In Sports In Section 2 Football An Associated Collegiate Press Mysterious thrashes Four-Star All-American Newspaper Ice Soda Huskies, strikes Newark 37-10 page B I page Bl2

Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid TUESDAY Newark, DE Volume 122, Number 9 Student Center B~l , University of Delaware, Newmk, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 October 3, 1995

N.J. man Student arrested faces after Main murder St. crash

BY AMANDA TALLEY charges City News Ediwr A New Jersey resident whose Ex-UD hockey girlfriend lives in Newark crashed into another car at the intersecti on of player in serious East Main Street a nd Academy Street. stri king a retaining wall in condition after fatal front of a dentist's office, police said Friday afternoon. S.C. car crash Brian Bulicki , 19, from Cherry BY HEATHER MOORE Hill, N.J., was tril nsported to the £recllli\'e Editor emergency room at Christiana A university senior taking the Hospital via State Police helicopter. semester off was listed in serious He was admitted with a post-auto condition and facing murder charges collision head injury and sent home after allegedly causing a fatal car crash Sunday, according to Pat Ritchie, a Friday in South Carolina. hospital spokesman. Reid Li vermore Bulicki's girlfriend, whose name (AS SR) of r====: the police would not reveal, is Wilmington was believed to be a student at the probably on hi s university, Ofc. Curt Davis said. A freshman was injured when her mother's car was struck by a BMW speeding up Academy Street. Newark Police said way to Key West, Police said alcohol was involved alcohol was involved in the incident. Fla., his sister said, in the crash. where he lived this "All I heard was screaming Newark Police gave this account of the Newark Parking Enforcement officer. with other cars at the pedestrian crossing. summer and wheels,'' said Susanne Bauman (AS incident: The vehicle, a red 3251 BMW, was then He pulled beside the BMW and told the planned to live this FR), a passenger of the vehicle At approximately I :45 p.m. o n Friday, seen by a motorcycle officer at the intersection driver to pull over. The vehicle then pulled fall. Bulicki hit. police received a complaint of a red car of South College Avenue and Park Place. The away from the officer and accelerated The South 'L-.,...,...l.:ll• :-.-~ "My mom hit the brakes after the driving erratically in the area of West Main car turned eastbound onto Park Place and then northbound o n Academy Street through a Carolina Hi ghway impact," Bauman said of her mother Street and Hillside Road. north onto Academy Street. green light at Delaware A venue. The BMW Patrol said Livermore struck another Deborah Bauman, "and she watched A few minutes later the vehicle was The officer was able to catch up to the continued down Academy Street approaching vehicle while a ttempting to elude Bulicki drive up onto the steps of the observed speeding on Amstel Avenue and BMW on Academy Street in front of the a green light at East Main Street. police. The wreck left one person dead office,'' continuing on South College Avenue by a Perkins Student Center, where it was stopped see CAR C RASH page AS and another seriously injured. Although Livermore suffered blunt trauma to the upper torso, he is "conscious and awake," said a spokesman for Richland Memorial Hospital in Co lumbia. S.C. Sunnne fu L1 ve rmore (AG JR ) suid her brothu Roth proposal restricts fed. abortion ding suffered several broken bones. two collapsed lungs and third-degree bums, been renewed since its inception in 1976. budget by the year 2002," Koops said, refening to Although the current Medicaid system allows but no internal injuries. Outside of rape, incest or Senators of both parties have taken opposition the Budget Reconciliation Bill. women who are slightly above the poverty level to "He'll be all right,'' she said, adding to Roth's action. The bill has ended Medicaid as an entitlement, receive funding for prenatal care, she said, they do danger to the mother, no that she hasn' t spoken to her brother, Sen. John Chafee (D-R.I.) except for guaranteed aid to children, the elderly not have access to funding for birth control. but her parents have been with him in Medicaid for abortions proposed an amendment that and pregnant women, Koops said. Instead, she People who are at the poverty level. though, are the hospital since Sunday. would strike Roth's said, the states will be given block grants where el igible for Medicaid funding for both birth control South Carolin.t Trooper Keith Grice BY KIM WALKER provision, but it was the governor has control over how the money will and prenatal care, she said. gave thi s account of the incident: NarronuVStat~ Nt:t\·s Ecliror be spent. The impoverished women who receive only defeated, Koops said. The chase began about I 0:20 a.m. Medicaid recipients will not be able to obtain Despite the fact that Roth 's provision will add prenatal care could be stuck in an unwanted Presidential candidate when the sheriff's office received a funds to have an abortion outside the cases of an element of federal control over state spending, pregnancy that could have been prevented if they Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.) complai nt th at a motorist pulled away rape, incest or unless the life of the mother is in Koops said Roth believes that funding abortions is had access to birth control, she said. and four other Republican from a gas station without paying. A danger if a provision in the Budget Reconciliation not appropriate use of taxpayers money if some They cannot get out of that pregnancy if they senato rs issued a letter to deputy spotted Livem10re in a blue F\)rd Bill issued by Sen. William V. Roth Jr (R-Del.) Roth in opposition because taxpayers are against it. wanted to either, she said, because they cannot get Ranger pickup truck and atlempted, 10 . passes this month. Another measure was added Friday, Koops funding for abonion. he added the measure without slow him down. This provision wi ll make the Hyde said, that would require a portion of the grant to go Roth's provision is introduced at a time when a vote. Livermore, driving east at 85 mph, Amendment. an amendment to the Health and toward pre-pregnancy planning services and Congress is debating the welfare proposals "We do not agree with the Hyde language and refused to pull over. The deputy tried to Human Services Appropriations Bill that supplies. The states will decide how the money brought about by both the House and Senate. The s trongly believe that such a divisive and clear vehicles away and a van pulled to prohibits Medicaid funding for abonion outside of contentious issue deserves a debate and vote both will be spent in that area, she said. House propo~al will not allow any extra money to the shou lder of the highway. Livermore those three exceptions, permanent, according to Martha Marcis, director of Planned Parenthood go toward a mother who has another child while in committee and in the full Senate," the letter said. then "intentionall y swerved off the r ad Ginny Koops, spokeswoman for Roth. The Hyde 'The Senate wants to find ways to save money of Delaware, said Medicaid rewards pregnancy Amendment is up for renewal every year and has and into the van and his vehicle caught in entitlement programs in order to balance the and discourages birth control. see ROTH page A4 fire .'' The van's driver, Joseph Monroe Strickland, a 50-year-old telephqne company worker, was killed. The 39- year-old passenger, William Floyd, Student and aluin writing sustained head injuries. When the troopers tried to pull Livermore out of the burning car, he book on college survival allegedly resisted arrest and kicked the deputy sheriff. No alcohol was involved, Grice said. BY BRYAN D. VARGO accounts and adv ic e from those the text are underage drinking, pot Suzanne Livermore, along with her Copy Eduor who have experience, Kline said. smoking and hoodwinking your mother, last saw her brother Thursday Wouldn ' t it have been The book is not sole ly a way into bars. night at their Wilmington home. extremely advantageous to know su r vival g uide for i ncomin g This book is extremely different I:.ivermore left for Florida withoht everything about this planet called freshman; it ' s more of an from the archetypal college telling them. . 1 co llege before entering the entertaining strategic tool enabling preparatory publications. It tells Although sometime after Thursd4y university atmo phere? those w ho en ter col lege to be the truth abo ut coll ege life , no night and before the accident, Reid s Kiva Kolstein, AS SR, and 1995 armed and ready for battle, Kline matter how s hocking, in a mother reported him missing, Suzanl'\e al umnus Marcus Kline, authors of said. straig ht fo rward manner, Kolstein Livermore said, "It 's not running away " Everything You Need To Know The book cove rs a realm of said. from home because he's 22; he can db About College That Mommy s ubject s from classes to The g uide explores the facts of whatever he wants." \ Didn ' t Tell You ," would relationships and even how to get life incoming s tudents face , he She also said Livermore had tol1 undo ubtedly respond with a away with usi ng fake said, but doesn't cause the reader them he wanted to leave for Key West resounding "yes." identification. Ko lstein said. to stumble over technical jargon where he had worked vari ou "This book will cover college "We expect and want this book and textbook definitions. construction jobs and wanted to take Lhe territory, un earthing sensiti ve to be controversial ," said Kolstein , The book includes a co ll ege semester off to relax in the warm material in frank discussions by in reference to the il legal a nd lingo dictionary, compiled from weather and hang out wi th som9 people who have been there and taboo material mentioned in their slang u sed by college students friends. Livermore had plans to relUITJ know from whence they speak,'' boo k. The book cites th ese actions around the country. It includes THE REVIEW I Barry P. Bush 10 the university and graduate with a Kolstei n said. that inevitabl y occur in college jargon like the everpopul ar word Kiva Kolstein (AS SR) and 1995 graduate Marcus Kline criminal justice degree in the spring. Wha t better source of s urroundings. S o me o f the Hp hat." Suzanne Livermore call ed th informatiQJl to have than actual unlawful behaviors discussed in "We want to make the transition are writing a book that will "unearth sensitive material" murder charges "ridiculous." see STUDENT page A9 about college life from those who have been there. " It 's common sense that no o n would intentionally ram their car at miles 'per hour into a parked car," s e said. "It's not like he knew who was n Feature Forum ...... B4 UD receives science grant the car." World news briefs ...... A3 According to an April 1994 Revie Classifieds/Crossword ...... 86 BY KRJSTIN COLLINS Barner and Richard Fo ulds, Way said of the approximately '100 to police report , Livennore was arrest d Comics ...... 85 Administratiw! Ne\\S Editor combining engineeri ng and computer 150 di sabled university science and c ha rged with two counts ' f Campus Calendar ...... A2 Somewhere in a uruversity lab, the science, are using the money to students. receiving stolen property, one count f Police Report ...... A2 Phantom is lurking. encourage students with disabilities to Barner, who is himself confined to theft and one count of resisting arr11st Editorial and Opinion ...... A 12 This Phantom is not a scary goblin. go into science. a wheelchair, .said he knows from after police stopped him in the Russell Sports ...... 812 It is a sort of robot, a moto rized The disabled are often discouraged experience that many handicapped parking lot and found a stolen bicy~e machine in A.I. DuPont Institute that from pursuing the sciences because students are forced into the arts by tire in his vehi cle. Also inside helps the blind understand visual "those disciplines are perceived as mi sinformed counselors who think Also, Delawi!fC Department of Mot r Newark sy mphony orchestra ...... A9 images, and it is part of a faculty being very difficult," said Tom Way demanding lab sessions would be Vehicle records show Livermore h s Lavender scholars series ...... A 7 More people are moving rrom research project funded by a $2 (AS OR) who is working on the · impossible for them. twice been convicted of speeding a d Accident victim update ...... A3 meat to vegetarian roods, A4 million National Science In stitute project. Many people think the physically once for running a red light in separa e grant. ''These students are just as bright handicapped wo uld be unable to incidents during the last 16 months. Research professors Kenneth as any other student at the university," see SCIENCE page AIO see MURDER page A 7 A2 . THE REVIEW . October 3, 1995 Magically replenishing oil reserves in Gulf of Mexico along the fault trace to shallower sands, Eugene Island is now the topic of debate Island is the fact that oil pulled from the Observatory of Columbia University began BY VANESS~ ROTHSCHILD Harrison said. Stuff Repurter reserve has chemical components an investigation, The PathFinder Project, to because its estimated reserves have While nobody is disputing the fact that A small oil reservoir in the middle of the declined much less than experts had characteristic of the Jurassic period, which "penetrate this large fault to determine if reserves are flowing upwards within the there are additional resources ·at Eugene Gulf of Mexico is still full when it should predicted. Island Block 330, the dispute rages over the have emptied, leaving scientists baffled. Whelan's theory to explain the fault plane," said Peter F. Harrison of many possible explanations. additional resources is controversial among Columbia University. If they had proved it, Oil reserves under Eugene Island Block Science &Technology Dr. Jo hn M adsen of the university leading experts. She believes that there are this would have validated Whelan's steady­ 330 are not being depleted as quickly as geology department said .'hat Whelan 's expected, said a. Massachusetts scientist, still undiscovered gas and oil reserves deep state system theory. theory is possible. According to Madsen, who believes that the phenomenon is .due to within the earth's crust. These resources are ended I SO million years ago. However, the results from the PathFinder " the frequent faulting that occurs in the resources deep within the earth 's crust · seeping into Eugene Island through fault The resources from the reservoir have Project were inconclusive. Gulf of Mexico would seem a plausible leaking into the reservoir through fault lines, creating a steady-state system where previously been characteristic of the "The hydrocarbons did not flow enough lines. resources are replenished as quickly as they Pleistocene era, which ended two million to verify the theory," Harrison said. The mechanism." Other mechanisms could also be Dr. Jean K. Whelan at Woods Hole are being used. years ago, he said. characteristics of the deposits will be possible, Madsen sai~. However, no According to Michael Melancon, who "We decided to investigate, but so far compared to the characteristics of the Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts theories have been either proved or headed a study based on the last 23 years of worked on the project through the the results are inconclusive," Melancon younger oil reserves. disproved at this point. oil production at the Eugene Island Department of Interior in New Orleans, the said. This comparison will determine whether reservOir. only evidence of unusual activity at Eugene The Lamont-Doherty Geological additional reserves are indeed traveling Public Safety switches BICYCLES CHAINED TO STAIRS, RAILS OR HANDICAPPED RAMPS ...... gears with bike warnings V I O~ATE THE CITY ARE CODE AND WILL BE REMOVED AT THE BY CRAIG L. BLACK Bicycles that prove to be a parking in the last four years. OWNERS EXPENSE St'nior Staff Rt'porr t'r safety hazard receive a warning More than $40,000 were spent Not even the handlebars of notice, containing a description of last year in a campus-wide effort • bicycles are safe from the wrath the bike to track repeat offenders, to install more opportunities for of Public Safety violations, which are usu.ally heeded, bike owners to park, said Mark according to an obscure rule Summerville said. Mankin, East Campus housing known mostly by students who " It's not like a ticket with a and conference facilities manager. perused page 86 of the 1995-96 fine associated with it ," he said, While he maintains that the Official Student Handbook. but bike tickets could become a university will never be able to Bicycles secured in "stairways reality if warnings prove to be an offer a rack for every bicycle in or other hazardous areas" are insufficient deterrent. need, administrators are subject to an initial warning ticket "That's always a possibility," attempting to pedal in that followed by removal and said Capt. Jim Flatley of the direction. impounding by Public Safety. University Police. "I don't know Mankin, who has 25 buildings "Most of the time putting some if it will get to that point." under his jurisdiction, said he notices out just to remind people Flatley said some bicycles are focused on bringing bike racks to that it is a violation and it could locked to handicapped ramps and the areas surrounding Gilbert, be a problem is all it really in hallways, stairways, sidewalks Harrington and Russell residence takes," said Gary Summerville, and building entrances and exits halls last year, while South associate director of Public across campus. Multiple warnings Central Campus will receive a Safety. are us ually assessed before face lift this year. The department has recorded removal of an illegally parked "The more bicycles we have on 25 infractions this semester and bike, he added, but not always. campus, the more of a problem it "a few hundred" since the "It could be none if you have a becomes," said Lawrence inception of the bicycle bicycle locked at a handicapped Thornton, associate director of legislation in 1991 , he said. ramp that's impeding Public Safety. The epicenter of the bike individuals," Flatley said. "That Parking bikes illegally is often warning storm lies in front of the would have to be removed." not a conscious decision and in Morris Library, Summerville After locks are defeated and some instances, Thornton said, it said, where overflowing bike bicycles are impounded, they can may be a matter of convenience. racks sometimes lead to illegal be claimed at the Department of "In a lot of cases people that parking. Public Safety when establishing are attaching their bikes to a " On an average night there proof of ownership and paying a railing aren't even thinking how might be I ,000 people in the $15 removal fee . Unclaimed it's affecting other folks," he library," he said. "If they had to bicycles remain in storage for 90 said. " Sometimes a railing is leave in a hurry you don ' t want days and are then disposed. closer to their room than a bike them to be running into bikes on Roughly 10 bikes have been rack." those railings." impounded because of illegal THE REVIEW I Barry P. Bush NOTICE: An obscure ruJe in the Student Handbook may cause Public Safety to tag or take your bike. Following the treasure map to the chest of financial aid dependent undergraduates or from purchase in-state college c redits Incentive Grant Program, which three file cabinets of microfilm on Start with your school financial aid $6625 to $10,500 for years before a child is college splits the cost of student financial the subject of finding financial independents. age. aid between the federal aid. Although, this might seem a office, then work your way toward cash However, both Burton and the The only prerequisite to government and the state. Each bit tedious, it is the best way to BY SCOTT GOSS university department of financial Department of Education stress participate in th e program s tate has its ow n criteria for find specialized and obscure aid. Swfj Reporier aid is located in Hullihen Hall. the importance of meeting the requires. either the paye r or eligibility, award a m ounts a nd Fifth, try communi ty service If you are like most students, Student Services also has May I, 1996 application deadline beneficiary to be a resident of appli cati on procedures. and civic groups. Organizations the search for financial aid may additional information. They for the following academic school Pennsylvania. For the address and telephone suc h as the YMCA , American appear more threatening than a s ho uld be able to provide you year. Although Delaware does not number of the closest state agency Legion, Chamber of Commerce, hundred master's theses. with the most basic and accessible Burton promises that all need­ offer a comparable program, the call 1-800-4-Fed-Aid. and the Boy and Girl Scouts a ll However, finding financial aid aid. based aid is treated the same, university does allow freshman to Third , the Corporation .for offer aid programs to members is all a matter of knowing where According to Johnie A. Burton, regardless of race, age or sex. purchase eight semesters up front National and Community Service and their families. to look. university director of financial "The formula is not perfect," he at today' s prices. offers new full-time educational Finally, the U.S. Department of Fortunately the U.S . aid , the popularity of admitted, " but I certainly think "The Delaware Plan operates awards of $4,725 a year in Labor's Occupational· Outlook Department of Education offers unsubsidized Stafford loans , it's fair." under the same premise," exchange for volunteer work H andbook in cludes a list of several suggested steps in finding which are not based on financial Second, contact the higher explained John Brook , vice before, during , or after your organizations that offer aid to the grant or loan that is right for need, has dramatically increased education agency in your home president of government and postsecondary education. students studying in a particular you: over the past three years. state for information. public affairs. "Our program just Fourth, try your local libra ry . field, such as The American Bar First, start with your local These loans can provide For example, Pennsylvania starts 16 years later than the The Foundation Center in the Assoc iation or The American financial aid administrator. The between $2625 and $5500 for offers a Tuition Account Program Pennsylvania plan." Morris Library , for instance, Medical Association. that al lows families to pre- There is also the State Student contains two bookshelves and Campus

