In Section 2 In Sports Scrounging Hens go to An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper for food 2-0 with and fun on. whipping Friday of 'Nova night page B 12 page B I
Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid TUESDAY ewark, DE Volume 122, Number 5 Student Center B-1, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Penni! No. 26 September 19, 1995 Rep. candidate visits Newark
During hi s two-day stay in Drew Kabakoff ( BE SR), who Presidential candidate Bob Dornan hits Delaware, Dornan attended a attended th e speech with other private fundraiser for his members. said he won't endorse El Sombrero to raise money for Newark campaign in Newark as well as a ny c andidate until the the 35th anniversary celebration R epublican Party does. and campaign for family values of the univers ity 's Young Although Dornan h as been Americans for Freedom at a pro c harac terized as a staunch BY JENNIFER TALLMAN I zenberg saying, " You can life dinner held in D over. conservative, his speech seemed Swfl' Reporter celebrate the values of a society " It d oesn't happen very ofte n to appeal to a b road r a nge of by its music , art a nd elected R e publican presidential that a po litical figure comes to political enthusiasts. candida te R obert K . Dornan ( R politicians, so it i s with each a D e l aware," said Scott Tester, " I came to he a r a real Calif.) spoke at a fundrai er generation's selecti on o f heroes." chairman of the 23rd District R epublican speak,'' said Mike Dornan said h e feels hi s Sunday nigh t at El Sombrero R epresentatives Committee. Chastain , a Democrat who R estaurant on Elkton Road to election would be the s t arti n g Although Delaware carries few traveled from Maryland to see raise mo ney for the 23rd District point in reestabli s hin g th ose electoral votes, Tester said , Dornan and said he believes that values in America, which h e Representatives Committee of Dornan still made Delaware a Democrat s have strayed from c laimed were lacking. W estern Newark. significant sLOp on his campaign their roots of the 19 th century. Dornan' campaign logan a nd With companies that name trai I. Prior to Dornan' s election to motto focu on faith. family and perfume Opium and use c hild While Dornan recogni zed that the U.S. House of freedom whi c h have been pornography in thei r ads , he his c h ances of getting elected are R epresentatives in 1976, he was stressed throughout Ameri c an explained, Ame ri ca is a country slim, the candidate was quick to active as a Vietnam war quickly losing its morals. history. quip, " I s Bill Clinton president? correspondent , radio talk show " If you don 't have family , " W e s h o ul d be a g lowing Anyo ne can get elected if Clinton h os t , broadcas t journa list and example to the world," said THE REVIEW I Barry Bush what do you have?'' D o rnan can ." television producer for whic h he asked. Dornan, " because we are a mix of Republican presidential candidate Bob Dornan meets College R epublicans President won two Emmys. Dornan quoted journalis t Jerry the w o rld.'' with El Sombrero owner Jim Lacey and a group of university College Republicans. Engineering dept. ranked 8th nationally
BY KIM WALKER research support. Associate News Eda or Hrivnak said he was satisfied with his experience The unive rsity ' s c hemical engineering graduate in the program , especially because of the program was ranked e ighth in a s urvey published interaction with people in the ind ustry. Overall, he last week by the National R esearc h Co unc il. said that his first year in graduate sch ool was dro pping from a s ix th place ranking in 1982 , intense and challenging. according to James Voy tuk, the council's senior M att Oberholz cr, another g rad u ate s tudent, project officer. agreed, saying his first year stood o ut in his mind Out of 41 fie l ds stu died , the c hemical because of all of the required work. engineering g raduate departme nt is the only When Oberholzer was looking into graduate department at the university tha t was ranked in the school . three of his advisers at John Hopkins top I 0 in the survey, Voytuk said. University recom mended Delaware to him becau!.e Pro fessor Mic hae l T . Kle in , t he c ha ir o f the the chemical engtneering program at Delaware was c he mical e n g ineering department said, "Being strong in the two fields that he was interested in ranked in the top 10 is exactl y where the thermodynamics and ca tal ysis. The d epartme nt wants to be, but there is no s ignificant recomme nda tions a nd the university's location differen ce be tw een b e ing ranked seve nth o r c lose to his home caused him to choose Delaware, eighth." he said. Ho wever, graduate student Jeff Hrivnak said the When c hoosing a graduate school, tudents can program s ho uld have received a hi ghe r ranking look at many studies. Voytuk compared this study because he said he feels that Dela w are is better to others, such as the one published by U.S. News than some of the o ther schools that were ranked and World Report. He said he fe lt that th i study higher. had a larger amount o f da ta and was a more Professor Antho n y B e ris, a gradua te adviser, comprehensive examination of the fields. said one possible reason for the lower ranking is For example , wom en looking into graduate because the program has lost som e of its senior programs can find out what percentage of women staff members and now the program consists of a g radua tes are in each p rogram by reading the new and younger staff. He said the new staff could national survey. also be an asset, becau e it gives the program a lot At the university, about 25 percent are enrolled of potential. in the c hemical engineeri ng graduate p rogram, The counci l , an independe nt org ani zati o n B eris said . He s aid the reason for the low chartere d b y Congress. sent q uestio nnaires to percentage could be that until recently only one professors across the country to evaluate competing woman has been on the program's staff. graduate programs in their disciplines, he said. However, he said two more women will be on The q uesti onnaire wa divided on subjective and staff in the next year. Assistant professor M arylin THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley Delaware forward Steve Meldrom works around University of Maryland-Baltimore objective c riteria, Voytuk said. The subjective part Huff j o ined the staf f Sept. I a nd assistant looke d at qu a l i t y of the facu l ty , research professor Nilly Dan will join the s taff Jan. l. County's Reggie Adubofour during the Hen's 3-2 overtime triumph Saturday night. The capabilities. effectiveness of the program a nd B eris said he hopes the addition of Huff and Dan to win, the Hen's third, tripled last season's victory total. See story page B12. significant c hanges made in the last five years, he the staff will encourage more women to enroll in said. The o bjective section looked at award and the program.
VD profs receive a $1 million grant to study drug qddiction Research aids heavy drug users Writers
BY HEATHER L. LYNCH said. has been successful, with more and Assiswm Entfnainment Etluur The new therapy focuses on group more treated hi gh-ri sk drug users honored T hanks to the second installment of interaction, with clients who are on staying away from drugs. a five-year grant, research on past their way out of prison to talking about Assessments are made at six -month substance abusers and the benefits of past problems with drugs and what it intervals, whil e follow-ups are made by 1920s community therapy will continue to takes to stay away from them, he said. 18 months after the com pletio n of make progress. according to a The daily the rapy sessions are therapy. university profc sor. supervised by a professional staff of Socio logy and c rimina l justice T he National Ins titute on Drug therapists and group members are graduate students have been and wi ll alumni Abuse gave the second portion of a housed in a state housing community continue to be assisting the research. grant this month to the director of the facility . Since notice of the gram last year, university' s Center for Drug and Scarpitti said the therapy's success the researchers must send a annual Editor from 1925 Alcohol Studies, James A. Inciardi, a is measured by how many individuals progress report to the National Institute sets up a $500 criminal ju tice professor. and Steven with therapy return to drugs versus on Drug Abuse in order to receive the S. Martin, an associate sciemist for the how many individuals without therapy funds for the following year. award in his name center. do. T he group also consists of high The Center for Drug and Alcohol The total grant, $932,39 1, which ris k drug users who have not had Studies. whose main goal is to see if BY LEANNE MILWAY THE REVIEW I Beth Finn will be divided into five a nnual therapy. T his group's individuals are people are able to remain drug and A1anaxinx News Ediwr Cornelius A., class of '25, and Marjorie, class of '28, Tilghman installme nts, wi ll help exte nd an paroled after completing their semence crime free, is also working on other Few people in N e wark can are giving an annual award to a UD journalism student. ongoing research project directed by instead of li ving in the therapeutic grants whic h focus on testing the remember when Indians were made S ypherd , Squire and Kirkbride, frate rnity formals , M ay day sociology professor Frank Scarpitti . community . effectiveness of drug treatment. U.S. citi zens, Nell ie Tayloe Ross exercises and football scores. O ne After the initial applicati on in 1989, Scarpitti said the treatment so far was the first fe male governor and names that now haunt cam pus story reported the administration's the grant was renewed in 1994. Calvin Coolidge became president buildings. Back then, before the birth of the be li ef that the student body was The projec t is for De laware of the United State . indulging in too many dances. c riminal offe nders who have been One cou ple, Cornelius a nd talking motion picture, university students still hung out at the Deer Newark was a vi II age then and previously rehabi litated for a drug Science & technology ...... A2 M arj orie Ti lg hman, have lived Park Tavern and attended fraternity this school was •·an entirely problem and as a result have a greater World briefs ...... A3 through it all. Both graduated from diffe rent ins titution," Tilghm an probability of returning to drugs, Classifieds ...... 89 the uni versity in the mid- 1920s and formals. remembers, settling in his chair and Scarpitti said. Comics ...... '...... 85 no w make their home in a small , In this time period , Corne lius switching his cane from his right to It began in 1990 to assess an Campus calendar ...... A3 s to ne ho use on Wins low Road Tilghman was editor-in-chief of the 1924 -25 Re vie w. His staff made left hand. "alternative rehabilitative method" for Police Report ...... A2 behind Morris Library. use of an ancient typewriter set up Fo r the las t three years, the offenders who have 'been convicted of Editorial & opinion ...... A I 0 A visit to their home sati sfies in a one-room office on the second Tilg hmans have entertained the drug possession or dr ug-related Sports ...... 8 12 a n y long i ng for g ra nd- pare ntal floor of Old College Hall. T he idea of c reatin g an award for crimes, Scarpitti said. T he project, · doting. It wil l open a door to N ew ark Post, then located in the undergraduate journalism writer . which is run by the State Department Also i11side memories of life whe n the b u ilding that now holds the This year, for the first time, two of Correcti ons, looks at sub La nce Faculty salaries increasing ...... A6 university president presided over a YWCA, printed the weekly five a rticles published in T he Review abuse rs a nd the benefit s of Drought update ...... A4 600- pe rson s tude nt body a nd The university gets its first page paper. "therapeutic community therapy," he What's in a Greek? ...... A3 female band leader, A2 c lasses were taught by professors Front -page stories he ralde d see TIGHLMAN page A8 '~ A2. THE REVIEW. September 19, 1995 r I ,I ; ,~ Porn on the Internet The Preview· Nardo said that such agreements can BY PHIL SHOZDA on-line system access to minors. StuffR< fXIn
Reporter's Notebook: Female band Being eyewitness director marches to a tragedy A reporter was coming outside. A crowd of about into university 30 people were standing on the there when Robert concrete stairwell that leads to the East Tower. Those who live in the BY MARK JOLLY "The philosophy is very Keepers fell East Tower opened their curtains Copy Editor simple," she said. "If it's and stared out of their windows. This year, as they go into musical, and it can be With the ambulance siren roaring the performed [we' ll try it]. The BY MICHAEL WURMAN their 50th season, Staff Repo rter and the flashing of the police university's marching band goal is to stay true to the It was the start of another cars, everyone was becoming will have their fifth band original intent of the music." aware of the situation. director. David Herman, chair of the weekend , a brand new semester was j ust underway and then a Some people started breaking Heidi I. Sarver, 31, was music department, said he has down in tears, while others just hired to direct the marching been impressed by the shows human life ended in front of my eyes. I was eyewitness to Robert stared at where Robert hit the band, called the Pride of the band has done under ground. Delaware, after former director Sarver's direction. Keepers' 13-story fall. As the Friday night became Watching the expressions on Alan Hamant resigned at the "The band looked good," he the faces of the crowd, I came to a end of last year due to time said. "And they sounded good, Saturday morning, I thought my day was coming to a close. There realization. I now had a duty to constraints. He was trying to and responded well to her give the most accurate of reports direct the band, work as a leadership. I think she's doing I was, leaving the East Tower with one of my fraternity to the authorities so they could music professor at the an outstanding job." find the reason why this university and participate in Sarver, though, is not yet brothers, Mike "Bones" Buoni. Bones and I were coming from happened. r the various musical ensembles. satisfied with her work. She The pqlice and some of the Two football games and two said she constantly sees new the third floor after just·leaving a ,; friend's room. We decided to take resident assistants from the .,• half-time shows into the areas that need additional Towers started to clear people season, Sarver - the first attention, although every show the stairs instead of waiting for the elevator. from the scene. female director the university improves over the last. Bones, myself and two other '· has ever had - is already The constant tweaking that We were walking in front of the Commons engaged in a guys who saw the fall were asked making impressions among arises from her eye for detail THE REV lEW I Tom Nutter to stay and give our reports to the students and administrators. has convinced many students Heidi I. Sarver is the university's new band director. She typical college conversation about a party we were going to throw authorities. We were the only She is building a reputation that Sarver is the most fervent brings experience from Temple, the University of Maryland people to witness the fall except with her band members as a and dedicated director they've the next day when it happened. 'I· at College Park and the University of Massachusetts. The sound of crashing glass for those in Robert's room. We strict but caring director and had. talked to two Public Safety with administrators as a highly "She's so enthusiastic," fun in everything they do." first, since s he was about to came from behind us, where we had just been standing. At first, officers that same night. ' •, competent replacement for flugelhorn player Jessica Sarver was selected by a s ta rt work o n her doctorate. Investigator Vincent Shipman told Ham ant. Washburn (AS JR) said. "We university search committee But, after talking it over with we thought it was someone 'J.' throwin g something out of the us we had an important job to do. " It's not a laid-back haven't had that before." which chose from a national her friends, Sarver took a new He suggested that when we rehearsal anymore," band It' s Sarver's demeanor that pool of applicants. They perspective on the problem . window, like a couch. A ridiculous idea, except when I returned to our homes we type up member Nicole Bailey (HR has most impressed band finally decided on the Temple After the interview that what we saw for the police reports SO) said. "Even in rehearsal members, not the substantial University assistant director s ec ured her job, Sarver was stared a little more I reali zed what I was looking at. I have never and legal questions. it's a performance; she wants changes and improvements of bands after an interview convinced. "At that point, by After I woke up, I was visited us to be at performance level at she's made in the field show. process with the panel. the end of that first day, that been too frightened to say anything until that night. by two officers. T he first one all times." The enthusiasm and "She had stiff competition was when I decided. If I get it, asked me for my report again. He Band members seem to agree friendliness she's brought to on a national basis," Herman I want to come," she said. All I was able to say was, "That's a person." added that if I was having that Sarver has reworked parts the group are what students said. " And based on her Sarver is among the I 0 problems coping, I could contact of their organization's pace and really notice. credentials and interview, she percent of female college band Bones ran into the Commons to tell the Public Safety officers, but crisis centers. T he second officer style, changing their shows "She knows your name," was picked." directors , according to came to hand me a form with a into cleaner, more structured Bailey said. " She talks to Sarver did indeed have the estimates from the College it did not matter. Most people in the area heard the glass list of helpful numbers to call. productions. everyone." credentials: a bachelor' s B and Direc tor's National What to do when you' re Drawing inspiration from the Many band members made degree in music education, a Association in Texas. shattering. -.. W ithin five minutes, police and involved in something like this is University of Massachusetts, references to the fact that master's in trumpet When asked if she ever fe lt confusing and I am still struggling where she both went to school Sarver's "office door is always performance, work with both gender bias during her career, an ambulance were in front of the East Tower. Where those minutes with it. When I am in class, I sti ll .., and started working as a field open," and stressed how much the Temple and UMass bands Sarver s aid she needed to see the fall in my head and show designer, Sarver got involved with her students. and her involvement w;th a prove herself to gai n went, I don't know . There were a couple of Public remember the of helplessness I choreographed the half-time When asked about her goals national summer camp for acceptance at Temple, but felt. drills and picked an eclectic for this band, Sarver said she drum majors that involved with the Universi t y of Safety officers next to Robert trying to comfort him, even The semester is j ust starting, •r cross-section of music for this only had one central goal: "I 3,000 high school students. Delaware gender bias " isn' t and time goes on. All I can do is year's show, ranging from want this band to learn that Sarver, however, wasn't even an issue.'' though he didn't move. •I wait for another weekend to ragtime to Gloria Estefan. they're a fami ly and to have sure she wanted the job a t With each passing minute, more and more people started begin.
Telemarketing ---Police Reports WE ARE FLEXIBLE IF YOU AREII CAUGHTBYTHEALARM The juvenile then drove through another red paying for them, police said. light at the intersection of Delaware A venue and Two security officers stopped the suspect and as WILL WORK AROUND YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE!! Two males were arrested early Saturday Chapel Street, and hit a curb on the right-hand side. they escorted him to the security office, the suspect morning at the new student center construction site, Upon being stopped by police, the juvenile be~an struggling and bit an officer, according to 1', ~ ICT Group, a leading multinational direct marketing service according to Cpt. Jim Flatley of University Police. could not provide the officer with a driver's license police. agency, is now hiring in its College Square Shopping Center office. Wilmington residents Eric Meyerhofer, 22, and or vehicle registration. Douglas Kasai was then arrested by Newark Gain valuable skills placing calls and making sales presentations Peter Waydo, 23, were inside the construction site The officer also discovered the ignition on the P ohc~ ~nd charged with di sorderly conduct, on behalf of major Fortune 500 companies. Pad your resume!! when they triggered an alarm. The alarm alerted Sundance had been popped. shophftmg, assault and robbery in the second police of their trespassing and the men were soon Upon further investigation it was determined the degree. UP TO $8/HOUR apprehended. vehicle had heen stolen from the DuPont Parkway Apartments. The owners were not aware their PLUS BONUSES & FREQUENT RAISES Both defendants were charged with criminal SAFE BURGLARY AT MIRAGE trespassing and resisting arrest. They pled guilty to vehicle had heen stolen until police notified them. RESTAURANT FLEXIBLE HOURS the charges in court and paid their fines. The juvenile was taken into custody and DAY, EVE. & WEEKENDS charged with receiving stolen property, A burglary occurred at the Mirage restaurant at CAUGHT RED-HANDED disregarding a red light and driving without a I 00 Elkton Road early Sunday morning, according $50 BONUS license. to Newark Police. (Bring ad to interview by 9/30) A 17-year-old New Castle resident was arrested The juvenile was held on a $500 secured bond An unknown suspect entered the restaurant and hy Newark Police early Saturday morning after at the New C.1Stle County Detention center. To qualify, you must be articulate and outgoing with good reading stole _an _undisclosed amount of money from a driving through two traffic lights on Delaware combmatJOn lock office safe, police said. skills. In return, we offer paid training, holidays, vacation and Avenue. ONCE BITTEN, TWICE SHY According to police, there were no signs of 401K. Call Carl at 456-1811 for an interview. The juvenile, who did not have a driver's forced entry into either the restaurant or the safe. license, was driving a stolen car through red lights A 23-year-old man bit a K-Mart security However, restaurant employees found an ICT GROUP, INC. on Delaware Avenue, police said. officer Sunday afternoon after allegedly attempting emergency door left. ajar. Newark Police gave this account of the incident: to shoplift two cartons of cigarettes from K-mart in EOE Additionally, both the emergency door and the An officer observed a 1993 Plymouth Sundance the College Square Shopping Center, according to safe were_vandalized with spray paint, police said. stop at the intersection of Delaware Avenue and Newark Police. The case IS currently under investigation. Academy Street and then continue through the The suspect allegedly concealed two cartons of traffic light. cigarettes and attempted to leave the store without '-COmpiled by Amanda Talley, city news editor \ September 19, 1995 . THE REVIEW . A3 World News What's the difference between Greeks Summary Service, honor, social: What separates one kind SON O F SADDAM HUSSEIN W IE LDS BRUTAL POWER IN IRAQ of Greek organization One W e dnesday last month, Uday Hussein showed up at the royal palace in Jordan, declaring from another and why his wish to deliver special greetings from his father, Iraqi Preside nt Sadda m Hussein, on the BY JODY BERWICK Staff Reporter prophet Mohammed's birthday. He a ls o wo ndered aloud if he might have a Fraternities a nd sororities have become a word with his two sisters and their husbands, who network of inc reasing power over the p ast h ad slipped across the border into Jordan a nd couple of decades at the university. sought asylum just the day before. The most well-known are the Greek social But Uday's intentions did no t appear to be fraternities, but there are others which follow e ntirely frie ndly. He arrived so heavily armed, the same guidelines with a s lightly different diplomats said, that Jordan's King Hussein first approach. surrounded himself with bodyguards, then curtly Greek Affairs is composed of 20 fraternities asked Uday to leave. recognized by the Inte r-Fraternity Council THE REVIEW /Beth Finn The episode is vintage Uday. And it reflects (IFC), II soro rities recognized by the The familiar sight of spray-painted sheets flapping in the breeze across from the why the biggest threat to Saddam's brutal reign P a nhe lle nic Counc i l a nd nine fraternities Perkins Student Center highlights the enthusiasm of Greeks for their organizations. may be his own dysfunctional family - the very included in the National Pan-Hellenic Council prop that h as kept h im in power for almost a (NPHC), one c urre ntly without votin g service, philan thropy , leadership, social One distinguishing feature of the honors generati o n. privileges. activity and an understanding of the judicial fraternity is a required 3.2 GPA to rush. Once Uday Hussein has become the symbol of the The IFC is made up of the all-male process, Cook said. accepted, members must maintain a 3 .0, problem. Some Iraqis like to tell of his shooting fraternities. The Panhellenic Council is the all Dues fo r social fraternities and sororities Stankus said. sprees, from multiple murder to sh o ts in the female sororities and th e NPHC is the five fraternities and four sororities with traditionally vary from house to house, ranging anywhere Another difference is the distinction of being ceilings to announce his arrival at parties. A few from $ 150 to $600 per year depen d ing on have recounted tales of watching videos of torture African American membership. the only coed fraternity on campus, giving both estimated expenses of the fraternity/sorority men and women the title "brother." sessions with him. Others chronicle his penc hant One independe nt sorority, Lambda Kappa and the number of members, Werde said . Other requirements include at least three for young Gypsy girl s, fo r both sex a nd target Beta, joins the counci l in some acti vities, but is Although the service fraternities concentrate scholarly activities per emester, such as seeing practice. only locally based. T he sorori ty functions the much more on community service, the ideals of a play, debate or speaker. " He' s absolutely o ut of control," said Phebe same as the othe r sororities, but is n ot brotherhood and sisterhood remain the same. Members must also participate in three Marr, an Iraq expert at W ashingto n's Na ti onal recognized as a national sorority. Gamma Sigma Sigma is the university's service projects per semester. Phi Sigma Pi Defense University. "His push to acquire an even There are a lso service frate rnities and a n service sorority. Along with their brother helps out with the Emmaus House for bigger role has a lienated and displaced other honors fraternity located on campus which are fraternity Alpha Phi Omega, their basic distressed families and the H abitat For members of the fam ily and endangered Saddam's not affi li ated with the Greek system in any way. requi rement for membership is 20 hours of Humani ty, which provides shelte r fo r the power base." T he Greek social system , the largest on campus, employs approximately 3000 students. community service per semester by each homeless. EVENTS MAY BE OVERTAKING U.S. IFC president Bill W erd e (AS SR) said the person. Phi Sigma Pi 's dues total $48 per year, AND NATO BOSNI A PLAN social fraternity system was created about 100 According to C hristine Cariello (AS JR), Stankus said. vice president of Gamma Si gma Sigma, the For the honors fraternity as well as all other ZAGR E B , C roatia - With tensions spilling years ago "to improve undergraduate focus on community service over socializing Greek organizations on campus, the uni versity over from a sma ll war in the Balka ns that experience and make well -rounded men." a nd the open invitation for anyone t o join has set a standard required GPA of 2.0 to join threatens to tear E urope a part, the U.S . Werde said Greek letter fraternities "all ow distinguishes a service fraternity. for membership. Individual fraternities and government h as proposed to e nd the war by students to network, taking a large uni versity D ues for Gamma Sigma Sigma are $70 in dividing the disputed territory - Bos nia and making it smaller; and they provide a social sororities set their own criterion above the the fall and $45 in the spring, Cariello said. Herzegovina - into two equal states. aspect in a quiet town." university' s requirement. Likewise, an honors fraternity on campus , Seen from the Croatian perspective, the ne w While Greek fraternities are often known for Werde said he is interested in establishing an U.S. scheme to divide Bosnia is out of date and their mixers and date parties, there is more to Phi Sigma Pi , lends itself to much more than Inter-Greek Council in the near future, which academics. The fraternity is based on a tripod unworkable. In fact, the plan w ide ly hailed as a their agenda than social functi ons. would be a branch of student government diplomatic breakthrough I 0 days ago appears to According to Christine Cook, coordinator for system, divided equall y into three committees: joining the IFC, Panhellenic Council, NPHC, social, service and honorary. have been overtaken by events o n the ground. Greek Affairs, the o nl y major difference service and honors fraternities. "People th ink we're just a regular honorary Already, as a result of a lighting offensive by the between social fraternities and the service and " Anytime there i more communication society, but we have a normal rush a nd Bosnian government and the Bosnian Croat allies, honors fraternities is the intensity of focus on between s tudent groups wi th common pledging. W e also h ave many more the Bos nian Serb forces now hold only 57 percent certai n aspects of scholarship and service. interests.