (9-12) or afternoons (1-4) $7/hr. Fun/Easy product Main Street Location. suppliers starting Wed, Oct. 1. Nice office. Pleasant speaking voice. 369- SPRING BREAK '98' Cancun, Bahamas, 3362. Jamaica, Florida & San Juan. EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH. ... 1-800-700-07\Xl. If you still need course books, get in Freedom City Coffee Co. is now hiring counter help & cashiers for two downtown ARE YOU THE KIND OF PERSON Wilmington locations. Pff and Fff pa;itions YOUR FRIENDS CAN EASILY TALK now before they are all qone! available morning and afternoons Mon. - Fri. WITH? Apply to be a Wellspring Peer for friendly responsible people who enjoy Educator! Cal1831-8992 for your awlicarion coffee. We provide good pay and free today. The awlicarion deadline is October 8, Remember- You save 25% on good used over downtown ~g. Call Jason or Jen at 654- 1997. 4007 for ai1 interview or awly in person ar our Hotel DuPont location: l 007 N. Ma!ket new. St., Wilmington. EARLY SPRING BREAK SPECIALS' Book Early & Save $50! Bal1arnas Party Cruise 6 Days $279 1 Includes Meals, Free Hartefeld National Want's you'! Banquet Parties' Cancun & Jamaica $379, Panama staff needed. Flexible hours, experience City $ 129! South Beach $129 (Bars Open Delaware Book Exchange preferred but not required. Please call 800- Unti l 5 a.m.)' Get A Group- Go Free' 240-7373exL 3010. springbreaktravel.com l-800-678.{j386. Part-time work answering the telephone in FREET-SHIRT + $1(XX) Credit Card fund 138 E. Main St. our Wilmington offi ce on nights or raisers for ITatemities. sororities & groups. weekends. Flex ible scheduling. Great Any campus organization can raise up to all'rOS(:ilere. Pe!fect for students. 656-5 11 0. $1000 by earning a whopping $5MSA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive FREET-SHIRT. Between Goodwill &Copy Maven INTERNSHIPS for students: USMC officers training. Earn up to 15 credits. Avialion and grou00 pa;itions offered after SEIZED CARS from $ 175. Porsches, September 30, 1997 . THE REVIEW . 87 The Orioles outclass the Yanks I hate the Yankees. Till the day I "Yankees suc k," cheers, a Yankee Bonilla and Todd Zeile, but picked Cecil Fielder. OK, I'll concede that playing of "New York, New York." Mariners in all three games die I will hate the N ew York fan through a hot dog vendor down up the quick defensive ski ll s of he can hit the ball, there's no doubt Then the 47,000 brothers and sis Johnson has pitched and were 7-4 Yankees. the stadium stairs. Mike Bordick. Granted Bordick's about that. But his weakness is that ters of Baltimore hoot and holler to overall. Why? I know there are hitting is not the strongest or most even if he hits it to the wall, he that old classic, "Thank God I'm a Baltimore is also 4-1 in th e Why not? New York fans impressive in the league. But time barely gets to first. He has to hit Country Boy." Kingdom where the first two play I have been an out the re who after time, Bordick ·s quick glove homeruns. otherwise he'd never And I still get tears in my eyes off games will take place. Orioles fan fo r as Chrissi will bring up the and even quicker arm have saved make it all the way around. during the National Anthem. Just New York faces Cleveland in long as I can recent losses the the Orioles in the infield. There's also Derek Jeter. I can't the miraculous sound of a whole New York for the first round of r e m e m b e r . Pruitt O 's suffered at And who could overlook the complain too much about his play city proclaiming, "0' say does that play. Honestly, it could go either Perhaps that pro- the hands of the magic of the baseball legend who ing style. He's planted a couple star spangled banner yet wave.'' way. Did I mention where I moved vi des a bulk of the Yanks. But over- made the historic move to third ball s into the scats of Camden So despite their rather disap after I lived in Baltimore? Akron, ex.planation. But For the all Baltimore has base after a 15-year run at short Yards stadium. But there is nothing pointing performance the last Ohio. I have complete faith in the honestly, I don't Record kept the upper- stop. Even Yankee fans stand and like hearing 47.000 Orioles fans month, I have faith in my birds. If Indians. But if by some fluke of understand how hand w inning applaud when Cal Ripkin takes the chanting, "Cheater, cheater," every nothing else, they' II do it for the nature the Yankee win, I know anyone could like eight of the 12 field. time he comes up to bat city that loves them. Baltimore will finish th e job. the "Stankies." '------1 games played There are those who wi II call I love walking down Eutaw But I have no doubt that a big I hate the Yankees. Last season I went to see my this season. Ripkin a