Police Reports /

Calendar POSSESSION OF DRUGS, BICYCLE cheek at the Student Health Center, police minor and verbally threatening an officer. HILLEL TO HOST YOM KIPPUR YOUNG AMERICANS FOR AT RODNEYF reported. Police gave the following account: / HOLIDAY DINNER FREEDOM TO MEET IN PURNELL A Newark man was arrested and charged with The police gave the following description of Officers spotted one of the sus!J_);cts in a pick­ HALL bicycle theft and drug possession Friday when a the suspect: up truck with a keg of beer. Hillel will be hosting a dinner to university police officer spotted him at the Seventeen- to 25-year-old white male, five­ In the process of arresting the suspect for celebrate the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur, The Young Americans for Freedom Rodney F bike racks, said Capt. Jim Flatley of feet ten-inches tall with a thin build, wearing a underage possession , the second suspect which begins at sundown on Tuesday. will host a meeting in 231 Purnell Hall at 6 University Police. white tee-shi rt and sneakers, blue jeans, a white approached them and said the beer belonged to The dinner will be held in the faculty p.m. on Wednesday. For more Cranston Raison, 26, was allegedly seen basebal l cap worn backwards, a gold hoop him. dining room of the Perkins Student Center information, call 369-9146. cutting a bike lock with bolt cutters and earring in his right ear, a ring on the right hand Th_e second ~an threatened to ki II the at4:30 p.m. attempting to flee with the bike, police said. and a black sports watch on the left wrist. arrestmg offisYr· Both were taken into custody. / Hillel will also offer a Yom Kippur CA REER WORKS HOP AN D J OB Upon searching the suspect, police reported / service in the Hi lie I Student Center at 6 ORIENT ATION IN RAUB HALL finding 3 grams of heroin and drug BEWARE OF KNIFE-WIELDING THE¥-"RE FLEEING BY FOOT p.m. on Tuesday. Wednesday' s Hillel paraphernalia in his possession. YOUNGSTER FROM NEWARK services will be held from 10 a.m. to I The career program, Resume ll, will be According to police, the suspect initially gave A five-year-old boy was found in_possession _ --The driver of a stolen Chevy Blazer fled on p.m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. For more held in the workshop room of Raub Hall at a false identity to the arresting officer and of a kmfe at the Downs Sch?ol m Newark / foot Wednesday night when police attempted 10 information, call 453-0479. 3:30p.m. on Wednesday. signed police documents under this false Thursday afternoon_, Newark Pohce satd. approach h1m, Newark Police said. A J.O.B.S. orientation will be held in identity. Thefaftdemooknkif nderhgarten stud~nt allhegedly The unidentified man had been driving h d 1 1 ISLAMIC FILM OFFERED IN the first floor of Raub Hall at 6 p.m. on Raison was charged with one count each of a a o mg nt e m IS possessiOn w 1 e tn erratically and was changing a tire when the KIRKBRIDE HALL Wednesday. For more information, call the followi ng: possession with attempt to deliver school, pohce. satd. 1· h officers spotted him at 57 w . Cl eve 1an d A ve. 831-8479. heroin, criminal impersonation, theft, possession Accord mg to po tee, t ey were contacted by police said. ' Part one of "The Message" will be of drug paraphernalia, criminal mischief, the school's princillal regarding the boy, as were According to police the suspect · h .ld' h ·d h h"ld • ran mto t e presented in I00 Kirkbride Lecture Hall at BLACK CONSERVAT IVE trespassing and forgery, police said. t he c h1 s parents w o sa_I t e c 1 must have woods between Cleveland Avenue and Ray 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. AWA RENESS MONTH LECTURE found the kntfe and taken tt to school. Street where University Police, Newark Police, Part two of the film will also be shown IN KIRKBRIDE STUDENT ASSAULT ED AT and a State Police K-9 unit were unsuccessful in in I 00 Kirkbride Lecture Hall on Oct. 10. HARTSHORN FIELD OFFICER THREATENED ON apprehending him. For more information, call 837-8360. Walter Williams, chairman of the A fe male student was attacked Saturday NORTH CHAPEL The suspect was reported by police to have economics department at George Mason morn ing at Hartshorn Field by an unknown A Newark resident and another man were been spotte.d in Pennsylvania with two other RESEARCH ON WOMEN LECilJRE University in Virginia and the author of male, said Capt. Jim Flatley of University arrested Friday evening on North Chapel Street occupan~s i_n the stolen vehicle following the several books, wi II be a guest speaker at Police. for underage possession of alcohol and verbally Newark InCident, but he was lost in another foot "Women as Revolutionaries," a lecture the university during Black Conservative According to police, the student was pushed threatening an officer, Newark police said. pursuit. given by university associate professor of Awareness Month. to the ground by an unidentified whi te male who Erich T . Burkentine, a 20-year-old Newark According to Newark Police the history, Wunyabari Maloba, will be His lecture, 'The Role of Government climbed on top of her and pinned her down. The man, was arrested and charged with underage Pe~ns_ylvania State Police were conta~ted to presented in the Ewing Room of the in a Free Society: Seduction vs. Rape," student kneed her attacker in the groin, and he possession of alcohol in connection with the assist m locating the suspect, but no arrests have Perkins Student Center at 12:20 p.m. on will be presented at 8 p.m. on Wednesday subsequently punched her in the face and. fled incident. been made. Wednesday. For more information, call in I 00 Kirkbride Lecture Hall. For more the area on foo t. Jon S. Pearson, 21, was arrested.and charged 831-8474. information, call 837-8512 or 369-9146. The student was treated for a swollen right with resisting arrest, providing alcohol to a -compiled by Angela Andriola

. .' October 3, 1995 • THE REVIEW. AJ World Newark firm environmentally friendly News BY MELANIE STENQUIST The award, s po nsored by the New since its inception in 1990, has current program , he spoke to c hildren about Staff Repvrta Castle County Economic Development contracts valued at over $1 million and business skills and offered his advice. A Newark business headed by a Corporation , focuses on Delaware several potential multi-year contracts Pri or to founding the business, Summary university alumnus won the 1995 Minority companies that overcome racial adversity valued at over $5.5 million, including Oduaran, who received hi s master's Business of the Year Award for growth as in combinati o n with creating jobs and contracts with DuPont. Amaco and degree in Public Administration with a minority business Sept. 19 at the Hotel involvement with th e community, said Boeing. specialization in Energy . and MUSLIM CLERI C CONVICTED FOR DuPont in Wilmington . corporation representative Carole Enviro/Consultants Group, Ltd. is a Environmental Management from the PLOTTING U RBAN TERRORISM Enviro/Consultants Group, Ltd., located Robichaud . certified minority business through the university, was employed with the State of EW YORK - Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman the in University Office Plaza on Chapman According to Oduaran, "The company, U.S. Small Business Administration's Delaware's Department of Natural fiery Muslim cleric, was convicted Sunday of Road, advises companies on federal and though it is minority owned, must compete program, whi ch requires companies to Resources and Environmental Control as being the "engineer" of a oroup of Is lam ic state environmental regulations in order to with many other companies in the field." meet criti cal business standards that make an environmental scienti st. fundamentalists who plotted t; conduct a war of maintain compliance with the law. Oduaran attributed success to th e "good the m unique from other businesses , Oduaran participated in the urban terroris m against the United States The company and its president, field and good work" of hi s company and Robichaud said. implementation of environmental government. Enernute Oduaran , a 1986 university said there is further opportunity for growth In addition to hi s business regulations, in addition to co-authoring the Altho ugh the defendants, a ll of whom were graduate originally from Nigeria, were in the field. achievements, Robichaud said Oduaran is Delaware Regulations Governing convicted of seditious conspiracy, were no t honored for excell e nce as a minority Hi s company, which has expanded also involved with the Junior Achievement Underground Storage Tank Systems for charged with helping to carry o ut the February business due to growth over the past five from a one-man firm to a staff of eight program in the community. Through this the state government. 1993 b o mbing of the World Trade Center, years. prosecutors c harged that the defendants were involved in a "jihad" o r ho ly war that targeted ew York landmarks and public offi cials. After the verdict in the larges t terror case in UD hosts ballroom U.S. hi story, Secretary of Transportati o n Federico Pena called o n all airports and airlines to take more stringent security meas ures. Pena said the decision to increase security was no t related to dance competition any s pecific thrrats. A government official , who asked no t to be identified, said the dec ision to ask for increased The university rhumbas, cha-chas and security was prompted by the terror trial verdict, recent peace agreements in the Mideast, the visit waltzes away from the Bob Carpenter of Pope Jo hn Pa ul II this week and the United Nati ons' 50th anniversary. Center with $150 in scholarship money After seven day s o f deliberati o n, the a no nymous jury of s ix men and s ix women BY ALEXANDRA WEINBERG "The 24 members did wel l both convicted all the defendants o f plotting to wage Staff Report a Friday and Saturday night," war against the United States government to Across the Carpenter Sports Grimm said , " I a m s imply coerce it to change its polic ies in the Middle East. Building gym, Rebecca R oach's pleased with their progress. As part of this jihad, Abdel-Rahman, 57, and mother helped her put o n her "Our main goal for sponsoring seven co-d efendants were also convicted of a golden dance s lippers. E ight­ the competition was to keep the second broad c harge that, in the spring of 1993, year-old Roach's eyes filled with costs down for other competitors they conspired to commit a string of bombings, a mixture of exci tement and and to raise money for our club," scheduled o n the sa me day and timed five nervousness as she prepared tor sa id Grim , " We were a ble to minutes apart, on targets such as the Lincoln and th e c hampionships. help out the Delaware V a ll ey H olland Tunnels. the United Natio ns, the George Roach a nd her family had Chapte r of USABDA b y th e Wasnington Bridge a nd Manhattan's Diamond traveled 488 miles from Avon, availabilit y and size of o ur District. Ohio, to the competition. facility." The sheik was a lso convicted of conspiracy to Thi s wee kend in the CSB Friday night, th e c lub murder Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak a nd front gym, The U.S. Amateur co mpe ted in a Team Matc h soliciting his followers to a ttack America n Ballroom Dancers Association Event. Four couples competed as m ilitary ins tall ations. presented the first Youth College a team and were rated against the Another defendant, El Sayyid Nosair, 39, was Netwo rk 's Natio nal Primary , other collegiate competitors. The convicted of federal rac keteering- murder charges Middle and High School Dance club pl aced second w ith a for the 19QO killing of Rabbi Me ir Kahane and of Sport Championship, a nd the combined team score. As a team, the assat:lt of two bystanders. Nosair, acquitted o f Delaware Valley C h ap ter they rece ived $15 0 in the Ka ~ t a ne murder in a 1991 s tate case, was Championship Dance Sport scholarship money, Staiano said . con vir ,ed of a state assault and weapons charges Jubilee. Both events were "This money can be appli ed and i. c urrentl y serving a seven-year state prison sponsored by the uni versity's toward e ntran ce fees for th e terw . Ballroom Dance Club. National Championships," said f .oth Abdei-Rahman and Nosair face a Competitors came t o the Fortuna. mr ndatory sentence of life in prison without the universi ty from all over th e The semi-fina ls and finals pr,ssibility of parole. The rest of the defendants United States . Many of the m were he ld o n Saturday. Th e face a m aximum of 20 years in prison o n the were from Maryland, Virginia, uni versity 's c lub won first place ,;editious conspiracy charge and five to 10 years Pennsylvania, Delaware, New in 15 events and second place in o n the o ther charges. Jersey and New York. They 19 eve nts. As a tea m , they For security reasons. the sheik was came to partic ipate in two placed high amon g o the r immediately flown out o f New York Sunday, his separate competitions. However, coll egiate competitors, Staiano lawyers said. His lawyer, Lynne Stewart, vowed others traveled from as far as said . she \ auld appeal. Illinois and North Carolina, said Among other awards , Sarah "He told me, 'I'm not going to be the fi rst to be Sandra Fortuna, who helped to Davis (AS FR) and her partner, THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley jailed or oppressed for my religious beliefs and o rganize the panel of seven Mic hae l R ogers (AS SR) won Mark Sheldon and Juliet McMains of Belmont, Md., competed at the university's won' t be the last,' Stewart said. judges. second in the c ha-cha and third amateur ballroom dancing tournament Saturday and Sunday. Defe nse lawyers charged tha t the jury had In one part of the in the rhumba. given in to anti-Muslim feelings. "The c hampionships, the university's The event was "a whole new government prosecutors certainly received a cl ub competed for scho larship exper ience for eve.ryo ne other rh ythmic dance heats. The uni versi ty 's cl ub practices three message from the j ury," Stewart said to reporters money against teams from the involved," Rogers said. " I really "H o ll embeak a nd S ta iano ·did times a week. They meet with their in a news conference after the verdict. " Put a University of Pennsylvania, the didn ' t think about the exceptional ly well for th ei r first time professional coaches Leslie and Charles Muslim on trial and they' ll certainly convict University of Maryland and the competition factor. Ins tead , I competing.'' said Grim. Haefgan, who own a dance s tudio in New him." State University of New York at was concerned with learning Sunday morning, a dance workshop was Castle, Del. Binghamton and Cornell. how to dance better." held fo r a ll participants. The workshop was Outside of prac ti ce, the c lub helps IT'S LIKE OLD TIMES FOR EX-LEADERS "The c lub spon sored the "The biggest award overall d es igned to e nhance each dancer ' s adviser Patri c ia Grim with the ballroom AT WORLD FORUM competition to raise · money for was Shane Ford ( AS JR) and movement and technique, Fortuna said. dancing class offered at the university and SAN FRANCISCO - In what was billed as their other upcoming competitions," Kell y M artin ' s (PE SR) first " People don ' t just come to compete," also holds private lessons for students and first a ppeara nce together sin ce they left power, it said Anthony Staiano (EG SR), a pl ace in the Ame rican Rhythm said Ri chard Pethel (PE SR), " It's a social oth e r adults two evenings a week in e nvironment.'' was pre tty much like old times for the three C old club member. "We were able to Stude nt Pre-Championships," Pearson Hall. W ar-era leaders. get the facility inexpens ively. stated Grim . " It 's not li ke any other purs uit," said " Next week th e c lub will travel to Form er Briti s h Prime Mini s te r Margaret With the money we can enter Staia no a nd partner Fawn Andrew Ridge (AS SO), secreta ry of the College Park, Md., to compete,'· Ridge said. Thatcher tim e a nd aga in trumpeted fo rmer other competitions this year." Ho ll e mbeak (AG JR) en tered a ballroom club and participant in the "We will be competing for almost 17 and Preside nt Bush's leadership during the Persian Adviser Patricia Grim said final competiti o n where t hey co mpe tit ion . " It 's abo ut m o ti o n and one- ha lf hours next weekend," sa id Gulf War - as if she was buttering him up for the competition was a s uccess. danced the waltz, footstep and contro l.'.' Hollembeak. yet another diplomatic favor. Onetime Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev seemed poised to ma ke lengthy speeches like during his heady days in the Kremlin, but a lso admitted to feeling a little lonely when his two former adversaries took a different stance o n the Tenn. study finds blacks Pencader role o f the United Nations. "Perhaps we can add a fourth participant because it's two to one," he quipped. The troika was brought together Sunday to · receive stiffer prison sentences fall vict!m ponder the state of the world on a darkened stage o f fashionable Nob H ill before 2,000 appl auding fans in an h'our-long te lecast event. A university professor variable, but when asked whic h is judges to fo ll ow.'' he said . recoverzng It was pretty much like o ld times outside the the most importa nt variable he Either th e defendant was M asoni c Auditorium, as well: o ne group of disputes the results of responded, ' I have no idea." sente nced to jail time or he was set BY KATHERINE LACKOVJC protesters railed against British policies in the report Th~ possib ility and range of fr ee before the guidelines. Presently Srudem Affairs Editur Northern Ireland while a mobile bi ll board urged disparity of federal sentences was the guidelines offer five levels that The freshman who fe ll from his third floor the United States to get out of the United Nations. much greater before 1987, said Paul defendants can be placed in ranging Pencader F balcony Sept. 8 is horne from the Meanwhile, TV news c rews gathered to beam BY JEFF JOHNSON Martin, the deputy s taff director for from un s uperv ised probation to hospital and doing we ll. via satellite every word of the event that capped a Staff Reporter the U.S. sente nci ng commission. incarcerati on. Sean Kell eher suffered a broken collarbone, four-day State of the World Forum, the first Last week a published computer In 1987 the sentencing Yanich d oes not believe that two cracked vertebrae, a punctured lu ng and a major event sponsored by the Gorbachev analysis of 80,000 federal cou rt commission set se ntencing guidelines di scourage c ultural head injury when he fell about 25 feet to the grass. Foundation, a think tank c reated in 1992 a nd convictions found th a t blacks guidelines for federal cases. There biases. "Guidelines are not in place Kelleher's fa th er said Sean returned to hi s headquartered at the new Presido National Park in receive I 0 percent longer prison to d ecre a se c ultural bias , but to Lanswater Drive home in Newark Friday, Sept. San Franc isco. sentences than whites. decrease leniency," he said. Yani ch 15 , one week after he was admitted to the The sessio n moderated by CNN news anchor The stud y, which claim ed to sa id the guidelines were put into neurosurgical criti cal care unit at Christiana Bernard Shaw ranged fro m personal banter compare cases similar in severity of ''Fundamentally, place because people thought Hospital. Ke ll eher plans to take the enti re among the three former world leaders to serious offense and cri min a l hi story , criminals were ge tt ing off too semester off. debate. initiated by the Tennessean, a news guidelines take easily. "I feel great now," Kelleher said. G orbachev urged the United States to take the daily in Nashville, can be very " Fundamentally, guide lines take He is up and about and "can do everything but lead in reshaping the United Nations to better problemati c, a university professor away a judge's away a judges di scretion," he said. bend over," his father said. He has to wear a brace deal with economic and environmental security said. Will the limited discret io n on hi s chest during the day to keep hi s back and que tions. Danilo Yanich, associate policy discretion." discourage or prohibit bias ? " A spine straight while th e bones heal and a c loth Bush said that world leaders must be aware of scientis t for the urba n affairs a nd cul tural bias or g uide lines that are brace on his shoulders for his collar bone. the organizati o n's limitatio ns. "There are a lot of public po li cy department, said he is - professor Danilo Yanich ill conceived are like the difference "I can't do anything strenuous," Kelleher said. problems the U.N. can't cope with," he said , such s keptical of such. studies saying that between a n elbow or a boot o n your "I used to lift and now I'm out of shape." as nuclear prolifera ti o n or the creatton of free j u s tice decisions a r e based on nec k," he said, th ey both hold you He said he is still taking codeine pills for pain, trading markets. indiv idual cases and ex tracting al l could be a 20 year disparity for a down. but not as much as in the hospital. Thatcher agreed, saying the United Nati o ns can the pertinent information is a very bank robbery be fore guidelines , According to an article in The Kelleher wi II not need physical therapy for any feed the impoverished but not necessarily make large job. Martin said. Now, a bank robbery Philadelph ia Inqu irer, at least a of his injuries. The broken bones have to heal on decisions o n war a nd peace. For exampl e, on a s tate level brings a sente nce from 70 to 87 dozen studies over the last 20 years their own. "I got lucky," he said. Gorbachev has said he hopes this will be the going thf,£JUgh 3,000 individual files month s. " The guidelines have have attempted to determine if o ne Kelleher passes the time at home watching red u ced discreti o n and greatl y first of five such for um s spo nso red by the a nd categorizing each according to race receives longer federal prison movies and taking walks outside. He said his reduced unwarranted disparity;'' he fo undatio n . Much of the four-day forum was similar criminal hi s to ry a nd sentences than another. The friends come and visit him frequently. said. devoted to smaller panels and discussions at the seriousness of offense, is daunting. findings of the studies have been "I'm pretty bored,'' Kelleher said. ''I'm just The state of Delaware has nearby Fairmont Hotel that drew a di verse crowd " In o rd er to get a scientific divided almost equally. tryi ng to take it easy 'for a few weeks.'' g uide lines that assign partic ular from around the world. conclusion that can be validated Critics of the studies ha ve stated Kelleher, a criminal j ustice major, plans to sentences to certa in crimes, Thoma;­ and r e pli ca ted you must base a that few of the studies have return to the university in January fo r Winter Ralston, the court ·admini strator for -compiled from Th e Washington Post/Los study o n certain variables that compared cases of defendants wi th Session. ''I'm anxious already," he said . Delaware's Superior Court said. s imilar criminal backgrounds a:>d Angeles Times News Service by Da vid A. rem ai n constant," Yanich sai d . Ke lleher said he has no recollection of the "Each charg e has a presumptive o ffen ses. Newsom, assistant news editor Yanic h referred to the seriousness accident. "The last thing I remember was dinner range that provides guidelines for of the crime as the overriding time. When I woke up it was Sunday." A4• THE REVIEW. October 3, 1995