·· Werde said, "it can only result in requ ireme nts," Karen Stankus (ED JR), Phi good things.'' of Bosnia, down from 73 percent, Croat ia n Social fraternities incorporate multi-faceted officials say. A U.S. diplomat here said the figure ideal s inc ludin g: scholarshi p, community Sigma Pi's service commi ttee chair, said. appears to be correct. T he balance continues to sh ift dai ly. Senior Croatian military a nd political figures say the Serbs are comple te ly defeated and s hould be treated as s uc h . I n Bosnia, NATO's 14-day bombing campaign severely weakened the Is there sexual harassment on campus? Bosnian Serbs. Now a Muslim-C roat force is sweeping across Serb-occupied western Bosnia in "He would com,e into my room and they' re doing is wrong:· the direction of Banja Luka, Bos nia's second The Bob Packwood allegations have brought stay, and stick Iii's' Jl!o'se·1'n(6''rboms ' Women wfio ' thirik they m'ay ~ave biggest city after Sarajevo. up the question: Do we have a problem here? where l was and pla'nt h imselt next to been sexually harassed 'should contact me," she said. tht< Office of Women's Affairs, where PRO-DEMOCRACY FORCES BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON semina r on sex ua l harassmen t for·- He would ;peak using sexual the stafr "~ill talk to them and help RUNNETH OVER IN HONG KONG Assistant Entertainment Editor Public Safety. innuendoes, but "it was the touching them decide what to do next, said HONG KONG, Sept. 18 - Whe n Carina Loo Editor's Note: For the sake of Sexual harassment is not limited to that really made me fee l Sorenson. woke up on Sunday, she heard China te ll her that anonymity, the name Amy is a suggestions that sexual favors can be uncomfortabl e," Amy said. The person may then choose to deal voting in Hong Kong's first broadly democratic pseudonym. exchanged for grades or a promotion. If she said she was tired, he would with it themselves, or file a complaint, e lection was a waste of time. Come C hina's According to university policy, it can ask if she needed a backrub. "He would in which case an investigation could takeover of the territory in 1997, the s tate-run Whe n 17 women broug ht forth a lso inc lude "any unwanted sexual edge up next to me and start rubbing follow, according to Sorenson. n e w s agency sa id, Beijing will di s band the allegations of sexual misconduct and a tte ntion such as s taring, leering, my leg without asking. He real ly If a professor is accused, "it is a legislature halfway through its term and replace it forced Sen. Bob Packwood (R.-Ore.) ogling; sexual teasing, jokes, gestures; creeped me out." violation of uni versity policy, as well with its· own hand- picked lawm akers. to resign h is posit ion o n the inappropriate touching; pressure for Amy handled the situation by having as state and federal law, so we take Loo, and 920,566 other Ho ng Kong citizens, prestigious Senate Finance Committee date s or sex ; (and) forced sex ua l a male friend talk to the man, but later strong action,'" said Sorenson. T h e voted anyway to keep their freedoms, the 30-year as well as his Senate seat, the age-old relations." was told by a resident assistant that she university does not have its own legal o ld investme nt manager said. "I thought if e nough issue of sexual harassment was once Recent high-profile accusations of would have to talk to the hall director staff, but all legal cases are coordinated people voted, it might influence the way China again th rust into the national spotlight. sexual harassment have been filed and file a complaint. through the Office of the University deals with us after 1997." H e re at D e laware, full te nured against people in positions of power Amy pleaded with the hall director Secretary, according to University Early results show that the signal is loud and professors have been fi red for sexual such as Packwood and Supreme Court to let it go, because Amy wa afraid an Secretary Pete Hayward. clear. Pro-democracy candidates won e mphatic harassment, according to Liane Justice C larence Thomas, b ut the offi cial confrontation would embarrass "We decide which law firm will be victories over rivals allied with China, and more Sorenson, d irector of the Office of employer-employee relationship is just the man. used to handle the case. based on who people voted than ever before, under a franchise Women's Affairs. o ne context in which it can occur. "Thi s was a personal problem that I h as the necessary expertise,'' said expanding program introduced recently by British Since compla ints of sex ua l Sexua l harassment can a lso occur dealt with personally," said Amy, who Hayward. Gov. Chris Patte n. ha rassment are reported to several bet ween strangers, a professor and a also said she believed the intervention John Krumps, a Philadelphia lawyer With the 1997 turnover approaching, the vote offices, inc luding Women's Affairs, student , or two student s, according to by the Residence L ife staff was who deals in sexual harassment cases, has been seen as a re ferendum on Beijing's rul e th e Dean of Students , department Moore. unnecessary. said that " these things are usually and how muc h say Hong Kong will have in it. chairs, and Public Safety, there are no " Amy," a sophomore at the According to Cynthi a Cummings, admini trative matters,'" in which a This race pitched pro-Beijing candidates, who say stati stics ke pt o n th e nu mbe r o f university, was a freshman when she director of Resid ence Li fe , "the role of complaint is filed with a state or it' s important to cooperate with C hina, against complaints receiv ed. experi enced her first brush with sexual the Residence Life staff is to support federal agency such as the Delaware those who declare that Hong Kong must defend its However , a su rvey of gradua te harassment. the victim and help th e victim purs ue Human Relations Commi ssion or the freedoms, even though Beijing may consider them students conducted at the uni versity in " It was the first coupl e of days of the charges,'' if she is willing to name Equal Opportunit y Employment subversive. 1993 reported 40 percent said they had school, and everyone was hangi ng out th e o ffender, which is often not the Commission. experie nced some form of sexua l in each other's room s . Your best case. If the findings of the agency do not DEADLOCK OVER HEBRON HOLDS harassment at the university. friends are complete strangers. and you Moore said victi ms often don't want resolve the problem, a civi l lawsuit UP MIDEAST ACCORD "Sexual harassment is any unwanted have to be friendly to everyone," she to report the harassment because they could be fi led in state or feJe.-al court, TABA, Egypt, Sept. 18 - Is raeli Fore ig n or unwelcome sexual or gender-based said. "don' t want to upset other people or said Krumps. He added that usually the Minister Shimon Peres a nd PLO C hairman Yassar behavior occurring when one person Amy began to get irritated when a make a b ig deal of it.'" He added problem does not get as far as that, Arafat made progr ess o n the c rit ic a l issue of has formal or informal power over particular man seemed to be fo llowing victims should report inc ide nts of because "employers tend to be fairly security arrangements for the West Bank city of another," said Lt. Garret Moo re of her around. sexua l harassment because "a lot of tough on cases like this."' Hebron in negoti ations Sunday, but they failed to Public Safety, wh o conduct ed a times the offenders don't know what complete a m uch-de layed agreeme nt extending Palestinian self-rule throughout the West Bank. The two met S unday with teams of experts who pored over maps of Hebron and argued over how many Israeli soldiers will withdraw from which of A healthy diet and lots of exercise reduce stress the c ity's n e ig hborhoods be fore Palestinia n e lections are he ld. Arafat advis or Nabil a bu BY ERIN RUTH trying to maintain a substanti al diet Chatterton said. "I don't get as tired and worn out. I Rudaineh described the atmosphere as "serio us Copy Editor while coping with classes is to always Some students even study while was sick maybe once last year," she and civilized." St ress that lay dormant during keep a pack of cheese and crackers or exercising. Chatterton said he has seen said. " It' s made a big difference for T he Palestinians are willing to recogni ze an c are free s umme r months has been even an apple inside of hi s or he r people reviewing notes while working me." Israeli right to protect Jewish settlers living in the awakened by the onslaught of qui zzes backpack. out on the Stairmaster or riding Crossland added that exercise can heart of Hebron, but they want a sharp reduction and exams. She added that stocking your room stationary bikes at the fitness center. also be used to boost self-esteem. both in the number of I s raeli a rmy troops It is important not to let this stress with healthy snacks li ke mil k and cereal "Any type of activity you can do is "You feel like you look better, so you patrolling the c ity and in the size of the area the interfere with exercise and a healthy or fresh fruit is a good way to fight off beneficial if you do it on a constant feel better about yourself," Crossland military controls. T hey want to jointly provide di et, said Debbi Miller-Lewandowski, hunger pangs whi le maintaining a basis," Chatterton said. said. "My outlook on life isn't as securi ty with the Israe lis for the more th an 400 dietitian for the university. strong energy level. Chatterton warned exercise should positive when I don't work out.'' Jewish settlers in Hebron. "Get an adequate amount of fruits " If yo u have a diet high in sugar, not be used as an escape from doing For some stude nts , like Heather Hebron is "a microcosm of all the problems in a nd veget ab les . Don' t c ut bac k on you' ll get 'peaks and valleys' which can work or studying for an exam. Bradley (HR SO), exercising is almost the West Bank," Israeli negoti ator Uri Savir said protein," Miller-Lewandowski advised. contribute to s tress," Mi ller "If you have stress, it's still going to an addiction. Saturday. The town is a stronghold of the militant In fact, diet can even increase the Lewandowski said. Maintaining a well be there when you get back," he said. "It's just like eating; you find time Islamic movement Hamas. stress level of a student. By de finition, balanced diet with plenty of "With exercise, you can' t cram it in, for it," Bradley said. She said the health In February 1994, Baruch Gold stein, a Jewish stress is mental or physical tension or carbohydrates is essential for students like you're cramming for an exam." benefits are secondary to the pleasure settler, shot about 30 M uslim worshipers to death st rain. -Some symptoms of this are coping with daily stress, she added. He added it 's better to build up she derives from running. "I actually get as they prayed in a mosque. nervousness, headaches, increased heart "In terms of stress, you use energy exercise time slowly and use a modified excited to go running." S ince the massacre, Israe l has kept more than rate, insomni a and stomach irritation. [when exercising]. You're taking your exercise regimen when getting bogged "For most people [who work out] it's 1,000 troops deployed in the city and established a For instance, Miller-Lewandowski mind off the stress,'' said C harlie down by work. part of thei_r daily routine to pump a series of c heckpoints, roadblocks a nd no said, caffeine can ampli fy the effects of Chatterton, a former fitness specialist Chatterton also advised warming up li ttle iron,'· said Andy Verderame (AS trespassing areas for the Palestinia n residents in stress by causing "caffeine jitters; · for the university. "The key is to and cooling down when taking a stress JR). who works at Carpenter Sports a n effort to forestall further viole nce. raising blood pressure and incre-asing involve large mu scle groups to elevate break. Building. nervousness and anxiety. heart rate." Kara Crossland (AS SO) works out at "Personally, I prefer to exercise by - compiled from The Wa shing ton Post/ Los Because students don' t have a lot of Making fitness a social event can least five times a week fo r one or two myself. I sort out all of my problems," Angeles Times News Service by David A. Newsom, time to exercise, a healthy di et becomes help exercise become part of one's daily ho urs at a time . She said she needs Crossland said. " It 's my time to assistant news editor \ especially important, she said. routine . Social interact ion can he lp e xercise because it he lps her myself." One tip she offered for the student stude nts forget about the ir stress, concentrate better. , A4• THE REVIEW • September 19, 1995 Marsh reservoir could be the solution to future droughts
BY COLLEEN DONALDSON " The re are o ther a lternatives Castle County. Water restrictions Sraff Reporrer besides the Churchman's Marsh have already been enacted by the Sen. Joseph R . Biden (D-Del.) that have to be discussed before cities of Newark and Wilmington . urged t he U.S. A r my C o rps of the decision is made," Voit said. Biden said the result of the Engineers thi s month to move The U.S. Army C orps of drought is a " I 0-inch deficit in forward and complete the Engineers meets with the New rainfall in the last year, as well as environmental impact study o f the Castle Co unty about o ne o r two flow levels in area creeks and proposed north Wilmington times a month to narrow down the rivers that are at their lowest level Churchman's M arsh reservoir site list of alternatives. "We can't j ust since 1966." as quickly as possible. knock off a lte rnatives from the In a letter to Lt. Colonel Robert " Whether or not the proposed list," said Voit, "there are many Magnifico, district engineer of the Churchman's Marsh R eservoir is different r ationales of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers , the best a lternative in resolving elimination." Biden showed his concern for the the [water] problem will b e The firs t is the fatal flaw problem. revealed only after the completion approach, which is if one problem "The New Castle County Water of the En v iro nmental Impac t is found to be wrong, the entire Resources Agency, with the state Statement. That i s why it is so idea is be eliminated. The other is o f Delaware and area water important to move the study along practical approach, whereby companies, have been diligently as quickly as poss ible," Biden alternatives can be eliminated if searching for a solution to curb said. they are not practical. water shortage problems in New Biden has been involved with . Voit said some of the Castle County," Biden said . THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley this project for the last 12 years. alternatives which were discussed In 1987, the Churchman's Army ROTC cadets marched in their honor ceremony Friday to c.ongratulate students who His latest involvement was to send and considered are: Marsh Project Management completed boot camp. a letter to the U.S. Army Corps • Alternative reservoir sites (for Committee was selected, in order office in Philadelphia, which is in example; Pike Creek, A sh land, to conduct a nd pro duce an charge of over seeing the Thompson Station) Environmental Impact Statement Environmental Impact Statement • Pipelines (piping water in from o f the Churchman' s s ite ROTC members receive for the Churchman's Marsh. other places) Management Committee. The U .S . Army Corps of • Trea tment of wastewat er " However, as Delaware's dire Engineers are responsible for (taking salt out of the water or drought conditions demonstrate, it waterways in the United States. recycling the waste water) is impera ti v e that New Cast le "If anyone wants to build anything • Pricing and retrofitting ( new County finds a reasonable and awards and scholarships on a waterway, they have to go timely. solution to its critical water faucets, shower heads, toilets) BY KEITH WINER through us," said Ed V oit, a A drought emergency came into shortage problems," Biden said. Sraff Reporrer ceremony have completed a ir "I'm really glad that I got i"t ," s p o kes man for ·the U.S. Army effect Sept. 4 for no rthern New assault, ai rbo rne school in DeAngelo said of her award. "It Corps of Engineers. The university ROTC held its G eorgia and Northern W a rfa re builds your lead e rship potential annual fall awards ceremo ny on training in Alaska to fulfi ll their and gets you career opportunities, Friday at Frazer Field to honor army requirements in advanced as well as experie nce." cadets for o utstandin g camp. " A scholars hip pretty muc h performance. These camps teach the cadets says you' re going to get a job and Gov. Carper mandates water Cadets in their second or combat skills necessary to be this is what you will be doing higher year of training dressed in army officers. All of these after you graduate," said Cadet camouflage uniforms a nd first training camps were completed Cpl. Philip Bergero n (AS SO), restrictions for county year cadets in civilian clothes, by the cadets this past summer. who was awarded a three-year who will earn their uniforms next According to Lt. Brian Gilbert university scholarship. year , gathered to receive their (AS GR), advanced camp is the "[The Army] is basically what BY NIKKI TOSCANO reflecting pools, washing vehicles The city isn' t out to col lect awards for their hard work and biggest s tep t o becoming an I w a n t t o d o when I graduate Sraff Reporter except at commercial washing fines but keep water u se down, dedication. officer and you complete it from Delaware," said Bergeron. W ater conservation meas ures facilities, using water from a fire said Carper's spokeswoman Sherri Parents, friends, military between your junior and senior " Worki n g h a rd fo r [ROTC] is became mandatory on Sept. 12 in hydrant except to put out a fire L. Woodruff. officers, and university years." just another thing. It's just like northern New Castle County by an and serving water in restaurants "The city of Newark is working administrators sat on the side, " We are also awarding some going to class." executive o rder of Gov. Thomas a nd bars except at the specific to make sure people are wel l s napped pictures and s miled. The na tio nal scholarships today and Ano ther sch o la r s hip was R . Carper. request of a customer. info rmed. Copies of the .order and companies stood at perfect they are going to very deserving presented by the pare nts of 1st Carper's conservation measures These are just a few of the information are accessible to attention and flowed through a individuals,'' Thorson said. "The Lt. Richard B . Legates, who died cover the area no rth of the restrictions pi aced o n the use o f everyone, and if they see so meone meticulous presentation that was uni versity sc h olar s hips being in a training accident i n June Chesapeake and Delaware canal. water by Carper in his Sept. 12 doing something in violation of obviously well rehearsed. awarded were for two, three a nd 1993, at F ort Dix, Md. They were created in hopes of s tatement. Acco r ding to the the order, they will give "This ceremony is for students four years." C adet Michael Murphy ( AS decreasing d aily water dictate, fines of at least $50 and information fi rst and then if a who did well academically last According t o award wi nner JR) of the ROTC's A Co mpany consumption by m o re than I 0 up t o $500 can be issued fo r person disobeys again, a ticket semester a nd for those who Megan DeAngelo ( N U FR) the was awarded t h e Legates million gallons in the northern violation of the mandato ry will be given." participated in advanced camp four year, $12,000 a year natio nal Memorial Scholarship in addition pa rt of the s tate, according to a restri ctions. training," Lt. Col. P aul Thorson scholarship that she was awarded to o ne of the na ti o nal press release fro m the governor's (BE GR) said. is based o n SAT's, g rades, and scholarships for his commitment office. According to T horson, w ho is physical fi tness that you take at t o the university 's ROTC Acco rding to Carper, in c harge of the battalion, some the e n d of your senio r year in program. " Businesses a nd private c JtJ zens of the students honored at the high school. alike have stepped up to th e challenge of sharing in a solution to this crisis by conservi ng water on a voluntary basis." We Have The Lowest Student Fares! He also said that as a result of Professors can still win awards this effort , the state's water BOSTON $ 53 COLUMBUS $ 75 demand w ill be more closely LOS ANGELES 184 SEATILE 184 matched to the water supply. But especially women and minorities, wi th award more than once tend to be SALT lAKE CfiY 178 lAS VEGAS 178 Proposal, defeated, a greater opportunity to win these really outstanding teachers," he said. in a dro ugh t the state must awards by denying repeat winners, Unfortunately, it does take a while conserve wherever possible. PORTIAND,OR 184 SAN DIEGO 178 Fares are STUDENT fares, from Philadelphia, each would have limited who tend to be older faculty, Taggart for a person to establish himself as a Carper's Executive Order No·. way based on a round trip purchase. International said. teacher, he said, a nd it is not 35 is a proclamation of a drought Student ID may be required. Taxes & surcharges are faqulty to one win Altho ugh a few women and emergen cy that urges f u rther surprising that fewer younger NOT included. minority professors have won these professors wi n the award. aggressive water conservation awards, especially in more recent ''The real issue is not the I 0-year measures. BY DAVE NEWSOM The o rder also asks for Assistant News Editor years, older white male professors still limit but instead to find a way to get tend to dominate the selection process, more stude nts to nominate cooperation of s everal major A proposal to prohibit faculty Taggart said. professors," Taggart said. A lot of Delawa re businesses to agree to winners of two university teaching There have been very few repeat reduce water use substantially. awards from being eligible for those professors are not represented because winners anyway, Taggart said, and Some of the water restrictions --~~~~~~~~----~-~--·CIEE: Council on International awards ever again was rejected last of a lack of student involvement. that may also have been a reason the " I would like to see a system in e ffect were placed o n the week by the Faculty Senate. Educational Exchange proposal was defeated. following acti vities: watering golf The current Faculty Senate entirely organized by students," Internet: http:// www.cJ<~e.l:>r,ll/as/C:tsrton~e Opposition to the proposal arose courses, washing paved surfaces, g uidelines for the universi ty's Taggart said, adding that if more duri ng the senate's disc uss ion . using artificial waterfalls and Excellence in Teaching Award and students were involved in the process, Professor Maurice E. Cope of the art the Undergraduate Academic a reasonable number of women and history department spoke strongly minority professors would be Advising A ward, which are awarded against the proposal. nominated. annually, state that a recipient of MAKE A DIFFERENCE AND GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE either award is not eligible for the "It was discussed in the art history In order to achieve greater student department and we felt that the award involvement in the nomination and award again for another 10 years. The candidates a re selected should go for distinguished teaching," selection process, the university would Cope said, " not just to people who have to support a more aggressive c:ff> WANTED: TUTORS FOR SCIENCE AND MATH through s tudent nominations and ~ have not won the award." considered by a Faculty Senate policy of informing and encouraging It isn't fair to discriminate against student involvement, Taggart said. committee which then makes the linal past wi nners, Cope said. "If there is a This would require the involvement choices. PROJECT 21, THE STATE SCIENCE AND MATH EDUCATION INITIATIVE person who is an outstanding teacher, of Student Life, he said, which could These awards recognize profes ors SEEKS TUTORS FOR he [or she) should have the ability to contribute to the task because it has a for their outstanding teaching, win the award again. financial budget while the Faculty ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS advisement and research. "The few people who have won the Senate does not have one. The committee that selects the IN DELAWARE award recipients, headed by associate professor Robert J. Taggart of the e OBJECTIVE: INCREASE INTEREST AND PERFORMANCE OF UNDER , department of educational studies, REPRESENTED POPULATIONS IN THE FIELDS OF SCIENCE AND MATII. • drafted the proposal last spring. The aim of the proposal was to provide younger fac ulty members, e TUTOR TIME COMMITMENT: TWO 60 MINUTE SESSIONS PER WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1.