washout and say he Street in October and seeing the incentive for the boys of Baltimore beloved birds play the scum of the The Orioles are a stronger and should have retired years ago. But vendors selling the beautiful, will be getting one up on those earth from New York in the play more balanced team this year. They the b lue-eyed wonder is still bright orange T-shirts with hold Yanks from New York. offs at Camden Yards. have relied less "n hitting the long knocking the ball out of the park black writing reading, ·'New York The Oriole~ face the Mariners Chrissi Pruirt is a sports editor for While watching the game. I saw balls and more on solid defensive and making incredible defensive Sucks." Wednesday in Seattle. Right-han the Review. Please send responses more than a dozen fights in the plays than they have in the past. saves consistently. There is a satisfying feeling der Mike Mussina (15-8) will face to [email protected]. No hate stands. Emotions were running General manager Pat Gillick let Now let's take a look at the standing up during the 7th inning the rodent-faced Randy Johnson. mail please. high and during a barrage of go of two big hitters in Bobby Yanks. There is the wonderful stretch and hearing the fans boo the The O's are have defeated the Hens win important Consistant kicking conference matchup helps football continued from B8 Leach went 4-for-4 on the day, continued from B8 Tuesday. Then I had the doctor things are going on. everything falls including a 26-yard field goal with look at me and pop some of that we can really do against that. We into place,'' White said. 7:15 left in the first quarter. stuff back in place and I kept get soccer-style kicker, Leach "I didn't h..~ve any confidence A just have to keep bringing the pres ting treatment on it. By Thursday last year,'' Leach said. "I wanted to explained how he's kicking every sure defensively and eventually and Friday that was the best I felt they' re just going to fold. It looked be called upon but I was always ball on the side of his shoe by the since preseason.'' laces this year. something he could like th ey started to later in the sec Raymond seemed impressed worried. This year I look forward to it and I just do my job." n't do consistently in the pat. ond half." with his team, vlay after the game. White, who claims protectiOn as "I take three stel" back anJ two Smith said the Hens' success The win was the Hens' first over a one of the keys to success, lends a over and one thing I do a little Jif was partly due to mixing up their truly tough opponent this season. lot of credit to cover man and senior ferently is I swing my kicking leg defensive blitzes. "That's a good football team," captain Dorrell Green on his attack back far behind me," Leach said. The offensive line performed Raymond said after the game mg. "It gives me more power and considerably better than it had all pointing toward the Northeastern "Dorrell gets down to cover and allows me to follow through. When year, and after the game Ginn said side of the field. "I'm always talk tackle the opponents' return man so I bring my toe up that's when I he felt fine. It wasn't until late last ing about making decisive steps for quick.'' White said, ''that a return choke and l shank it. B• 1 that ha n't week that he was sure he could the team. This was a game wher.: seldom even happens." happened this season." play. we had to make a decisive step or The Review/John Chabalko Against the Hu skie the chem Many might think that, 111 a sport ''I didn't do much Monday,'' back down in a hole and forget Senior fullback Andre Thompson outruns a Northeastern defend istry between the two combined with perhaps the largest coaching Ginn said. " I worked out a little bit about it." er durings Saturday's game. Thompson led the Hens in rushing. like hydrogen and oxygen. ~taff, each facet of the team would With 14:54 left in the fourth have its own teacher. quarter and the Hens holding on to But for the c two. they just go a three-point lead, White was called with what they know. West Chester downs field hockey Want some upon to punt from the Northeastern ·'No one knows how to kick bet 40-yard line. ter than us," White said. "But that ·s continued from B8 penalty comer for the Blue Hens. but the field. Unfortunately, the Hens could White got the perfect snap low, because of our C' ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS? SMOKING? FITNESS? NUTRITION? DISORDERED EATING? BODY IMAGE? STRESS? RELAXATION? Delaware forward Michele Loux dribbles past a Stetson defender. SPIRITUALITY? Hens beat Hatters RELATIONSHIPS? continued from B8 team to completely gel together. "Since the beginning of the season si ve shot to the comer of the net. The