• The Senate killed a 'bill that would have restored service funding GOP deals another blow to AmeriCorps

BY LARRY BOEHM Gingrich was outspoken on the H oward High School in Sraff Reponu issue. "I am totally, unequivocally Wilmington that provides after­ The U.S. Senate, in a vote of opposed to national service," he school activities, counseling and 52 to 47, killed an amendment to told Newsweek. "It's coerced tutoring. an appropriations bill on Sept. 26 voluntarism .... It' s gimmickry," • Public Allies, a mentoring and that would have restored funding he said. internship program tn to the national service program Sen. John Ashcroft, R-Mo., in Wilmington. AmeriCorps. an Associated Press article, called • Resource Mother's Projec t, a The Senate voted against the AmeriCorps pointless , statewide volunteer program that amendment th at would have unnecessary and a waste of time: provides at-risk , low-inco me restored $425 million to the "a boondoggle for kids trying to women with access to pre-natal Corporation for National Service, find themselves." care. the parent agency of AmeriCorps. Sen. Bill Roth , R-Del. , The second class of AmeriCorps was implemented chairman of the Senate Finance AmeriCorps members are going THE REVIEW f Barry P. Bush in 1994 to provide community Committee, has opposed the into service o.pw, B arrett said . In ancient Britain it was custom for hosts and guests to "have meat" with each other, since meat was se rvice in education, crim e project from its inception. Their funding was secured in the the most important part of the meal. These days, more people "have salad" with their guests. prevention , housing and In a Senate budget debate in 1995 federal budget, he said, so environmental issues. August 1993, Roth said he was they will still complete their year In exchange for one year of not convinced the creation of a of service s hould further efforts to ful l-time service, AmeriCorps federal program and use of restore funding fail. members, all between the ages of federal funds was necessary to AmeriCorps is concerned with Vegan diet can reduce next year's budget. With no 17 and 25, earn a salary of around further the goals of community $7,500 per year, limited medical servtce. funding, the workers would not be benefits and a voucher for $4,725 Sen. Jos eph Biden, D-Del. , asked to continue in the program, to pay off college loans. disagreed. " AmeriCorps is not the a move the Clinton administrati on risk of many diseases The amendment, sponsored by federal bureaucracy trying to said would affect 50,000 yo ung Sen. Barbara Mikuls ki , D-Md., solve problems," Biden said in a people, according to AP. BY AMY SEAVEY As awareness of vegetarian and "Overall there is more of a call for would have kept the program press release. " It is state, local In Delaware alone, there are Stajj Repuner vegan diets has grown , dining variety in the salad bars and more alive after it was voted out of the and private organizations working several AmeriCorp s ucc ess Surveys in vegetarian magazines services tries to offer more variety to alternatives to the 'meat and potato' 1996 federal budget by both together to solve problems." stories, according to Eiden 's press have shown that more people are students with these dietary demands offerings from students," Brady said. houses. Rep. Christopher Shays, R­ release: chosing a semi-vegetarian diet in and to those looking to cut fat, said David Eisenhauer, manager of the Bill Barrett, a representative of Conn. , is one of the few • Tammy, a single parent, used to ·persuit of the benefits of a high-fiber, John Brady, seni o r food service Scrounge, has observed that "most the year-old program, said he Republi c ans to support the be o n welfare. Now she is an low-fat diet. director. students do eat fairly healthy." To believed AmeriCorps will likely program . ''AmeriCorps is AmeriCorps member who he lp s Kara Carpenter. HR SO, has stuck "The dining halls have a good accommodate the more health­ survive based on its success in something the President deserves other teenage mothers to get off to a low-fat diet since her junior year variety of foods but when your salad conscious students, the Scrounge providing comm un ity service. to be proud of," Shays told the welfare. of high school, when she first began and pasta gets boring, there is pizza offers veggie burgers, gri lied Barrett sa id he was encouraged by New York Times , "but it's a • Dora supports two children while helping elderly public watching her fat intake because of there tempting you," Carpenter said. chicken, salads and fresh fruit, the closeness of the vote. target for those who don't even the health benefits she heard about "I' m really neurotic about fat," Eisenhauer said. Of the 52 to 47 vote, only six want to give him that." housing residents get preventive from the media. she said. "By the end of the day I can Any dietary change requires Republicans and five Democrats According to Barrett, Clinton health care. Next year, thanks to She does occasionally crave fat , tell you how much fat I've had arid careful planning for nutritional voted against party lines, Barrett said he hopes the opponents of the AmeriCo rps , she said she will she said, especially with on-campus can estimate calories. I'm always balance said associate professor said. program wil l consider the positive realize her dream of going back to .eating, there is always the temptation reading nutrition panels." Nancy Cotugna of the nutrition and Critics say the fight tn aspects of AmeriCorps and won't school. :to cheat. "Menu identifiers are provided in dietetics department. According to Congress is based not on the be so small as to object to the • Jeff tutors at- risk el.ementary i Vegetarianism has grown steadily the dining halls for vegetarian and the U.S. Food Guide Pyramid, the merits of the program , but on program on political grounds. school s tudents in the Coloni al over the last decade with an vegan choices," Brady said. "The basis fo r a healthy diet is fruits, Republican oppo s ition to a There are fou r AmeriCorps School District. For many of the ~estimated 12 million vegetarians in identifiers are getting more precise vegetables and grains . Democratic program. programs active in Delaware, said boys, Jeff is their only male role \he United States, according to a so we can offer choices for both." "A vegetarian and vegan diet The opposition in Congress is Segraves , who attends the model. Some teachers are now survey cited in the Philadelphia He described th e menu selection requires careful planning as does ·any not about service, said Graham university while working with the begging the principal to have an Jnquirer. process as ongoing. Every summer, regul ar diet but because meat is Segraves (AS SR), a member of Delaware commission to help AmeriCorps member in th e ir : Studies by the American Cancer food production managers meet with eliminated iron, zinc, and B 12 intake the Delaware Commission on coordinate volunteer activities in c ia sroom. National and Community Service. the state. ~ociety have shown that a healthful the university nutritionist and look at need to be watched," Cotugna said. • Camille is a homeless teenage o.nd vegetarian diet reduces the ri sk the history of what was and was not The Wellspring program for Segroves said the corporation The four state AmeriCorps mother and a high school drop­ bf some c ancers, obesity. heart popular in the dining halls for the health education provides nutrition made a mistake in public relations programs are: out. At the urging and under the by portraying President Clinton as ~isease , high blood press ure, high previous year. "We try to keep educati on for th ose interested in • A group at the Dover Housing tutoring of an AmeriCorps blood cholesterol and type-two vegetarian and vegan students in improving their lifestyle through the father of the program, thus Authority that works to provide member named Chen, Camille is tadult onset) diabetes. mind," Brady aid. fitness and nutrition. opening AmeriCorps up to low-income housing to those who in an adult education program, I • political fire . need it. and will soon receive her G.E.D . I ' Speaker of the House Newt • A youth community center at

• Read The Review .

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THE REVIEW f Barry P. Bush Slabs of meat like these are the choice for fewer and fewer university students who want to watch their fat intake. Roth proposal / continued from page A 1 / LI~T However, Ann Courtney, executi ve on welfare. vice president of Delaware Right to "Welfare mothers arc damned either Life, said people need to take / Jane Arden Annfirbank Patrick Miller Michael Thomas Terence \\lilton way," said Jennifer McGrath, director of responsibility for their actions. / the Delaware Women's Health "The burden of the taxpayers should / Organization. It would be difficult for a not ao toward loose and wayward woman living at the poverty level to acti~ities that lead to illegitimate raise enough money to obtain an pregnancies," she said. "These people November 7, 10 & 11, 1995 abortion, she said. The Delaware need to realize responsibili ty and Women's Health Organization charges accountability." $280 for an abortion, McGrath said. There are many out lets th at these 7:30 p.m., Mitchell Hall . Marcis said women who are insured women could tum to for help, she said, under Medicaid should have the same such as churches, private ci ti zens, access to abortion as women with charities and their families. Tickets private insurance. Courtney said she is also pleased that For Tuesday, November 7: VD students $5; other VD IDS $10 "If a woman cannot afford an Roth has placed similar restrictions on For Friday and Saturday, November 10 & 11 : VD students $1 0; other VD IDs $15, qeneral Public $20 abortion, she really doesn't have a Medicaid funding toward euthanasta m Tickets available beginning October 9 at Hartshorn Theatre Box Office, the Bob Carpenter Center and the 'choice," she said. "The economics of the bill. Perkins Student Center Box Office. For more information, phone VD1-HENS. the situation will force her to continue " He is looking futuristic and .• the pregnancy even if she doesn't want protecting all innocent, human life," she Sponsored by the Perkins Student Center Advisory Board, the Department of English, and the Department of Theatre · to." said. ------~--~~~-- ~ - October 3, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AS Ross Perot wants a DuPont gets a third party in '96 new CEO and a BY TOM NUn'F:R that caused dissatisfaction in the first place, such as the Balanced Budget H. Ross Perot has endorsed efforts Amendment, congressional term to form a third political party for the limits and political reform, have new direction 1996 presidential election. already been absorbed by the Shirley A . Fish, a Delaware Republican Party. BY COLLEEN DONALDSON and highly competitive in our markets volunteer for Perot's United We Fish said she disagreed because Staff R~pnrt~r of choice. I'm confident that Jack and Stand America organi zation, said many issues are "being swept under The 17th Chief Executive Officer the leadership team have the creativity Americans need a new choice and the rug" by politicians, such as the for the DuPont company was and determination to lead our Perot's efforts can give them one. federal debt and the evils of lobbying. approved Sept. 27, after the company to ever higher levels of Papers were filed Sept. 23 by Perot These are issues that have been announcement that current CEO, global profitable growth," Woolard supporters in California to begin brought to th e public by Perot and Edgar S. Woolard, was stepping down. said. organizing the Reform Party. United We Stand America, she said . Vice Chairman John A. Krol has 'The keys to a st ,ccessful company The reform party name will be If the party became established on been approved by the Board of are committed, enthusiastic used in three other states, but 46 states the ballot, Fish said, a campaign Directors and will become president employees," Forte said. will call it the Independence Party, platform would be devised from those on Oct. l and CEO on Dec. I. Krol stated in the release his said Matt Berman (AS JR), university and other issues addressed in Perot's Although Woolard is stepping priorities as CEO in leading the College Democrats vice-president. series of books, which discusses his down as CEO, he will continue hi s company's c hemicals and energy "The American people in general opinions on political refonn. position as chairman of DuPont's businesses to sustained profitable arc feeling that their government is Harr said he does not believe Board of Directors. growth: cheating them,'' Fish said. Perot' s endorsement will affect the 'The role of every CEO is to leave • Create and maintain competitive A recent USA Today/CNN/Gallup success of the party as much it will the company in better shape then when advantage in cost, quality and poll showed that people are interested increase hi s own publicity. "Ross he inherited it," Kathleen H. Forte, innovation; in a third party. but they are not yet Perot does what Ross Perot does," di rector of Dupont's public affairs • Concentrate on growth and ready to invest money or get Harr said, "to keep his name in the office said. developing countries; involved. news." Woolard expressed his approval • Accelerate globali zation and To be eligible for $60 million in Gaining a spot on the ballot is not towards his successor in a recent press strengthen competitiveness; federal funding, a third party easy to do in Delaware for most release. "It's an opportune time to pass • Strengthen and build the company's candidJtc must claim five percent of independent parties, according to the baton to Jack Krol and the very customer base. the general election votes and get on Howard Scholl, deputy director of the experienced and capable team who are "We can accomplish these the ballot in I 0 states. Delaware Department of Elections. poised to lead DuPont into its third objectives only in an environment To be established on the ballot, a He said that everi when they do century," he said. where all employees feel valued and party must have a number of official make it on the ballot, they usually Krol joined DuPont in 1963 with a are motivated to contribute to their supporters equal to at least one-fifth only claim a token number of votes. bachelor's and master's degree from hi ghest potential," Krol said. " ! ' m of one percent of the total number of Perot, who Fish said, is not likely Tufts University. He worked in fully committed to fosteri ng such an registered voters in the previous to run again in 1996, only claimed DuPont Fibers and became vice environment for :111 people," he said. election year. about 20 percent of Delaware' s president there in 1983. Although there is a change of Tom Harr (AS SR), vice-chainnan popular vote and 18.86 percent In 1986 he was appointed group leadership, Woolard's contributi ons of the university College Republicans, nationally in the 1992 elections. This vice president of DuPont Agricultural will not be forgotten. "We are indeed said a feeling of dissatisfaction is not was a distant third to Republican Products, later ri sing to .~enior vice fortunate that Ed will continue as enough to establish a third party in the prestdent of that division. He became incumbent, George Bush, who THE REVIEW I file photo chairman of the board and will be traditional two-party system. collected 37.4 percent of the popular H. Ross Perot's United We Stan

Winter Session Travel To Inner City Schools: Baltimore & Wilmington The Coleman School in Baltimore .has been the site of significant educational experimentation and research. including year-round schooling, gender segregation. parental and community involvement. Students can enhance their elementary teacher education program through this intenstve urban education experience including a 10 day placement then~. living in the Coleman community, then comparing a similar placement in Wilmington· s Bancroft Elementary School.

Interested students, please contact: M rs. Sylvia Brooks, Educational Studies C83!-164!)