e REQUIREMENTS: JUNIOR OR SENIOR COLLEGE STIJDENTS WITH MATII OR HAYRIDES SCIENCE MAJOR, TALENT OR INTEREST ...,... CLIFFS QUICK REVIEWS ...... WITH e PAY: $100 STIPEND PER SEMESTER When you need help preparing for a test, think Quick. Cliffs Quick Reviews are the new study guides from the leader in e TRAINING: TWO SESSIONS: LATE OCTOBER AND FEBRUARY ' BONFIRES study guides: Cliffs Notes. BENEFITS: Only 9 miles off campus Cliffs Quick Review guides are written to aid 30 minute Scenic understanding of introductory college 1. TUTORS WILL WORK WITII A LEAD TEACHER FROM THE SCHOOL AND HEAD Wooded Paths to courses. They are perfect for use as general MENTOR FROM LOCAL BUSINESS IN A NETWORKING OPPORTUNITY. ; bonfire and 30 minute course notes and for review before quizzes, midterms and finals. ride back to your cars. l. TUTORS Wll.L PRACTICE AND POLISH THEIR OWN UNDERSTANDING AND Minimum charge of $80. Do better in the classroom, and on papers ABILITY IN THEIR FIELD. Groups over 20 - and tests with Cliffs Quick Reviews. $4 per person J. TUTORS WILL GAIN VALUABLE REFERENCES Call after 6:00 PM Att.f/11(;J4£,/ 4. TUTORS WILL HAVE AN IMPACT ON THE FUTI1RE OF THE MATif/SCIENCE FIELDS Steve Cook (!~l(:l,-· Available at 3156 Frazer Rd. University Bookstore COORDINATING AGENCY: JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF DELAWARE, INC. Newark, DE 19702 l~~a ~ · (302) 834-3721 I P.Q Box 80728. Lineolll. NE 68501 PLEASE CALL DEVONA WILLIAMS TODAY AT 4SS-9Sl0 (PLEASE CALL NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 23) September 19, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AS Marijuana on the rise among teenagers BY MARK JOLLY as well as o n the national scale younger generation, soc ial " I don ' t think the r e is an Copy Editor the Health and Human Services' pressures and the ease of getting overall increase in u s e," Edito:'s note: For the sake of survey re fl ects. the drug. W oodcock said. " I think there is anonymity, the names of Quentin Do ug W e igand, 31 , a drug and . W e i gand said he believes a n in crease 1n drug and Bud are pseudonyms. alcohol counselor for the teenagers have turne d t o acknowledg me nt." M eadowW ood re h a bilita ti o n marijuana as a " mild little escape Two university stude nts who B owls are being passed around clinic said, "The drug of choice at from everyday realities." both s tarted smoking marijuana and more t_eenagers are lining up this hospital is marijuana. Five or According to Weigand, after 1992 said the main draw fo r ~or bong hns than have a ny time six years ago it was alcohol and marijuana is a mild halluc inogen them was the ease of use and the m the past 16 years, according to cocaine, but now it' s pot." that induces a mello w, re laxed availability. a s urvey released by the One possible reason f~r the state of mind a nd can, with long " It's a lot easie r to get tha n Department of Health and Human sudden increase is the recent " war term use, lead to Amotivational a lcohol ," soph o more Quentin Services Sept. 12. ' on drugs," which te nded t o Syndro me, which is a gen e ra l said. " When you' re drinking you Marijuana u se has nearly overl ook marijuana use, Weigand state of apathy. h ave to keep drinking and doubled from 1992-94, the first said. H e added th a t one of these drinking. With pot, you j u st increase in usage s ince 1979, H e lis ted several factors he everyday realities is "an smoke a bowl. It takes n o time according to the survey. believes combine to c reate the increasing ly viole nt and abusive and it' s fun." Approximately 7 .3 percent of curre nt group of marijuana-prone society with extreme pressures on Bud, a fres hman, agreed teenagers s m o k ed m a rijuana in teenagers. H e c ited the young people especially." marijuana is easier to use than 1994, while only about 4 percent norma lizati o n of th e drug, a " I think teenagers and coll ege alcohol, but said he thinks of it in THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett had in 1992. s tudents today have a level of relative ly lo w danger fact o r , physical terms. Main Street businesses fall into the category of those affected by This trend can be seen locally, general hopelessness plaguing the hopelessness about the future," He said that by the time people Weigand said. "Thirty years ago, s ta rt s moking for the firs t time Gov. Carper's small business conference this fall. you gradua ted with a bachelor's they "know the conseque nces of degree a nd you conquered the alcohol and pot. With a lcohol you Winter Session Travel world. What do you do today?" wake up with a hangover or you Small business On the o ther ha nd , Car o l puke." Woodcock, a nurse counselor at Weigand said he believes most To Inner City· Schools: R ockford Center, a no ther local of the factors influencing students rehabilitation c linic , dis agreed to use marijuana a nd other drugs conference set Baltimore & Wilmington with the s urvey' s findings. She can be explained by o ne m a in The Coleman School in Baltimore has been the site of said sh e believes the increase in reason. reported drug u s e a nd the " I think there is a correlation significant educational experimentation and research, including in crease in patients a t be t ween the level of s tress in year-round schooling, gender segregation, parental and re ha bil itatio n c linics can be Oct. 3 in Dover society a nd drug use ," he said. community involvement. Students can enhance their elementary attribute d t o improved drug "People use drugs , I believe , BY STEPHANIE STEFENELLI teacher education program through this intensive urban awareness amon g sc hoo ls a nd primarily t o d e al with the ir will be used as a vehicle to report back Sraff Repo11er the findings that were made. education experience including a 10 day placement there, living parents. anxiety." Gov. Thomas R. Carper will host a "In Delaware, firms wi th fewer in the Coleman community, then comparing a similar placement day long conference in Dover for the than I 00 employees account for 42 in Wilmington' s Bancroft Elementary SchooL small businesses of Delaware on Oct. percent of our work force, and provide 3. for 37 percent of the state's wages," Interested students, please contact: The general purpose of the Carper said. "Recent trends suggest Mrs. Sylvia Brooks, Educational Studies (83 1-1641) conference is to help small businesses that most employment growth in the exist and maintain a bright future next decade wi ll come from these through education and public policy, small firms." Phi Sigma Pi according to a representati ve fro m According to Christine Watson of Carper's offi ce. The conference wi ll the Delaware Economic Development also examine the issues facing small Office. one of the g roups who is Co-Educational Honor Fraternity businesses and identify soluti ons to spo nsoring the conference, " In these problems. De laware, firms with unde r 100 T he conference wi II provide an employees account for 98 percent of Invites YO{] to attend an information open forum for small businesses to all businesses. It is important that we Advertise in voice the ir concerns abo ut their work together to maintain the health of session at one of the following locations: economic standing in the community, exiSting ma ll businesses, and and act as a place for delegates of the stimulate new ones.'' Tuesday, September 19 - New Castle Hall White House Conference on Small This means that in Delaware large Business to report their results. corporations account for only two Wednesday, September 20 - Brown Hall The Review. Participants will also attend various percent of the business economy. wo rkshops on problems that face These large corporations make up 58 (It's cheaper than the News Journal) many small bu inesscs today, ranging percent of Delaware's workforce. This from how to access capital, how to makes the de ve lopment of small Both sessions start at 7:30 p.m. in the break into inte rnatio na l trade and businesses crucial to the state. technology. Other workshop topics Carper added, "This conference LOUNGE of each building. wi ll include Main Street initiatives, wi ll assist us with identifying courses retai ling and franc hi si ng, and human of action to ensure that the state of capital and education. Delaware stays on the cutting edge by Come see what we're all about! Carper, in conjunction with the being smaller, quicker and smarter for Delaware Econo mi c Developme nt business," Carper aid. 831-1398 Office and the Delaware Delegation to T he keynote speaker of the the White House Conference on Small 3.2 GPA Required conference w ill be William D . Business. has joined in calling for the Budinger, president of Rode!, Inc. rt ; • / tl. Governor's Conference on Small Rodel lnc., a manufacturer of Business. electronic equipment and coatings, is The White House Confe rence on one of De laware's fastest growing Small Business took place last June small businesses. when representati ves from Delaware Carper wi ll be hosting a reception Does this headline were sent to the natio nwide for the participants of the conference at conference. The conference on Oct. 3 (for an obit of a soap opera star) Woodburn Street later that day. represent the current state of the British press? LOOK WHAT'S NEW ON U-DISCOVER '"'"'l?j.1 Electronic Refund Request Forms! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~~ • •· ,It~.,!! Find out by taking ENGL 480: The British Press Refund Request Forms are now available on U-Discover using Gopher. If you have Winter Session 1996 in London excess funds on your student account, select Student Information from the main menu, then With Professor Ben Yagoda SIS+ Personal Access. A&S Second Writing Requirement You MUST enter your Social Security number and your UD PIN number to access SIS+ Personal Access Menu which includes the refund request form. Two Information Meetings (tea and crumpets served) Refunds requested through U-Discover will be processed weekly beginning Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2:00-2:45 September 22nd. Checks are mailed each Friday for requests received by 5:00 pm of the Wednesday, Sept. 20, 4:00-4:45 preceding Wednesday. If you have any questions please contact the Accounts Receivable 134 Memorial Office, 831-2126. (The English Department Lounge) SIS+ Personal Access is available at computing sites in Pierson Hall, Smith Hall, Or call Prof. Yagoda at 831 -2766 Morris Library, the SSB U-Discover terminal, and from Ethernet connected dorm rooms. (e-mail [email protected])
RENT ALL THE PASSION TODAY! THE FRANK AND YETTA CHAIKEN CENTER UNDERGRADUATE ISAPtllf D.INIEl IFAiffiLm5 VN1H1 V1NA RESEARCH FUNDING ADJANI AUfEUIL ANGlADE PWZ AND LS FOR J EWISH STUDIES "One Of The Year's Best Rims!" PRESENTS APPLICATION "Brilliant!" DEADLINE - llqoT"- GILA FLAM, Applications for grant-in-aid and material ISRAELI ETHNOMUSICOLOGIST, stipends are due October 2. Awards will be announced by October 23. Grants of $25-$150 IN A PROGRAM ON POPULAR ISRAELI MUSIC will be awarded. Senior thesis students may ON SEPTEMBER 20, receive up to $250. 3:30-4:30 AT AMY duPONT BLDG. ELIGIBILITY: Research may be for a course, thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE PROGRAM FEATURING ISRAELI SNACKS WILL BE HELD AT THE JEWISH TYPES OF EXPENSES INCLUDE: purchase of expendable materials, photocopying costs, STUDIES CENTER, 231 SOUTH COLLEGE_AVENUE. ALL STUDENTS transportation to libraries, and professional INTERESTED IN THE JEWISH STUDIES conferences, etc. CENTER AND JEWISH STUDIES COURSES ARE WELCOME. Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Reservations not required but would be appreciated. Support for yo'ur funding request For information and reservations call 831 -3324. This program is free and open to the public. ***Application forms are available at the Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., Room 204. A6. THE REVIEW. September 19, 1995
Faculty pressure spurs trend ~;lWJJI~ of increasing compensation AFRICAN STUDIES PROGRAM BY CRAIG L. BLACK university ranked 17th, 18th and aim, just as an average university the university ' s 900 faculty UNRIV EGRRSAITYM ~~c?0t~t~CLOOUIUM SERIES Senior Staff Reporrer 15th respectively out of 24 is not our aim," Colton said. members have a terminal degree, AFRICAN STUDIES P 0 In a n attempt to a ttract a nd regional institutions. In 1994 Hiring experienced faculty is which is the highest degree 336 EWING HALL, 3:30-5:00 P.M. retain t a lented professors a nd these rankings were improved to necessary to stimulate a domino offe red 1n their academic effect, r esultin g in a nation al discipline. meet the demands of faculty , lOth, 5th and 7th. 9/ 1 9 PETER WElL, ANTHROPOLOGY university administrators have set "The data speaks for itself," reputation of academic Colm maintains that continued AFRICAN ART AND CULTURAL HISTORY: aside more of the budget for Middaugh said. "If you want to excelle nce, government grants research by the current faculty, professors ' pay each year since attract the best and the brightest and the admission of quality nearly 80 percent of whom are A MANDE CASE 1990. candidates for facu lty positions students, he said. tenured, will attract a research DANIEL GREEN , POLITICAL SCIENCE The uni versity const antly you have to offer salaries that are The admi ni s tratio n h as a n centered c lass of professors in the 10/05 compares itself with 23 other market competitive." " unwritten policy" of hiring at the future. STATE FORMATION ON A BUDGET: doctoral institutions in the mid David Colton, president of the ass istant professor level , said "As more and more of our STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT, POLITICS, Atlantic region to help determine u niversity's chapter of the Colton , who added that faculty secure more contracts and AND STATE-BUILDING IN GHANA'S NEW the average salaries a nd fringe American Association of inexperienced faculty may deter grants, people want to bring their benefits offered to faculty. University Professors, said the firs t -rate professors frofn the research here," she said. " I don' t DEMOCRACY During the 1994-95 academic faculty union negotiates with the university's research laboratories. think salary in and of itself year. the average total administration during collective "They're all rookie professors," dictates quality." 10/ 19 GRETCHEN BAUER, POLITICAL SC IENCE compensation was $96,500 (30 bargaining hearings. he said. "The vast majority come Teaching ability and creati vity, RE- EXAMINING MULTIPARTYISM IN percent of which is benefits) for "We made the argument at the fresh with a Ph.D. research quality and leadership AFRICA IN THE 1990'S: THE NAMIBIAN full professors at the university, bargaining table that salary " You have to fight like hell to kills are all assessed during $71,700 for associate professors, increases arc necessary to make get a hig he r level professor. If faculty recruitme nt, said Margaret CASE $57,000 for assistant professors the university a stronger academic you fight hard enough, you can .. , Ande rsen , v ice provost for and $43.200 for instructors. institution and the administration Hiring a majority of lower academic affairs. Within the last 11 / 1 6 WUNYABARI MALOBA. HISTORY These figures are an example has bought that argument:• said level professors is normal for year, the university has seen 50 DECOLONIZATION: A THEORETICAL of the trend of offering more Colton, who is a full professor of most universities, argued Maxine new professors added to its PERSPECTIVE competitive salaries a nd benefits mathematics. Colm, v ice pres ident for faculty. since the beginning of the decade, Despite annual raises o f employee relations. " We have maintained BILL LAWSON, PHILOSOPHY said Michael Middaugh, director approximately 4.5 percent, "Typical ly we hire young competitive salaries," Andersen 11 / 30 o f institutional research a nd professors at the university said people who have recently said, "and focused in times of SOCIAL DISAPPOINTMENT AND THE planning. they find themselves at the acquired the Ph.D. , who wi ll budget constraints on maintaining AFRICAN AMERICAN SENSE OF SELF In 1990 the average median in terms o f to tal come on board to grow with us as high-quality academic compensation for full , associate compensation in the region. an institution: • Colm said. programs.'' FOR INFORMATION- CALL DR. MALOBA, X 2189. and assistant professors at the " Average salaries are no t our Approximately 88 percent of
Program to address women in workforce Winter Session Travel 3:30-5 p.m. in the Kirkwood Room from different companies to speak The Career Services Center and of the Perkins Student Center and is about the interviewing process," To Inner City Schools: planned provide tips on how to Tuites said. "They explain how a Office of Women's Affairs team up to handle such questi ons a nd teach resume should be structured, and Baltimore & Wilmington women commumcat1on styles used how to take control in a group tackle the interview situation in the joh earch process. interview situation." Several other topics will be Although the program focuses on BY MAUREEN BERESTECKY tendency to undersell themselves in discussed in the program such as the women, men are welcome a nd Swff Repvrrer Elementary Education Students an interview situ at ion,'' Donna importance of researching a encouraged to attend, Green said. The semester may be just Tuites, assistant director for the company and the recent changes in "Usually no men show up," Tuites beginning, however, all too soon Office of Wo men ' s Affairs said. the general attitudes toward women said, "But it might be helpful to them Interest Meeting students everywhere will find "We s tress the importance of in today's society, Tuites said. when we discuss the group them selves applying for jobs. displaying confidence and Women should learn to ask interviewing situation and how to Willard Hall, Room 205 A W omen in particular face interacting in an assertive style." questions concerning the company's take an assertive role in the process." discrimination during this process. "This program is designed to help policies on maternal leave. the The speakers wi II be Charlotte Thursday The problems women encounter women, parti cularly in the interview availability of day-care facilities. and Brown, client services consultant for in the job search and how to handle situation, where discrimin atory how many women are in positions of Right Associates, a human resources September 21 at 4:00 p.m. them will be the focus of an up questions may be asked ... said leadership within the company, consulting firm, and Donna Tuites. comi ng prog ram held on Marianne Green, assistant director accordi ng to Tuites. "What we really want to do is Wednesday, Sept. 27. for the Career Services Center. "It' s (the program] a chance for offer some specific tips for how a If unable to attend interested students should contact: The program, which has been Green cited questions concerning women to focus on situations unique woman may position herself in the Mrs. Sylvia' Brooks, Educational Studies (831-1641) held every fall for the last several marital status and plans on raising a to women in the job search," Green interview situation," Brown said. years is being co-sponsored by the family as examples of what men said. ''It will also teach women how "We also want to help them get over Caree r Services Center, and the would not be asked in an interview to write assertive resumes, and how the fears that may typically befall Office of Women's Affairs. situation. to deal with harassment on the job. women concerning the job search." " Women sometimes have the The program will be he ld from "We usually have people come in
CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE ********************************* INFORMATIONAL NOTICE ON OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING DELAWARE REPERTORY DAHCE CoMPAHY Recent court cases have given reason to believe that many persons may INTERESTED Iff DlltfCitf6? lack an understanding of the serious consequences of illegal tenants in a rental property. When occupying or renting a house, please keep in mind COME TO OUR he following: GENERAL INFORMATIONAL MEETING TUESDAYJ SEPT . 19 FROM BPM-lOPM -Overcrowding a house creates many neighborhood problems. IN THE MIRROR OF THE CARPENTER SPORTS B.UILDING -Exceeding the legal number of tenants is a crime. -The City has a rigorous enforcement policy. VIolators will be CFOR MORE INFO ., CALL MISSY AT 837-1430) prosecuted. -A person convicted in Alderman's Court will have a criminal ********************************* record. -Graduate schools and employers do check these records on a regular basis. -More than four unrelated tenants in a house is nearly ALWAYS a crime. More than three may be a crime. -landlords must provide a lease with tenant names and the Drir1k out ojmr~s legal number of tenants. irrstrad of tlnT!\~'tlWtl) : mps. tf you have problems or questions, you may contact the Newark Building Department CHI-CHI'S Are you Ready to 30 66-70 5. MAKE MONEY& HAVE FUN! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ We are looking for Friendly, Dependable, High Energy Team Players to join in The fun at Chi-Chi's
Now Hiring: FOODSERVERS & All Other Positions
We Offer: *FLEXIBLE SHIFI'S *TOP WAGES *Medical, Dental, Ins. *Pd. Tninin& *Meal Discounts Apply Anytime! Chi-Chi's 40 Geoffery Blvd. •wilmington .368-8373 eoe,mf
'· September 19, 1995. THE REVIEW. A 7 Telephone Order Clerks •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Review sports: ~P€CiAL! Full Time or f'art Time Days or Evenings HANiCUQ£5 ~10.00 Guaranteed Salary plus Bonuses coming at you like (WiT~ r~iS COUPOr.,J) Call 452-0315 8<'P: nhi'JS" a freigh~ train of W€ U5€ DPI AND cQ€AriV€ k.IAiU • MAKE LONDON YOUR CLASSROOM patn. WINTER 1996 STUDY ABROAD RESOMANIA! Wednesday, September 20th, SEE THE PLAYS-MEET THE PEOPLE 2:00 - 4:00p.m. WHO KEEP THE MAGIC ALIVE Rational We accept: INTEREST MEETINGS: Staff will be available at Raub Hall 5( & 10( STORES *Visa * MC Thurs ., Sept . 21, 3 : 30-4 : 30 120 Memorial for on-the-spot resume critiques! 68 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE (3021368- 1646 Wed ., Sept. 27, 4 : 00 - 5 : 00 121 Memorial Seniors ... be sure to attend to get HOuRs, MON -THUR 9-8. FRI 9-9. SAT 9-5o30. suN 11 .30-5 * A mer. Exp. COURSES : your resume ready for the E 208 : On Stage in London Job Jamboree next week. SPORT SPECIFIC YOUDEE E 472 : The London Theater, Page to Stage SWEATSHIRTS AND T-SHIRTS Depart January 2 -- Return February 2 (See Tuesday's issue of c c The Review 0 • Field Hockey 0 For more information contacc for Career Week Programs!) u • Lacrosse u ~ I I I l I S I U- "-'-D i l l I l I i p p • Volleyball Dr. Ellen Pifer o~- 0 0 164 S . College (Rm . 204) 1 -, :--t",-1_-f- N • Baseball N 302-831-6965 . 1 ~ - Sponsored by the Career Service Program - • Soccer l '111111 1 110'1At'n c nnllfii ci J l~ • Football SAVE $ 3.00 on aT-Shirt DELAWARE'S LARGEST TANNING SALON SAVE $ 5.00 on a Sweatshirt UNLIMITED TA~NI.NG TANNING PRICES:~.:: ,------I 1 sun University of Delaware 2WEEKS $39.00 1 Session $7,00 REVERSIBLE 1 MONTH $59.00 5 Sessions $29.00 CIIASERS c Gray Sweat Shirt I Navy c 3 MONTHS $149.00 7 Sessions $39.00 0 0 1nc. ' u Jacket with hood u 6 MONTHS $199.00 11 Sessions $59.00 p Zipper Front - Pockets p 12 MONTHS $299.00 14 Sessions $72.00 0 0 Regular $ 49 . 99 21 Sessions $99.00 N N FACIAL TANNING SAVE 10.00 with this coupon ONE SESSION TAnninG SAlOn 28 Sessions $119.00 0 20 Sontegra '; 12~~A Astro Shopping Center . I sa.oo 11 1 , .. ,x. · ; · · ~:t(!l·~'. K"1r k W90 d H"19 h way Tanning Beds ALL CAPSULE SESSIONS • , ··;. ' ;··1>l Newark DE 19711 ...... •·.. . . ' 2 Tanning Booths lg 20% off g NOT INCLUDED 368-2611 2 Face Tanners ~ All bulletin boards- dri- erase ~ REGULAR HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. O boards chalk boards o N N Approximate s i ze : 12 "X 18"- 18"X 24" - 24"X 36 "
, _M\n\mumnDttt·u\rements :> f»a\ance ~"-.~, .
•. ' :> ~ Per Check ~!hiY , .Chotyesl rvrce1 ,•-=·• _....ne · ~ Print!
All you do is open a regular ·· I · personal checking account - and pay nothing ever again! Open your account with just $1 0 todaY! And ask us about MAC too!
5C) FREE CHECKS 5()._. , . \ I ' \
... . J Sovereign BanK With offices located throughout New Castle County......
AS• THE REVIEW • September 19, 1995 Tilghman gives award to journalism students continued from page A l completed, in what is now for publications ranging from The "Newark was the last town in the will receive the C.A. Tilghman Sr. Memori al Hall. The Review staff Newark Post to The Philadelphia state to have sleigh racing - up The Journalistic Award. Read asked whether the $300,000 cost Inquirer. Main Street from Bing's [Bakery] Sometime in late spring, s ho uld have been spe nt on ' Urged by the outgoing staff of to the Deer Park," she says. Anyone reporters will submit stories to be instituting a superior faculty. " We the 1925 Review to keep the with a horse would race, and one judged by the journalism faculty for are expanding physically -but " university spirit flaming," year, her sleigh came in second. Review. first and second place awards. The how about intellectually?" he Cornelius and his wife still obey Cornelius, during his school distinction will go to a rticles asked. It seems student concerns today. They attend all Delaware days, was in Sigma Phi Epsilon covering a university event or have not c hanged in the past 70 footbal l games and when the fraternity, located in the same personality, awarding $300 for first years. s ubject is brought up, Cornelius house on Main Street as it is today_ place and $200 for second. Also during his reign as editor, moves around many times in his The very first car on campus, he Unlike the c urre nt four Tilghman suggested the institution c hai r before speaking in a voice says, was a $25 Ford, owned by a journalism awards and scholarships of hon o rs courses, praised the that is strong and loud. fraternity brother. that honor achi evement, "this is fledgling Foreign Studies program "fhe university this year may "Men from both fraternities were more like the Pulitzer Prize," said and by the time he graduated. he possibly have the best team in their privileged to borrow it on English professor Harris Ross. " It said he witnessed "indications of a category," he says. Every week, weekends," he says, but a nyone recognjzes one student's story." growing intellectual consciousness Cornelius sends an account of the who took the car had to take the This eponymous award among the students." game to one of his fraternity owner's dog for the ride. celebrates both Cornelius and This was also the first year The brothers in Florida. "I never took the car though." Marjorie's li felong involvement in Review included writers from the " I ' m surprised at the s mall When Cornelius speaks about the the writing business. Women's College, back when the amo unt of students at the game," past, he starts with a clear memory Marjorie, who graduated from D elaivare Application university was divided into two M a rjorie says, finishing his and begins telling his story. If he is University o the university in 1928, is the separate colleges. thought. "If they had been there last not interrupted, his stories continue October 7, 1994 daughter o f the founder of The Deadline: Cornelius was the first Rhodes week, and seen Williams make that until he is ta lking quieter a nd Newark Post, started in 19 10. This deadline applies only to students applying through the Scholar from this univers ity, but his 97-yard run ... " She lets th e quieter. Soon Marjorie will step in Cornelius and other editors o f The recommendations for the sente nce fi nis h and her thought to ask him another question and University of Delaware. Students applying at-large should adhere Review would sit and talk with her scholars hip, w hic h g rants three hangs in the air. bring his attention back. to deadlines published in application materials. father each week as the paper was years of study at Oxford Uni versity The Tilghmans have made a In their home where dusty printed. Students applying through the Unirersity of J?elaware. must s~h.ed in England, came from hi s years at habit of keeping in close contact s unlight illu minates the antique Before leaving Newark behind Yale Graduate School. with the university - through furni ture and lithographs of Oxford ule an interview. Contact University Fulbright AdviSor. Willtam after graduation, Cornelius made "Li fe is not a cross-country run working on th e Alumni Council, University hung on both sides of H'. McNabb. hi s mark with the s tudent where the start does not particularly eating at the Blue and Gold Club the central fireplace, the past seems newspaper. His radical conceptions matter. Life is a short dash where a nd speaking with department almost c lose e nough touch. The Application materials are arailable at of a university that "existed the race is swift," wrote Tilg hman heads and President David P. Tilghmans have witnessed firsthand primarily to train people t o be Orerseas Studies in a 1925 staff editorial. Now in his Roselle. the astronomical changes in the individual huma n beings," 90s, he subscribes his endurance to With all the new construction on s u rrou nding campus and 1ntemati onal Programs and Special Sessions peppered the publication. ----~~~~~77.77;1 the fact that he quit smoking more campus and in town in the past few community. Kent Way " Delaware didn' t like me," he than 50 years ago. years, Delaware-natives like the Though much time has passed, says. Tilghman offended many at 'D"(302) 831-2852 Hi s life was no short d ash , Tilg hmans say they have seen the students of the 1920s, like the school, causing professors to email: [email protected] e ither; he fo ll owed his studies at things changing for years, and students today, were concerned whisper and sending s tude nts the uni versity with work at Yale realize the inevitability of it. ''I'm about their expanding university, murmuring by questio ning the and Oxford before taking a torn," Marjorie says. ''I'm proud of student apathy and the quality of administrati on. teaching positi on a t G e neva the things that are happening. But, education. During the 1924-25 school year, College in Pennsylvania. After that, oh, t here were wonderful things Some things will never change. t he new M emorial Library was he worked as a journalist writing that happened.
It Seems Like Yesterday ...... She helped you take your first step.
Now, Mom needs someone to lean on.
Take another first step. Call ...