new 4-4-2line-up Delaware has we've picked up our level of play and SEXUALITY? used in the last six games has improved intensity as a whole team," she said. the team's ability to find the net. Sophomore midfielder Nicole 1l1e Hens returned to Delaware after Spadafino said, "I felt the Old SAFE SEX? a strong showing in the Will iam & Dominion gan1e was our turning point, Mary Tournament in Williamsburg. that's where the team really came together and started having fun out HIV/AIDS? VA. On the road Delaware defeated Old there." Dominion in the first round 3-1, before This weekend the Hens will battle in BECOME A ~ PEER EDUCATOR!! IMPROVE YOUR COLLEGE falling to the nationally ranked No. I 0 their first conference match as they EXPERIENCE.. AND THAT OF A FRIEND'S! William & Mary 5-1. Oock to Maine and New Hamp hire in The hens completed their three game hopes of another victory. road trip by battling Villanova ''Everybody showed extreme inten· University to a 2-2 tie. sity out there today," said Delaware PLEASE CALL (302) 831-8992 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR DROP BY THE ~ OFFICE, Gregory said that this season coach Scott Grzenda. "If we stay strong ROOM 209 ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE BUILDING TO PICK UP AN Delaware added a lot of new faces, and not only physically but also mentally, many players are playing different posi we should have a solid showing up (APPLICATION DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY OCT 8, 1997) APPLICATION tions. She added that it takes time for a north." H OME GAME COMMENTARY fiELD HOCKEY: P.M. AT 4 BALTIMORE SHOULD COME DELAWARE FIELD VS. O UT ON TOP OF PLAYOFFS TowsoN PRUI1T••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B7 September Delaware air attack bombs the Huskies Defense and passing compensate for Hens' faltering ground game BY JO TULEYA well for the rest of the ball game." Sports Reporter Ginn finished 15-of-24 passing BROOKLINE, MASS. Delaware for 194 yards in his first action should have expected difficulties since the first half of last week's running the ball in Saturday's 38- West Chester game. 14 win against conference foe '·Let them keep stopping the run, Northeastern University. Ginn said. 'T II just throw the ball Entering the game the Hens (3-1, to Jason [Phillips] and Courtney 2-1 Atlantic I 0) were struggling [Batts] now. We're balanced rushing, and the Huskies (2-2, 0-2 enough now as a team with the Atlantic I 0) were ranked first in receiver we have that if they stop the conference 1n rushing defense. our run, we can rely on the pass." allowing 1.1 yards per carry. The Huskies threatened with Northeastern actually shaved a 4·15 left in the third quarter when few hundredths of a yard off that Northeastern quarterback Jim average in tht: first half. holding Murphy passed 28 yards to nanker Delaware to 18 yards on 18 carries Dwid Smith running a fade pat It started to look like another fru - tern Smith caught the ball over his tra11ng game for the shoulder in the left cor Hens. ner of the end zone. When the second half Delaware put the began, the Hens h~'ld a FOOTBALL game out of narrow I 0-7 lead. urthea tern·s reach Delaware received early in the fourth quar- the second half kickoff Hens 38 ~ ter when G1nn found and drove 77 yards on Northeastern 14 spread end Courtney six plays, consuming Balls open in the middle 2:03 of the third quarter. of the field. Batts trotted into the As if in response to the Hen's cndwnc untouched to g1ve inability to run. Delaware coach DeiJware a ~4-14 lead. Tubby Raymond called for a pass In the losing effort. Murphy set ing play to open the half. team rC'cords for completi ons (36) ··we knew that we were going to and }"'ds passing (369). Hi s per come out and open up with a pass," formance. however, could not com 4uarterback Bnan Ginn said. ·we pcn BY JENNIFER WEITSEN tage of tb(. iXlwcr play. and faked out SwjJ Reporter the goalie'-'> cutting the ball to the side. The Blue Hen women' soccer team She then whi~kcd the ball into the back shot 22 bullets on goal and shutout of the net. raising the Blue.Hens'lead to Stetson University 3-0 Saturday after 2-0. noon. Delaware upended the Hatter~ by Stetson {1-4- 1) traveled all the way moving first to every ball, and generat from Florida to compete in the game, ing wise rassing decisions. but were no match for Delaware's The Blue Hens played a powerful forceful offen ivc attack. The Hens (5- defense and only allowed 3 shots to 3-I) found the net and took control of enter the goal area. the game early in the first half. The team also produced powerful T HE REVIEW/ Jcnmng Freshman Mandy Merrit one-timed Freshman Megan Fortunato looks to pass to teammate Erin Reist shots