EATING CONCERNS GROUP

e P~i! This is a structured group for e FoorL individuals who are concerned about their eating habits as they relate to self-image and self-esteem. NFL AIR·it·OUT flag football is open to men, women, and children of all ages, sizes, and abilities. Teams wi ll be PRESENTED BY WHEN: Wednesdays 1 :30 - 3:00 p.m_ Flo"i\G matched by skill level, and big crowds wiD be on hand to see if you really can FOOTBALL ~ l;,·!:MM.§lli Center for Counseling and FESTIVAL catch lhat pass. WHERE: Student Development Plus, fans and players alike can test LOCAL SPO.NSD R S 261 Perkins Student Center their skills for free at the NFL Metrobase OOUBLETREE Experierice on Tour. H OTEL ' '"'~0" ...... AIRline. 610-688-9375 For more infonnation on NFL AIR-it-OUT AIRfield. Belmont Plateau in Fairmount Park visit TEAM NFL, the NFL website on the For more Information, call ~WYSP 831-2141 AI Relate. October 14-15, 1995 internet, at HlTP://NFLHOME.COM. aa...... u A6. THE REVIEW • October 3, 1995 q· h.terested m Pursui~ ·r an Advertising Career? Come join the Review staff and gain valuable resume experience! Opportunities are available as Thursday and Friday, an Advertising Graphics October 5 -11 a.m.-5 p.m. & Assistant October 6- 11:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. (Experience with Quark Xpress desired but not necessary - will train) Perkins Student Center-Rodney Room •Flexible Hours!! BLOOD BANK Sponsors: RSA and APO OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE If interested, please call The Review b/w 1Oam - 3pm LM -F and ask for TamariJ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ib ~ RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS TAIJI QUAN One of the most famous and popular branches of the Chinese martial art Wushu. "fi sere~e ?e~\-t r'\45 ~ Co~ce,_.,t,-~te~ ~,,_.,~," Taiji Quan's ultimate goal is to keep fit and prolong life. The practice of Taiji Quan is believed to have positive physical" currative effects through stress reduction, relaxation, neuromuscular control, and deep natural breathing. The training principles focus on relaxed arc-like actions centering on the waist creating a state of softness which accumulate to produce firmness. It also develops one's inner force resulting in·harmony inside and outside of the body.

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Join Sexual Offense Support Services (SOS) and the entire UD community in taking a stand against violence on our campus ... TAKE BACK OUR CAMPUS MARCH

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8TH 7PMATTHE -I_ University A RT ( IIJS.Y I .Q ID HARRINGTON BEACH II Bookstore October 2-5 • 10 am-4 pm u...... , of Deltlw.. Bookstore Concourse ---·· October 3, 1995 . THE REVIEW. A 7 Panel says DELAWARE'S LARGEST TANNING SALON . science reinforces UNLIM_ IT&~ · , lt.I~ING · PRICES~· ~_,.._ . ... ' TANNING 2WEEKS sun $39.00 1 Session $7.00 homophobia 1 MONTH $59.00 CIIASERS 5 Sessions $29.00 3 MONTHS $149.00 InC. 7 Sessions $39.00 History has kept today research in gay and lesbian 6 MONTHS $199.00 11 Sessions $59.00 life falls under three sociological gays hidden f rom concepts: identity, community and 12 MONTHS $299.00 14 Sessions $72.00 social movement. the mainstream, Studying those three areas will 21 Sessions $99.00 reveal how gays present FACIAL TANNING speakers say themselves, how their ONE SESSION 28 Sessions $119.00 communities differ and how their BY ROBERT KALESSE movement is progressi n g, Stoff Reporra 20 Sontegra s upplying society wit h the $a.oo Gays a nd lesbians have been Tanning Beds knowledge to better understand " hidden from history." sex uality, Miller said. ALL CAPSULE SESSIONS 2 Tanning Booths Such was th e consensus of five " Before 1892, there was no NOT INCLUDED professors and graduate students, s uc h thing as hom osex ual i n 2 Face Tanners most of whom were homosexual , literature," said panelist Frank at a panel discussion in the Smigiel , a teac her at the REGULAR HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. R odney Room of the Perkins University of the Arts in Student Center Thursday night. Philadelphia, addressing the topic The pa nelists are members of of hidden gay figures in history. the Lavender Scholars, a group Smigiel said one way to expose formed t wo years ago by " queers" in history for their university g raduate student s, academic achievement is "for all faculty and staff concerned with co ll ege courses to address gay and research in new perspectives of lesbian iss ues. sex uality. They met to " discuss "Thi s way courses will really "Breaking Through" those perspectives of the panelists be mult icultural, rather than in history, social life, culture and bl acking o ut the terms ' gay' and Sponsored by intellectual life," said Dr. Sandra ' lesbian,"' he said. The Cultural Programming Advisory Board {CPAB), Office of Affirmative Action, Harding, a sociology professor. In respon se to science's "Social scienti sts and se pa ration between peo ple and and the Center for Black Culture p sychologists have classified their sexual preference, panelist heterosexuals , co ns id e red the Hi lton Brow n said , " I don ' t dominant gro up , as the human separate myself as an educator, Headliner for the Month: norm, while deeming 'queers' as my life as an a rti st and my deviants," Harding said. identity as a gay male." Saturday, October 7, 1995 Further developing the idea that Brown, the Harriet T . Bai ley homosex uals have been kept Professor of Art Conservation at hidde n , panel ist William Lells the university, said, "What people (ED G I) said, "I look at science co nceive of as basic reality "Why Are You On as a ho mophobic or 'queerphobic' depends upon how they perceive enfo rcer.'' it." Science has been used to By perceiving Brown for who promote an i rrational fear of he is, an arti st, rather than what he This Planet?'' homosexuals by using theories is , homosexual , he said one's such as the "gay gene," an idea by mind will be mo re o pe n to the Presented by which many homosexuals are beauty of hi s creati ons. offended. In o rder to unde rs tand the Yet, Letts noted that science strugg les from the gay has inadvertently helped give perspective, " W e need to move Malik Yoba, "queers" a scientific reason for 'q uee rs' from objects of th ei r homosexuality with research knowledge to s ubjects of Youth Activist & Co-star of into "gay genes." knowledge," Hardi ng said. · New York Undercover "Many queers have embraced The prog ram was the fi rst science's ideas of a gay gene or presentation of the eight-session Location: Pearson Hall Auditorium gay brain to defend their status as Lavender Scholars Lecture Series. Time: 7:00pm homosexual," Letts said. The ne xt panel discussion will be Cost: $3.00 Students • $5.00 General Public P a ne list Kristie Miller, a held Thursday, Oc1. 19, in Room doctoral student of sociology, said 313 Willard HalL TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!!! Tuesday, October 3, 1995 friday, October 13, 1995 Saturday, October 28, 1995 Murder charges 2nd Annual Homecoming Black Male Invitational PURL IE continued from page A I hang out wi th . No one ever had any "I feel upset and scared for him problems with him ." Symposium Stepshow/Party Performed by U of D's and his family," said Charlotte Arrell . The manager of Peddler's Liquor Lecture by Garrad McClendon Co-sponsored with Kappa Black Student Theater (NU JR), who dated Li vemiore a year Mart in College Square shoppi ng Shows: 2 pm and 8 pm ago and saw him last week. center, who wished to remain Location: Rodney Room Alpha Psi, fraternity, Inc. anonymous, said Livermore worked Location: 100 Wolf Hall Christian Gingras (BE JR), Time: 7:00 pm Location: Pearson Hall Auditorium president of th e university 's club as a stocker. at the s tore for two Cost: $3.00 University Student Co-sponsored with Kappa Alpha Psi, lime: 5:00 pm hockey team, said Livermore played weeks. Last Monday Livermore came $5.00 General Public Fraternity Inc. Admission: TBA hockey for four years, most recently into work saying he was quitting and as a forward. "It's pretty alarming," didn' t want to explain anything. 1 HENS he said . " He's not the type of guy I "Reid would never intentionally All events requiring tickets can be purchased at any University of Delaware box office (302) UD - could see being charged with murder. hurt anyone . He lost control of the or through Ticket Master (302) 984-2000 De or (2 15) 336-2000 Pa. · I can't see it at all. It's sad. car. It was a complete accident," said Suzanne Livermore, who added that 1------~;..-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• kept"He to's him kindself," of asai reservedd Gingras, guy, w hheo s he is posi ti ve that the car crash spe nt time with Livermore at hockey wasn't a suicide attempt. parties. '·But he's a reall y cool guy to "I know my brother."

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You name it, they survey it: . Tubby. UD office does demographics The man, the myth, the nickname.

BY ANTONIO' M. PRADO of homes with c hildren, homes Setting served as a mounted A.~sistant FeaTures £Jiwr without children, African-American police officer for three years. He said Check out the 8-page special section Students may not realize it. but homes and other minority homes, he appreciated the response people the university's Center for among others. gave about the horses patrolling their Demography and Survey Research When the center conducts a state neighborhoods. on him Friday in The Review. helps to regularly critique the state's survey, they interview about 300 " When people responded to the county police, health care and people, Raab said. County surveys surveys, saying it was the horses transportation departments and the need from 700 to 900 interviews in trotting through their neighborhoods public school system. order to be accurate. Usually the that scared off burglars or slowed " We want to know what the center surveys three different down traffic, it fe lt good." public thinks of these programs and counties for comparison, Another survey done by the center agencies and what could be done to interviewing up to 300 people in examines transportation. Surveyors improve them," said Phy !lis Raab, each survey. ask people where they have been in the center's assistant director. The center is currently surveying the last 24 hours, where they shop The center recently completed a the New Castle County Police and where the nearest intersection to look at the quality of Delaware's Department, Raab said. The center their place of work is to assess traffic public schools for a study being done first surveyed the police in 1989 and patterns. by the university's education continues to survey them every two The center is part of the College department. Associate Professor Paul years. The studies are required as of Urban Affairs and makes a home Lemahieu, director of Delaware part of the police's national ' fo r itself in Room 287 Graham Hall. education re;;earch and development, accred itation ~ Graduate students from the col lege requested the survey and sought the Surveys solicit opinions as to of urban affairs, which the center is center' s trained staff to conduct the whether the public thinks police need part of, work at the center 20 hours in-depth phone interviews. . more officers, patrol cars or bicycles, per week. "They gave us the raw data we said Elmer Setting, public Raab said they try to provide the need to make an analysis,'' Lemahieu information officer for New Castle best informati on possible to state said. County Police. They also determine administrators so they can make Results will be analyzed at the whether people think police need "informed policy decisions." end of October based on the better education or if they respond foll owing breadkdown: the opinions well to police calls. Car crash on Main Street continued from page A I He was released on a $2,250 "It was amazing that Bulicki did bond. not hit any pedestrians considering The vehicle struck a red 1994 Susanne Bauman said she was that many people were on Main Subaru lmpreza on the driver's side taken to the Christiana Emergency Street at the time the accident as it attempted to make a left turn Room by ambulance because she hit occurred." onto Main Street from Academy . her head on the left passenger Thomas Cox , the dentist who The car was driven by 44-year-old window. She was released from the occupies 96 E. Main Street, said the Deborah Bauman from Glen Rock, hospital by 3:45p.m. Friday. front concrete steps sustained Pa., and occupied l:Jy three other "My mom and grandparents came rriniimal damage and estimated that passengers. down to Newark to pick me up and it would cost $800 to $1,000 to Bulicki then collided with the take me home for my high school repair. The metal stairway railing steps of Thomas Cox's dental office homecoming activities," Susanne needs to be replaced and the and Richard S. McCann 's law Bauman said. polished marble stone steps will be office. Cindy O' Brien, office manager at reset, he said. The BMW was registered with the law practice on 94 E. Main St., "Dr. Cox and I were di scussing New Jersey plates and a green said she didn't know her building [Monday] morning that [Bulicki] universi ty parking sticker was was hit until someone asked her to was lucky he did not hit the pole or located on the vehicle, police said. dial 911. the fire hydrant in front of the Bulicki was arrested by Newark "I heard the impact and I knew building," O'Brien said. "Though he Police and charged with Driving that it did not look good for must have grazed the pole because Under the Influence and reckless [Bulicki] from the sound of the there were scuff marks near the endangering in the first degree, impact and the helicopter landing bottom of the pole." which is a class E felony. behind the building," O'Brien said.

interest meetings thursday, october 5; 4-5pm ; 205A willard wednesday, october 11; 4-5pm; 208 willard for more information, contact the office of overseas studies international programs & special sessions 4 kent way- 831-2852- [email protected]

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BY CATHERINE HOPKINSO The community-based AJ."ii:wmr Ellll'rtairun~nt Ediwr orchestra will present seven more Until this year. university monthly concerts this season, students played in the Newark three of which will be in the. Symphony Orchestra as part of a chambe r series and four in the :program in which the university symphony series. Students pay $6 ,awarded credit for participation. to attend the symphony concerts; :Thi year, however, the music and chamber concert tickets cost 'departme nt tarted its own $4 for students. !Orchestra, leaving the NSO with The NSO is a non-profit only six student players, down orga ni zation that business •from 14 or 15 last year, out of its manager Cheri Astolfi said total 75 to 80 players. provides an opportunity for But as they say, the show must amateur mu sicians to perform as :go on. well as provides a classical music • The Newark Symphony experience for the community." ;orchestra presented th e firs t REVIEW/ Along with performing, the 'The show must go on'and for the Newark Symphony Orchestra, it did Saturday at the United Methodist Church on Main Street. ;concert in its 1995-96 season NSO also holds mustc •Saturday night at the Newark competitions. In November, NSO 1United Methodist Church on East will hold a concerto competition challenging" to be playing with The reason why not a lot of District, said, " If they enjoy it today's culture," she said. ·'I see Main Street. for high school and college musicians who have h ad young people are interes ted in when they're younger, hopefull y my work as witnessing and The concert was part of a series students which will be judged by professiona l tra inin g and can classical music, said Arbogast, is they ' ll continue to enjoy it as speaking of life around me." performed by a chamber local musicians. The winner will learn music faster. that "they've had too much else to adults ." Offering another perspective on 'orchestra, which is smaller than a receive a $200 prize and an Although none of the musicians do. But there 's a lot of great This year marks the orchestra's the meaning of classical music, •full ymphony orchestra. and opportunity to perform with a full get paid for playing with the music out there that people miss 30th anniversary, which will be music director Roman Pawlowski ,included Sir Hamilton Harty's symphony orchestra, which is an orchestra, roughly half have been out on." said Arbogast, whose celebrated at the final concert in said it " helps keep our cultural :arrangement of Handel 's ·'Water "exhilarating experi ence," said professionally trained . The musical interests extend beyond May . A s pecia l anniversary heritage alive" by providing ,Music," Bizet's "Symphony in C" Astolfi, who won the competition players do not make their living classical mu s ic into jazz and booklet will be published and a access to thoughts and feelings and Tchaikov ky's ·'Variations on a couple of years ago. playing music , but "they're al l gospel. He also plays trombone in CD containing concert highlights from a range of time periods and a Rococo Theme." Last year's winner, Andrew really committed people," Astolfi a local ska band, th e Scatologists. is in the works. countries. ·'It was an outstanding concert; Hetzler, AS JR, who plays the said . The NSO attempts to reach out The final concert will premiere The next performance of the the musicians were in top form," violin and a small tuba call ed the A former player with the to area schoolchildren by offering the work of composer in re sidence Newark Symphony Orchestra will said Jean Unruh, president of the euphonium, said his three years orchestra, Paul Arbogast, AS SR, them free tickets and a pre­ Tina Davidson, currently in her be Sunday, Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m. in SO board. She added that about and six months with the orchestra said he laments seeing a lot of concert lecture. Concert master second year with the NSO. Loudis Recital Hall in the Amy II 0 people were in attendance, "helped my performance, because white hair when he looks out into Rosaria Macera, who is also a " My work is with writing DuPont Music Building. in cluding a lot of students. it 's a faster pace and more the audience. teacher in the Christina School classical m usic that speaks of Student authors

continued fro m page A I unsuccessful and the discouraged pair returned home. After some fro m high school to college an thought, the two decided to write a enjoyable one and eliminate the humorous lillie story about the element of unhappy surprise," whole affair. Ko lstein said. They said they felt incidents The authors have po sted like this were fairly common advertisements on the Internet experiences for many college kids, requesting feedback about student and they thought they should try life and personal experiences from to help other students avoid such college students nationwide that socially embarrassing situations. incoming freshman can benefit "College is great. Enjoy it. I'm from. trying to make it in the real Other aspects of college life world," said Kline. "It 's tough." discussed in the book include a Kline is currently employed by I 0-step g uide to earning better financial advisory company Smith grades and a recommended dress Barney, Inc., and is going through code for the pub or club scene s. a broker training program. Kolstein said the better grade Kol stein is finishing up h is guide is the students' version, not college career and wi II soon be some doctoral opinion on how to faced with the decision either to obtain good grades. take a job with a public relations Accordi ng to Ko lstein, an fi rm in New York or to continue incident a t T he Sto ne Balloon hi s education. inspired them to wri te the book. Kolstein and Kline agreed they Kline a nd Ko lste in were "wanted this to be an 'Everything attempting to gain access into the Mommy Didn't Tell You' series." bar, which is located o n Main They continue to work on new Street, one evening. Kline was of ideas for hopeful sequels. legal drinking age, ·but Kolstein The aproximate 150-page book was only 20. He approached the should be in bookstores by the end bouncer, looked him in the eye of spring, 1996. Kolstein did no and whipped out his fake disclose the name of their identification. publishing company. His bold effort was