ELDER CARE LOCATOR A "~n· Tfl Find Cmmmmitr AJ.{i.{frmrt for St'trin~ 1·800·677·1116
TCI Marketing Inc. is Hiring: • Save for the Holidays • $$ for Back to School • Pay off s ummer bills • No experience neccessary • 2 day paid tra ining • Flexible hours Morning, Evening, Late night, Afternoon 302-453-2610 We are located at the corner of Casho Mill & Elkton Rd., Newark DE Bring this AD for a $ 10 Bonus
Christy's
You,., S alon Away t=,.,om ~orn e Hair- Nails -Tannin PLEASE SEND ME APPLICATIONS FOR Name ______THE FOLLOWING STUDENT LOANS: D Citibank Federal Address. ______Apt. .____ _ Stafford Loan (subsidized and uns~bsidized) City· ______State_ _ _ Zi p. _____ 0 Citibank Federal PLUS Loan Telephone (for parents of dependent students only) ------0 Citibank Graduate Social Security # ______Loan Program (for graduate students of all disciplines You are currently: 0 an undergraduate student 0 a graduate student - please indicate your field of study) Year of graduation ------G ift. Ce,.,tificates- Available MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Citibank (NYS) If you are a graduate student, please indicate the field of study you are pursuing: Call or Stop in Today Attn: The Student loan Corporation 0 Business (MBA) 0 Medicine (allopathic and osteopathic studies) · P.O. Box 22948 0 Engineering 0 Nursing Rochester, NY 14692-2948 0 Other (please specify) 456-0900 60 N. College Ave OR CALLt·800-692-8 2oo and ask for Operator 268. VISIT OUR WEB SITE at http:/jwww.tocl.com/ HO/village/Citibank/ CSLC.htm! CITIBAN~~ I Hours. M-Thurs. 10-8 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-4 - - - __ _. September 19, 1995 • THE REVIEW. A9 Drought update: Del. needs 10" ... of rain to get back on track
BY ALYSON ZAMKOFF res ult of the rain in the Red Clay expected fo r another seven weeks. THETA• City News Editor and White Clay Creeks, as well as "There is a lillie more rain in Although one-and-a-half inches in the Christina and Brandywine November, [and] vegetation of rai n fell o n Newark this Rivers. becomes d o rmant," Jordan kite will soon be weeke nd, the amo unt was merely " Strea m flows are no rm al explained, noting a decrease in "a dro p in the bucket," in w hat today," said Jerry Kauffman of the vegetation will allow for a greater re m a ins a severe drought, New Castle Water Resource recharge of water to aquifer according to De laware Geological Agency . "But we expect th e systems and streams. Survey Director Robert Jordan. streams to recede back to what they Alt)10 ugh this weekend's rainfall soaring over the " But w he n the bucket is j ust were last week." has rendered stream fl ows equal to about e mpty," he said , "we' re Acco rding to Jordan, above water demands, Jordan said we are grateful for it." average amounts of rainfall would still under severe drought According to Jordan, the relief have to occur over a two-month conditions and manda10ry University of provided by the rain will last just a period in order for the drought to conservation measures a few d ays u nless there are end. implemented by Gov. Tho mas R . prolonged periods of substantial However, he said , October is Carper last Tuesday. rainfall in the near future. typically the driest month of the "We're not out of this by a long De ware and we W hile relief may be temporary, year and relief is not realistically shot," Jordan aid. stream flows have increased as a to help us BE L.ESS PRODUCTIVE AT THE OFFICE. (§i(c office h :~s alw:~ys bern I :lt"C some sirnplr \lr.lys you c;m bnrshing your teeth or
a pbcc to get ahead. ptuducr lrss \\r.~Str :1t \lr.lshing }Ullr f.,cr, don't let thr
work. Whctt bucct nm. Rnnrrnbn. if wr
also a l'bn· where a
lot or 11:1tl1 r:1 l only tnakr t hr > :1\'C llllll\" r; ,,. /r 111krs ')5?{, lr .·· -· . -. . . · when people in your lamps. Drink your 11rS c:Al.l. 1 - 8UU -Ml~ SIIARt _...... nity'is ..~ lr;1ve. Sec how coffee o r tc;"t ( l.v l•<'rl• n m computers tl1:1t at-e lrli: rner ... on. Look ;1t how much w;lt /011 of n·stmoms. And how tmtCh :~ l urninum o ns rw"· ite rnrrr 1101 lmld{lllrA solid w:1stc is being thmwn and one fru· bor drs. W(' hrt i t ~~ :1 lot. Now. hnc IT'S A CONNECTED WORLD. DO YOUR SHAR E. Ok. Youlve Been There, Done That. You\te jumped out of a plane with no parachute and hit the ground running. You've juggled four chainsaws and a bowling ball. All your "friends" knevv you were "Hooked on Phonic$' and still played with you. You pulled that fat glf/s finger In gym class and Jived to tell. Ill Ready For a Real Challenge? Sunday, Oct. 8 • Celebrations :c 2:00 &4:30 p.m. Gallery & Rodney Rooms in Student Center 1- Monday, Oct. 9 & Tuesday, Oct. 10 Interviews (by appointment) 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. z Blue & Gold & Kirkwood Rooms in Student Center (Sign-up sheets available at Kappa Alpha Theta - display area in Student Center) ~~ rg~~ Pizza provided by Tuesday, 9/19, 7-9PM- Pizza ~~ For more information, call Thursday, 9/21, 9~ 11 PM - Wings 8 PIUA&SUBS Monday, 9/25, 7-9PM - Subs Christine Lawson at 837-1340! 1 00 Elkton Road Thursday, 9/28, 8-1 OPM Chips &Dip Grainery Station Newark, DE 19711 All events meet at 168 Elkton Road, Newark, DE \ AlO • THE REVIEW • September 19, 1995 EDITORIAL/LETTERS ~EVTEW Founded in 1882 +4mMm ... Internet regulations w~at shoLdd I When the chips are down, who keeps our cyberspace regulated? weo.f'to~? o Oo Our only hope is that the individual servers will step up before J 0 a the federal government has to get involved. It's no stretch of the truth to say that parents to take responsibility for their anything you would ever want to see children's browsing. or read about is available on the Possible facets of this regulation internet. could be increasing the attention paid This is all well and good until to licensing and accountability of web pornography, unauthorized nude shots page holders, and putting disclaimers, of celebrities and recipes for bombs passwords and age-checks on the are available for the cyber-user. access to certain areas. The Then the cries of " protect our technology to enact these safeguards children's eyes" and the protests for is definitely attainable, the effort just censorship begin. needs to be taken. Who decides what is obscene? With arrests for obscene Should regulations be enforced? Who trans missions and cases of is going to enforce them? impressionable teenagers disappearing The issue can't just be ignored. to meet e-mail buddies garnering Anyone with a 12-year-old brother or national attention, the situation is sister knows that the youngsters in this heating up. Action needs to be taken society know their way around soon, before it gets to the point where cyberspace, and anyone who's fooled the federal government needs to step around on the net knows it's not hard in. to poke your nose into some crazy The potential downfall of server stuff. regulations is the possibility of the Some safety valves for access into internet turning into computer cable pornography and other controversial TV, with giant conglomerates setting areas need to be established, but the the agenda for what appears on their federal government isn' t the answer. networks. With the Federal Communications A medium for control needs to be Commission at the helm, the one established that won't take away the forum providing a world-wide free benefits this new technology provides. exchange of information would be Information should be sought after by damaged with no payoffs. the user, not provided by the server. The FCC could never regulate every To make the system work best, the server and the millions of users who individual needs to be liable for what the comprise the internet. This would they post on the net, and what they That's not supposed to happen be a logistically overwhelming view. attempt. Enough information is spoon-fed to On my way to something abnormal: a squirrel was lying on to experience this future. The only solution is for the the masses in this society. Let's keep c lass today, I the sidewalk beneath a tree. It appeared to be Most of us also expect that things will go, individual servers to monitor their one free-exchange of information noticed a squirrel dead, its face frozen in an expression of to some extent, according to our plans. own flow of information, and for open. running around in shock_ We expect to get into graduate school, or the grass. Horrified yet fascinated, I asked someone find some kind of job after college. It may I s topped and what had happened. They told me that the not be the kind of job we really want - it watched it for a squirrel had simply fallen out of the tree and could be flipping burgers at McDonald's - while. It seemed died. bul we expect that there will be some kind of When friends appear so care free and Now this struck me as being very strange job available to us. happy. since squirrel have always seemed like very We expect that our friends and family will Edge of Perception I then began agile creatures to me. I always used to watch still be living. We expect that they will Jill Cortright wondering if them in my backyard as they flitted from tree always love us and care for us. We expect in unexpected places ....______. maybe life would to tree. jumped incredible distances and that they will always be there for us when we be easier as a effortlessly performed acrobatic feats. But I need them. After two years after the incident happened to go back to squirrel. No classes to deal with, no essays, had never seen one fall before. If we get involved in a lo ng term of massive graduate schooL I was shocked when I no tests. Yes, life would be simple_ Squirrels die from disease, or lack of food, relationship, or if we get married, we believe popcorn s pills found out later that each person s he And then I started pondering the or attacks by other animals. They don't die it will last. and stair-fearing inte rrogated had defended me a nd differences between a squirrel's life and our by falling out of trees. It's not normal. It just We expect that we'll always have senior citizens, I asserted that I had done nothing wrong. own_ I realized that, basically, we are not too doesn't happen. It's not supposed to happen_ someplace to live, somewhere to go. just had t o quit They could have taken the easy way different. But it happened. We also take it for granted that we will my movie job at out and agreed with her in order to make We both eat, we both drink, we both sleep, On Saturday, Sept. 9, a second-year remain healthy, both mentally and home. Instead, I themselves more comfortable when they we both go to the bathroom. student at the university fell th rough a 13th physically_ And that we' ll always have the decided to opt worked with her. Instead, they all stood We both socialize and "play" with our floor window and died. That same day, abilities to see, to hear, to walk and to hug_ for the more up for me. It is this kind of loyalty that friends. freshman fell from a third story balcony and Naturally, if we believe all or at least aca d e mic a II y drew me closer to the m as friends and Laughing Last If it starts raining, we both seek some kind suffered serious injuries_ some of this, we must believe that we will s t i m u l a t i n g forged the bond of affection I now have of shelter. These two incidents aren't normal either. still be alive to experience it. Larry Contratti world of summer for each and every one of them. We can both get sick and we can both feel People just don't fall out of windows or off The point of this is not to scare you; it is L------' research in the As the summer progressed, I found pain. of balconies. It just doesn' t happen. It's not to tell you to keep things in perspective. To Human Emotions lab here at the myself "bonding" more and more with And we can both die. supposed to happen_ expect the unexpected. university. I had done researc h before, my fellow lab workers, both in the lab Whic h leads into some thing else that But it happened. Because thjngs can go wrong. And things and I thought I knew what it was all and at our frequent trips to the Deer Park. causes me to connect squirrels and humans in Yes, there is a point to all this beyond do go wrong. about. Each pe rson played a different role: my mind: both have died on campus during comparing squirrels to humans: strange Certain things aren't supposed to happen. In case you are unfa miliar with There was " Divinity" Dave, a former my first three weeks here. And both died as a things happen_ But they happen. psychology research, here's how it goes: aspiring priest who no longer believes in result of bizarre accidents. We all go through life expecting certain So be ready for anything - because this When a. professor does research, he or God; Reid, the wise-ass law student who During the period immediately fo llowing things to take place and certain things not to is life_ she us ually has several graduate students shared my precise sense of humor; freshman convoca tion on the ma ll, take place. Internally, we all have some kind working under him or her on individual Kathy, the g raduate student whose everything seemed norma L People were of plans for our future. We may not be sure theses_ On the bo ttom of the research aspirati o n is to party like an talking and laughing and making new exactly which career we will choose, where Jill Cortright, a freshman, is a columnist for totem pole is the undergraduate assistant, undergraduate again; Steph, the small yet friends. Most people were headed to the we will li ve, or who (if anyone) we will The Review. Edge of Perception appears who learns research methods by assisting s punky catal yst for many a personal picnic tent for lunch. marry. But we assume that we will be eve!)' other Tuesday. the graduate students. conversation ; Diane, who mostly sat at On my way there, however, I no ti ced around. in the condition that we are in now. There is usually little time for social the computer and c ried ; and Tara, a interaction, since the graduate students gullible gal who to this d ay probably are notoriously busy and the doesn' t know that I used to have a crush undergraduates a ll have different on her. schedules. So when the summer started, I It was as if each person was a part of Letters to the Editor set my expectations low for any inter-lab the puzzle that had to be put together in Suicide story not handled well worker friendships. order to have fun. It was a sad event th a t Barbara This letter is written in deep sorrow I never thought I was truly a part of And boy, did we have fun. Every Barbara Rexwinkel , a good, decent, Rexwinke l felt her o nl y soluti on was a nd r agi ng disgust about your article the " Wack Pack," as I secretly called gathering was another adventure, h a rdworking , caring human being has s uicide and our deepest condolences go regarding Barbara L Rexwinkle's tragic them, until there arose a s ituation in whether it was our wee kly appointment died. During her years at the university, out to her family and friends. We think death. which my behavior on the job was at the Down Under happy hour or wild she was a strong advocate fo r Th e Review was insensitive to M s. We are appalled that your paper should questioned. It so happened that a fellow parties at Kathy' s house. Looking back, I understanding and lolerance, whose desire R exwinkel, her family , friends and feel it necessary to go into graphic detJil lab worker thought my language was can ' t believe I thought it was going to be was to see the campus community as colleagues by publishing the method of regarding her suicide. Apparently the disrespectful when, in response to what I a summer lacking excitement. " inclusive," a place where all members of s uicide - n o r was it necessary univers ity is Jraining its young journalist thought was an insult, I told her to "chill When you go into any situation, it is the human family could work and s tudy information for the article. Sensationalism in the sensationalistic style of the tabloid out." inevitable that you will have some kind and exist together respectfully . She journalis m is not necessarily good press. Are there no courses taught on She didn' t take my advice. Actually, of preconceived notions about what to believed that each person matters, and that journalis m. Your reporting of this event responsible journalism and sensitivity? she was irate. So irate, in fact, that she expect. The key is to not let these notions it is the responsibility of each of us to should have been handled differe ntly. There was no " need to know" in this questioned each and every lab worker prejudice you before you enter the foster an environment in which we can case and providing the details of her sad about whether they believed I was in the situation. Because after all, you never celebrate the rich diversity of the campus Mary Joan McDuffie death served absolutely no purpose. wrong. Seeing as it was only my second know when you'll find a great new group community. I am appalled at the level of research assistant Barbara's torment has ended but you have week of working there, I thought for sure of friends. detail included in the story of her death economics department found a way to accentuate the pain of I would be fired the next day since my appearing in your Sept. 12 issue. You those of us who loved her. " opponent" was an experienced and Larry Contratti is a guest columnist for could have reported that s he died Carol Stengel highly valued employee. The Review. Send e-mail responses to unexpectedly, or even by suicide. You assistallt to the training Coordinator Marilyn Van Sa vage Nothing came of the event for a long larrycon@ chopin. udel. edu. have done a disservice which would have economics department Newark resident time. My adversary left the lab shortly been irresponsible in any event, but is Newark resident particularly inappropriate in the case of Gloria Coe one who cared so deeply about the Rebecca Hardy Hockessin resident importance of respecting the individuaL office coordinator for the small business The Review development center Linda Patton Judy Hahn economics department Hockessin resident Editor in Chief: Jimmy P. Miller Newark resident Assistant Features Editors: Assistant to the Dean Executive Editor: Heather Moore Karen Salmansohn College of Nursing Managing Features Editors: Tony Prado Joe McDevitt Assistant News Editors: Lauren Murphy Lisa lntrabartola Managing News Editors: Dave Newsom Ashley Gray Assistant Photography Editor: Corrections April Helmer Christine Fuller Leanne Milway Assistant Sports Editors: Editorial Editor: Paul Fain Dan Clark Copy Desk Chief: Gary Geise Dan Steinberg In the Sept. 12 issue of The Review it was reported Photography Editor: Alisa Colley Copy Editors: Managing Sports Editor: Michael Lewis that Dr. J ames Newton was the director of black Dana Giardina Bill Jaeger american studies. This is not correct. Dr. Newton is a Art Editor: Steve Myers Mark Jolly Tory Merkel Assistant Art Editor: Karen Carnegie Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo professor of black American studies and senior fellow in Graphics Editor: Devin Hamer Senior Staff Reporters: the College of Urban Affairs and Public Policy. Entertainment Editor: Lara M. Zeises Craig L. Black Dr. Carole Marks is the director of black American Features Editor: Chris Green Molly Higgins Sports Editor: Eric Heisler Deb Wolf studies. The Review regrets the error. News Editors: Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger Peter B01hum Kristin Collins Business Managers: Sharon Graber Derek Harper Gary Epstein Alicia Olesinski Kathy Lackovic Matt Manochio Advertising Graphics Designer: Liz Forand Amy Sims Amanda Talley A note about letters to the editor Kim Walker Alyson Zamkoff Office and Mailing Address: Assistant Entertainment Editors: Student Center B-1 , Newark, DE 19716 The Review welcome~ responses from the public_, but all letters must be signed and _include a phone number ro verify the letter. Oakland L. Childers Business (302) 831-1397 Anonymous letters cannot be pnnted. Call (302) 831-2771 w1th questiOns. Send letters to: The Rev1ew B I Student Center, Newark, DE Catherine Hopkinson Advenising (302) 831-1398 !97!6. News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 Heather Lynch FAX (302) 831-1396 I OP-ED September 19, 1995 . THE REVIEW . All A look The university needs to take a stand on alcohol In the last issue of The Review, Karen As a representative for the Greek Community, Saturday night. This doesn't exactly compete would be at little, or r.:======;"l from the • Salmansohn lamented the absence of romance in I took a great interest in this committee after with the I a.m. last call for Newark bars and perhaps even no the '90s. Though no Don Juan, one thought being invited to join. At my very first meeting, I taverns. cost to you?) which did occur to me was that romance, to my was asked for my perspective. My simple It was further discussed that to just open the One more knowledge, was never found in the botlom of a question to the committee was "What else is building late wouldn 't suffice. We needed to wee kend of a other side bottle or can. there to do on a weekend night in Newark? What offer programming, and promote some events. drinking culture Harry and Sally? Sober during their finer else is open on a Friday or Saturday night at That was the aspect that most intrigued me. I supported by this moments. Wesley and his fine Princess 12:30 in the morning besides a bar?'' offered the services of the Greek community to un iversity as much of the sea Buttercup? Nary a drop of the mead. The stated goals of the committee were provide late night, weekend programming. as it is supported by Perhaps if we stayed sober enough to be threefold. The first was to reduce the excessive My vision, later shaped by discussion with the Stone Balloon, ourselves, people could begin to appreciate us for and abusive use of alcohol on campus. The fraternity and sorority presidents, was to provide in that the university One-Eyed Thoughts In the r.======::::;-, beautiful movie who we are? Just a thought... second was to inOuence the student culture all things fun and social at Carpenter Sports may say that it Bill Werde " Being There," pertaining to alcohol use and abuse. And, the Building on the weekends. These ideas included opposes student drinking, but what Peter Sellers In any event, my column today is a sincere third was to conduct ongoing assessments of midnight sports tournaments, bands, concessions 1------..J plays the role of appeal for the student body to take a moment and student attitudes and behaviors in regard to and coffee houses. Each weekend might have a does it offer instead on the weekends? a servant born voice their opinion. Let the University of alcohol. different theme, with some aspects be ing Now, this is what I ask of you. Do something! a nd educated in Delaware administration know exactly where you As committee members, we were all constant. If you found some merit in what I have said; if the owner's stand. Let me explain. representative of a department or organization, In any case, the response was overwhelmingly the idea of meeting people without being and we met to discuss which objectives our own popular. Many members of the Greek community house , from I officially became president of the crammed like sardines into smoke-filled, humid where he has Interfraternity Council at the end of May last were interested in alternatives to the drab bar cans appeals to you; even if you like to go out never come out. school year. I made the decision that I would scene in Newark, and the feeli ng was that many drinking some nights, but would like an members of the underage community would be The house and tough out a summer in Newark, so that I could the university may alternative - don't just read this column and extremely interested in this sort of weekend t he garden are Austin Rial best prepare for the upcoming school year. As a throw it aside. the only world he ..