on Stetson's goal. with two head the ball into the net at the 6:30 mark, off er shots attempted. a pass to the 6-yard line b\ enior cap Sophomore forward Kelly Walker tain Beth Gregory. scored Delaware ·s final goal in the sec U nranked Rams Less than nine minutes later Gregory ond hal f. clinching the Blue Hen victo cored a goal of her own. by challeng ry. ing Stetson's goalie one-on-one. Midfielder Tracy Cantwell passed a Senior fullback Nikki Winn passed a long over head cross to the center of the beat ranked Hens perfect ball to the far left side of the field, allowing Walker to impact a deci- field provoking Stetson's goalie to BY BETSY LOWTHER come out. Gregory swiftly took advan- THE REVIEW/ Brad Jennings the ball past Adams. see WOMENS SOCCER page B7 Midfielder Lisa Valoris traps the ball during the Hens 3-0 win. Sraff Repmur Delaware could not get close enough The Delaware field hockey team to the Ram's goal to answer West struggled through a disappointing home Chester's score. opener Saturday, losing to West Chester Junior co-captain Kelly Cawley 3-1. brought the ball up the field several Tennis defeats Army; streak at 32 The Golden Rams (6-2) got off to a times and crossed it in front of the cage, fast start, dominating the play in the but no Hen could gain po sesion and BY LAURA OVERTURF Solidifying the early lead. Kristen Kratz's shots and in the second set, this season, Coach Laura Travis beginning of the first half. tap it in. Natwnul!Sl<.lt~ NewJ EJ1tor Wasniewski and Rebecca Denker she shutout Sentelle 6-0. said. The Ram kept the ball near the At the end of the first half, the score The Delaware women's te nnis out-hit their opponents in the No. 2 "The second set is normally cas "This [match] is the first real Delaware cage. while the remained West Chester I . team grabbed a victory over Army. spot 8-6. ------ier," she test," she said. "I think their play Hens (6-3, 2-0 America Delaware 0. Delaware had FIELD 6-3. carrying their season record to All four s a i d , ing was pretty solid.'' East) struggled to push the no recorded shots on goal. 6-0 Saturday afternoon: win s dur- " because if Travis noted Karen Greenstein's ball back up the field. HOCKEY The second half didn't start ''T With the victory the Hen's win ing the sin- HIS (MATCH] IS THE FIRST you·re win- pl aying in the third seed was very "It looked like we ------ any better for for the Blue ning streak rolled to 32 consecuti ve gles seg- REAL TEST. I THINK THEIR ning, they strong, as she won both set of her weren' t ready to play," West Chester 3 ~ Hens. wins since 1995. match 6-0 and 6-0. Delaware coach Carol Hens 1 On a penalty comer less In the toughest match of their ment were, PLAYING WAS PRETTY SOLID." k n ° w not with- t h e y ' r e Fearins, who defeated Army in Miller said. than 2 minutes into the half, season so far, the Blue Hens took o ut strug- down a nd both th e doubles round and her sin Delaware goalkeeper Kelly Adams West Chester forward Kri stin the Cadets out of their game, win and the Hens' defense kept the team gle. -Delaware tennis coach Laura Travis get down g les st:t, said her singles sets were S wcreczyn ki drove the ball from the ning two of three doubles matches K r at z o n them- alive through the first half. Adams ven tough all of the way through. top of the circle and scored. and four of six singles matches. said her elves." tured out of her cage and made several " My opponent, [Jenn Blatty]. Delaware had its first big break four The two wins in the doubles con first game of the set which she won The Hens have beefed up their aggTessive saves against the Rams' was a very strong player," he said. minutes later as Hen forward Megan test, laid the foundation for the 6-4, was close due to early errors. season and their upcoming matches offense. With the tough season ahead of Fortunato aggressively lunged for a Hens' victory. "I just had to keep [the ball] with Lafayette, Temple, American But with I 0: 18 left in the half, the Hens, Fearins was confident in shot on goal. Fortunato's defender was Captain Rebecca Fearins and deep,'' Kratz said. "[Sentelle] made and Georgetown will challenge the Adams stepped up to stop West Chester their playing. penali.~:cd for a st1ck tackle in front of Jane Kratz won their No. I doubles a lot of errors, so I was able to take Hens' winning streak. Although the forward Cristina Roig. Th.is time. Roig "We'll get better with each match against Army's Amanda her out of the game.'' Hens defeated the Cadets last year, managed to dodge to the right and put match,'' she said. " We ' II be ready to see FIELD HOCKEY page B7 Sentelle and Jaime Barker, 8-3. Sentelle continued to miss the match was the most difficult play the other team ." ·