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Leisure World outdoor Thbby~ supplies goes out of business The man, the·m yth, BY LAURA M. KOGUT Center on Kirkwood Highway . World. the nickname. Swff Reporrer Even thoug h finances are not an " It was nice," he said, " but Leisure World, the outdoor iss ue, the company is closing they didn't have enough people a nd recreational. supply because Wolf said he is "getting working there to help out with Check out the 8-page successor of Kiddie World, is too o ld." any questions." Hinton said going out of business, said "I've worked for 50 years," he finding another pool supplier Milton Wolf, company founder said. would not be a problem for him. special section on him a nd president of the small Wolf opened Kiddie World as The closing of Leisure World ,locally owned Delaware a toy store chain in 1958, a nd will create a void in the company. changed the company to Leisure Delaware recreational supplies Friday in The Review. The company, which sells World in 1985. market, leaving many former swimmi ng pools, hot tubs, "I would like to thank all of customers looking for a new bicycles and other recreational the people that s hopped in our place to s hop . Joan Hall , an supplies, began a going-out-of­ stores," he said . employee of Sum-R-Fun Pool business sale Sept. 28 which will Joe Van Dusen of New Castle, Products on Kirkwood Highway ATTENTlON SlUDENT WORKERSIIII continue until all merchandise is who shopped a t both Leisure in Newark, said her store will Did you know you can have your sold, W olf said. World and Kiddie World si nce probably not be affected that I ldp the Wolf employs approximately they opened , sa id he is much until summer, if at all, by University pay direct deposited to your American Lung Association 25 people at the Leisure World disappointed the store is closing Leisure World's closing. fight lung disease. warehouse in Newport and three after so many years. " Leisure World didn ' t have bank account? s tores on Naamans Road in However, New Castle resident too much impact on the business For information, AMERICAN Claymont, R o ute 13 in Dover, Bull Hinton said he was never while it was open, " Hall said. contact the Payroll Office at LUNG an d Prices Corner Shopping very impressed with Leisure ASSOCIATION.. 831-2178 Science grant continued from page A I manipulate lab equipment or work with dangerous chemicals, Barner said. "Labs are different than they used to be," he said, disputing the misconception that labs are too difficult for handicapped students. "They' re not these old crusty places where you have to manipulate things manually." Foulds, who previously worked at Tufts University Medical School, pointed to Barner' s success as a nationally recognized researcher as evidence that the disabled can excel in sc1ence. The researchers were reluctant to attribute the discouragement to prejudice; Way called it "mi sguided compassion." Their attack on this phenomenon is two-pronged, Barner said. The first part consists of outreach programs that concentrate on middle and high schools. "You have to start young," Barner said of the programs, which include conferences and workshops for teachers and mentoring programs for students. Foulds said he plans to teach a new course next semester called "Science, • Mathematics and Di sabilities," which will help future teachers avoid misconceptions about the disabled. In addition, high school students can participate in Internet science projects with students from all over the world as a result of the grant. • They also used their resources to take students from the Sterk School for the Deaf in Newark to a week-long • science camp at the Dela ware • Aerospace Academy last summer. • "These kids had never even thought about going into something like this," Barner said. The other aspect of the campaign involves research, which is currently being done by graduate students, but wi II be aided this semester by undergraduates enrolled in a projects­ based course in robotics. Jason Fritz (EG GR) is working with the Phantom, which guides the hand to help a blind person feel curves or shapes that would normally be represented visual ly, while Way researches other means for the blind to access graphic computer information. He said he is attempting to use computer paper that will "puff up" so blind students can feel computer Images. While some wo uld believe it impossible for the blind to go into science, Barner said the program director at the National Science Institute is blind. Other "enabling technologies" being developed are speech recognition systems and virtual laboratories that would allow students to simulate experiments on the computer. Foulds said they also plan to institute something called the "Idea Factory," in which students wou ld attempt to solve problems involving disabilities for course credit, Foulds • said. The university was one of th ree universities to receive the NSI grant, which is distributed in fo ur yearly installments of $474,000 starting last year. The most recent installment came to the university in September. Barner said the competitive grant was made available because the United $tates. is lacking in scientists. "One area that is untapped is the large pool of people with disabilities, and there's no reason, in this day and age, that that should be," Barner said. Although he hopes to bring together university science students with disabilities, Barner said of the project: ''This grant is larger than the Oniversity of Delaware; it's looking at tile whole general problem." • Foulds said of the students the grant aims to help, "Just because they have a disability, they don't have to give up their dreams." October 3, 1995. THE REVIEW. All

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-'l I ( A12. THE REVIEW . October 3, 1995 EDITORIAL/LETTERS