______j result, I had the opportunity to sit in on some say that it opposes programming. This is your chance to make something good committees for the university. I met with Jack O' Neill, the director of the knows - the television is his only happen at this university. So le t the My experience has shown me that the student drinking, but Carpenter Sports Building, and we found that our window to the external world. administration know what you think, because administration sets up these committees either to ideas were very much in sync h. It was The death of his owner forces him to apparently, they are unconvinced that this would investigate a problem situation or trend, or to what does it offer determined that the cost of extending the be a good idea. leave his little world and penetrate a decide how to best appropriate some cash. One building's hours would be $11 ,000, and that the ne w one which he will never understand It would only take you a few moments to e committee I became a part of met both of these instead on the Greek community would be welcome to provide and which will constantly mail President Roselle descriptions. the programming. misunderstand him. ([email protected]) or The Student Alcohol Use Committee was set weekends? So far, so good, right? Wrong. Wh ile the I come from a country and culture Vice President of Student Li fe Roland Smith up, essentially, to review the use of alcohol on that is foreign to the North American, SAUC supports this as a huge step in the right ([email protected]). this campus and to make some recommendations sphere of inOuence could best address. Perhaps di rection for combating alcohol, and the Greek where many issues are seen differently. These are people who are seeking your on how best to tackle the problem of what was most importantly, we met to decide what community is ready to put together some great Compared to Peter Sellers I believe I feedback, so give it to them. And while you're at accepted to be excessive use and abuse here at recommendations would be made in the area of weekends, there is a glitch. understand this new world which I have it, send me a message, and let me know some of Delaware. · how to appropriate funds. After all, if the The universi ty has not yet opted to extend the the programs that you would like to see at CSB. e ntered int o, but wi l l I be Committee members include virtually any university was truly interested in changing hours at Carpenter Sports Building. And that is Because with your help, and only with your help, understood? members of the administration who deal with student culture in regards to alcohol, surely it bad. we wi ll make it a reality. It's because of this that I would like student life. The Dea n of Students Office, expected to put its money where its ideals were, Bad because every weekend that goes by is to ask to everyone, with the most Student Health Services, Residence Life and right? one more weekend of little alternatives for those sincere respect, to open their minds to Bill Werde is a columnist for The Review and several other administrative departments came One of the proposed ideas was to extend the that want to escape their dorm rooms and my opinions as I have tried to do with president of the Interfraternity Council. One together once a month over the summer to hours of the Carpenter Spo rts Building. apartments on Friday and Saturday night. One Eyed Thoughts appears every Tuesday. Send e everyone. discuss goals, objectives and actions for the fall Currently, the complex closes at 10 p.m. on more weekend of the bars making obscene profits This s hould not be a haza rd but an mail responses to [email protected]. of 1995. T hursday and Friday night, .and 8 p.m. on off the student body. (Did I mention that CSB incentive to the impetuous acquisition o f knowledge that all of us should have. Le t's turn-off our televis ions where we see the world go by and let's confront it face to face! So that each television It's time to give politicians some respect could be as any book or any glance: a s imple point of reference for an "Hence it is wrong scale of morality when we chide What was true in Machiavelli's ti me is still T he free-Oying mud of a heated election objective personal reality. necessary to a politicians for lying, weaving and dodging. We true for us today. Jimmy Carter's admission that campaign may be ugly, but it assures that the The world is like a big menu, and any prince, if he wants don' t write indignant editorials when a football he'd had "impure thoughts" about other women victor will have a thick skin, and an ability to act person willing to be a good "gourmet" to maintain himself, player tackles another player really hard, and we may have won him some obscure award for all under public pressure - important qualities for h as the possibility , nowadays, of to learn to be able don' t blame the defense attorney when he around decent guy, but it' s just embarrassing to a politician to have, anyone would agree. e nj o ying any exi s tin g dish ; those not to be good, and manages to exonerate some particularly brutal hear your president admit that, and it cost him Waffling seems to be a universally different and exotic flavors that e very to use this and not specimen of mass-murder. more than a few votes in the 1980 election. condemned activity these days, but being culture offers to us. to use it according So why do we get all bent out of shape at a One politician spends I 0 minutes droning on responsive to your constituents' concerns ( a There will be people who will eat to necessity." politician caught lying, when everybody knows about how his opponent's tax policy will hurt nice way of saying the same thing) ensures that macaroni and cheese until the end of - Machiavelli, that lying is just as much part of a politician's the middle-class, while the other has his staff dig the politician we've just elected won' t go to their days , but the good "gourmet" Holding the Center 'The Prince" job description, ·r-----~ Congress and vote to install the death penalty for s ho uld try e v e rything. Only by trying Evan Williford at times, as is public nose-picking, or mount some other can one appreciate what is good and At the end of my haranguing the bizarre personal crusade. what is bad. What they do not like can I Oth grade year, I jury fo r a Even compromise has been getting a bad rap be left, serving them also as e xperie nce attended the Delaware Governor's School for defense these days, und er the guise of "pork and comparison with other dishes. Academic Excellence, a week-long program lawyer? barreling." While it is quite true that some of T he ones they like will k eep on held at the Unive rsity of De laware campus. Machiavelli these deals waste money and stink to high adding to their lives, ma king the m more During the program, the staff played a kind of wrote " The heaven of greed and excess, "compromise" rich and varied, so that each mea l will mystery game with all of us, in which staff Prince" in the runs our federal government. become a delicious tasting experience members would pretend to get killed one by Renaissance, Here's the picture in the Senate - 100 and each time the y s it after each meal one. We had to guess who the murderer was, w h e n different people with different needs and will be a m oment of nos talgic h appiness based on clues they gave us, before he or she everybody and different constituents, at least 51 of whom where one discusses the tas te d food. "killed" all the staff members. his monk were have to vote for a bill before it gets passed. The g ood " gourme t" of life will only The n-Gov. Castle (now De laware's lone w r i t i n g Getting 51 people to agree on anything would fatten on knowled ge. congressman in the House of Representatives) treatises on be an act of God, unless there was some quid This knowl e dge can o nly c a u se was invited to g ive a speec h and answe r how to be pro-quoing and political back-scratching going happiness. My g reat friend Fac undo questions at the closing banquet. During the moral, how to on. It leads to excess sometimes, but it's also Cabral said once tha t hi s mother was question-and-answer session, some wise-guy be the perfect led to every bill that's ever been passed. Yes, there are a lot of really wasteful and , raised his hand and asked Castle what the human being, 1 never able to b e intelligent becau se each time she tried to learn, happiness authorities were doing about the recent rash of blah ... blah ... ugly things that happen on Capitol Hill, and wo uld come a nd distract her. This truly murders on the university campus. blah and so it's our politicians' jobs to get rid of them, and ha ppens to some p eople. But ho w wrong To our collective, youthful horror, Castle forth. our job to make sure our politicians get rid of it i s not to assoc iate l earning wi th assured us without missing a beat that his He spent a them. But, le t's consider the paradoxical happiness. administration was Jookjng into the matter as he lifetime of reality that sometimes it's necessary for them Some learning is arduous, like school spoke, and that they would soon shed some light wat c hin g to be bad in order to do good. or life, yet this knowledge is necessary on the situation. rulers rise and The fact that our system spits out some black to a chieve the desired w ay of life and to I think a lot ahout that particular incident fall in the city gunk from time to time doesn't mean that we be accepte d in s ocie t y. But there is wheneve r I hear people complaining that s tates that need to call in the wrecking crew - maybe another learning tha t is not necessary, politicians are some mutant form of parasitic made up Italy at just a good mechanic. And consider your lowly a n idle knowledge whic h can on ly life, inches above lawyers on the evolutionary the time. Then he representative in the government every once in a produce h appiness, fulfill one's spirit scale of comparative slime. came to the conclusion that rulers sometimes up the dirty stuff as he intones ound-bites about whi le - he's doing a difficul t, often thankless and whic h does not ask for a nything in Oddly enough, I've come to the conclusion have to lie, commit mass executions and do morality and the fami ly. Naughty, naughty, but and vitally necessary job, and he's not even re turn. This knowledge is the one whic h that were I in Castle's place and knowing what other really horrid things in order to keep their it may win him the election - and politics does getting paid all that much. Maybe he's not such will really produce happiness. he knew, I might well have done the same thing thrones, and to better govern thei r states. not award a congeniality prize. a evil guy, after all. Bec ause of th e amplitude of he did. Lying and looking with-it definitely Wake up and smell the gunpowder, he said to Well, if we can' t blame the politicians, can knowled ge, we te nd to specialize. " I beg edges out telling the truth and looking like an the 16th century. If we're going to live in this we blame the system? To a certain extent, sure Evan Williford is a columnist for The Review. yo u ," s aid Jose Enrique Rodo , " to incompetent fool, in my book. Perhaps that world, we'd better learn how it actually works, - but keep in mind that most of the other Holding the Center appears every Tuesday. defend your selves, in the militia of life, proves something nasty about the human not just pontificate about the way it's supposed leading nations on the planet have adopted a Send e -mail responses to against the mutila tion of your s pirit character, or maybe just about me. to work. Sometimes being a good human being version of our system, so it can't be all that [email protected]. caused by the tyranny of a n unique and Or perhaps it just proves that we're using the actually makes you a bad ruler. heinous. interested aim." I do not de ny no r objec t to s pecialized knowle d ge, unless it produces a limited knowledge whic h is ' the only thing a person learns . Don't cheer for President Roselle just yet Life is long, even if it does not look like it is, and there i s time for Five years of bricks, buildings a nd the Delaw are U ndergradu a te Stude nt dining plan costs. The races on campus often don't try to booming rankings. Cong ress and the unive rsity should be understand and respect one another's views 1 e ve rything if one organizes himself. · ' There is time for specialization and for That could be how some people might improved. DUSC is the organization which SAFETY (even if they disagree with them). When learning othe r things as well. Toda y 's sight the leadership under President David represents the concerns of s tudents and There is too much risk on campus. Rape Kappa Alpha f lew a c onfederate flag world i s asking e veryone to b e P . R ose lle . It has b een a time o f s hould be con s ta ntl y bombarding the is still an all-too frequent occurrence, as is o utsid e their house last year, Dionn e ,. • specialized , but als o to play the violin, reconstruction, both in the look of the old university with these concerns. In turn, the theft. People should feel sa fe wal king Daisey wrote a column in The Review ' ·1 speak Spanish and French, know about university areas and a creation of several university should li s ten and try to work around on this campus. Many do not. protesting this. ,, history, philosophy, etc. new buildings (the Bob Carpe nter Center with DUSC more than they do. It is challenging to expand the size of Both Kappa Alpha and Daisey had the It is v e ry possible that this and the new student center, to name two). It T here have been improvements in both University Police without ballooning costs right to their opinions. The people who 1 1 generalized knowledge will not produce has also been a period where Delaware has these areas the last fe w years, whic h w ould be passed o nto s ubsequently threatened Daisey for her material s uccess, but it wi ll produce gone from an a nonymous state school to but there is still a long way tor.:===::::::::===;-, students. M aybe a community stance did not. The only way understanding ~ ' · happiness. This happiness wiJl be the 52nd in Money magazine's top 100 buys. go. wa tc h program in dorm areas, can be reached is through discussion and ' ' enjoyme nt and pleasure from everything As someone who has been here four of s imilar to what towns h ave, sometimes aq;uments. That was what that surrounds us and will produce the first five years, I wish to commend DINING could help lower the fear factor Kappa Alpha and Daisey were doing. T he s ocial and pers onal success . This Roselle on a good job. However, in spite of Maybe it's no better than any at the university. rest of the people involved were merely knowledge will be the s pice that will the vast improve me nts in academics and other university, but that does terrorizing. season our life. techno lo gy , the re are still many issues not excuse the dismal condition TECHNOLOGY While it may be impossible to get the r· Le t's be specialj sts in what we love, which need to be tackled on this campus. of university dining options. T he university has been on races to see eye-to-eye on many issues (just 1 but at the sam e time let' s not was te So, for the next five years, here are five The Upper D eck, Laird the c utting ed ge o f the as it is impossible to get people to see eye those wonde rful mental resources whic h things at the university in desperate need of Campus' s nac k bar a rea , was information s uperhi g hway. to-eye on many things), there can at least w e claim we have, for it is these improvement: closed down three years ago . Dream Land Howe ver, with the number of be an attempt to understand and a respect resources whic h g ive us the possibility Rodney Underground, W est Jim Weaver rapid advancements, the possible for the other' s views. Even if you d on' t of enjoying more than one thing . COMMUNICATION Campus' snack bar, isn' t open ....______. misuse of computers has also agree. Every c ulture offers us som e thing This is a problem in several regards. The on weekends . T he Abbey, one increased at a dramatic rate. that can only e nrich us . L et 's ope n our fore most proble m in communication is of the best dining opti ons on campus, has With the recent installa tion of the Obviously, Rosell e is not in charge of minds and look further to appreciate the be tween the uni versity and the Ne wark been closed during the construction of the Electronic C ommunity C itizenship Exam, every one of these issues. However, as the diversity of the world in which we live. community. ne w s tude nt center with no alte rna tive the university has take n the first step in man in charge, he gets to take credit when After a ll we wi ll on l y find pleasant The student body doubles the population presented. Scrounge lines are still long and making sure its technology is not abused. It something is right. s urprises. Remembe r : it i s not nig ht of this city and brings in countless amounts service is still bad in spite of atte mpted needs to continue these patterns. He has to ta ke the blame when • everywhere when it is night here. of money to the local area. This, however, changes. something is wrong and fix it. does not give us the right to run rampant on Also, the cost of dining is skyrocketing. DIVERSITY Austin Rial is a columnist for The the city. The city also needs to reach out its Three years ago, a dining plan cost less Perhaps the greatest perpetuated myth at Jim Weaver is a columnist for The Review. Review. hand in working with u nive rsity on than $900. Today it costs $1015, a 15 Delaware is sensitivity to diversity. There Dream Land appears Tuesdays. Send e problems, rather than battling them . Mutual percent increase. If you have five meals a is little . Howe ver, this is not necessarily mail responses to cooperation would accomplish a lot more week (which you get 300 points with), it needed. Texas and Mexico aren' t similar, theweave@ strauss. udel. edu. than our constant bickering. would cost you less to buy the meals and and they are not at war with one another. A lso, the communication levels between points o ut of poc ke t than the manda tory But, what is needed is understanding. \ All. THE REVIEW • September 19, 1995 Towne Court Apartments Did! Owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of 0 oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball Check us Out! - 368-7000 courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh, we forgot .. . Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... forthe8est rental in town, CALL NOW! ~------~~~ ~~£~~~~~ MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL 9-11 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET \\HARD SHELL CRABS" $ 7.95 WEDNESDAY NITE MEXICAN FIES'TA EXTRAVAGANZA PARTY ALL YOU CAN EAT PRIMO MEXICAN BUFFET DUDE MAKE YOUR OWN TACO'S/ BURRITOS/ SUPER NACHOS. 6-11 PM 1/2 PRICE NACHOS AND BURRITOS 9 PM- 1 AM S 1.50 MEXIACN BEERS + S 1 MEXICAN SHOOTERS THURSDAY PITCHER NITE 9 PM- 1 AM KAROKEE SHOW BEEF AND BEER 6- 9 PM HAND CARVED BEEF AND BUFFET FRIDAY COLLEGE NITE 9 PM- lAM SHOOTER SPECIALS - Men's soccer A double take of stuns UNBC, the CMJ music B l2 festival in NYC, B3 • Football remains Chili Peppers new• unbeaten, B 12 disc is scorching hot, B2 • Men's rugby looks for big year, Feature Forum, B4 • B ll I • ART•MUSIC•CULTURE•PEOPLE•PLACES• •PROFILES•COMICS•FEATURES•SPORTS•ENTERTAINMENT• •REVIEWS•HOROSCOPES•CLASSIFIEDS• Tuesday, September 19, 1995 BY LEANNE MILWAY "U rn, this line doesn't accept cash, we only take points or flex." The girl rolls her eyes and heaves an exasperated sigh as she moves over to the next line, exuding belief in her superiority over me - a lowly Scrounge worker. Hey, if I could take your cash, I would, babe, but this is my first night here, and it's not as easy as it looks. "After about 15 minutes at the cash reg ister, most people have the hang of it," Dave says. "It just takes practice." OK, so all I have to do is punch in the orders, fill the drinks, find the correct burger and smile. Luckily, the keypad is color-coded for quick punching. The line of students stretches out past the salad bar now. Slouched flannel-clad guys stand next to girls in striped shirts and jeans. They all seem to stare at me, silently urging me to pour the drinks faster and track down the onion rings. Is it always this busy? "No, actually Friday is our slowest night," Manager Dave Eisenhauer reminds , me. : Well, it sure seems like a lot of people to j me. I don't know if I can stand the pres- 1 sure. Sunday happens to be the busiest night at the Scrounge, Dave says. "Everybody's , back then, there are no parties, no noth : ing." , Then it is a good thing I am only work • ing today because these precious few min i utes of behind-the-counter experience are enough to remind me that fast-food service is not my calling. And it never will be. Curly fries! Chicken nuggets! Bacon , double cheeseburgers and diet Cokes- the ; mantra echoes in my head as the parade of • hungry humans climbs to my counter. THE REVIEW I Beth Finn : Each day in the land of the Scrounge, for more than six years. burgers, fries and a drink - are rung up while onion rings and Fre nch fries bubble The back of the Scrounge opens up to a : around 1.500 customers are served by the Comfortably, she moves around between most often. in grease. "The pizza here is an absolutely dumpster outside. Men in Perkins Student : eight full-time cashiers, three pizza cooks, the burger drop, the beverage spicket and Ever wonder what makes those burgers excellent product," Dave says. He is very Center T-shirts smoke cigarettes as I throw one grill worker and 25 part-time student the Flex-checker. She laughs with the cus taste so good? In the " back of the house," proud of the daily pizza special - he says trash into the pile. I hurry back up front. , employees. tomers, serves the food quickly and calls as Dave affectionately calls the area for it takes the most talent to create. A three or fo ur-hour shift is usually all a "Usuall y, no one is impolite," Dave tells everyone " hon." bidden to everyone but Scrounge employ- The burgers are put together in an student employee will work, while full me. "We have never really had any prob I can't do that. assembly line style by one worker. Here time cashiers work eight-and-a-half-hour ; !ems." T he main problem students may An innocent customer steps up. behind the beverage counter, there are suc shifts. I hear Dave tell Sharon she only has • have with not being served to their satis Desperately, I search the keypad for the cessive bins of buns, meat, cheese and five minutes left. "Five minutes!" she faction, he says, is when they do not have words "mozzarella stix." Someone lists off I now know secrets bacon. With practice, of course, it becomes laughs. "I heard that." their student ID card and cannot purchase three more items after I've already pressed easy to quickly assemble the various burg I, on the other hand, only spent a total of any scrumptio us Scrounge food. the cash button. Do I press clear? Do I take few ever hear - or ers. five minutes working behind the counter. Please let everyone have their cards the money and run? Should I call him I follow Dave past the pizza oven and That will last me for the rest of my life. tonight. That's all I ask. " hon?" through an employee locker room. I am I squeeze through the flip-top counter Students are glancing at me out of the He stares back at me with a cocked eye want to hear. standing in the storage room, and I stare and feel my feet on solid, ungreasy ground, corners of their eyes. I feel their suspicion brow, as if to ask why I am even putting up transfixed while he loads a new soda into free of French fries and onion rings. Pairs - why am I here? What do they want of the effort. He disappears with the tray and the carbonation machine. He explains to of eyes behind the Scrounge cowlter ask me me? Do you want fries with that? th e next victim assumes the position. ees, is a broiler, the same one used at me what makes the soda go flat: the tem why I was allowed ro leave and will I ever "Anything else, honey?" Sharon asks a "Can I help you?" B urger King, that gives the meat that perature of the "carbonator" must always return ? : .... • .. customer. She is a veteran Scrounge Now, I know the most popular menu "flame-broiled" taste. Mmm mmm. stay below freezing. I will come back, again and again. But"'• cashier, her hair back in a food-protecting item: the cheeseburger. And those famous Out of sight from the customers' per I now know secrets few ever hear - or have made my choice - I will stay o;the ponytail. She has worked the front counter meal deals - like the money-saving two spective, one woman is making pizzas want to hear. familiar side of the counter. My side. Still skanking to the beat BY MOLLY HIGGINS The first band to olav. the Pie "It's kind of like trvin~r to run in Senior Staff Reporter Tasters, hail from Washington, D.C. , place and milk a cow at the same The first glance promised a normal and wasted no time in whipping the time," says Abram Stern, 18, of night at the Trocadero. The lobby bus dance floor to a fevered pitch. Cress kin, J. tled with a typical array of leather, The other bands followed suit with Perhaps it was the music, perhaps it denim, and body modification. Amidst no lapse in energy, onstage or off. In was the skanking, but the crowded all this deviance, only one thing fact, several members of the audience room was charged with an energeric seemed out of pl ace. took the liberty of jumping up on and undeniable good feeling. People were smiling. "I love the energy," One only needed to be says Freddie "3D". within earshot of the stage Weaver, lead singer for to identify the cause of this Public Service. "It's two- : phenomenon - the same tone - black and white reason hordes of people - it's togetherness." were dancing like maniacs "It's a movement of - ska music. unity," agrees drummer The Trocadero housed Larry Snell. "People can Ska Fest '95 Friday night, really come together.''-,..... featuring a high-powered Public Service has ~.,. lineup of the Pie Tasters, playing with their current Skinnerbox, the Allstonians six-piece lineup for seven and Public Service. years now, but the)'> The huge turnout for Ska acknowledge that tli re THE REV IEW I Tom Nutter Fest reflects the rising pop has been a distinct reyiN51 T he tattered lawn of Harrington Beach ser ved as a forum for drummers Thursd ay night. ularity of ska music. With in the ska realm. : its fantastic diversity and "There's been a hu&e genuine happiness, ska resurgence," Manos says, promises a refreshing alter "and that means thlit~ Not your everyday hum-drum native to war-weary concert bands are working reallyA goers. hard at the street level. BY REBECCA MENDEL together and, for a few hours, abandon their inhibi A form of dance music Ska gets no radio ; ... Staff Reporter tions. unlike any other, ska MTY exposure; it's all a The rhythmic pounding grew louder and louder This feeling of playing is described simply and matches a lighthearted feel the street level." · ~ until right beyond the brick arches at the entrance to perhaps most perfectly by one man who asks to with entirely infectious reg Ska music originated in Harrington Beach, there it was. remain anonymous. Looking up and staring hypnoti gae-like rhythms. As the in Jamaica in the early Its energy· was magnetic, and its sound was ener cally into the circle, he is alive with spontaneous Ska Fest bands demonstrat- 1960s as a reaction to gizing. But looking closely, it was still nearly impos music and outlined by a rainbow of people. ed, a lively horn section American R&B, jazz and sible to believe the sight. About 20 people sat around "Ecstasy," he says. "It is a form of deep, intense (which might consist of swing styles of music, and made music, some strangers but now all connect meditation." He closes his eyes and moves his head trombones, trumpets, saxo- says Noah Wyldman of ed. and body from side to side. When he went back into phones, and the like) is a Moon Records, a ska It was :1 circle of people who sat straddling, hug the circle, which had already grown in size as well as staple for a ska band, pro- label. These influences ging or wearing their drums and letting their souls audience,· he began to dance around, eyes closed, and viding a festive, big band merged with Jamaican come out through the ir instruments. lose himself in the music as the beat changed once sort of edge to perfor- THE REV IEW I Aiisa Colley calypso and men to styles As the minutes passed Thursday evening, groups of more. mance. J ohn Faszezuk and Alex Morfesis skanking, ska style. to form an entirely dif- people began to .be drawn to the swirl of rhythm and Standing in front of two stationary Congo drums "It's great freedom ferent brand of music. movement. Some came alone to be overtaken by the with sunglasses over his eyes, university senior Ian music," says Chris Manos, guitarist stage to dance wildly among the band. The upbeat mood of ska suited the sight and sounds of the drum circle for a moment. Ranzer also seems to be enveloped by the music and for Philadelphia's own Public Service, "You can't sit still when you hear recently liberated Jamaica. However, Others came with bongos, pots, empty water jugs - the movements. His head and body are moving with Ska Fest's host band. "It's soulful, something like this," Manos says. Wyldman says, a failing economy and · anything they could find - to join in. the constantly changing rhythm and beats as each new radical, hot, wet - a great time." Ska lends itself to a kind ofdanc- political unrest in the country made a · It was a Mecca for all of those who play drums or person adds a flavor. For Ranzer, bongo playing is "It's like reggae on speed," laughs ing its fans call "skanking," which different impact on the music, and : just want to play a rhythmic instrument; to come also a form of Freddie Weaver, lead singer for Public seems only to demand the dancer to Service. ' keep up with the tempo. ' - see DRUMMER'S page B4 see SKANKING page B4 · -~.THE REVIEW. September 19, 1995 - ¥ ""' . • t ~Stray Tracks~ Triumph gives Chili Peppers extra kick what you really want to know I efforts. This is, no doubt, a result of I ne Hot Minute Frusciante 's abscence. His childlike The Red Hot Chili Peppers whimsy added a feeling of light-heart .It's been somewhat of a slow galaxy - o n siste r spin-off "Deep Warner Bros. edness to everything he did in the band, week in the entertainment b iz, Space Nine." 'Rating:~~~~~ and that quality is not an easy one to what wi th all the award-sho w T he hook ? The replace. excitement o f the Emmys and the K li ngon/Federatio n peace treaty BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS But let' s digress for a moment. MTV Music Video extravaganza has begun to disintegrate, and the Assisranr Enrerrai11ment Editor Maybe there is something inherently fading fa st. Even the debut of a g ruff chief of security has been Every time a new Chili Peppers record hits wrong with the way people view The dozen new TV shows didn't do asked to accept a special advisory tti'e stores, it seems to be preceded by some Red Hot Chili Peppers. much to help li ven up what has position at the space station. :Catastrophic event that might very well The average analysis of the Chilis been quite a chicken-broth bland O the r o ne-time "Next has them moving along a linear journey d~stroy any other band. stretch of time . Generation" acto rs who wi ll be towards some predetermined destina First came the death of former guitarist Nevertheless, I do have a few visiting "Voyager," the fourth Hillel Slovak. Then came the shocking news tion. Occasionally, obstacles arise - j uicy tidbits I'm able to serve up to insta ll atio n of Trek TV, include Jhat young guitar genius Johnny Frusciante the death of Slovak, Anthony's heroin you, the scandal-starved student John de Lancie. De Lancie's char was leaving the band. Rumors about the fab addiction, Frusciante's descent body. So sit back , relax and take a acter, the great and powerful Q, ulous foursome flew in during the months which send the band hurtling off moment to enjoy a few ta les about has already made guest appear course, recovering only because of that followed this most recent cataclysm. The the Sordid and the So iled. ances on "DS9."' Oh, the joy! Chilis had more guitarists through their their love for the group and desire to ···~ doors in the following months than a Jimi make beautiful music. Turtle" groove from the a lbum " F reaky THE WONDE RFUL WORLD LIZ & LARRY MOVE T O While easy to believe and certainly inter- Stylee." Hendrix tribute concert. O F DISNEY SPLITSVILLE, USA ' But just when it looked like the Peppers esting, this theory suggests that the Peppers Returning to the formul a that paid off fo r would never record another album, a beauti are merely riders on this journey, humbled by them so well on the last record, "Tearjerker" The re are few out there who Afte r a mere four years of mar 'ful thing happened. Enter Dave Navarro, ex this great power that is pushing them through is a slow ballad that could fulfill the promise haven' t discovered some of the riage, the "Passio n" -ate screen Jane' s Addiction axe-man. the universe. of its title if the lyrics are ig no red, w hich kinky behind-the-scenes secre ts of diva Elizabeth Taylor and her lat Don' t kid yourself. They never were on a aren' t altogether sad . •• With ample ability again plugging into the those sex-starved Disney anima est hubby, forme r construction C.hili Peppers' guitar amps, a new record, set couse. They have always been and always So the Red Hot Chili P eppers have o nce wrs. The ir ''private" inside jokes, wo rke r Larry Fortensky, offici al " One Hot Minute," has taken form . Though will be bouncing around like some freaky again overcome great odds to m ake a record such as the innocuo us golden pe nis ly separated this past August. 'hailed as a less funky record by vocalist rubber ball. that is both beautif ul and re pre sentative of protruding fro m Prince Eric's cas W hile the couple seem content Anthony Keidis, it's hard to tell where the The songs on this record range from pure where the band is at this time in their extror tle on the cover of " T he Little with their. decisio n to seek space funk is lacking. The only difference between rock to total funk. The first song, "Wharped," dianry lives. A word to the wise: Don't look Mermaid," will corrupt the young from one anothe r, the move pushed this album and "Blood Sugar Sex Magic" is with its outstanding guitar track that's more so hard for the wo nde rful! things of the past impressio nable minds of gene ra back the release of Liz' s latest per Navarro' s guitar styling, which is certainly rock oriented than what Chili Peppers fans Chili Peppers records - a pprecia te the new tions to come. fu me , " B lack Pearls." Let's hope are used to, is a good way to introduce o nes this record has to o ffer. d.ifferent than Frusciante's but hardly lacking According to a recent report by divorce smells as sweet as succes>. funk. Navarro. The roots of the band show through the increasingly trashy Another initial claim made by the band is on "Walkabout," a funky but slow ditty that T HE BLUES, IN BLACK tpat the record is darker than previous is strangely reminiscent of the " Yurtle the " E nte rtainme nt Ton ight," this type of sophomo ric humo r runs AND WHITE rampant thro ughout all the latest Circus The Shadow of Your Smile Disney endeavors. Other naug hty Due to the c urrent high-profile In the Stores Lenny Kravitz Friends of Dean Martinez nuggets include: po pul arity the soulful music is Virgin Sub Pop • T he priest at the e nd of "The enjoying, Billboard magazine will Seemless Rating: "Ccr.'lr.'l "Cc Rating: 1.'11.'11.'1 Little Mermaid'' has an erection. now run a bi-weekl y Top Blues Into Another Rock 'n' roll is not dead . It has simply been A smooth , expressive steel guitar can seem alive, cre • A d ust c loud that's kicked up by A lbums chart. It's about time thi Hollywood Records rei nvented by a craftsman who has a very clear ating feeling in music like a human voice. Simba in the ante lope scene of age-old ge nre got the recognition it " T h e L ion King'' spe lls out S-E so rightly deserves. "Cc t'n:~ T.'l"Cc idea of retro style and its place in today's music Friends of Dean Martinez's instrumental album, 'The X. Once again a hard-core band has jumped from the scene. Shadow of Your Smile," uses this and a broad range of • A nd there' s a rumor t hat in S E PARATION OF MTV AND relative obscurity of an independent label to the high On his latest album, "Circus," Lenny Kravitz other sounds to create moods that transport the listener to " Ala ddin," a line that has always " THE STATE" stakes world of major-label madness. Thankfully, Into puts together strings of raw, innovative riffs that scenes from westerns, Caribbean islands and wherever sounded like "G ood , tiger, go Another didn't get burned in the process. Led Zeppelin or Hendrix himself would be proud else a person wants to drift off to. ahead a nd go" is , in actuality, Fans o f MTV 's wacky skit-com On "Seemless," Into Another's first for major label of. Instrument diversity makes their sound unique. In '·G ood teenagers take off the ir rejoice: "The State" is coming to : Hollywood Records, the themes of love and despair Kravitz completely exposes himself on his addition to the steel gui tar, the band uses vibraphone. clothes.'' C BS for a series of prime-time carry over from previous efforts. Into Another's songs fourth release by playing all instruments on every harp, organ, trombone and violin to give the music densi What wi ll they think o f next? specials. T he first one should air often go from slow and melodic ballads to powerful, track. He generates an almost impatient sound on ty and emotion. Good variety in the percussion adds an around H alloween. M anaging news T H E WIDE, WIDE WOR LD edito r Leanne M ilway will be up-tempo tirades in a split second. This style is faster songs such as "Tunnel Vision" and the undercurrent of energy and moves the album along. OFWORF glued to her 15 -inch T V screen - retained on "Seemless," supplementing very unique, funky "Thin Ice," where his drumming could use A few songs, like "House of Pies" and "Armory you sho uld be, too. high-pitched vocals . a bit of a ki ck. Kravitz doesn' t di sappoint, deliv Park/Dwell," could make a listener weary. But the myste Fans of the dearly departed If the slower tempo of last year's "lgnaurus" dis ering such quintessential tracks as the thoughtful, rious surf guitar sound of "Chunder," the weemes of "Star Tre k: T he Next Gene ration" Well, there you have it. Until appointed you, this harder, more upbeat record should slower "God is Love." ''Given The Time" and the sad, Spanish-edged "Tiradito"' rejoice: the now-defunct sci- fi ' s next time ... do wonders for your turntable. - Chris Green and "All The Pretty Horses" soothe the ears and the hean. own Worf (played by the brilliant -Oakland L. Childers -Lauren M urphy ly sexy Michael Dorn) will be resurfacing in a new secto r of the - Lara M . Z eises · PLATTERS THAT MATTER: NEWARK'S TOP FIVE ~ Alternative Sin2Ies Record Sales Club Sin2les ' t ourtesy ofWVUD 's "Cutting Edge" courtesy of Jeremiah 's cow1esy ofWVUD's "Club 91.3" ~ Booll nooll mJ f. " Crooked Tiles" I. "A Boy Named Goo" I. "Unconditionally" 1 Pram Goo Goo Dolls Sarzdra Williams 2. "Sudden Ray of Hope" 2. "Circus" 2. "Free" Make It So: L eade r ship Lessons from Sta r ty,'" the mate ri al is often quite amusing. ,. Mercury Rev Lenny Kravitz Mozie B Project Trek: The Next G ener a tion Yet it's s till informative, and that's one thing the 3. "Daddy Long Legs" 3. ··one Hot Minute" 3. "Bad Things" Wbss Roberts, Ph.D . and Bill Ross reader c an' t (or rather, shouldn' t) ignore. Zen Guerilla Red Hot Chili Peppers N-Joi Po cket B ooks College students with bulging D aytimers and 4. "Solar Spoon " 4. "Frogstomp" 4. "Get Up Off Me" Rating: -<:ct 'c ffff batteries of responsibilities will appreciate the Shallow Silverchair Dajae Cajmere advice Capt. Picard has to offe r. Yes, those cadets 5. "Dolphin Expressway " 5. Self-titled 5. "Party Girly" T he most annoy ing genre in today·s nonfiction studying the example of Jean-Luc will truly live long and prosper. Air Miami Presidents of the United States of Ultra Nate has to be the whole line of self-help/personal Fans of the off-the-a ir series a ren ' t the only ones America improvement schlock that has been do ne a tho u sand times over. who ' II be able appreciate this " textbook." For those But every once w h 0 in a while, a book h aven 't (l!f.) like that will sur b e e n novnt sc h oo led JIOcf\_OSCQ(jJCS face th at's present ed in such a way as in Trek ·TIMtJ \ fj~ ~ to make it a reall y speak will ---= For Tuesday, September 19, 1995 interesting read . be happy Cl!ewark Cinema Center (737-3720) Such is the case to know : (All times good through Thurs., Sept. 21) with "M ake It So: h e Dangerous Minds 5:45, 8 The Prophecy VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) - L e a d e r s h ip a u th o r s ; 6) : 15 Hackers 5:30, 7:45 You mustn't let the promise of more You will be in no mood to have Lessons from Star h a v e Trek: T he Next i n cl u d e d ; 140 Smith Hall (All movies $1) money lead you to a decision you friends and loved ones psychoanalyze Ge neration," a fun t h r e e The Brady Bunch Movie 8 (Fri.), 10:30 wilJ regret in the future. Stay true to you today, so insist on being treated attempt a t explain a p pen '(Sat.) Kiss of Death 8 (Sat.). I 0:30 (Fri .) yourself at all times. in a straightforward, upfront m anne r. in g the rudime nts dices : a Regal People's Plaza 13 (834-8St0) good leade rshi p brief his (All times good through Thu rs ., Sept. 21) LffiRA (SEPT. 23- OCT. 22) ARIES (MARCH 21 -APRIL 19) - A thro ug h a rather tory of the . Babe 1:35, 4:45 Angus I :20, 4:25, 7:25, What others expect of you and what little emotional hide-and-seek might interesting device Tre k phe n o m e n on, · 9; 50 Hackers 1:05, 4:35, 7:05.10:10 you can and will give may differ result in a major discove ry that will a Starfl eet Academy text- a listing of , € lockers 1, 4:t5, 7:30. IO:IOTheUsual wildly today. You may need to strike -S..spects I: 15, 4:40, 7: to, 9:55 The Tie have you reassessing a central rela book. characters l'hat Binds I :25, 5, 7:15, 10:05 National a compromise. tionship at this time. Organized under w i t h Lampoon's Senior Trip I :05. 4:20, 7:25. topics like d escrip ?:45 To Wong Foo I, 4:45, 7:05, 9:55 SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) " Foc u s , " ti ons and a Braveheart I. 4:30, 8 Dangerous Minds Try to employ patience with those Concentrate on whatever gives you "Initiative" and g l ossary I : ~ 5 . 4:50, 7:10, t0:05 Desperado 7:15, "Communication," of key ~:45 Mortal Kombat I: 10, 4:40, 7:30, 10 around you today. Take a deep breath the most pleasure today. You don't each chapter is terms. Apollo l3 4. 7, 9:50 The Prophecy I: 10 and let things slow down a little have to sacrifice and suffer while oth introduced by T h i s 1\ ·Walk in the Clouds I :05. 7:05 whenever necessary. ers enjoy themselves. Something to Talk About 4:55, 9:50 Admiral Andrea isn't co Brand, the a uth o r Christiana Mall (368-9600) SAGITfARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Academy 's super W e s s (All times good through Thurs., Sept. 2 1) You may find yourself racing against Although you may be far away for inte ndent. What Ro bert s ' follo ws are j ournal fi rst foray Ta Wong Foo 2, 4:30, 7, 9:45 Clockers 2, the clock today, but you' ll receive a much of the day, you can still remain 5. ·8 The Usual Suspects 2. 4: IS, 6:30. 9 entries from the into the little unexpected help just when you in touch. You must stay that way if A ~alk in the Clouds 2:30. 4:45 The Tie granddaddy of all realm of you want to take advantage of a :r'hat Binds 7:15. 9:30 The Brothers need it.. leade rs, the one un o rth o McMullen 2: 15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:30 friend's offer. and only Captain dox how Jean-Luc Picard. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) to books. Cinemar!c Movies 10 (994-7075) CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Picard's e ntries His first (Ajl times good through Thurs., Sept. 21) When you see the light at the end of Now is not the time to crawl back are delive red in s u cces s i\ngus 1:05, 3:15. 5:20, 7:25, 9:35 The the tunnel today, your spirits will into your shell, Cancer! Bite the bul three pa rts . T he w a s Prophecy I :05, 3:20, 5:25, 7:45, I 0 revive and your enthusiasm will first is a synopsis SometbingToTa!kAbout 1:10, 7:10 let, rather, and forge ahead into of a Trek epi sode that aired during the show's high Desperado 4:05. 9:30 Bravebeart 2, rekindle. Keep going ! unchaned territory. 5:30. 9 Dangerous Minds I :30, 4:45, ly successful, seven-season run. T he second is a "Leadership Secrets of Attila the Hun " a book for re fl ection on the first, tying the book 's theme of which he later wrote the seque l Secrets of 7:30, 9:50 Babe 12:50, 2:55. 5 AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) " Vi c to~y Waterworld 7:05, 9:55 Mortal Kombat LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) leade rship to the Trek material. T he third is the Attila the Hun." An imponant opportunity has come 1:35, 4:15. 7:15, 9:45 Hackers 1:15, 4:30, Someone you know very well may wrap-up, a nicely organi zed sho rt-list of q ualities Although Picard may be no Hun his no-non 7;20, 9:55 National Lampoon's Senior your way, but you don't seem eager take the pan of the antagonist today, the leader should have. sense, get-the-jo.b-done . a ttitude, co ~pl ed with a l'rlp 12:50, 3, 5:15, 7:35. 9:40 Last or The result is an enjoyable coll ection that is def to take advantage of it. Could it be but this person will ha~e good rea more tender, canng regard for his fellow offi cers, the Dogmen I, 4, 7:05, 9:40 initely not a dry read. In fact, with wisdom like sets a wonde rful example for any leader from any that you're afraid? You musn't let this sons for doing so. You will be grate .. . pass you by. "Aboard a starship, rules of conduc t create an bac kg round. You' ll be wise to beam this book into ful in the end. atmosphere of decency by controlling irrationali- your personal collection. - Lara M. Zeises September 19,1995 . THE REVIEW • B3 BY OAKLAND L. all around Lincoln Center allow BY SHARON GRABER The most notable speech was given by record companies, fi lm studios J Sn.dent Affairs Ediror Jane Alexander, chainnan of the National CHILDERS Endowment for the Arts. Alexander's most Assistant Entertainmtmt Editor and the like to dis play their l was sitting on my couch at home one day alarming discussion was the cut in govern• On a hot afternoon in July, as goods and give away free sam in August watching an episode of "Murphy ment spending in the NEA by 32 to 40 per; I sat sipping a lukewarm cup of ples. Lots of free samples! ' Brown'' that I've seen about 10 times already, ar cent. Instead of$162 million spent on the art.5l coffee, I received a call from my When I awoke and headed out when the phone rang. It was Lara, our enter they only have $100 million to work wit!\ editor. into the city the next day, I dis tainment editor, asking me if I wanted to go to Alexander said. "Oakla nd," she said, " I've got covered that a few hours of CMJ MusicFest in the grand Big Apple. " .. HERS AND HIS First I asked, "What is it?" She then The speeches carne to an end and~-w~ an assignme nt for you." The last sleep are not enough to prepare walked around to get a nice overview on all thing I needed at this point was you for the CMJ mus ic fest. explained to me it was a music marathon for ~e stands from music companies and maga~ more s tres going into my sec And as I would soon learn, I alternative music sponsored by the cool and zmes. As I walked toward a record boqtlt ond year at Delaware, but when wasn't the only one who was ever-hip College Music Journal. unprepared. Upon receiving my TAKES ON THE I then thought, wow, that sounds cool. l occupied by reps from the Fort Apache l~l:>el : I heard what the assignment I spotted an invite to see a show head lined '!>Y .was, even the drudge ry of a festival kit, containing press would spend four days and three nights learn Belly. Oakland wasn't crazy about goin'g t~ s umme r in Slower Delaware releases, CDs and an event ing the ins and outs of the music biz, while see them, but he went along with the idt!a, couldn't ho ld the smile from my schedule, it became clear that seeing and meeting the new and upcoming since all the bands he wanted to see wen! . •lips. several of my favorite bands bands in alternative music. Also, it would give CMJ MUSIC FEST playing at CBGB's the next night. • The voice came over the were playing at the same time. It me a chance to sleep in my bed in Queens for Off to the show we went! The WestBetH ' phone like an angelic message seems that the bands do not play a couple of nights. Music Hall, in the West Village, was the local~ .from God: " I want you to go to in o ne central place at a specific When my traveling partner Oakland and I time, but rather in a ny number planned out our crazy adventure, we realized for the show. As we walked in, we were the CMJ [College Mus ic allowed entrance into a private Fort Apache J ournal 's] music fest in New of places strewn across that due to our academic responsibilities party only for people who had CMJ badges. • -York City." Manhattan. M y heart sank as I (which always get in the way), the only time I walked in looking for the buffet of fr~ ' She didn' t have to expla in realized that this trip wasn't we could spend at CMJ would be two nights goodies. While grabbing as many strawbCr• further, for I had heard about going to be the pilgrimage to and two days. We couldn 't have everything. ries as I could, I whispered to Oakland to' telf this festival before - who in some musical Mecca that I'd Friday, Sept. 8 finally approached us and me when Belly's lead singer, Tanya Donell}'l }Drummer's,. ,. circle ,..,,. cQrninued from page B 1 As the be at c hanges once more, .~. the po unding becomes faster and med itation, but the drum circ le faster. People forming the circle goe}. beyond inner peace. have the ir head s down a nd eyes :v. o u get a lot of people togeth c losed. epf' Ranzer says. '·and the en ergy As their hands s lam the drum cq)~nect s. Everyone is o n o ne skins, ene rgy levels rise. Someone w~v e l e n gth ." screams in a lo ud, s hrill tone, oth ~'T her e is great positive e nergy," ers join in, and. for a couple of slm or Mark Joroff says. "This is minutes, there is an inte nse surge aH;about energy." of uncontro llable e mo tion. Then, , :J oroff, like o thers, a lso be lieves the beat fades and lowe rs a nd goes bo6go playing is a form of spiritu constant o nce again. a( reflection . ·'Your mind becomes T he experience of drum playing qn~t ," he says. Looking around at is summe d up by an anonymous tt\eo miscellaneous people w ho drummer who simply s ig hs and, g ai)Je red around this Thursday shaking his head in amazeme nt, night to make music, it is h ard to says it's a " m editational orgasm." beGeve just a bongo drum brings He closes his eyes a nd s links back t~em all together. into the circle, w here he is swal ...!T here is all this noise in the lowed up by the cele bration of w very mixed up." ~ti. .nu ed from page B l THE REVIEW I Tom Nuner .,. . True to tradition, ska music con t$fn pos slowed as rock steady and tinues to diversify. Each Ska Fest ~ . SCHILLING-DOUGLAS c!\'entually reggae mus1c developed. band played with mixed influences, SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN ·:'In fact, Manos says, reggae leg including elements of swing, jazz, 70 AMSTEL AVE ~ s Bob Marley and Pete r Tosh - in funk and rap. 737 - 5100 ·' Music is a vehicle to unify, to Moo Grams ~ition to many others - began Animal Science Club VALID ONLY WITH COUPON ~ir careers with ska music. transcend the la ng uage b arrier," MON - FRJ 9am . 4pm Manos says. "That's exactly what this SAT Sam - 3·30pm ~-~ Tur moil in Jamaica also inspired a TUES. WED, THUR Spm - 9pm w'} v~ of Jamaican immigration to music is doing." Someone special ~a gland , Wyldman says. which car The only voice of dissent of the having a birthday? All serv1ces pe_rformed by supervised students evening came from tried and true ska riJd ~ka with it. 1r ------,------fans, who were puzzled at the enor I ~" Wo rkin g - c l ass English who lived I Want to brighten I 2) Manicure & a-~ op g the Jamaican immigrants mous turnout for Ska Fest. I 1) Hair Cut with ~eceived ska with open arms. A new Lory King and Je nn Mann, a someone's day? 'I vision in pinstripes and fishnet, came I Pedicare W'eetl of ska, known as Blue Beat I .. I • all the way from Columbus, Ohio, to I Blow Dry tQased on the pre m1er ska record I I Combination t.abel in England at that time) devel- see the performance, and were slight I , J ~ I $4.00 6~eq . ly disappointed at what they found at I the Trocadero. Our Holsteins will deliver a complete package of I ! •Ffee of the politi cs of racism I $4.75 ''The dancing is not the same as it I I lipked with it today, the skinhead pasteurized presents to any on-campus location or r------~------~ ------r used to be," King says. "It wasn't I I lnove ment emerged from the same I people just flopping into each othe r." surrounding area. I e Cve(sified atmosphere and was heav I "There's no tradition or soul any I Jt, itlfluenced by ska's tremendous 3) Artificial Nails 4) Manicure I more,'' Mann says. "It used to be an I ~~ e rgy . T hus, an element of punk is Prices: $15 on-campus delivery, I ~ar-ly 'evident in ska music there outlet for kids, you know, get dressed I $~0 off-campus delivery (15 mile ) limit. $ 10.00 $2.00 I 'li!ter. up, see your pals. Now it's downright I For more Info contact: I .-. Jerry Dammers, of the famed ska ridiculous. T here's always tension I .tll\ncj the Specials, initiated Two-Tone everywhere you go." Becca 292-1945 or Erin 837-6301 ------~- ~-~-~- ~------_-______J __ i recor.ds in 1980, Wyldman says, and Regardless, most ska fans were Coupons 'J':vit!Jin a year there was an explosion able to look beyond any tensio n far ! llat ·left a big impression." enough to have a great time . "': \Yith its surge of interest in "I j ust love the feeling," says Jason ji.ngland, ska began to trickle back to Goodwin, 16, of Yardley, PA, who .tne ' United States. The dawn of plays trombone for hi s own ska band, Natural Light 1\rn&rican ska began with the Toasters Skadaddles. i~ 1283. Toaster Rob Hingley estab- "It's not vio lent, it's fun," says $7.49 A Case In .o: "fi,sll ed Moon Records. which has Myke Korik, a fres hman at the Our Package Store ··~roo m e a powe rful force in the amer University. ~~s k a scene . " I like skanking," says Jodi ,: :!.·ft's rock-star free," Wyldman says Inverso, 17, from Levittown, PA. "It's ,•Qf the ska scene. "The dress, the so happy. I j ust don' t know where all ::style. the attitude- they all come these people came from!" ·~ from several different countries. It's THIS WEEK AT THE BALLOON ~ 24 Hour Hotline 368-2000 ~ N $ 1.75 Bud Ice and E Bud Ice Light cans. R ALL NIGHT! D LOST s BOYs · (first set 10 pm) In Concert ( First Set 10 pm) $ 1 Drafts till 10 pm THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley Ska band Public Service gets it moving at the Trocadero Concert: Love Seed Mama Jum {. Comics September 19,1995 • THE REVIEW • BS .... T~~VENTUREBOFBUPERCHUM -·.. &WDTHE.UGHTYBEF~ENDERB ------·· VIHP>.T t>DEfiT SAY A60VT A SoCI!CT'{ \\1"-i n cNJI £;-/£'-1 wtPil ouT tTJ ovJtJ THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN ® MP..Y£3£: J CAN 6ET EIIJOUGH MONF:Y IN NeW YORK TO PAY I<'06AI21 FOil Yo u t ""ffiE. ~f>.Pil'IG. of R\G.\tt£ \~ \\-\.~ ~~N~\~f.... '{o\} \\~~ ~ Rl'-~ \O ~W>.\~ f.ll.l'-!' .AND N01HINI3' CAN GET PAST 1HE5E NIGHT V/$ /0/11 GLASSES! 11-\t ~~N~~~ or ~~ 'Nf>.-~1~\o~ f:. foLrn c.~>--L c~~ ... I CJ>..~i ~LL (>.. L\1;. . I::P f\..~ 9\I<&CT ~ \NQ\l\RI~ ~ll'lG. i \--\1~ ~T%1': To 1-1--'< f'RI<-<;~; s~c.Rn t>.R'( _r_~~kat University BY GARRY TRUDEAU He WIWT'5 ro see AU. me AP fl' MR. [)IJJ -----··- -·---....--- ...----. ... -...... B6JI THE REVIEW. Septemberl9, 1995 QUIGLV'S HAYRIDES, INC ... L""~J R...l. Quality used furniture and Bonfire Included for: household goods at reasonable prices. Clubs*Dorms*Private Parties*Social Groups Sell and buy! Sorority*Fratern ity Celebrations of all kinds! 10 % Discount to Students 20 min. drive from campus, New Castle, DE 600 Newark Shopping Center (302) 456-1312 (302) 328-7732 for reservation. Newark, DE 19711 ___... ~------~ Open House At INt.. ROSH ~!!<~ANRH Thursday~ Septctnbcr 21 ~ 1995 MARKETING S Y S T E M S~ ,· . .,.,.r.-: .7/~~ I ·~ ~ o ~ '' ·> / 11 a.tn. to 2 p.n1. and 5 p.tn. to 8 p.1n...... ,~- :Jlilld '"Wg.li /llJidm1 Sc&&d£. \IB:\.\ \larketing Systems is seeking part-time Telesales Representatives to market credit card products over the phone. If you're looking to develop Sunday September 24th 5:30 p.m. important business skills while earning extra money, here arc ten excellent Holiday Dinner in reasons \IB\::\ \tarketing Systems deserves an "A+" as an employment opportunity. Faculty Dining Room - Perkins Student Center l. You'll have a part-time job that can prepare you We invite you to learn more about this career RSVP Required for a full-time career. opportunity by attending our Open House. 2. You can choose a convenient schedule: It will be held Thursday, September 21 , Monday-Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., or from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to Services 8 p.m. at Christiana Center I 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. All Services @ Hillel Student Center (plus six weekend hours are required) (located next to the hospital). 3. You can earn significant incentives. Applications will be available, and 4. Your salary will be $7.47 an hour. interviews will be conducted. Sunday Sept. 24th 7:30 p.m. (plus a 15% shift differential for the Find out more now. 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.) Monday Sept. 25th 9:30 a.m. 5. You'll have paid holidays. Call (302) 456-8811 for more Monday Sept. 25th 7:30 p.m. information. Or stop by and fill 6. You'll have an attractive work out an application anytime at: station in an outstanding facility. (Second Day Services @ Local 7. You'll work with interesting people MBNA Marketing Systems people who like people. Personnel Synagogues) 400 Christiana Road 8. You'll develop business skills you can use for what Newark, DE 19713 ever career path you pursue. Hillel Student Center 9. You'll be part of the world's second- largest lender of MBNA Marketing Systems is an Equal Employment 4 7 W. Delaware Ave. bank credit cards today. Opportunity/Affirmative Ac tion Employer. 