,/ ,

' p /o['l~ ~ ~WIEW \ \~SSJ V- Founded in 1882 E~oWil v. {usiA snY\ c3cor&S i)oarci of 1 I Roth makes his stand •,JI,/'11,, •It'· lfl: I . ' 'I .· ' Unbeknownst to us all, Delaware now this out yet in his long s tay in MoNK£ [ci(Jtatjon has its very own honorary Supreme Court Washington. • Justice in Senator William V. Roth Jr. The hypocrisy runs rampant in the Abortion is still legal as far as we context of other recent proposals . 19 o~~s know. but Senator Roth has decided to Congress is c utting welfare to young, ina take it upon himself to ensure that unmarried mothers, but they still want taxpayers won' t be paying for a practice them to have those babies. that they "don't necessarily believe is We've seen the ability of Congress to right." cut social programs. [~\DiT It's great that Roth is going above and Now we're waiting for some solutions beyond in his new, high-profile position to the problems in our society. Where are as Finance Committee chairman, but he the preventative proposals? We don' t see might be going a little too far in any education or birth control programs. bypassing the Supreme Cburt. It appears that we may be in for a long As part of the GOP's budget balancing wait for answers. plan, the administering of Medicaid will The rigid terms are a direct be tran s ferred from the federa l contradiction with the supposed Majority government to states, with federal philosophy of " less government is better fu nding in the form of block grants. government." Roth reinforced the effect of the Hyde Instead of reducing government Ammendment of 1976, by adding the influence on our lives , Congress is requirement that states are prohibited launching proposal after proposal of that from using this money towards abortions, meddles with social issues. with the exception of cases that involve The philosophy behind this is quite rape, incest or a threat to the life of the apparent: decreasi ng federal control is mother. The bi II comes before the great for everything that Congress is not committee he heads this month. morally opposed to. Decreased regulation Big surprise. The Majority program is over big business and gun control is going after funding for another program s well , but controversial movies and geared at the poor. Why not, it's the thing abortion need to be stopped. to do these days. Right on, family values! Roth's rationale behind including the If you want a double-barrel shotgun in language on the bill is tha t taxpayers your dresser, who is the federal shouldn 't have to pay for something that government to stop you? But for poor, Republican budget 'plan a necessity many of them don' t support. inner city 14- year-old girl to get an We should probably cut defense abortion? That 's a different matter Commentary Dear U.S. bud&et requires, we need to save about $10 • Republicans are asking the pri vate spending because some people don't entirely. Col ege billion in higher education spending, a very lenders to carry much of the burden for approve of a large standing military: Handing the reigns on Medicaid over Howard P. McKeon Student: mo dest a mo unt when compared to the reforms in the loan program in o rder to Congress should make guns illegal to the states is a good move. But let each As the overall savings. And under our plan, the achieve a balanced budget in seven years . because many people don't approve of state decide what to do with the money in Chairman of the House Subcommittee with majority of savi ngs we are seeking can be In fact, reforms to the student loan industry private ownership of weapons. regards to abortion. We'd rather have the jurisdiction over student aid programs, I accomplished by requiring lenders and will save the taxpayers nearly five billion Government doesn't work this way. state assemblies decide than the good want to talk straight with you about your secondary markets to reduce their profit dollars. The Supreme Court decides what is legal Senator Roth, even if he is from future and how it relates to o ur shared margin and by eliminating the government • We will eliminate th e Presiden t's and what isn't, the Congress passes the Delaware. effort to end Federal deficit spending and takeover of student lending. Direct Student Loan program in order to laws and the executive branch regulates balance the Nation's books. A s mall change in how loans arc save the American taxpayers more than and enforces them. Roth hasn't figured The time to achieve a balanced budget is subsidized during the grace period can $1.5 billion over seven years, according to now. My colleagues in Congress and I are achieve the additional savings needed at an Congressional Budget Office calculati ons, no t taki ng on the Washington special average monthly cost increase of four and a ll owing us to preserve benefits and inte rest gro ups· just to please the dollars per .student. However, once the the in school interest subsidy for students. Letters to the Editor economists and o ther government budget is balanced, reduced interest rates • We will not increase the origination Affirmative Action responses I am wntmg in res ponse to Mr. Jamie accountants. I have college-aged daughters will actually drop a student's mo nthly loan fee paid by s tudents, nor will we and sons, as well as older children with payment by about $13! In a country whose history is blemished with Wilson's column in the Sept. 26 issue of The increase the interest rates on loans for th ei r own children. Balancing the budget is Despite th is moderate, student-friendly racism and discrimination there was once a need Review regarding affirmative action. In the last students. absolutely essential for their future and approach, the White House has chosen to • We do not take away the ·interest rate for affirmative action. However, as the years have paragraphs of his column, Mr. Wilson provides a yours! play into co llege students' fears about gone by, this prog ram has overstayed its clear statement of th e purpose of affirmative reduction students are to receive for new I know that you or your paren,ts have welcome. To say that only whites can be racist is action. That purpose is "to provide a level playing balancing the budget by blatantly loans effective July, 1998. taken on a tremendous financial misrepre senting the details of the a very ignorant statement. Any human being has fie ld for ethnic minorities, women and the • We keep the President's Budget (F.Y. commitment to fin a nce your college Republican plan - specifically with regard the potential to discriminate against another based physically challenged." This is certainly a '95 ) proposal o n P e rkins Loans - a education. You expect that thi s investment on race, sex or physical abi li ty. These practices worthwhile goal and not likely to cause much to student loans. revolving fund that perpetuates itself ­ will pay off in a bette r lifestyle with are in no way appropriate, but they do occur. controversy. However, the author arrives at this, addi ng no new funds but maintaining the greater financial freedom to pursue your Here are the facts about our higher program at its current level, and therefore , Awardingjobs.,~~ . on raj;e, sex o.r physical f~qaj, ;;_tateptfl!ffi lm ll)i.§~p,r,e~ejlting JTl.\1~ . o.f.,Lh,t: personal goats and values. ' ' education proposal: ability is a fonn of discrimination. As a woman history of the United States and the true definition encouraging lower default rates by more Howeve r, unless we can reach a studying to enter a male dominated work of racism. • Pell Grant maximum awards will be thorough collection measures. balanced budget, your investment right environment I am greatly disturbed by how There is little doubt that the history of thi s the la rgest in history in 1996, and the now may be placed at risk. Interest rates affirmative action could affect me. After country involves the mi streatment of some racial Supplemental Educational Opportunity It is a great disservice to this country for will stay artificially high and thi s will limit completing four years of higher education and groups. Slavery will always be the biggest spot on Grant Programs (SEOG) and Work Study the White House to spread mi si nformation your ability to find affordable capital for a possibly more, I would be outraged to receive a our nation's history. But Mr. Wilson claims that program will be funded at last year's level and partisan propaganda about these sound, future start-up busin ess, or for purchasing with no cuts. position based on my genetic make-up. A job ethnic minorities (Native American, African reasonable and relatively painless reforms. your first home, or buying a car, or even to should be offered to the most qualified applicant, Americans and Chinese Americans) "did all the • Republicans are preserv ing the We have strongly urged them to resist the help with your children's education. inschool interest subsidy for undergraduate not the one wearing a skirt. hard labor" in building rai lroads, schools and the inclination to resort to misinforming our But, if we s ucceed in balancing the Racism and discrimination are going to be a like. This is clearly an inaccurate claim because it and graduate students. Eligibility a nd constituents for purely political reasons. budget now, interest rates for bo rrowed access are NOT affected. part of our world for many years to come. This leaves out the work of the many other ethnic I ho pe this clarifies the importance of money will decrease by at least two does not mean, however, that we should groups, such as the immigrants from Ireland, • The only change to interest subsidies balancing the budget and shows how we percent, the number of jobs will increase participate by condoning aftirmative action. We Germany and Italy, many of whom were subject will be the elimination of the interest are trying to do it in as student-friendly a by 6.1 millio n in 10 years, and America should instead focus on the individual and not the to the same indentured se rvitude Mr. Wilson subsidy for the six-month grace period way as possible. Please join us in the effort will ha ve a muc h more competitive group to which they belong. mentions. It also forgets that we fought a bloody following graduation , during which no to protect your future. economy in the world market. As a college payments are made. The grace period will Karen Tamo/ war in this country that, in the end, was a war to student just a year or two from entering the remain intact, but the borrower will have ASFR abolish slavery. About 500,000 men died in that war, most of whom were from these same groups job market, you can see how important it is the choice of repaying th e interest during U.S. Representative Howard P. "Buck " to balance the federal budget as soon as Being one of the hated white Anglo-Saxon males that Mr. Wilson leaves out of his statement. that six-month period or having it accrue McKeon ( R -Ca/.) is Chairman of the possi bl e' vilified by Jamie Wilson in his Sept. 26 editorial, Mr. Wilson also plays fast and loose with the and re paying it when payments begin, Committee on Economic and Educational To reach the overall savings goal of $ 1.3 I must take issue with his notion that blacks and concept of racism. He claims that only whites can adding only about four do llars to the Opportunities and a guest columnist for trillion over seven years that balancing the/ other minorities are incapable of racism. His be racist because they are the only ones with average monthly loan payment. The Review. implication is that minorities do not have the power. This convenientl y dismisses the ' power' to be guilty of racism. Racism has responsibility that individuals have for their nothing directly to do with 'power' such as we action. We arc all responsible for treating on white Anglo-Saxon males supposedl y wield. another with dignity and respect, something that can be accomplished without any "power." TV journalism's coming to power Racism is tlie act of discriminating or prejudging people based upon their race. This dangerous I hope that Mr. Wi lson's views are his own popularized view that non-whites cannot be racist and not beliefs promulgated by the university. I On Friday, Sept. A point for TV news broadcasts. One more advant age to newspapers. gives minorities the fu ll freedom to be just that. also hope that public discussion of a topic such as 15, th e last issue But fo r those of us who want the whole ~ her e are also many other things in a Go and tell the Appalachian living in the hills affirmati ve action centers on the best way to of the Baltimore story on something, the newspaper is really typtcal newspaper that you can't find on the how much power he has over everything in this fulfill the true purpose of such a program. On this Evening Sun the winner here. II o' clock news. Have you ever stood in country. Racial and ethnic fragmentation by point, the author has the right idea. came out. How much time does a news broadcaster front of your TV and done a crossword on virtue of affirmative action and multiculturalism This fact would devote to each story? Usually only a minute the screen? · must stop if we are all truly to be ont,: nation, as Matthew Ma11in seem at first to or two, unless the story is really big. Many Are movie, TV and concert li st ings given opposed to separated groups of hyphenated Graduate Studellf have relevance only ge.t 30 seconds. in the middle of news broadcasts? Americans. Department of Economics onl y to Baltimore · How much time does a newspaper devote And when was the last time Dan Rather na ti ves like to each story? Try reading one out loud returned from a commercial break and said Slwyne Brammer Edge of Perception myself. A once; th e answer may surprise you. Then "And now it ' s time for the comics"'l ' ASSR J'll C rt · ht newspaper you think of how long it would take to read the Another thing about newspapers is that L..,__i__ o_ n_g__ .J pro b a b I y don't entire paper out loud as a news broadcast. you can touch them; they' re real. It's the Send all Letters to the Editor to: read ceased to Just the front page would take up a majority difference bet ween a phone call from a Paul Fain, The Review exist. Who cares? of the II o' clock news. friend and a letter. Sure, a phone call is 250 Student Center, Newark DE, 19716 Maybe you don ' t care that there will This sho uld tel l you something : nice, but you can't go back and reread it Or send e-mail responses to: [email protected]. never again be another issue of the Evening newspapers give the details, the facts that later (unless you made a transcript of the Sun. television simply does not have time for. conversatiOn ). But you s hould care about what the They give you the whole iceberg while TV You can cut out an article and save it demise of this paper represents. That is, the gives you only the tip. sti ck it on your bulletin board. You can't d~ downfall of the newspaper industry in Score one for the newspapers. that with news broadcasts. Video tapes do The Review general. Let's return to that 30-minute or 60- not stick very well with thumbtacks. The popularity of television news minute broadcast. How many different And finally , there's nothing like the Editor in Chief: Jimmy P. Miller broadcasts is causing newspapers to lose stories can really be covered in that amount feeling of sprawling out on you r bed with a Executive Editor: Heather Moore Assistant Features Editors: Managing Features Editors: Karen Salmansohn readers. A loss of readers results in a loss of of time? At one-and-a-half minutes per copy of the Sunday paper in front of you. Joe Me Devil! Tony Prado adverti si ng . This res ults in a loss of money. story, allowing for commercials of course, What. better way to spend a lazy weekend Lauren Murphy Assis tant News Editors: Lisa lntrabartola And without money, a newspaper can ' t there is time for around 12 stories plus mormng or afternoon? Watching the news Managing News Editors: Dave Newsom exist. sports a nd weather. Compared to the on TV just isn't the same. Ashlt:y Gray Assistant Photography Editor: April Helmer Okay, so you're still thinking, " Who number of stories covered in the average Newspapers have been around for Christine Fuller Leanne Milway cares? As long as I ' m getting news newspaper, that's not much variety. Assistant Sports Editors: centuries. And for good reasons. Editorial Editor: Paul Fain Dan Clark somehow, what difference does it make Another point for newspapers. ~ut if people don't start appreciating and Copy Des k Chief: Gary Geise Dan Steinberg whether it comes from a newspaper or not?" Newspapers possess something that TV Photography Editor: Alisa Colley buymg them more, newspapers may soon be Copy Editors: It makes a big difference. broadcasts usually do not: opinions and nothing but a memory. Ma1111glng Sports Editor: Michael Lewis Dana Giardina Bill Jaeger Art Editor: Steve Myers Mark Jolly Tory Merkel At fi rst glance, TV news broadcasts may editorials, By presenting the opinions of We cannot let this happen. Assistant Art Editor: Karen Carnegie Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo seem better than newspapers. They provide vari ous writers on important issues, the Graphk:s Editor: Devin Harner If we lost newspapers, we would lose a Senior Staff Reporters: Entertainment Editor: Lara M. Zeises up-to-the-minute coverage wi th many newspaper gives readers the chance to valuab le fo rm of communication Craig L. Black stories happening just hours before air time. examine viewpoints both different from and Features Editor: Chris Green Moll y Higgins information and entertainment. ' Sports Editor: Eric Heisler Deb Wolf Even daily papers are unable to match the si milar to their own. This allows people to And we would also lose a part of our News Edilors: Advertising Director: Tamara L. Denlinger timeliness achieved by television news. understand topics in the news better and Peter Bothum Kri stin Collins culture and lifestyle. Business Managers: Okay, so in that re spect, newspapers lose also chall enges them to consider their own Sharon Graber Derek Harper Gary Epstein Alicia Olesinski Which would really be a shame. Kaihy Lackovic Matt Manochio Advertising Graphics Designer: Liz Forand a point. feelings on the subjects. Amy SiiJ!S Amanda Talley It on ly takes a half-hour o r an hour to Besides this, readers have the Kim Walker Alyson Zamkoff Office and Mailing Address: watch the news. It could take hours to read opportunity to express their own beliefs in Assistant Entertainment Editors: 250 Student Center. Newark. DE 19716 liU Cortright is a columnist for The Oakland L. Childers Business (302) 831 · I 397 a big city newspaper from fron t to back. the fo rm of letters to the editor or guest Revtew. Edge of Perception appears every Catherine Hopkinson Advertising (}02) 83 I· I 398 Perhaps this is an advantage for those short columns. This creates a sort of open forum other Tuesday. Heather Lynch News/Editorial (302) 83 1·2771 FAX{302)831-13% on time. for discussion. Of/ED October 3, 1995. THE REVIEW. A13 The university needs to recognize Jewish holy days r;::::::::::::::~ls Ephraim a this unive rsity has created a subtle yet pressure is simply too great. simply do not exist in high school or in an " dedication to the development of a darling son unto powerful threat to the continuation of Their own aspirations and fears, their office. Employees, such as the faculty here diversity-friendly community beneficial to Me? Jewish traditions. · own determination and anxiety lead them to or office employees, are often given a all students" Canceling classes would give Is he a child of "exercise their own judgment" in favor of similar choice: take off if you want, just get the greatest benefit to Jewish students. delights ? It is the policy of th e University of Delaware attending classes on days when their family the work done. However, professionals However, certain compromises may be For as often as I not to cancel classes on religious holidays. and all the Jewish people of the world stand work with a certain level of independence possible. The university should consider speak of him, However, sttlde'nts and faculty are in judgment before God. that the university student does not have. the problems faced by students who cannot I do earnestly encouraged to exercise their own judgment Unfortunately, once the pattern is set, it Because of this, the suggestion that it is be present for lectures, labs, discussions, remember him pertaining to their attendance on these is all too easy to repeat. While older sufficient not to schedule tests on Rosh explanations of assignments and projects, still; days. students may be slightly less anxious about Hashanah or Yom Kippur is absurd. and tests. Commentary Therefore my -University of Delaware missing c lass, a precedence has already Making up a missed test is often The days betw,een and inpluding Rosh Josh Hoexter heart yearns for 1995-1996 been established. The ties to Judaism are inconvenient, but it is possible. Taking a Hashanah and Yom Kippur are called the 10 him, Official Student Handbook p.59. indeed strong, but once these ties are broken test is an individual effort, an independent days of teshuvah, of returning to God. Just L...------1 I will surely have they may never be reformed. responsibility. Missing a class is .often more as God yearns for Ephraim to return to Him, compassion upon him, says the Lord. When the High Holy Days of Rosh of a burden, since the student must find a so do we long to return to God. We need to -Jeremiah XXXI, 20 Hasha nah , which just passed, and Yom Cultural Diversity is the .affirmation . .. of way to get the assignments and class notes. return to our family, to our synagogue with Kippur, which starts tonight at sundown, America as a nation of people .. . dedicated What is almost impossible to recover is its ancient words and familiar1melodies. We This concluding verse of the Haftarah for conflict with classes, a significant number to preserving and extending the ideals of a the opportunity to hear a lecture, to see need to turn the holidays into 'Holy Days by the second day of Rosh Hashanah is one of of students here are faced with a choice. cultural democracy. problems being solved, to ask questions. briefly leaving our lives as students and the most beautiful in scripture. This poetic While the University's policy doesn't say - Student Handbook, p. I 04 Missing a lab presents even more renewing our lives as Jews. translation, as moving as it is, cannot so in words, Jewish students are asked to difficulty , and the biggest problem for This year, the year 5756, i ~ a brand new compare to the power of hearing the passage choose between being a student and being a University professors are also students may be presented by teachers who' year. su ng, in the original Hebrew, as it has been Jew. encouraged not to give exams on Rosh schedule exams immediately following the My hope for this yea ~ is that the for thousands of years. For Jews, prayer is For many students, this is a no-choice Hashanah or Yom Kippur. The language of Jewish holidays. The class lectures given university will adopt a more enlightened more than just a personal statement. In the matter. While the ties to Judaism are strong, the university' s statements indicates that the before an exam are often crucial to policy and attitude, one that does not create· synagogue, our voices mix with those of our the responsibilities and pressures of being a university's goal is a neutral policy, one that performing well, and often students who a battle of loyalties and resp6nsibilities for friends and family; our souls join with those student are often stronger. First-semester does not indicate preference towards any observe the holidays are forced to miss the Jewish students on campus, so that we of our ancestors. freshmen are especially likely to feel that group. extra help or problem sessions. may experience teshuvah even if only once In many periods throughout history, Jews the situation is ho peless. They have only However, in a place where Students cannot teach themselves; they a year, an experience that is a .crucial part of were denied the opportunity to pray been here for a few weeks. To college "multiculturalism" is the catch-word of the rely on interactions with their professors the survival of the Jewish people. together, to study together. Many risked students who have just gotten started, who day, the universi ty's feeble, half-hearted and peers. Once again the timing of the their lives; many gave their lives so that the may not have even had their first exam yet, attempts at accommodating religious holidays works against the student; mid-to­ Josh Hoexter is a guest columnist for The Jewish people would not be destroyed . mi ssing two or three days of c i<)SS is observance may have the opposite effect. late September is prime time for the first Review. Send e-mail responses to Today there is no immediate threat to our unthinkable. The college campus is a unique exams of the semester. [email protected]. existence in America. However, a policy of For many, if not most freshmen, the environment, with pressures for time that Clearly the current policy does not reflect Jerry Garcia becomes a fond memory The shame of tossing "the wreath of Jerry used to talk in the '60s about "liberty and show twice in 30 years. It was about the music .. shining laurel lie the pursuit of happiness." Sound familiar? If there It was always about the music. The Dead have upon your shaggy is a band worthy of the cult following, worthy of been through it all in the days since they left theater out of Wolf head spawning a religion, worthy of having millions Haight-Asoury. From cutting edge bestowing power to reduced to tears due to the death of its lead singer, improvisational guitar, back when they were the If you go to see dollars tearing down and rebuilding that play the lyre then that band is The Grateful Dead house band for Kesey' s Prankster experiments to an E-52 or Black stage. Let's pull out the old crystal ball ... to leRions of tlze Recently, several government officials (none one of the top grossing tours in the late '80s and Student Theater hmmm .. . let's see now ... W o lf hall dead" of which, I am sure, ever inhaled) have said that early '90s, the relationship within the band had show this school renovations completed right away ... high on Robert Hunter by not speaking out against drugs, Jerry was transcended friendship or even family by all year, you' re going administration priority list ... but then the Elegy '95 responsible for the death of many. The Dead, as I accounts. It is that bond, bred of familiarity, to find yourself future becomes misty ... Pearson Hall This past Friday said earlier, were the Real Deal. They were the loyalty and fun that leaves so many mourning the One-Eyed Thoughts walking through renovations way, way, way down on priority night, a few good '60s in the '90s, not the '90s version of a '60s death of our beloved Uncle Jerry. Bill Werde the baroque double list ... maybe a few new lights by the year friends took me band, like some of the other and 50-year-old 40 doors of Wo lf 2000. L------1 down to D.C. to see men who have returned to cash in on the big I guess what I have used so much space in this Hall. But you It is true that Wolf Hall does· need Merle Saunders, former keyboardist in The Jerry bucks of the present day music industry. They column trying to do is explain the intangible ... the Holding the Center might want to take renovations it self. The lighting system is Garcia Band, play in a small club. It was, to say were peace and love and drugs and music and inexplicable. I understand the power of The Dead antiquated, and the stage floor is cavi ng in in the least, a good time. For th ose unfamiliar, dancing, and they never really tried to hide what when my friend tells me he isn' t yet ready to Evan Williford a look around just pl aces. But given how perfect a fit Wolf Hall Saunders is kind of a funk-blues-jazz-rhythm listen to the bootleg from Jerry 's last show, '------' before the lights dim - next year, and student theater are for each other, it and blues fusion artist, who is backed by or when I heard the pain in the voice of I 00 Wolf is going to be gone. boggles my mind as to why the The Rainforest Band. The lead guitarist one of my best friends when I called him And student theater will be out in the cold. administration doesn't spend a couple wails like few I have heard, and Merle's to see how he was on that fateful August The more I think about the universi ty thousand to get things up to code back there, tunes are the kind that' ll bring a smile to 9. Someone who meant so much to so closing Wo lf Hall to student theater, the and then spend a little more effort to help the lowliest of the depressed. After the many is gone now, and he really can't be angrier it makes me. student theater and the Wolf Hall professors show, Merle came out and chatted with replaced. In this era of violence and fear, Student theater literally has nowhere else find ways to co-exist. Trust me, it won't be his fans, signing autographs. One topic The Dead's poetic lyrics and bright to go besides Wolf Hall. And the fact is, all that hard, if both sides learn the fine art of was prominent, however ... Jerry Garcia outlook were a distinct bright spot, one student theater has shared Wolf Hall with compromi se. that is now el\tinguished. Just as surely as classes and professo rs for about a decade Student theater without a theater on a I think it a bit of a travesty that there our parents know the exact moment they now, and can continue to do so quite campus this si ze is not only tragic, it is was nothing of substance in The Review learned Kennedy was dead, many of us successfully as long as both sides are willing profoundly wrong. Speaking as a classical about the death of Jerry. have had the moment we learned of to make compromises. singer, I am extremely grateful for student I am not a Deadhead, that is probably Jerry's death ingrained in our Unfortunately, so far it's been student theater being here for my first couple of years obvious to most, but the reality is that consciousness. theater doing all the compromising. This is - it gave me the dramatic experience I need Recently, I left "American Beauty", a when I look back over my college years, I the situation as far as Wolf Hall goes- most for my major that I can' t really get in the studio disc from The Dead, in my father's know that many of my best time s will professors that have taught in 100 Wo lf music department, and that I didn' t get from. compact disc changer. My father, who revolve around The Grateful Dead. really don' t mind student theater being there. a nonexistent Delaware undergraduate drama I went to visit my ailing aunt in San only listens to classical music - who Student theater stuff stays in back of the program. they were about. But to look at the dead and just Francisco over August 11-14 this past summer. I would probably be enormously concerned that I screen, classes go on in front of it. No harm It provides alcohol-free, week-end night see drugs is to look at a Van Gogh painting and have gone to Dead shows if he knew more about had the plane tickets a month in advance, and done, and no mortal blow to the academic entertainment for five different plays (on talk about the unflattering frame. how "fun" they were ... my father, who I have no when Jerry died on August 9, I didn't think much purpose of the university. average) a semester. It provides all kinds of Dead Shows were unique fests, to be doubt did inhale ... I left the disc in there, about it. Perhaps you remember seeing footage of never But there are some professors who just experience for its members, all the way from experienced existing somewhere on the dim and when I carne home that night, to find my the 20,000 person memorial in Golden Gate park? don ' t seem to like learning lines to border between great fun and raw hedonism, father correcting his student's papers at the l was there for that, and I assure you, regardless of student theater. That's constructing a sturdy where folks would revel for hours in music and kitchen table, he spoke to me, and with some whether you consider yourself to be a fan of The the only explanation set on a shoestring fun , and yes, drugs (who EVER would have surprise in his voice told me, "I always figured Dead or not, seeing 20,000 people publicly agree that I can come to for budget. Most of a ll , guessed that a balloon would do that to a the Grateful Dead would be another band of Student theater on anything in the '90s is a truly amazing sight. the selfish and person?!) . people screaming obscenities ... but ... they are so •th t th t it's about trying to put l was kind of tom. I wanted to be a cynic. I sometimes vicious WI together an artistic wanted to look at all these people in San When it carne down to it though, it was the easy to listen to." OU a ea er on a complaints that reach statement out of a music. Some found they couldn' t get into the My father, like millions of others, discovered • • • t Francisco who had flown in from literally every the administration thIS SIZe IS couple of actorty comer of the world, people wearing everything improvisational, el\tended sound of the Dead, and the bottom line about The Dead. They played campus no about Wolf Hall. Your misfits, lots of coffee others could take it or leave it, but in my humble good music that was fun to listen to. And if for no • •t • from crazy tie-dyes to virtually nothing, and mother was never so I t I IS and steep deprivation opinion, there was no music better for a other reason, I will miss them for that. On y rag1c, laugh. Images of Nancy Reagan having "Just Say anal about your room respectable road trip. ~oundly wrong and a little bit of paint No" anxiety artacks sprang to mind. as some of th ese Proll and wood. There may How many bands today have the confidence in I couldn' t do it though. In an era when fmding Bill Werde is president of the Interfraternity professors are about be something in life their abilities to leave the comfort zone of the The Review . . people that have "made it" without selling out is Council and a columnist for One­ 100 Wolf. A more noble than this, established play list, and just let the music take Eyed Thoughts appears every Tuesday. Send e­ essentially impossible, The Dead were the real smattering of wood dust on the carpet can get but after seeing it all come together on over? It is amazing to see the musical freedoms a mail responses to [email protected]. edu. deal. They always did it their way, not necessarily an E-52 show in trouble for the whole run . opening night, you 'd be hard pressed to come band has when they aren't playing to promote an to be openly defiant, but because it was the only Three years ago during a production of up with anything else. album. I don 't think the Dead played the same way they knew. "Jesus Christ, Superstar," HTAC got a whole So what's going to prevent the demise of weekend of performances taken away. What Wolf Hall? You are. By the term "you," I'm heinous crime was responsible for this talking to everyone who's ever seen a student action? Did a dastardly HTAC member set theater production, everyone who's ever The party guide for 21-plus crowd fire to the hall? Flood the stage? Take an axe participated in one, and anyone who wants to to the seats? get the chance to see one on a decent stage in Today, a lesson. need if partying on a regular basis is a priority. the length of the loan . If you want to go out on a Brace yourself for this one - someone the future. Write a letter to Senior Vice One of the most However, the trick is not to let your job interfere Tuesday night and can't find anyone else to go forgot to pick up after one night. There were President David E. Hollowell or Roland dramatic , with your drinking. • out with , call the moocher. He or she is obliged, a couple of costumes left out in the hall, Smith, Vice President for student life saying memorable events There are two options to pull this off. Find a so they' II have to go out with you. some paintbrushes and paint left in the that you want student theater to stay in Wolf of your life will job at a place that closes by 10 p.m . or so. Most bathroom sink. From the response it got out Hall. Send them tons of e-mail (the address probably occur nights, you' II be out by II. And, if this fails, the 6) PROCRASTINATE of the university however, you would have is included at the end of this article). Bug during college. It is dining halls always offer very flexible hours and Most people learn this skill early. But when thought it was Armageddon. their secretaries by phone. Believe me, if you an event which is aren't open late. It's only half as degrading as it you tum 21, this ability must be taken to a new Actually, the amount of trash left in Wolf care about this enough to write, the scary, exciting and sounds. level. Unless the assignment involves more than Hall by students in day classes dwarfs administration will care enough not to kick disturbing all at the three pages of writing, do it the morning it is due. anything student theater has accidentally left student theater out of Wolf Hall. Dream Land same time. 3) BUDGETING Don't start studying for tests until the night out. E-52 stage-managers have become part­ About six or seven years ago, the It's the legendary This is a little-realized trick to successful before. Never do more than absolutely necessary time janitors, patrolling the aisles of I 00 administration tried to close Wolf Hall to Jim Weaver 21st birthday. inebriation. While each bar may have its own to pass. Which leads to ...... ______, When turning 21 , Wolf ·before and after rehearsals and student use - student protest convinced liquor special, make sure the special is the performances so that student theater will not them that this wasn' t a good idea then, and if the most obvious option that opens up to most cheapest way to drink. ?)DENNY'S be left with the blame for any of their trash, there's enough of it you will convince them students is the fact that they no longer need their For example, on a Wednesday night at the The all-night eatery in Newark, you can get as let alone trash that isn' t theirs. Student not to do it this time. friends to buy them beer. Legality is good. But Deer Park, Mexican beers are on special. much coffee as you need for 99 cents. When you theater knows how valuable I 00 Wolf is, and After all , you're the ones paying the not knowing how to handle legality can be However, if you have a limited budget, you can have a ton of reading to do or a mammoth paper they (especially E-52 in this regard) have tuition. You' re the ones paying the salaries of dangerous . . drink more for less by buying yourself a pitcher to write, Denny's will help you through your done an enormous amount of worle to ensure university administrators and Wolf Hall So, without any further ado, here is the list of of domestic beers than Mexican beers. tough evening. Make sure you tip well, these that theater does not interfere with classes. professors. Is it too much to ask that students the seven-and-a-half ways to survive legality and However, when buying a pitcher of beer for people would rather be in bed than serving your The university has suggested "renovating" have at least one appropriate space in which still graduate from the University of Delaware. only one person, it is mandatory that the person drunken, procrastinating self. Pearson hall for the use of student theater, to put up extra-curricular theater? If you drink straight from the pitcher, using no glass. but I think the administration must all have think the answer is no, that it is not too much !) NAPS 7.5) EXPLORE OTIIER OPTIONS •been on crack when they thought that one up . to ask, then tell Mr. Hollowell and Mr. Smith With your new-found legality, sleep 4)GETABANK Even though legality has set in, there is no First of all, Pearson hall has about four times that. Together, if you care enough, if you are deprivation will become even more of a common Not a real bank, mind you . Find a "rich" need to abuse it. The university gives a lot of as many seats as student theater could fill motivated enough, you can save Wolf Hall event. Last call at the bars is I a.m . and most bars friend. This friend either has parents who give options. Here's what the university offered during any conceivable. for student theater again. won't kick patrons out until 2 a.m. If it's a their precious child any money he or she might beginning after 8'p.m. Friday, September 22, More importantly, you can't build or paint weekday and you have early morning classes, need, or this person has a job where he or she according to UpDate. a set in Pearson hall - you'd mess up the Roland Smith, Vice President for sudent life, life can be tough . makes a lot of money (bartender and waitstaff The Brady Bunch Movie and Kiss of Death. parquet floor that other groups (like the can be reached at A one- or two-hour nap a couple of times a are the two most common for college students). Twomovies. · dance club) need, and there's no space to [email protected]. David week will do a world of good for your body. Bum money off this person but make sure to The options are limitless. keep the sets even if you did manage to get Hollowell, S_enior Vice President, can be Your body isn't too bright, and taking short naps pay them back. That way, they will think you are them in there. Student theater would also reached at [email protected]. will fool it into thinking that it is getting enough a reliable loan. Run a tab. Never let it get to zero, Jim Weaver is a columnist for The Review. have to grab whatever weekends they could rest. though. Dream Land appears Tuesdays. This public from the other student groups (a Cappella Evan Williford is a columnist for The service bulletin has been brought to you by the groups, etc.). Review. Holding the Cemer appears every 2)APART-TIMEJOB 5)BEABANK Liquor Society of America. Send e-mail Then, in order to give Pearson Hall to Tuesday. Send e-mail responses to Although this is not necessary if you are filthy Even better than getting a bank, when you are responses to [email protected]. student theater, the university would have to pta h. udel.edu. rich, most of us are not. Money is very much a a bank, you can hold it over the person's head for spend tens if not hundreds of thousands of

•• . . .. - .