453-0479 10. You'll be treated as a professional. ©1995 MBNA America Bank, N.A. CLAD 9-154-95 Attention Seniors! Interested in serving as a class officer? Senior Class officers: Job Descriptions The Officers of the Senior Class provide key leadership to the Class of '96 in organizing class activiites. They also solicit monies for a class gift project and determine what this project will be. The presentation occurs at Spring Commencement. Finally, the Senior Class officers assist their classmates in the transition from undergraduate status to alumni status by encouraging seniors to become "active alums." Each year, the officers develop and implement strategies to meet this goal. ' . Specific responsibilites of each officer include: (The following list is meant to serve as a framework on which officers may build. Consider these guidelines as a minimum I involved with each position.) President ffhe president organizes officer meetings, functions as the Senior Class liaison to the university, and present the class gift to the rresident of the University. I ;Yice President The vice president oversees certain projects as determined by the officers. He or she fills the president's rlole if the president is absent. Secretary- Treasurer e secretary- treasurer is responsible for all correspondence on behalf of the officers. He or she takes accurate minutes of all officer meetings and records all activities for historical purposes. The secretary- treasurer also monitors the finances of the senior class and works to coordinate the Senior Class gift project. pplication forms are available at the Office of Alumni and University Relations, Alumni Hall on Main Street (across from Brown Residence Hall) or in 109 Perkins Student Center. Deadline for submitting the application is Oct. 9, 1995. Election will take place on Tuesday, Oct..17, 199S ' y Questions? Call831-2341. · . t September 19,1995. THE REVIEW.~ This winter, ENGL~Pe'••••r~cr) D.r. Alvina QuintAna Dr. Ed";ml Gurmro Dr. Susie Thorn .. will be offered in London, with an option to take it in conjunction with ARTH 1&0-Monumenta ud NON-PROFIT GROUPS CAN -- Methoda in the Hiatory of· Art (3cr.) : M.min Postk, Director ' UDLondon ~ntre ' Informational Meeting• -- .. RAI$E CA$H FA$T Friday, Sept 22, l-2pm Tuesday, Sept 26, 2-3pm Memorial 204 WITH THE MOST ~~AM'N JAVAn IN TOWN FOR INFORMATION: CALL LAURA AT 456-3030; MESSAGE BOX 3 ~·~~ WE DON'T CARE HOW YOU GET THERE, JUST GET THERE! Presented By .,' The ,,.I SCPAB Kiss ,i. Brady t I... Shows in 140 Smith Hall ,- t Bunch , r' Each show only $1.00 with UD/ID. Of .'... tMovie t One paying guest per ID. Tickets sold half an hour before listed showtim.es. t t Brought to you by the Comprehensive Student Fee. Death •·•·····•··················- - - ...... - - ...... - ...... - .. ...- .. ·-.- ...... ·-. ...·-. ...·-. ·-.-- ...... -. ....·-...... ·-.- ...... ' ' Friday, September 22nd @ 8:00pm Friday, September 22nd@ 10:30pm : ~ Saturday, September 23rd @ 10:30pm Saturday, September 23rd @ 8:00pm .· ..~ We Are Entertainment ''I ...... ' ·~ ....., .' Dexter's not his usual self. You suspect the salsa. ' t .~ -; • i'" ...... So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home. ." .·~.. ' .. The call is cheap. (Too bad about the consultation fee.) r • - . I ' .: ..; , ..I" ~ 'f• • : Life can be complicated. AT&T True Savings is simple. Just spend $10 a month on long distance and we'll subtract 25% off your AT&T bill~ Spend $50 a month, get 30% off Guaranteed. This special offer ends soon, so you've got to call 1800 TRUE-ATT to enroll by September 15. No fees. No lists. And no circles. That's Your True Choice.sMAT&T I B8 8 THE REVIEW 8 Septemberl9, 1995 SOUTH AFRICA ENGLAND/LONDON SPAIN/GRANADA Educational Studies and Women's Studies English Foreign Languages & Literatures EDST 201 -School and Society (3 cr) ENGL 208-lntrcx:iJction to Drama: On Stage in London (3 cr) (prereq: E 110 or equiv.) SPAN 107-Spanish Ill- Intermediate (4 cr) EDST 258-Cuttural Diversity, Schooling & 'he Teacher (3 cr) ENGL 472-Studies in Drama: The London Theatre from Page to Stage (3 cr) SPAN 206- Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) EDST 376-Education Practicum (1-3 cr) (prereq: E1 10 or equiv.) SPAN 208-Contemporary Spain 1 (3 cr) ENGL 209-lntroduction to the Novel (Focus on Southern Africa) (3 cr) Facl.ity Directors: Ellen Pijer & Drury Pijer (831 -6965), 164 S. College, Am. 204 EDST 367-South African Studies (3 cr) Faculty Directors: Judy Mcinnis (831-2597), 441 Smith & WOMS 202-lntro. to International Women's Studies (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON Jorge Cubillos (831-2041), 416 Smith 'Special Problems and Independent Studies may be arranged. The British Press Faculty Director. Victor Martuza (831- 3649), 221A Willard COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE ENGL 480-Seminar: The British Press (3 cr) Nursing Faculty Director: Ben Yagoda (83 1-2766), 007 Memori al BULGARIA NURS 411-Transcultural Nursing (3 cr.) Foreign Languages & Literatures and International ENGLAND/LONDON POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr.) Programs & Special Sessions Faculty Director: Clare Conner (831-8384), 206A McDowell Multicultural Studies in London/Ireland -FLL T 1 00-Essential Bulgarian (1 cr) plf ENGL 382-Multicultural Performance (3 cr) 3 sections CROSS LIST: FLLT 1 05-Bulgarian I - Elementary (4 cr) MARTINIQUE WOMS 382-Studies in Multicultural Literature in English (3 cr) : FLL T 267-Contemporary Bulgaria (3 cr) ARTH 150-Methods and Monuments (3 cr) optional Foreign Languages & Literatures · ECON 367-Economics of Transition (prereq: ECON 151 & 152) . FLLT 1 00-Essential French ( 1 cr) p/f Faculty Directors: Edward Guerrero & AMna Quintana (831-2367), 307 Memorial Faccity Directors: Jeanette M iler & Baerbel Sctumacher (831-4965), 4 Kent Way FLLT 320-Caribbean Writers in Translation (3 cr) PANAMA ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 106-French II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) Economics FREN 207-The Contemporary Caribbean World (3 cr) Educational Studies Faculty Director. Lysene Hall (831-3580), 34 West Delaware Ave, Am. 201 EDST 258-Cultural Diversity, Schooling & the Teacher (3 cr) ECON 367-Europe in Econcrric Transition (3 cr.) (prereq ~ ECON 151 and ECON 152) req. for Elementary Education students or ECON 381 -Economics of Human Resources: Health Care ard Labor Markets (3 cr.) GERMANY/BAYREUTH (prereq. ECON 151 and ECON 152) EDST 201 -School and Society (3 cr) Foreign Languages & Literatures req. for Secondary Teacher Education students Faculty Directors: Charles Link (831-1921 ), 408 Purnell & EDST 376-Education Practicum (3 cr) David Black (831-1902). 415 Purnell GRMN 106-German II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) HIST 135-lntro. to Latin American History (3 cr) GRMN 107-German Ill- Intermediate (4 cr) EDST 367-Educational lssues (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON GRMN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) , Faculty Director. Hernan Navarro-Leyes (83 1-8820), 017 Willard Accounting & Marketing GRMN 208-Contemporary Germany 1 (3 cr) Faculty Director. Nancy Nobile (831-4 101). 442 Smith :MEXICO/MERIDA fYUCATAM ACCT 367-lntemational Business, Joint Ventures & Law (3 cr) BUAD 393-Seminar in International Marketing (3 cr) (prereq: BUAD 301) . Political Science and Foreign Languages & Literatures Faculty Directors: Carter Broach ( 831 -1190). 338 Purnell & FRANCE!CAEN POSC 311 -Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr) Van Langley (831-1797), 104D Purnell Foreign Languages & Literatures POSC 436-Politics & Literature (3 cr) FREN 107-French Ill - Intermediate (4 cr) ARTH 367-Maya Art & Architecture (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) •FLLT 100-Essential Spanish ( 1 cr) plf FREN 208-Contemporary France 1 (3 cr) 'SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr) The Compleat London: Society, Art, and Culture in London GEOG 102-Human Geography (3 cr) Faculty Director. Alice Cataldi (831-3580), 34 W. Delaware, Am. 201 ..SPAN 106-Spanish II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) GEOG 266-Special Problem (1 cr) Honors and non-honors sections Faculty Directors: America Martinez-Lewis (83 1-2758), 429 Smith & ISRAEL Mark Huddleston (831 -2358), 468 Smith Faculty Directcx: Peter Rees (831-2294), 228 Pearson Sociology and Political Science ·COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE ENGLAND/LONDON POSC 452-Problems in Urban Politics-in conjunction with: Foreign Languages & Literatures Shakespeare and Modern British Theatre SOC I 430/070-Comparative Sociology (3 cr) SPAN 107-Spanish Ill- Intermediate (4 cr.) ENGL 365-Stl..dies in Literary Genres, Types, and WovemerlS (3 cr.) POSC 409-Contemporary Problems: World Politics--in conjunction with: :SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Jay Halio (831·2228). 118 Memorial SOCI 430/071-Comparative Sociology (3 cr) SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: Marian Palley (831-1938), 460 Smith & Faculty Directors: Amalia Veitia (83 1-3071), 301 Ewing & ENGLAND/LONDON Vivian KlaH (831-6791 ), 25 Amstel Avenue Suzanne Tierney-Gula (831-2985). 233 McDowell Theatre THEA 106- The Theatrical Experience Abroad (3 cr) 2 sections /TAL Y!SIENA LONDON AND SCOTLAND FactJty Ditectors. JEM'el H. WaJ STUDY ABROAD SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO MATRICULATED STUDENTS SPEND YOUR WINTER SESSION ABROAD FOR CRED" APPUCATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 13, 19 \ Se tember 19, 1995. THE REVIEW . FOR SALE needs people who are able to work independently with the public. We offer "GOOD ISN'T ENOUGH WHEN Mac Powerbook 145 Apple Personal $331.00. sell 72 funny college T -shirts - an excellent commission up to $13 .hr. BETTER IS POSSIDLE" RUSH ALPHA Laserwriter. System 7, MS Word 5.1, MS profit $331.00. Risk-free. Choose from Complete training program. Drivers SIGMA PHI Exel. Travel case. Complete system 27 designs, or design own. Free catalog License and good driving record a must. 1100 call Steve 731-9287. 1-800-700-4822 Apply at Stanley Steemer, 243-H Quigley Advertise Blvd. New Castle, 19720. Looking for a coup le of strong male voices for small a cappella outfit to sing Complete Sega system: Sega Genesis, INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT old songs, traditional stuff, drinking songs, ega CD, Sega 32X; plus assorted games Earn up to $25-$45/hour teaching basic Stanely Steemer needs a person with good bawdy songs, sea shanties, wit & wisdom. and accessories: $300. Call 834-3204, converstaional English in Japan, Taiwan, speaking skills to talk to present and future Call Gary, 368-5627. leave message. or S. Korea. No teaching background or customers. Exp. prefd. Call Ms. Moore in The Asian languages required. For info. call: 322-551 I between 3-4pm. (206) 632-1146 ext. 152911 ALPHA PHI Macintosh Classic computer plus Image ALPHA PHI ·- Writer II printer and plenty of software Needed: two "Girl Friday" helpers to sort ALPHA PHI and games: $650. call ~34-3204, leave CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn mounds of toys, dolls, and games in a message. up to $2000+/month working on Cruise faculty member basement in Arundel two Review. Ships or Land-Tour companies. World mutually convenient Saturdays in Fall. Don't settle for less than excrement: rush travel. Seasonal & full-time employment Total payment $100. Must have own Gabba Smegma Pu. (It's cheaper than The News Journal.) Ibanez RSII Guitar 1986 model with case, available. No experience necessary. For transportation. Please write note to excel. cond.: $275. Crate Gl30C Guitar more information call (206) 634-0468 ext. Stoner, 303 Old College, or e-mail Amp with pedal and built-in chorus: $300. C52911 [email protected] ANNOUNCEMENTS call 834-3204, leave message. with brief facts about selves. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 ATTENTION STUDENTS ! Billion in private sector grants & 1992 Yamaha Rila Scooter. Excellent Call831-1398 TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS Brewpub Help Wanted: STEWART'S scholarships is now available. All -. condition. $600 call Bill239-8261. Full or Part Time Days or Evenings. BREWING CO. is now hiring waitstaff, students are eligible regardless of grades, Excellent Earnings. Call Now 452-0315. kitchen staff and hostess positions. income, or parent's income. Let us help. •. Flexible schedules are available. Apply in Call Student Financial Services: 1-800- 1988 Grand Am 4Dr, AMIFM/cass., air person in Governor's Square Shopping 263-6495 ext. F529 11 . cond .. good cond., $1900 OBO ph: 695- $1750 weekly possible mailing our Center at the comer of Rt. 40 and Rt. 7 in 341 3. circulars. For info call (301) 306-1207. Bear, Delaware. Only I 0 minutes from the U ofD. 836-BREW. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS ARE 1980 TOYOTA CELICA 2.2L 4-SPD, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - Males and AVAILABLE. BILLIONS OF $$$ IN MANY NEW PARTS. RUNS GREAT - females, 18 years or older and in good Seasonal part-time positions available. GRANTS. CALL 1-800-633-3834. CALL TOM 36&0563, LV MSG $1200 health, wanted to participate in clinical Sales and stock. Varied Schedules. OBO. pharmacological studies employing Apply at Matthew's Hallmark, Christiana marketed and investigational drugs. Call Mall, 366-7622. STUDY ABROAD during Winter 215-823-3330 for details. Session! INTEREST MEETING FOR FOR RENT FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAMS Childcare needed for 2 children, IN BULGARIA, COSTA RICA, Large 2 Bedroom Apt. I block from UD + SPRING BREAK '96 - SELL TRIPS, Thursdays 9-4pm, own transportation, FRANCE, GERMA Y, ITALY, Kit., Bath., Living Rm., extra large closet, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student close to campus. Lisa 733-0615 MARTINIQUE, MEXICO, AND 2 large storage rooms, semi-private yard. Travel Services is now hiring campus SPAIN: Thurs., Sept 28, 3:30, 140 Smith. $700/month + utilities (302) 834-1256. representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and Panama City Beach. Balloon Pilot with a large yard in Glen Calll-800-648-4849. Farms, MD needs a group of 2-3 students $1000 FUNDRAISER Fraternities, Cherry Hill Manor- 3 Bedroom, 11 /2 bath to rake and grind leaves during weekends Sororities& Student Organizations. Townhouse. Available now. $700 mo. this fall. Pay is $7.50 per hour plus a hot You' ve seen credit card fundraisers call 239-7322 Worship Music Team Leader - Local air balloon ride. Possibil.ity for regular before, but you've never seen the Citibank ' Ch urch needs committed Christian. balloon crewing. Call evenings at 410- fundraiser that pays $5.00 per application. I Sundays !lAM. Salary Negotiable. Call 398-1423. Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. ' House for rent. Walking di stance. 738-9191. Qualified callers receive a FREE camera. ' • $850/mo. 369-0681 . 'I,. COMMISSION/ SALESPERSON I Do you need a part time job but don't GREAT JOB WITH FLEXIBLE HRS . LIFE IS A SPIRITUAL ADVENTURE! ,I . A 4 Bedroom Townhouse in College want to miss any of th at college fun ? POTENTIAL TO EARN $200 A WEEK. Join us on Wednesday evenings in I -·, I Park, near U of D, recently renovated Legacy Photographics needs freelance CALL WOMEN IN MOTION AT 737- September an d October for lively I' ki tchen, I year lease + security, $875 a photographers. NO EXPERIENCE 3652. discussions on DREAMS, (Sept 20); month. Call 368-4424. NEEDED! We will train you! Must own PAST LIVES, (Sept 27); and SOUL reliable car and be able to work a TRAVEL, (Oct 4). Discussions are from .' , minimum of one weekend evening a Certified Aerobic Instructor wanted for 7:30-9pm in Walden Lounge of the I ROOMMATES week. Call Michele at 1-800-447-2550. morning and afternoon classes - call Newark Unitarian Church, 420 Willa JOB Women in Motion 732-3652. Road (Between Elkton Rd and South FEMALE TO SHARE HOUSE IN Campus Avenue). For information or a NEWARK. PRIVATE QUARTERS. PART-TIME HELP WANTED. 10-20 ri de, call 737-1560. Sponsored by $400 INCLUDE U1TI..~ 737-1042 hours/ week: weekends and weekday ATTENTION: PHOTOGRAPHY ECKANKAR. nights. Knowledge of Tennis preferred MAJORS & MINORS: Interested in but not necessary. Call Jane, Scott, or Cici shooting a professional model to benefit $7-$121hr. eed 3 Male Roommates to share at 996-5520. both of our portfolios? Call 292-0680. Garage Sale. Oaklands Community 9 to 5 townhouse in Kimberton. $300+ dep. Saturday 9/23 Rain Date 9/24. Near UD INC'S. ALL utilities. 36&1057. Rodney Complex. Follow signs Hillside Flexible Hours Wanted 100 Students. Lose 8-100 lbs. PERSONALS Road or West Main Street. New Metabolism Breakthrough. Roommate needed immediately Guaranteed Results. $34.95 cost. 1-800- Bartending Class - Down Under. Classes $198/mon ., own room, off Main Street. 352-8446. start 9/25, tuition $125, One Class/wk., Support the American Heart Association ... 738-2889. jobs Available. Register Daily 2-5PM. SIGN UP NO W at 158 S. College Elkton Rd. 292-0852 Down Under 366-8493. Avenue for ALPHA PHI'S COLLEGE BOWL, JEOPARDY, or VOLLEYBALL TOURN AMENT on Philly Pike 764-9444 ~ i HELP WANTED other QUIZ BOWL fans; Student seeks October I st II :OOAM on Harrington [; ~ undergraduates for campus College Bowl ' Rush ALPHA SIGMA PHI. Tues. Sept Beach ... FUN ... SUN ... PRIZES. Route 4 292-1300 : NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Seasonal Tournament team. email: 19 7-9, Thurs. Sept 21 9- 11 , Mon. Sept 2S •· ~. & full-time employment available at [email protected]. 7-9 and Thurs. Sept 28 8-10. All Events • National Parks, Forests & Wildlife meet at 168 Elkton Rd. Two houses past Spike, Dig, Bump ... help ALPHA PHI Preserves. Benefits+ bonuses! Call (206) El Sombrero. support the American Heart Assocaition 545-4804ext. N52911 Full and part-time jobs. Stanley Steemer on October I st. 'There's no such thing as a free lunch.' FALSE. University students are invited to have lunch with UD President David Roselle. !, (He's buying.) TRUE. You will be encouraged to share your ideas, concerns and suggestions. ~------, Interested? Name: Major/College: Fill out the form at the right and return it through Campus Mail by Wednesday, Campus address: ,, Sept. 20, to: President's Office; 104 Hullihen Hall. Phone: Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 22, in the Perkins Student Center. L------~------.- J Bol-O. THE REVIEW. September 19, 1995 UD STANDINGS CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sport w L PCT. 9/19 9/20 9/21 9/25 1 2 3 4 F YANKEE CONFERENCE 9/22 9/23 9/24 Villanova 0 7 0 0 7 NEW ENGLAND DIVISION wxc 3 0 1.000 Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field DELAWARE 0 14 7 7 28 School YC Overall PF PA FOX TO SHOW Football 2 0 1.000 U. of Penn TYSON-MA11DS Boston U. 2-0 2-0 61 37 WTennis 2 0 1.000 .PrcDoter Om-KiD& URI 2-0 3-0 46 34 M.Soccer 3 1 .750 7:00p.m. UConn 2-0 3-0 56 21 basrwbedac&lhan - Volleyball 8 4 .667 Second Quarter UMass 1-1 1-1 58 21 ' • UDdisclofed sum with tbe UD- Green 24 interception return Maine 0-2 1-2 73 72 W.Soccer 1 2 .333 Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium Fox television Mtwat. to (Leach kick) 9:54 UNH 0-2 0-2 28 33 F.Hockey 1 5 .167 ,Boston televise Mike~ vs. Nova- Hunt 9 pass from Marchese MXC 0 0 .000 University Buster Jr. the (Kiefer kick) 2:42 MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION Ma1bis. ai. l :OOp.m. MGM Orand in Las Vegas UD- Pat Williams 5 run School YC Overall PF PA Totals 20 12 * November4. (Leach kick) :I 0 JMU 1-0 2-1 124 54 .625 ne MadJis-'J.)Ison Third Quarter Richmond 1-0 3-0 89 48 Men's Soccer-Home games at Delaware Field UD- Coleman 5 run (Leach kick) 2:45 Delaware 1-0 2-0 77 28 fighf goes head-to-head Rider Richmond that nigbt with Riddick Fourth Quarter Wm&Mary 1- 1 1-2 65 64 UD- Coleman 69 pass from Hamlett N'eastern 0-1 1-1 44 35 College University · • ·· l:OQp.m. ~~E\rander (Leach kick) II :45 Villanova 0-2 0-2 23 49 Holyfield at Caesars Division 1-A Top 25 3:30p.m. Palace abo iA Las Vegas. A-15,354 LAST WEEK'S GAMES The Holyfield-~ fight ... 1<• Boston U. 40, Maine 21 . ~::r .:; As of 9/18/95 Delaware will be available on pay- '*' t UD Nova UConn 54, C. Conn. St. 0 I. Florida St. (3-0) Invitational per-view for an estimated &.. First downs 22 21 UMass 51, Holy Cross 0 $4(}. ·~ 3rd-downs 8-17 6-19 Rhode Island I 0, UNH 7 2. Nebraska (3-0) A NBAOWNERS Rushing-yards 55-208 29-146 William&Mary 32, N'eastern 0 3. Florida (3-0) Passing yards 271 238 Richmond 17, Citadel 13 4. Texas A&M (2-0) APPR(JVE~ Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field Whal bpdJ:Jeen a fi Total yards 479 384 McNeese St. 30, JMU 24 5. usc (2-0) gone concluSiOn became Return yards 43 52 Delaware 28, Villanova 7 6. Colorado (3-0) official Friday. when the Comp-att 13-24-0 28-60- 7. Ohio State (2-0) Td Passes I 1 THIS WEEK'S GAMES 8. Penn State (2-0) league announced that ~~ Sacked-Yards lost 2-4 2-6 JM U at Villanova, I :00 9. Oklahoma (2-0) owners had voted over:- 0 Punts 4-102 6-231 Delaware at Boston U. 1:00 wbehningly, is-4, to . 10. Michigan (4-0) Fumbles-Lost 6-4 1-1 UMass at Northeastern, I :00 II. Oregon (3-0) the new collective Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. Penalties-Yards 3-17 5-34 Wm&Mary at UNH, 12:30 12. Texas (2-0) ing agreement Time Possession 30:50 29:10 Buffalo at UConn, 7:00 George George 13. Auburn (2- 1) the heels ofannotmee URI at Brown, I :00 Mason Mason 14. Virginia (3-1) Tourney Tourney tnents earJier last week that INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 15. UCLA (2-1) TBA TBA players and team represefi..' RUSHING-UD, Scott 14-79, YANKEE HONORS: 16. Tennessee (2-1) tatives bad~ Hamlett 14-56, Hebron 11 -60, OFFENS. PLAYER OF THE 17. Kansas St. (2-0) Jv deci.We yictc~• ..fl)l 18. Miami (I-I ) Pat Williams 11 -5, Colem an 5-8, WEEK:Derek Fitzgerald jMen's X-Count?-Home meets held at White Clay Park / owners vote ckared 19. Georgia (2-1) Nova, Golemi 18- 137, Marchese Sr. tailback, William & Mary way for the lOCkout to 20. LSU (2- 1) 6-6 , Dennis 3-0, Cowsette 1-3. Rushed for 189 yd s. & I TD lifted 2 L Washington (1 - 1) on 25 carries. "I believe the players 22. Notre Dame (2-1) ... . . PASSING-UD, Hamleit 13-24-0 DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF 7 • certainly got far and away 23. Maryland (3-0) 271,N ova, Marchese 28-60-4-238. THE WEEK:Shawn Barber I I I I I I "' · the better of the deal, hit h 24. Arizona (2- 1) ~ 1 Spph. linebacker, Richmond Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts am first and foremosta 25. Alabama (2-1) baskctbaJI fan and~ RECEIVING-UD , Conti 6-80, 16 tackles, 5 for a loss. One Bucincll Batts 4-95, Coleman 1-69, Blessing fore could not~ los-· Forced fumble. One inL University ing the season.''- Los 1-20, Brady 1-7, Nova, Golemi 8-5 1, ROOKIE OF THE WEEK: l:OOp.m. Angeles owner Jeoy Buss Hunt 5-47, Bra.Finneran 4-33, White Todd Golemi, fresh. running Division 1-AA Top 25 said. '1 think the fans 3 -3 1, Petrillo 3-24, Krebs 2- 19, back, Villanova. 18 rushes und.emand that this is in Cowsette 1- 15, Dennis 1-13, Dolbin for 137 yards & 8 rec. for 51 everybody's best interest" 1-5. yards against Delaware. As of 9118 • ¢ Players wbo pushed • I . McNeese St. (3-0) Denotes home game for decertification of the ' ·• 2. Boise St. (2-0) uniQn, hoWever, MEN'S SOCCER Field Hockey 3. Stephen F Austin (3-0) riliue tbeii' fight. Friday 4. Appalachian St. (3-0) QDenotes road ~ame _ r ' r l r . Kessler. the Saturday I 2 or F 5. Marshall (2-1) 1 2 OT ' ' dissidents. said-he pOOa. F Delaware 0 0 0 0 6. Montana (2- 1) DELAWARE 0 2 3 *Denotes conference game bly won't decide until UNH 0 0 7. Troy State (3-0) UMBC 0 I 2 Overtime ~-to challenge 8. James Madison (2- 1) today First Half UNH-Catlin from Fortin, 81: 17 \ULLEYB:\LL RESL1LTS FR0\1 .J:\Il" TOL'RNEY the results of the 9. Southern (3-0) ; eJection. UMBC- Kremer, (unassist SHOfS- UD21, UNH 18. I O.Eastern Kentucky (2-1) £ QUESTlONS " ed)5:53 SAVES- UD, Lockbaum, 17, UNH, II. DELAWARE (2·0) LOOM FORM'S; UD- UMBC own goal, 40:25 Medico, 2L BREWERS Overtime 12. Southern (3-0) DELAWARE 17 18 15 13. Idaho (1-1) JMU The futUre,of ibe UD-Cassidy (unassisted) Sunday J5 16 II 100:00 14. Georgia Southern (2- 1) Kills- Cangiano II. Kunselman 8, Dusza 7, Brassell 2, Colenda 2, Rome, Mariners in~ and the 2 or F Bockius, Van Ryper. UMBC- King (unassisted) 15. Boston U. (2-0) Brewers in Milwaukee Delaware 1 0 0 1 Digs- Cangiano 17. Dusza 14, Brassell 10, Kunselman 9, Rome 5. Van 109: 19 16. Youngstown St. (1 -2) oould be this Maine 0 2 Ryper 4, Bockius 3, Colenda, Stapleford. decided UD- UMBC own goal, 119:58 17. Penn (1 -0) week. Assists- Brassell 24, Van Ryper 3. SHOTS- UD 20, UMBC 15 First Half 18. Central Florida (3-0) Voters in Wa$bington 's ~ Sauder from Perry, 28:03 19. Richmond (3-0) DELAWARE 10 7 6 King County - primar;ily SAVES- UD Hurtado, 5, UMBC Second Half 20. Northern Iowa (1 -2) Georgetown 15 15 15 Seattle - will go to tbe Norton, 9. UM- duBois (unassisted), 69:30 2 L Murray St. (3-0) Ki lls- Cangiano II , Kunselman 8. Dusza 7, Brassell 2, Colenda 2, Bock ius, Rome. Van Ryper. polls on 'Thesday to con CORNER KICKS: UD 7, Overtime 22. Grambling St. ( 1-2) UMBC 9. Digs- Cangiano 17, Dusza 14. Brassell 10, Kunselman 9, Rome 5, Van sider funding a $270-mil UM- Elkanich (unassisted), 90:57 23. Nonhern Arizona (2- 1) Ryper 4, Bockius 3, Colenda, Stapleford Iion retraclabJo.roO ~ SHOTS- UD 25, UM 13 24. Western Illinois (2- 1) Assists- Brassell 30, Harrison 4. Kunselman, Rome. Van Ryper, Bockius. um through a sales tax SAVES- UD 23 (Lockbaum 21), UM 25. Hofstra (3-0) 12 (Botett). Saturday l\IEN'S AND \V()l\IEN'S X-COUN DELAWARE 14 10 12 Yale 16 15 15 Kills- UD- Kunselman 8, Dusza 8, Bockius 7, Falkowski 6. Rome 5, TRY RESULTS Cangiano 2. Women's Cross Country at Fordham Digs- UD- Dusza II, Rome 9, Brassell 8, Van Ryper 8, Falkowski 6, Men's Cross Country at Boston WOI\tiEN'S Invitational Ku nselman 5, Pe kar 5. Cangiano 5, Harrison 3. Bockius. College Invitational TENNIS Assists- UD- Brassell 22, Harrison 6. Bockius 2. Kunselman 2, Rome 2. Team Standings: Team Standings: I. Corne ll 49 2.Villanova 53 I. Michi gan 36 Results from Mt. St. Mary's J. Uelaware 96 2. lona 42 Invitational 4. Harvard 98 3. Brown 82 5. Fordham 174 4. Boston College 96 Rebecca Fearins def Athena NFL Football Standings 6. Army 176 5. Massachusetts I 05 Constantinou (Fordham), 6-3, 6-4. A 7. LaSalle 201 6. Delaware 188 W L Kate Brune def. Helen Manaus (ML PCT EAST W L PCT 8. Trenton St. 2 19 7. New Hampshi re 207 St. Mary's), 6-4, 6-2. 3 0 1.000 Miami 2 0 1.000 9. Yale 249 8. Northeastern 241 Becky Knoudse (UMBC) def. Lisa rizona 2 .333 Buffalo 2 .667 IO.Lafayette 299 9. Maine 244 Fry 7-6, 6-2. ashington 2 • .333 New England 2 .333 !!.Seton Hall 302 Saturday hiladelphia I 2 .333 Indianapolis 2 .333 Top Delaware Finishers: N.Y. Giants 0 3 12.Manhattan 3 10 Cindy Pilipczuk def. Leah Morris .000 N.Y. Jets 2 25. Barry Pollock .333 13.Swarthmore 392 25:34 (Mary Washington) 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. ENTRAL CE TRAL 39. Jeremy Muratore 14. St. Peter's 396 25:52 Kate Brune def. Valeria Topol (ML St. hicago 2 .667 Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 40. Dave Geesaman 15. Monmouth 425 25:54 Mary's) 6-3, 3-6, 7-6. reen Bay 2 I .667 Cincinnatti 2 .667 43. Brian Rubin 25.58 Rebecca Fearins def. Bridget Madden Minnesota I 2 .333 Cleveland 2 .667 57. Carl Egbert 26: 18 Top Delaware Finishers: (Loyola) 6-2, 6-2. ampa Bay I 2 .333 Houston I 2 .333 3. Tara Pointin 18: 19 Jane Kratz and Megan Zusi def. Kim Detroit 0 3 .000 Jacksonville 0 3 .000 6. Sarah Cowles 18:42 Kochis and Vivian Sire (Fordham) 6- EST WEST 3 0 1.000 I 0. Katie Guarracino 18:55 0,6-2. Kansas City 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 2 1. Chris Rolleri 19: 16 Oakland 2 .667 2 I .667 66. Linda Boose 20:23 Denver 2 1 .667 0 3 .000 San Diego 2 I .667 3 .000 Seattle 2 .333 This Week's Schedul~ ~ Arizona 20, Detroit 17 Chicago at St. Louis, I p.m. \\'0:\IEN"S leveland 14, Houston 7 New Orleans at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. San Fran. 28, New England 3 SOCCEI{ Washington at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. enver 38, Washington 31 New York Jets at Atlanta, 4 p.m. St. Louis 3 1, Carolina I 0 Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. 