A14. THE REVIEW • October 3, 1995

Dexter's not his usual selr. You suspect the salsa.

So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your fatnily vet back home.

The call is cheap.

(Too bad about the consultation fee.)

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Journey leads Graceland, volleyball, Bll EVIEw Tuesday, October 3, 1995 ;The dangers of a little-known STD

To ring in the . weekend, a guy and his hallmates decide to go out and rage their stresses away. The fellow rummages through his closet for something cool to wear, hoping he might meet someone new tonight. BY MARCIE SAUNDERS

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times easier to contract and there is a vaccine. and eyes. Others become very ill and cannot work for weeks or are rare. Hepatitis is a disorder involving the inflammation of the months. Symptoms ofHBV may be similar to a stomach virus. At Student Health Services, Dr. Westerberg actively liver and can be identified through blood tests. About 300,000 Students should report to the health center if they have nausea, encourages students to get the Hepatitis B vaccination. The Americans get Hepatitis B each year. Most of them are ado­ tiredness and dark urine. vaccine is a series of three shots. After the first shot is admi n­ lescents and young adults - the virus is especiall y common Following infection, Hepatitis B has a long incubation peri­ istered, a student is asked to return one month later for a sec­ College students tend to worry a lot about who they' II on coll ege campuses. od. Symptoms develop slowly, and they tend to worsen as the ond shot. Six momhs later, he or she must rerum for a third see, which parties to go to and what to wear; the possibility of Hepatitis B virus (HBV) is highly infecti ous, with the great­ disease develops. booster. getting a sexually transmitted disease doesn't usuall y come to est worldwide mortality rate. HBV travels in blood and bodily According to university physician Dr. Dyanne Westerberg, Lauren Montilli , also a nursing student, says, "I definitely mind. fluids; this includes sali va, making it possible but rare to con­ a specialist in osteopatJlic medici ne, the only way of safe­ think that students should get the vacci ne because it's becom­ Make no mistake, Hepatitis B (HBV) is a frighteningly tract the virus from passionate kissing. The chances of getting guarding one's body against this form of hepatitis is to get the ing a more and more popular disease and it's very easy to unfamiliar STD. The ambiguity surrounding the virus' symp­ Hepatitis B increase with each unsafe sexual encounter . HBV vaccine. Without vaccination, she says, the human catch." toms and characteristics is prompting concern among health '"'llis kind of scares me because I never heard of this and I immune system is completely defenseless. Students can receive the HBV shot at the Student Health officials who .are racing to catch up with a lack of knowledge don't think my boyfriend has either," says Debbie Smith, a Lisa Francdlla, a junior nursing major, says all nursing Services anytime. Each shot is $48. As expen ive as that may -especially on college campuses, where the disease is most senior education major. majors are required to get the vacci ne because many of them seem, Siebold says the university charges less than outside prevalent. The highest number of new cases was reponed thi s Posing more of a day-to-day threat to college students is the work with blood. "Now, as a precaution, doctors are giving the doctors. year, according to Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of Student transmi sion of HBV through intimate sex ual contact. HBV vaccination to most infants when they are born," explains Junior Cristin Kissel says, 'The shots are worth it; it's a lot Health Services. Hepatitis B can also be transmined by mothers to their unborn Francolla. of money, but it will prevent a very fatal disease. I would ~ ' t Having unprotected sex puts students at risk for Hepatitis B. babies. With most vaccinations, there is some soreness in the arm want to see any of my friends getting it," Kissel says. Like AIDS, Hepatitis B has no cure. But unlike AIDS, it is I 00 Some infected people have jaundice, a yellowi ng of the skin for a day, but other mild side effects such as fever and nausea see HEPATITIS page B4 The Sierra Mystery Newark chosen as nation's sole test marketing area for new soda BY HEATHER LYNCH Pepsi . Pepsi-Cola representatives have AssiJtunt Enurtainment Editor indicated that coll ege-age students are the "Would you liked to try a free sample of base market for soft drink sales. Sierra Ice Soda?" the hired blonde Barbizon The details on how Pepsi-Cola made that model asks. Three female students, wilted evaluation and why Newark's interesting from the heat, straggle up to th e stand. makeup was chosen over other U.S. cities "Yeah ," they sigh with relief. could not be released because of competi­ They lick their lips in anticipation of tive reasons, Shaw says. Pepsi's promotional clear, blue-tinted bev­ Sample stands were planted all around erage, ready to be refreshed. the campus and city from the first days of After taking the shot glass-sized cups, school and they continued to crop up. Sierra the trio imbibes the mysteri o us fluid. promotional representat ives called out to What is this concentrated conundrum and passers-by during September, snagging the why is it here? Why are these pretty soda curi ous and the parche.d. · sellers, complete with logoed van, infesting One hot Wednesday, tasters initially seem only our beloved campus and town? refreshed, yet something's not ri ght. As the This Augu t, as classes began, Pepsi aftertaste sets in, looks of disgust appear on launched a test marketing campaign for the faces of the drinkers. Sierra Ice Soda. The product is a clear soda With each sampler, the initial response is packaged in a translucent blue bottle com­ good. It is quickly - an predictably - fol­ plete with a scenic mountain view on the lowed by the taster uttering "Yuck!" or label. " Eww" with th e declaration that it 's just too Newark was chosen as the onl y te st mar­ darn sweet. THE REVIEW I Barry P. Bush keting city in the world for Sierra. This scenario is repeated over and over The Barbizon beauties hired to market new Sierra Ice soda have been visible around campus and the city through September. "Demographics, strength of the bottler again at the Sierra Ice Soda stand. and proximity to New York City" were all A grimacing Gina Nistico reports Sierra outside the conventional Coke and Pepsi about it," says Nistico. to get a gauge how good it is," expresses factors in choosi ng the test-marketing city, Ice Soda has a "weird hospital taste," fond­ realm, think Sierra Ice Soda is really good. Depending on the location, Sierra is sold Patrick Hall, assistant manager of Newark according to Brad Shaw, Pepsi-Cola ly reminding the Newark re sident of a fluid Tasters report the quirky quencher at a much lower price than regular sodas. Newsstand. spokesman. she was forced to drink for an internal cat reminds them of Fresca, a sparkling grape­ "We're definitely selling it," says Harvey Shaw asserts the marketing representa­ Newark, Shaw explains, has "an interest­ scan. fruit juice, while having a somewhat rasp­ Eckell, owner of Newark Newsstand. At the tives' plan for this di screpancy by studying ing and diverse makeup of younger people The steady negativity continues with berry-like tinge. General consensus is that newsstand, Sierra is sold for 35 cents for a to figure out how high the price can be that we think will be interested in our prod­ seni or Lethe Crum's declaration: "It tastes it 's a good idea to sample Sierra when it's 20-ounce bottle, compared to a dollar for raised before the soda doesn' t sell. uct." like melted fizzy green gummy worms," and cold. the same size bottle of Coke or Pepsi. Other Main Street businesses indicate "We're targeting college-age studems," junior Carrie McAleese's description, "It's So why is the sweet soda selling like hot­ Because of this, it 's hard to tell whether it is that Sierra is a big seller. "We've been says Kim Rosa, tour manager for Market like Sprite with too much syrup- blech 1" cakes? selling because of its taste or price. through 150 cases of it in the past month," Source, the marketing company hired by Other students, searching for refreshment "They're cheap and that's what cool "Once it's at a regular price, we'll be able see SIERRA page B4 ·. , J

B2 • THE REVIEW • October 3, 1995 Stray Tracks

1 , what you really want to know • • the symbol of decline

With so many formats avai lable Pearson hall on Oct. 24. If you The Gold Experience least two more tracks. In "shy," a verse about don' t catch this one, you' ll be as The Artist Fonnerly Known as Prince and the New gang violence is stuck in the middle of a nice fo r your entertainment time, here is this week's installment of The square as Greg's do rky cousin Power Generation simple song about a shy girl. Prince croons Oliver. Get it together, nerdst \Vctmer Bros.INPG sweetly "I hate you" on the otherwise benign Buzz. It 's all the fun we can stuff in to this little box! Rating:.:C ...:'dc ditty of the same name. On both of these TV LIFE FOR ME, TV LIFE tracks, the lyrics just don't match the music. FOR YOU ... Ironically, Prince gets closest to hi s old self . WHAT A DEAL! BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON Halloween isn't the o nl y thing on a song titled "now," in which he sings "that AssisWnl Enruwinmtlll Editor coming up this October. If haunt­ "Prince esta needs an accent mark on the "a" was then, thi s is ... NOW!" It's a funky, For the low price of $8, full­ ed houses a ren' t your bag of mucrto," declares the new power generation operator danceable song about doing whatever you time stude nts can experience the candy, stay home with your tele­ between tracks 3 and 4. He's dead? We all knew The want. melodious mastering of The vision and catch some of the Man Who Would Be Prince was having an identity The theme of finding independence is pre­ Joshua Redman Quartet. On Oct. sweet little-screen action that's cri is, but this late t record really hammers the point sent throughout the album. On "dolphin," a 8, the quartet will perform at coming up this month. home. Unfortunately, his search for innovation has song about reincarnation, our Captain With Wilmington's Grand Opera '"Fight For Justi ce: the Nancy led to a Disappointing Experience. No Name sings, "I'll die before I let you tell House. Conn Story" is a TV movie that is For all its promises, the new album has too little of me how 2 swim." Buses will depart at 6 p.m . sure to fill the void left by a lack the funkiness that fans have come to expect from His You almost feel sonry for him, even know­ from the Perkins Student Center. of candy corn. Doug Sevant of Royal Badness. You 've got to have sympathy for his ing how weird he's become, when he pours Interested fu ll -time students, with Melrose fame plays a combina­ ctforts to move on and try new things, but unfonu­ out his hea11 in "gold" : "everybody wants to sell teardrops plopping, clocks ticking, and stars fallin g, ID in hand, can sign up in Room tion rapist/serial ki ll er who stalks nately Prince was a lot better when he sounded like what's already been sold/everybody wants to tell creating images in the mind's eye that really do make I 07, of the Student Center. Marilu Henner after breaking out Prince. what's already been told." There's more than a touch it feel like a total experience. of jail. Sounds better than a bag The old nasti ness does come through on a couple of sadness there at the resistance to change he's met. Songs like these exemplify the talent of the npg, WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN ... of tracks. In the euphemistic tradition of "Sexy MF," The new album emphasizes the idea of a listening whose sound is ri'ch and fu ll. The only thing that's of s ugary snacks! Oct. 2 at 9 p.m. you had better be glued to the we have "p control ," an upbeat, groovable celebration Experience. Between tracks, we are guided by the missin g is vocalist Rosie Gaines, who must have The 15th annual Egyptian fest i­ of the power of women. npg operator, who sounds kind of like the moved on to bigger and better things. val will be held on Oct. 7 and 8 tube. Other sex talk just makes you want to laugh. How UDPHONE lady, except for when she inexplicably Instead, we have a little too much raw screaming, in Bear. Pharonic clothes, jewelry, No t to be o utdone, fellow about Td rather do u after school - like some breaks into Spanish. which is probably supposed to show Prince's frustra­ leather goods and hand-made sou­ M elrose co-star Tho mas Calabro homework?" Those are the kind of dumb lyrics that She welcomes us to the dawn and infonns us of tion. It will grate on your nerves enough to ski p to the venirs will be presented, along plays the role of grungy kidnap­ overlay '·shhh," an example of what could have been what experience we have accessed. It gives the albu m next track. . I with Egypti an food a nd pastries. per in "Stolen Innocence." This on thi record. The song has a slow, sensual sound a surreal feel. Overall, thi s album will be a disappointment for l Interested mummies and pharaohs little gem will a ir on the 3rd, so rcmini cent of"Purple Rain," but the words waste the Enhancing the Experience are the many sound fans of Prince, not "that sy mbol." The Gold i should call 836-2924 or 738- there will be are two straight talent of the npg. effects added to the music. For example, on "the most Experience, whi le it has its high points, proves that 5585. nights of manly Melrose mania. The album is lacking in unity of composition on at beautiful girl in the world," we hear birds chirping, His Majesty has lost the best of himself. EAGLES COMING TO HOLD YOUR HORSES, WILM lNG TON! LOVERBOYI "A G athering of Eagles," a Even if you 've got the best Exit Planet Dust WWII victory cele brati o n a nd air partner in the world, you may In the Stores The Chemical Bro thers Down s how will be held on Oct. 6 , 7 want to catch relationship expert Asrral Werks Record'S " Nola" and 8 at the New Castle county Ellen Gootblatt in the Hen Zone Coast to Coast Motel Rflting: Easi Wesr America ai rport. Show times are from on Oct. 8. This former WABC G Love and Special Sauce 'Cc'Cc'i.'l Rating: 'i.'!'i.'! 12:30 to 4 :30 p.m. on each o f the talkradio host and author will dis­ Epic The Chemical Brothers, Tom Rowlands three days. Highli ghts include a cuss the good and bad of relation­ Rating:-:.'c;.hh'c and Ed Simons, work samples and scratches " Dowri," the s ide project of metal veterans Warbird fly-by at 3:30p.m . each ships and help you decide what galore o n top of their techno a nd trance-like from bands s uch as Corrosion of Conformity day and the dedication of the you should ask yourself before On their second release, G love proves they have beats. and , of course, Pantera, is a stripped-down Charles Parks Statue, honoring the first date. This fun and infor­ what it takes to expand upon America's most soulful "Leave Home" and " In Dust We Trust" version of what these band s usuall y have to WWII Women's Air Force mative evening will kick off at musiwl tradition. They have again redefined blues Service Pilots on the 7th at II 8:30p.m. music and done so this time with even an even sloppi­ start the project off strong and take it to a offer. higher level. Though the band doesn' t lose any volume , a.m. Advanced ticket prices are So whether you watch the er heap of style. "Chemical Beats" is a plateau of sound Anselmo, the vocal ist, is just about the only $7 for adults, and $5 for students. event of your choice from the "Coast to Coast" is very reminiscent of a Muddy and uniqueness w hich could make any club­ thing that makes this CD worth hearing. Children under six are free. Call comfort of a reclining comfy \Vaters or Jolm Lee Hooker album in that it has a bal­ her dance until daybreak. 322-7426 for more in formation. chair or staring into the open sky anced quality. Its tracks bounce from quick, light heart- · Lame drumming o n the part of Jimmy at the airport, the good times are ed romps to truly blue, sentimental outpourings. The Once the energy is tapped, and where most Bowe r and guitarists Pepper Keenan and HERE'S THE STORY OF A goin g to roll. Also, try to resist entire disc is characterized by the band's loose style other tec hno releases go wro ng, Rowlands Kirk Winds te ins· fail ure to accentuate the and Simons slip into more ambient , and soul­ anger in Anselmo's voice a re somewhat dis­ MAN NAMED BRADY! putting up those Christmas deco­ and true feel for the genre. influenced g rooves which c lose the CD Just in case you haven' t heard, rations until at least November. '·Coming Home," the last cut on the disc, is as soul­ appointing. Greg Brady is coming to little o ld ful and touching as any of the blues masters' ballads before you can sJecide that it gets boring and . The record has a hard-core stomp but repetitive. ol' Delaware. T hat's right, Barry and reinforces the group's ability to tum out a finished probably won' t do the trick for the metal­ - Oakland L. Clzliders and Williams, who made flair pants product. To put it plainly, this disc is almost perfect. -Keith Winer heads. Heather Lynch - Chris Green -Keith Winer the object of so many young g irl s fantasies, is giving a lecture at