1 2 F N.Y. Jets 27, Jacksonville I 0 Houston at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Delaware tlanta 27, New Orleans 24, Of 0 0 0 Kansas City at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Monmouth I 0 Kansas City 23, Oakland 17, ar Arizona at Dallas, 4 p.m. hicago 25, Tampa Bay 6 Philadelphia at Oakland, 4 p.m. First Hair uffalo 20, Indianapolis 14 Green Bay at Jacksonville, 8 p.m: MU- Boggio from Pearce, 34:4 1 Dallas 23, Minnesota 17 (Open: Buffalo, Carolina, Indianapolis an Diego 27, Philadelphia 2 1 Miami, New England, and Seattle) ' Shots- UD 10, MU 15 reen Bay 14, N.Y. Giants 6 MONDAY Saves- UD 7, MU 5 Seattle 24, Cincinnati 21 San Francisco at Detroit, p.m. MONDAY 9 September 19, 1995 . THE REVIEW. Bll "' Thned in and hopefully not turned o~ Not everyone can say that by their rr======i:-1 d e a I was for 22 yards. you can't help but do something to hold excitement of the game by giving enter those announcers that my grandfa¢ler, junior year in college, they were able to because: I, Still, this was an opportunity I had your interest. taining analysis of the action as it would've turned down the sound dn.' ·· live out one of their dreams. I didn't get waited for for a long time. I acted more like an announcer than occurs. After the game, my mom, givirt'g. a Heck, not everyone in college can paid; 2, I don't remember the first time I real a player, which may have accounted for OK, so maybe I haven't found out comment that all moms would gi~e, say they even have a dream by their The game ized I wanted to broadcast games for a my limited playing time, but th at's a where the fine line between the two is, said that I sounded like I had !teen junior year. Those that do may not be was broad living. Maybe it was back in middle whole oth er column in itself. but neither has Dick Vitale and he announcing all my life. To which my acceptable for print. cast on school when everyone was picking jobs My commentary talents really seems to be doing preny well. brother simply responded with "}!~ However, Saturday afternoon I was seven other on Career Day, and I realized my only became fi ne-tuned with the invention of My grandfather always watched has." able to live out one of my small dreams. radio sta interest dealt with sports. the Sega Genesis. baseball games on TV with the sound Who knows if I'll ever get th~ Unfortunately, it wasn't the one tions; or 3, But hey, I was only in seventh grade. The only reason I'm good at any of turned down, and I guess I never figured chance to announce another game on where Cindy Crawford and I are on a Breaking Off most of the Sports is practically the only thing sev those video games is because I get on out why until now. the radio, but thanks to Dave Telep anq deserted island, but it was still a dream, listeners enth grade pre-pubescent boys are inter my opponents nerves so much the I know that I was no John Madden or WVUD,a small dream of mine hAs no Jess. Dan Clark were prob- ested in. whole time with my jabber-jawed com Frank Gifford doing the color commen already been fulfilled. · Last weekend I did color commen L------~ ably tail- From there, I guess my broadcasting mentary. tary on Saturday. For one, I'm not a tary of the Delaware football game ver gaters who had more on their minds practice came in Little League. When Now obviously the point of the 250-pound-old man afraid of flying nor Dan Clark is an assistant spons editor sus Villanova for WVUD. than finding out that Villanova tight end you sit on the bench five out flf the announcer is not to get on the aud i am I married to Kathie Lee. for The Review. One 011 One will rerun{ Now to many, this may not be a big Pat Krebs' longest reception in college seven innings played during the game, ences' nerves, but rather to enhance the But, I also hope that I wasn't one of next Tuesday. Former UD athlete doesn't let disability sideline her Gail Evans, a former Hens basketball player, is con fined to a wheelchair, but she keeps going strong BY ERIC HEISLER mode of transportation and a way of ents. Sports Editor playing sports. That was wonder "The kids had no problem with Fourteen years ago, something ful." my being in a wheelchair. The ques great happened to Gail Evans: She From there, Evans started to play tions they would ask were so cute," was confined to a wheelchair. wheelchair basketball and softball , Evans said. "One little boy asked, "I discovered I had a new mobili and travelled in the year she had as ' Don't you find it hard to sleep like ty and I was able to get around eas a leave of absence. that?'" ier," said Evans, a Delaware grad Years later, she would also partic For Evans to again lose her job and four-sport athlete. "It was like a ipate in road racing, an event she would be unbearable. whole new world opened up for would excel at. She went on to qual On Labor Day, Sept. 7, 1985, me." ify for the nati onal wheelchair Evans' new-found world shattered. For most athletes like Evans, who games in track events. Competing in a race, she crashed played on De laware's first five "I was so proud of myself," her chair, breaking her collarbone woman basketball team in 1971, Evans said. "All the other athletes and sustaining several injuries to her spending a lifetime in a wheelchair were like idols to me because they right arm. would be a tragedy, but for Evans it had been the wheelchair athletes After hospitalizati on, Evans lost meant increased activity. that had been around for years." some of the use of her right arm, her In the five years previous to the Her- athletic prowess aside, a hur athletic career, and most important surgery that confined her to a whee l dle stood in Evans path when she ly, her teaching profession. chair, Evans had become increasing wanted to return to teaching the year "That was when things really ly crippled due to her contraction of after her surgery. In her way stood a went down fo r me," she said. "It chronic adhesive arachnoiditis-an schoo l district that didn' t believe really hurt because I lost my teach inflamation of the spinal chord. physical education could be taught ing career." For those five years, the leg from a wheelchair. Evans fou ght the school district's braces a nd crutches Evans used pre After going through two doctors, decision in court and lost. She vented her from playing any sports Evans found the recommendation stopped playing sports and moved to and hindered her in her occupation she needed to get her job back. The Florida. as a physical education teacher in school district agreed and began "I had no mobility at the time and Chicago. work on a $37,000 chair li ft to allow it was devastating," she said. "It had "I was having a hard time dealing Evans to travel to floors other than taken away that freedom I had in my with that because I wanted to be the gym. wheelchair." very active," said Evans, who also "Everybody said, 'She's gonna Today, .at 46, with only one work played tennis and volleyball at the be tired. She's not gonna make it ing limb, Evans spends her ti me university. "I remember being at the through the day,"' Evans said. doing volunteer work. Amazingly, beach and wanting to skip and run However, Evans had no room to she has fo und a way to still be active again. I just wanted to do those be tired, since the end of the school in sports through ·-· Nati.onal things." day meant a one-hour drive to the Handicapped Sports of Florida. She Ironically, when Evans ended up south side of Chicago for practice competes with other handicapped in a wheelchair, her active life began with her wheelchair basketball. swimmers in the backstroke. again. team. "There's still so much I want to "To go from walking like I was, Evans said her favorite part of do, athletic-wise," she said. "People and it being such a drain and a strain teaching was the kids, who found it say I'm crazy but I want to try physically, [the wheelchair] was a much easier to accept her confine everything. I am less fearful now courtesy blessing," she said. "It gave me a ment to a wheelchair than their par- than I've ever been." Former Delaware athlete Gail Evans has overcome great obstacles in her athletic career. Men's rugby serums Soccer beats UMBC Campus Sporting continued from page B 12 Instead, he managed to lob the ball over Norton's head and into the net. their way to the top the second overtime were created by Delaware caught another break junior forward and tri-captain Steve early in the second half when Briefs Meldrom, whose speed tormented Kremer misfired on a penalty kick, The team 's veteran players the Retrievers all night. sending his shot high over the cross Club sport looks to don't doubt that the Hens have Field hockey falls Cros~ Country "Steve is getting better and better; bar and leaving the score ti ed at one. the talent to be a dominant he works so hard," Samonisky said. The Delaware victory was quite a regional force in ru gby, but they twice in OT teams shine in improve on great The Hens were down early after departure from the teams' last two do question the team's overall 1.1. Kremer, UMBC's 5th leading meetings, both won by UMBC, by a The Delaware field experience. season career goal-scorer, put in a 19-yard combined 12- 1 score. meets "Our main weakness is just hockey ream suffered two bean direct kick 5:53 into the game. The Hens have already tripled last BY JEREMY SINGER bringing the team togethe r," breaking defeats in New England the Delaware Delaware evened the score with year's win total, and with nine goals Both Staff Reporter Walker said . "Since we lost so ~t week.· falling to New 4:35 left in the first half. Sophomore in their lirst four games, are only men's and women's cross COI1Jioo • • • The Delaware rugby team many guys, it's going to take time forward Pat Pizzuti was battling two five goals away from last season's A~ and~aine by 1-0 and appears to have an unsure road for us to become comfortable cry teams perfOOllCd suongly Ill ··:: Retrievers for the ball in UMBC's total. 2-1 scores,'respectively. ahead of them. playing together." meets last . :- : territory, when one of the defenders "We were lucky, but we won, and Friday, Doris Catlin ~nd. The Hens finished 18-2 last fall Delaware has six seni ors this tried to clear the ball over the goal. that's most important," Hurtado said. · scored with tl:l7left in the first The women'saoss year, roughly one-third the total and advanced to the "Sweet 16" in overti..i.. to break the scoreless country team placed third al the . the championship tournament of they had in 1994, inc luding •.,..., Fordham Invitational Saturday. the Mid-Atlantic Rugby Union, Albee, My nuk, hooker Steve tie and give New Hampshire the 4::-:-t...: behind ,.._n and . He . oali Kim ~ung on1 y ""''ol""'" which contains close to I 00 teams. Klimliewicz, the team captain, wm. ns sentor g e . Vdlanova. Senior 'Thra poj . They lost 15 players to graduation fl anker Kevin 0 ' Sulivan, second last wi nter, however, and fini shed row Todd Stumpf, and wing Steve ~,_ Lock.l>aun1 made H ~~ m ~ .~ ' Ted the Hens for tbe. .writ :; - 3-6 in the spring season against Servino. loss. . . a row, finishing third~ tougher competition. Juniors Walker, serum half Sunday, the Hens (I-S, witb a time of 18:19~ Seoiors Head Coach Hug h Kenney has Tom Christi ansen, props Phil 0-2 North Atlantic Conference) · labeled this season as a "rebuild Harcey and Jeff Dube, second were defeated in A-·"le overtime Sarah Cowles and Katie J,IUUU Guarracino finished. • siXtb and ing year," but he also said that, if row Stan Nitrosky, eight man Ed when the Black Bears' Annie the team comes together soon Fagen, and fl anker Keith Elkanicb scored with 9:30 left in tentb RspeetiveJy, for tbe Hens.. enough, they can compe te for a Maynard, all fi g ure to have the second ownime period. The The men's a.1lSS title in the Premie r Division of the prominent roles on the team this Why not study abroad during Winter Session??? goal ny team wasn't as successful Easern Penns ylvania Rugby year...... il lone scorer for the Hens was the women, ~>..... M_,.M.,tb Sophomores Kevin Gurka, sophomore defender Nikki ...~- Union, a subsidary of the Mid Come to an INTEREST MEETING and learn about Atl antic Rugby Union. Brian Levering, and Chris Scott Sauder. The Hens return home nine teams at the BQSIDn Colleai!l"~ij: programs sponsored by the " We're going to be a very may also find th eir way into the Wednesday to face West Otester Invitational. The top Delaware Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures respec{able team this year," said starting lineup. at 3:30. finisher was ~ Bmy Kenney, who is beginning his third "Last year we had 20 or 22 in Pollock, who pJaced 25th with a year as coach. " I think we' ll only guys who could have started, but time Of 25:54. FtesbiJ,1ea .teremY,1'1'"'~ there were just guys better than lose two games." BULGARIA: - COSTA RICA - FRANCE Women's soccer M1md.Ore and Da~ Of the 15 players who graduat [the five or seven on the bench]," b&isam.aa fioisbed 39th and 40duapec- ed since last fall, three were Christi ansen said. "Thi s year we GERMANY - ITALY - SPAIN blanked by named to the prestigious All-East have 16 or 17 guys like that." and MARTINIQUE team. But the Hens still have two T he Hens feel if everything Monmouth All-East players returning from goes right, anything is possible. plus an interdepartmental program with the Department of last year: seniors Todd Albee, a fl y "We have smaller and faster Political Science in half, and Andrew Mynuk, an forwards than most other teams," inside center. Walker said. "We also have big Delaware's task during the pre ger backs than most teams." MEXICO season has been to improve team The players insist that the All students interested in any of these exciting Winter chemistry between stars like Albee 1995 squad is a very good one, Session opportunities are invited to join the Program and Mynuk and some of the but with all their young players, Directors and meet former participants in Winter Session younger, less-experienced players. do they have what it takes to win study abroad programs on: "We constantly practi ce with consistently? people who are going to be on the "We want to win the Premier fi eld together," said junior Harry Division, get to where we were Walker, the c lub president and last year, and then surpass it," starting fullback this season. C hristi ansen said. "We need to "Players who will play together get everything together and don' t leave each other's side, and eve ryone together. Once we do we practice plays between them I 0 that, there's no way we can't do or 15 times." it." , .• ' • \ ... .' ; .. • ; •- ol -. I .... - :. .~-.~'This week in· UD History Hens' Athlete of the Week j , • • , ..'» -: f_··Eieven years ago this week, the Dorrell Green :·pelaware football team, led by current The Hens' sophomore cornerback con · ·" NFLer Rich Gannon, defeated West .. '"' ... ' tinued his impressive play Saturday, . ~hester 21-20, avenging a loss from the recording two interceptions, including 1 "l. "' previous year. \ ( one he returned for a 24-yard TD. r~ l'- ... ~ ... \ Tuesday September 19, 1995 • B12 J.;t :wasn't pretty,. but they'll take it Cowsette, surprised Delaware with ll.~ns defeat 188 combined receiving and rushing yards, including 1 10 rushing yards -~--. in the first half. ~N-..,..-..ova in "He's a true freshman," Talley .. # said of Golerni, who had only eight career attempts coming into the .s~oppy game game. "I probably would have stuck with him even if Cowsette was I 00 - ,". BY ERIC HEISLER percent because he played excellent • Sporrs Editor today." four first-quarter fumbles After the Wildcats' touchdown I -the Delaware football team tied the score at seven, Raymond e th .,.,;·an. injury-weakened had Ramlett run a two-minute drill ViI ~ team, the Hens ro try to go ahead in the last 2:42 of caJi<~l4'~_._.~-~ . potent olfensiye· the half. Hamlett, who finished the an.§t,'liJ. by j\lmor · quarterback. .Leo ganie with 211 yards passing and 75 H~ to win their first Yankee rushing, led the Hens downfield 65 CO!'If'erence game, 28-7. yards through the air before Pat ''We're very fortunate to win a very Williams ran five yards for the score poojly played football game," said to put the Hens up for good, 14-7. De,1aware Coach Tubby Raymond. "[Hamlett] did that better than ' 'W~)e not perfect; we didn't play well; I've ever seen him before," said ~ were a lot of good things Raymond of the quarterback's run aboQtit." ning of the 2-rninute drill. "He threw ~Villanova Coach Andy Talley's the ball well; he threw it with author nei~e pregame prognosis, the ity; and he found people." Wlldcats caught the Hens by ·surprise Delaware's final touchdown with a near 20-minute 0-0 deadlock. carne when Hamlett hit Coleman for "Although Delaware (2-0, 1-0, a 69-yard pass, surpassing a 55-yard . Yankee) executed several big offensive pass to Batts earlier in the contest to plays, including Hamlett's longest ever become the longest pass of his rush and pass, fumbles cancelled out career. . scoring opportunities. Twice in the ftrSt Along with Batts, who caught quarter.Delaware moved the ball inside four passes for 95 yards, Conti also me Villanova 20-yard-line only to fum had a big receivng day. Conti came ble it away on completed passes to back after two early fumbles to catch THE REVIEW Thomas Nutter six passes for 80 yards. Delaware starting quarterback Leo Hamlett eludes tacklers during the Hens' 28-7 victory over Villanova Saturday. "I lost some confidence and I think the team lost some confidence in me;· Conti said about his fumbles. '1 just tried to forget about it and come back out and play footbalL" soPhomore receiver Eddie Conti and Villanova, which had already Turnovers tell tale of Hens' triumph senior tight end Steve Brady. been without Cowsette and receiver Turnovers, however, were in the Brian Finneran, lost All-American BY DAN STEINBERG Delaware Head Coach Tubby tions, but pointed out that said. ~qs' _Javor as sophomore safety linebacker Tyrone Frazier in the sec A ssistant Sports Editor Raymond said his team used Delaware was also hurt by After Conti 's muffed punt DQm;ll Green retuf!led the first of ond quarter on what appeared to be Turnovers dominated Green's touchdown to increase turnovers. return gave the Wildcats great field Defaware's four interceptions for a a diving interception by Frazier. Delaware's 28-7 win over their intensity. In the first quarter, two position, the turnover pe ndulum toi.Jchdown to put Delaware up, 7-0. However, the officials called Villanova on Saturday, switching "He made the play, and that Delaware drives ended inside the swung the other way. On Another Green interception in the Hamlett in the grasp before he threw the momentum around and repeat gave us a little bit of spark," Villanova 20-yard line when Hens Vi llanova's first play after the end zone during the third quarter pre the ball, causing Villanova to lose edly killing potential scoring dri Raymond said. receivers fumbled the ball while fumble, freshman running back v~~ .!. V~Hanova touchdown that the ball and their defensive leader. ves. Early in the third quarter, with trying for extra yardage. Todd Golemi coughed the ball up, would have tied the game at 14. · "It was a lousy call by the offi The game included a fumbled Delaware holding on to a 14-7 Three minutes into the game, and Delaware safety Dale '1 knew when we were down on the cial," Talley said. 'That's the kind of punt, a tipped pass intercepted in lead, Green made another huge sophomore receiver Eddie Conti Koscielski recovered the fumble. 2 or 3 and we couldn't get the touch call you've got to have. It's bad ·the end zone, an interception interception, this time in the fumbled at Villanova's nine-yard "Playing against a very prolific down to tie it we were just leaving them enough that the kid goes down and returned for a touchdown, and four Delaware end zone, to stop a line, and barely eight minutes offensive fo otball team, you just out there too long;• Talley said. then you don't get the footbalL" turnovers in the red zone. In all, Wildcats drive which had pro later, senior tight end Steve Brady can' t let them keep getting on the The interception set up an 80-yard Even though Villanova attempted there were nine turnovers; four by gressed to Delaware's three-yard fumbled on the Wildcats' 10-yard field like that," Talley said. Delaware touchdown drive led by 60 passes, the Delaware defense Villanova and five by Delaware. line. line. Raymond said the spate of senior fullback Marvell Scott. Scott, held them to 24 completions while One of the most important Marchese threw the ball into the "We can go out there a nd com turnovers didn't favor one team who ran only twice in the first half, grabbing four interceptions. turnovers created the game's fi rst end zone, where it was tipped up pete with any team on any day, but more than the other. received the ball in eight of the drive's "We felt great," said senior defen points. With I 0 minutes left in the in the air by sophomore linebacker we just keep giving up the ball," "It seems li ke it kind of bal 11 play]; for a total of ~0 yards. Junior sive tackle Mark Spinelli. ''We felt second quarter, Hens sophomore Ralph D'Angelo and grabbed by Delaware junior quarterback Leo anced out," Raymo nd said . hafib~k Norman Coleman ran five we played together as a team real safety Dorrell Green stepped in Green. Hamlett said. "We won today by " Villanova lost so me scoring .yards for the touchdown to complete well. We had a real good attitude front of a short pass intended for It was this turnover that 21 points, but our turnover ratio's opportunities, but r thi nk we did b: drive. going out there."· Villanova's Josh Dolbin, and Villanova Coach Andy Talley said still on the minus side." too." • i1 felt confident;' said Scott, who EXTRA POINTS: The Hens face scampered 24 yards, untouched, to hurt his team the most. Raymond said that these early "I feel bad when we turn over had l)is'biggest day yet with 14 rushes Boston University, which beat get Delaware on the scoreboard. "We had a chance to make it 14- fumbles, along with a fumbled the rock and put a lot of pressure for 79'yards. 'The holes were just there. Villanova 2 t -16 two weeks ago, this "I guess [Villanova quarterback 14 and we didn' t," Talley said. " It punt by·Conti on Delaware's own on [the defense]," Hamlett said. I CPU)d :;ee holes developing before the Saturday. Talley was as confident in Tom Marchese] didn't read me was the kind of game where there eight-yard line, were devastating " But they came up big fo r us a -snap: • Delaware beating the Terriers as he coming up," Green said. "They needed to be some confidence to the Hens' confidence. couple of times, forced some . -Villanova's only touchdown came in was in them beating his Wildcats. tried to get a quick curl, and I was building at some point. That was a "It's to the team's credit that turnovers and gave us a break." ·the second quarter on an 82-yard drive 'They'll kill BU. It's a kill shot. there to make the play. Once I confidence-builder for them." they didn't panic; they hung in highlighted by freshman tailback Todd They will knock BU from here to made the play, I knew no one was Raymond knew his team dodged there and they performed, and they GolCmi's 52-yard run. Golemi, who the Charles River," Talley predicted. there to catch me." a bullet with the two key intercep- overcame the problem," Raymond played in place of the injured Anthony Men's soccer wins ... with a little help from UMBC Retrievers' net. Hens triumph in UMBC goalkeeper C.J. Norton ner of UMBC's net waited to catch the floating shot, but Delaware kept the pressure on OT after last Adams inexplicably jumped in front through the end of the first overtime of Norton, apparently trying to clear period, and into the beginning of the ball away from the goal. His the second, but UMBC (3-3) man second own goal header, however, merely misdirect aged to even the score with I 0:41 ed the ball past a helpless Norton left. BY DAN STEINBERG and into the back of the net, setting The Retrievers, who had repeat Assistant Sports Edirar off a wild Delaware celebration and edly been called offside while mak It was impossible. They didn't giving the young Hens their third ing runs deep in Delaware's zone, have a chance. win of the season. finally got their timing down when With only 12 seconds left in "To have something like that midfielder Ted Lawler hi t forward the second overtime period happen at the end of the game; I Gheran King streaking toward the Saturday night, the Delaware don't think I've ever seen it, I've Delaware goal. men's soccer team had no never been involved in it, and I'm Hurtado, whose aggressive style prospects of beating the tickled to death that it happened," frequently brings him out of the University of Maryland Baltimore Delaware Coach Marc Samonisky goal box, came out to challenge County. The visiting Hens had a said. King, but was burned when King free kick deep in their own zone, Delaware freshman goalkeeper lofted the still-bouncing ball over and faced an almost certain 2-2 tie Joaquin Hurtado admitted the Hens his head. against a strong Retrievers team. were lucky, but also said Delaware "I think [King] was offside." deserved to win. Hurtado said. "[Hens sophomore "We worked harder than them; Greg] Esposito had him, and he was we have been working hard in prac like two or three feet offside." tice, and we wanted to win more Aside from King's goal, Hurtado than they did," Hurtado said. played brilliantly, breaking up sev Ten seconds later, however, a The Hens (3-1 ) seemed to have eral UMBC plays before they could miraculous own goal off the head the game in hand after sophomore develop by ranging far out of the of UMBC defender Anthony forward Andy Cassidy scored his box. Adams gave Delaware an improb first career goal I 0:22 into the first [Hurtado's] gonna drive me nuts; able 3-2 upset .victory. Amazingly, overtime. Cassidy pursued a long there's no doubt about it," it was the second Delaware goal ball into the UMBC zone, where he Samonisky joked. "He comes off put in by a UMBC defenseman. was met by Norton, who came the line in situations when we need Off the free kick, the Hens storming out of his goal box and him to, the way we' re playing worked the ball just past the mid attempted to clear the ball upfield. defensively." field line to freshman Cole Cassidy kept charging, however, Most of Delaware's chances in THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley Gillespie. who desperately and Norton's blast ricocheted off his JJINir11re sophomore forward Jim Weir attacks the ball during Delaware's 3-2 upset victory launched the ball toward the leg and rolled back into the far cor- C on Saturday. see SOCCER page B II u ton1