HOROSCOPES rr=====!~ Book Nook For Tuesday, October 3, 1995 BY MAHNI ALICE SKAGGS A D OAKLAND to help him. N ow he feel s he needs to pay his L. CHILDERS brother back for all the polluted water that has Nt.:wark Cinema Center (737-3720) LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 22) ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) traveled under the ir collective bridge. But greed (All time good through Thurs., Oct.3) Although someone may correctl y If you d o n' t take the lead eventuall y takes the pl ace of fami ly loyalty, and Shongi rls 5:t5. 7:45. 10: 15 The Big Green 1:10. I :40, 4: I 0, 4:40, 6:50. 7:20. 9:30, ahead . bornness. 10 ShO\• gi rls I. I :30. 4. 4:30, 7, 7:30. 9:40. 10:10 Braveheart 8 Halloween 6 I :05. 4:05, CAPRICORN (DEC.22-JAN. 19) GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) 7:05. 10.05 Devil in a Blue Dress 1:2) , 4::.15. You may make a dangerous You may lead someone to a 7 25. 9.45 Apollo 13 4. 9:35 Angus I :20,4:20. assumption today, as a fri end will false conc lusion today 7 20. 9:50 To Wong Foo I, 4. 7, 9:55 Babe 1:35. -1:35 1\ lortal Kombat I: 10, 7:10 be quick to remind you. Strive to a ltho ugh your reasons may not Clockers 1:30, 4:30. 7:30, 10:10 Dangerous keep things in perspective. be completely justified. Weigh Minds 1:35. 4.35, 7:35, 9:55 the pros and cons carefull y. SAGITTARIUS(NOV.22 DEC. 21) You may make a dangerous CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Christiana Mall (368-9600) assumption today, as a friend will What you think you know may (A ll tunes good through Thurs .. Oct. 5) be quick to remind you. Strive to not be e ntirely accurate today. To Wong Foo 2, 4:30,7, 9:15 Clockers 2. 5. 8, keep things in perspective. Trust an out side observer to The Usual Suspects 2, 4:15 , 6:30, 9 Apollo 13 2:30, 5:15. 8:30 Steal Big, Steal Little 2:15, 5, steer your thinking in the right direction. ~ Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) AQUARIUS (JAN.20-FEB.18) Work fast today to take full LEO (JULY 23-AUG.22) (All times good through Thurs., Oct. 5) advantage of your energy What is mere guesswork to Halloween 6 I :35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35 The another may be clever and Brothers McMullen t2:55, 3:10, 5:25. 7:40, reserves. One minor slip-up could threaten further progress. careful deduction on your part. 9:55 Angus 1:05, 3:15, 5:20 Devil in a Blue Indeed, you do seem to be on to Dress l. 3:15. 5:30, 7:45, 10 Braveheart 9:15 something at this time. Moonlight and Valentino 12:50, 3:05, 5:20, PISCES (FEB.19-MARCH 20) 7:35. 9:50 Dangerous Minds I :30, 4:45, 7:30, You will have the chance to put VIRGO (AUG.23-SEPT.22) 9:50Babc 12:45, 2:50, 4:55, 7:05 Mortal two and two together and come Prosperity looms ahead of you Kombat 1:35.4:15, 7:25, 9:45 Hackers 7:20, up with an unusual sum today. today, and you ' ll be inspired to 9:40 Se•·en 1:25.4:05, 7:15, tO The Big Green As a result, you can increase achieve something m ore as a l. 3: tO, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 profits and pleasure. res.ult. Now is no time to cut family ties. PLATTERS THAT MATTER:

Alternative Singles Record Sales Club Singles courtesy of WVUD's "Cuuing Edge" courtesy of Bert "s courtesy ofWVUD 's "Club 9/.3'' I. "lee Cream" ' I. I . ''Familiar Forgotten" ... ' "Washing Machi ne" Raekwon r Walleye Sonic Youth 2. "Representing Real Hip HOp" 2. "Heavy Weight Champion" 2. "The Great Escape" Das Efx John Coltrane Blur 3. "It's A Shame" 3. "Tribute to Jackie Mittoo" 3. "Me Me Me" Kool-G-Rap Jackie Mittoo Air Miami 4. "MC's Act Like" 4. ·'Peel Slowly" 4. "Cherry Alive"' KRS-One Velvet Underground Box Set Eve's Plum 5. "How High" 5. "Nix-naught-nothing" 5. "Moonboy'' (T') Redman and Methodman ' . ~·\.. schroeder Stiff Inc. •

I I ' 1 October 3,1995 • THE REVIEW • 83 A man of many faces comedy veteran Bob Nelson takes stage in Wilmington

BY CAT HERINE HOPKINSON l'lelson's tools for creating char­ Asn.mmt Enrt:rtammt:nt Eduor ad'!:rs arc fairly simple. He started If Boh elson walked down South collecting props years ago from the College Avenue, how many would Salvation Army and now has a large know him? The tall, halding guy in suitcase full. It contains a wide vari­ hts 30s could easily be mistaken for ety of toys, including toilet plungers, an English professor. Chances arc which he suctioncd to his shiny pretty good that he wouldn't get a lot dome for some amazed laughs. of autograph requests. Other props used during the But when elson took the stage at course of the show were colorful the Comedy Cabaret in Wilmington gaut.y handkerchiefs, which he jug­ Saturday night, the sold-out crowd gled to the tunc of gospel music. went crazy, clapping wildly, hooting Nelson also blew bubbles to create and hollering. The comedian ran the image of a fish feeding in an through his hour-long show with aquanum. energy and enthusiasm, all much to Most of his cha racters, said the delight of the audience. Nelson, "are combinations of real Saturday night was not the first people ." Eppy is a cross between a time Bob elson had been on stage. club owner and a tow-truck driver, He 's been in the comedy business for and Ping ts a cross between Nelson's 17 years. Hi first break <:arne when movement teacher in high school he called a comedy club by mistake. and a tae kwon do teacher he once The guy on the other end thought he knew. was funny, and encouraged him to The challenge, said Nelson, is not come try out, and that's how it all thinking of new characters, but com­ started. ing up with new jokes. "You try to "I was always a cutup in high keep it new and fresh," he said. school, on the track team ... the girls' Nelson is now trying to work a track team." said elson. He has not third character, Tony Cappucino, let his ego take over, however. into the routine with Eppy and Ping. A born-again Christian for four Although he has 4 or 5 hours years, Nelson aid he now under­ worth of material to choose from, stands what his purpose in life is. Nelson said he pretty much knows "God gave me a gift of making peo­ what he's going to do when he goes Fun and funds: SkidFest '95 ple laugh, and I have to use it.'' onstage . You wouldn ' t know it, elson 's act is based on a collec­ though, from hi s spontaneous BY ANTONIO M. PRADO AND SCOTT GOSS Crowd" had people dancing i!l the middle as tion of zany characters. The first demeanor. Swff ReponerJ well. While some of the crowd indeed seemed to character Nelson became was Eppy At one point during the show, an When workers scraped the crusty ye llow paint from lose themselves, almost everyone at the fest was Epperman, a clueless nerd with overanxious fan yelled, "Do the foot­ Skid Row this summer, only aesthetics were altered ; the in a mellow mood. horn-rimmed glasses. After a short balll" elson, who has appeared on spiri t of fun and charity still holds the apartments togeth­ "We're just havin ' a little fun," Tuck said. routine, he turned into a Chinese Jew The Tonight Show, David Letterman, er. Tweed also performed "Rain," in which Higgins with a quick change of glasses. and four HBO specials. is pretty The semi-annual Skid Fest, held Saturday in the back­ played a Oute and shared the lead vocals with Donning a pair of spectacles with famou s for his football routine. yard of Skid Row apartments on Academy Street, serves Tuck. singing over and around each other. The slanty eyes painted on yellow card­ Shoving two blown-up balloons as more than a celebration of music and alcohol abuse. band finished their set with an impressive cover board lenses, he became Ping Yeh. A in the shoulders of his red sweat­ Like other fests, it raises money for charity. of the Rolling Stones' "Sympath y for the Devil." high-spirited argument ensued shirt, Nelson obliged the sc reaming Thi s year the $1,400 raised at SkidFest will be donat­ ''I'm just trying to have a good time," said between the two, regarding goat fan. The tall comedian pulled on a ed to the American Cancer Society, said organizer Laura junior eda Parsa. SkidFest '95 marked Parsa's feces, among other things. football helmet and proceeded to Kenney. third trip to the event. Parsa danced and glided When he had tired of that routine, make fun of college players. "It's about time to start things off," said senior Rod Nelson grabbed a couple of boxing Next he pretended to be a pro through the crowd as the bands played. Lauzon around I p.m., who served as master of cere­ TI1is year's SkidFest was better than last gloves and some headgear and sud­ player doing a commerci al for monies. "We have Lime, who came all the way from year's, according to junior Kelly Belczyk. "I denly he was Jiffy Jeff. a prizefight­ United Way, which he explained to Newark , Delaware." er who'd been hit one too many viewers was fun , not quite getting love these bands. The music is more original.'' Lime warmed up the early-afternoon crowd of 65 The yard was cleaner as well, she added. times in the head. Jiffy Jeff was inca­ that there was a ''D" on the end of with a mix of cover tunes and original songs. TI1e set "I think SkidFest is a good thing that gives pable of sus taining an idea for more the word. Well, it was his first com­ included The Go Cos ' "Our Lips Are Sealed,'' Belly's college people chance to come out and have than abour three seconds, so his mercial- give him a break. a a "Feed the Tree," and a song of their own called '·Red." good time," said junior Mike Coe, known affec­ commentary consisted of a string of elson tours all over the country The still-sleepy crowd just couldn't get into it. tionately by friends as "Sponge." '·It benefits a completely random thoughts. but prefers to stay on the East Coast. After Lime left the stage, the fest took a half-hour good cause." It took a while to accept this , but Look for him to headline on the new break out of respect for a nearby wedding. once the audience was able to get Pri sm Comedy Cabaret Show in People felt free to bri ng their pets to the fest. Moming Star then took to the stage to belt out their past the pure bizarreness, they could November. especially dogs . Lauzon sported an iguana on heavy, hard tunes, including "Better Taste," "Nothing's hi s shoulder for a good 15 minutes. One girl appreciate the ridiculous humor. Left," and "Driver.'' By this time over I 00 people stood even held a ferret in her arms. in the yard. The fourth band, Butternut, was given the ''I'm sorry if we put anybody to sleep but we 'll speed spot of death between Tweed and Phat Boddum. it back up," said lead singer Chris Catona to a crowd that After an akward start, the band invi ted Tweed had not yet come to life. The Star proceeded to thrash singer Molly Higgins back on stage for "Molly's with Black Sabbath 's "Into the Void," which even caused Lips," wh ich the band refered to as "a cover of a some people to bang their heads a little. At last, the cover." crowd reacted . Buttemut, however, fai led to re-establish the However, even the band's original stuff sou nded like groove Tweed had forged and aud ience disinter­ Stone Temple Pilots, or Kyuss on a bad day. Someone in est was apparent. THE REVIEW I Erin J. Webb the band desperately needed to take a chance and display ·'Everyone's waiting for Phat Boddum," The crowd grew noisier as SkidFest raged on. even a spark of creati vity. explained said senior Dan Cypress. ly. Preppies, hippies and a combination of the two And wait they did. Gingham's set included a slew of covers, including In packed SkidFest, wearing either horts or jeans in the Yet the 35-minute break between sets only allowed Living Colour's "Love Rears Its Ugly Head" and "Cold cri sp fall air. In between sets people sat on the steps, the audience to tum its full attention to the available Beverages'' by G. Love and Special Sauce. lawn chairs, or on pebbles simply relaxing. Other people kegs. Ten kids, who apparently had been waiting all day to stood with either beers or cigarrettes in their hands . The collective drunkenness however, was given dance, were about all the ac ti vity the crowd could Young folks walked from end to end to see who else was direction the moment Phat Boddum took the stage. As muster. After the set, the audi ence actually maintained a at the fe st. The speakers blared Phish: Bag iT, Tag iT. Sell the pit grew angrier, certain memebers of the audience buzz of anticipation for fe st headliners Mariner 9. iT to Th e bwcher in The store. took to the trees ... only to dive back into the pit. That's when the three Newark patrol cars arrived. Tweed took command of the fest around 4 p.m. and 'The show sucks unless the people get into it,'' Phat After police i sued a required noise violation warn­ had the crowd dancing around the front of the stage for Boddum member T. said as he rushed to the Barn Door ing, the show was allowed to cominue. the first time. They energetically played an unexpected for the band's second show of the night. Mariner, finally able to perform. promised only a sin­ medley of old-school rap set to a funk beat. The lead As the warm day became a cool night, the backyard gle song. which eventualy grew to a six-song set. Those vocals alternated between Moll y Higgins and a guy became a wasteland littered with beer cans , cups, and still left at SkidFest were given a worth-the-wait treat as named Tuck. the occasional audience member, most of whom man­ the band exploded on stage providing without question The band's strengh lay in its orignal songs which kept aged to stumble off to blurrier pastures. As a result, the best show of the day. the crowd, now numbering over 200, moving througout Gingham SchmUz, like Butternut, was left trying to ·· ot only is it beautiful music,'' said senior Matt THE REVIEW I Dominic Savini their hour-long set. Tweed played "''m Restless Again," recover energy and interest lost between sets. The band Curtis, '·They're also beautiful people.'' Bob Nelson had the audience rolling at the Comedy Cabaret. a song dominated by an acous ti c guitar sound. ''Lost In only succeed in setting the apathy to a beat, unfortunate- A consumer's guide to the perfect stereo component system BY RANDI HECHT simple touch of a button. is a digital filter that gives the CD a clearer Onkyo equipment. which they consider to be Staff Rt'porur The less-expensive sound and hides any audible distortions that the hest quality. They also sell Pioneer and So you're looking to spend some of that models require a differ­ might be on the disc. The best is a pl ayer that is Kenwood. which are two other high-quality hard-earned cash you made this summer on ent remote for each eight times over ampling. h isn 't listed on all names. something you have been eyeing for a while­ co mponent. For displays, so ask the salesperson for help. Macy's in the Christiana Mall has a larger one of those new high-tech, state-of-the-art those people who And for those variety of brands such as JVC. Pioneer. Sony, stereo component ystems. are constan tly ,------mixes that have Technics and Panasonic. The salesperson there The only problem is finding a stereo for a tis hi ng between been hiding in the feels all the name brands are comparable in good buy, so that the cash doesn't go ri ght couch cushions for the back of the closet efficiency. down the drain. Some local electronics havens TV remote, go ahead and spend the ext ra since the ninth Radio Shack sells mainly Optimu because in the area gave tips on the best buys. Each store dough. grade, a cassette they believe the consumer is getting more for sells different brands with their own ideas of Any high-quality receiver without deck is a necessity. his money by not buying a name brand. what the be t components are. Pro logic wi II cost $300 to $400. A Many people prefer a dual cassette deck Another advantage of buying a system at the A high-qual ity component system that pro­ receiver wi th Prologic can cost a little which has an option of auto reverse th at will Shack: the store has its own repair centers all duces excellent sound costs, on average, some­ more, depending on the number of watts. Oip the tape over as soon as one side is done. across the country. where around $ 1,000 . It may seem like a lot of The watts measure the power u u'LIJU' J h is a great feature for those days when you Also. look into what's on sa le. With an money, but with everythin g, included, it 's worth of the system. The more watts the ·ust can't crawl out of bed. expensive purchase like thi one , it always the investment. tem has, the louder it will play. Dual cassette decks range in price from helps to save a little extra here and there. When deciding between systems, one option when two systems are put at equal $179 to $230. Sony and Pioneer were at Al though most brands are basically the is a Dolby Prologic Surround Sound system. els, the one with more watts will lower end costing $199 and $219 same , some salespersons feel it is better to buy This is a great feature, because the listener feel s duce greater clarity. The sales man 'le Onkyo and Technics were the most a component ystem of the same brand . h may like they are in a movie theater where they can Circuit City in Wilmington played two ex r>en

• ,. 8411 THE REVIEW • October 3, 1995 Pilgrimage to Graceland soothes frazzled nerves channel (all Elvis, all the time) and Meanwhile, my friend Becky was seat of a cherry-red Nissan Sentra pink golf cart; Sincerely Elvis, a. The tour led us through four or as we gorged ourselves on Goo Goo experiencing some hefty problems and headed south. coll ection of Elvis's more " person­ five different rooms in the house, Clusters and Cheese Waffies, we of her own. She had just graduated The drive to Tennessee was long, al" momentos, and two of Elvis's including the jungle room, a fur­ waxed philosophic about our from high school and didn' t really and seeing as Bee and I had slept a two planes named the Lisa Marie covered affair containing a working beloved Elvis and the soothing have any set plans for the future, at combined seven hours the night and the Hound Dog, respectively. waterfall. But the true beauty was to power he'd exerted over our tor­ least not of the collegiate kind. Her before, it was also quite tiring. But Of course, each attraction has its be found outside, in Meditation mented selves. days were spent plucking away on a we grooved on good music arid own gift shop, each fi lied with Garden, where Elvis and hi s kJn After my Memphis metamorpho­ cash register in a ew Castle drowned ourselves in deep conver­ oodles of Elvis memorabilia. were buried. sis, Delaware had a decidedly dif­ BY LARA M. ZEISES Thrift way. sation and two nights later, we Still, the real jewel in the There was something deeply Emerrainmenr Ediror We were lost. We were lonely. found ourselves crui sing down Graceland crown is the mansiun spiritual about being in that garden ferent feel. And as I later related my I may be obliged ro defend every And we were going to Graceland. Elvis Presley Boulevard, straight itself, an awe-inspiring sight to with Elvis' corpse. I can't explain Elvis experience to my good friend love, every ending, or maybe I here's I' m still not sure how we finally into the heart of Memphis. behold. The tour, which comes with it, exactly. But something serene Andrew, I knew with utter certainty no obligarion now. Maybe I have decided to visit the King's famed We departed for Graceland early a headphone-fed audio accompani­ took hold of my frazzled soul, and that I had been irreversibly altered. reason ro believe we all will be home. Bee and I both had been the next morning, stopping only for ment (narrated in part by Priscilla as the hot sun beat down on my ''You look good," he told me . received in Grace/and. small-scale Elvis fans for quite a bite to eat at a little diner near the herself), begins at the plaza. There tired face, I suddenly knew every­ over juice and muffins at some ran­ - Paul Simon ''Grace/and" some time. but we weren't exactly Piggly Wiggly. A scant half hour patrons are bustled onto the blue­ thing in my life would work itself dom donut shop. " You look relaxed. fanatical enough to warrant the 18- later we arrived at the King's quar­ and-white trolley which brings out. Everything was going to be Happy. Content." Late last June, I was experienc­ hour-long drive the pilgrimage ters, where our pre-paid "Platinum them through the famed g uitar OK. And it was while I was sitting ing some major cash-flow prob­ required. Tour" passes awaited. gates. Bee and I talked about it later there with Andrew, basking in the lems. After months of fruitless Yet to us, something about it was Graceland the house is only one As the trolley pulled up to the that night. after we'd settled into warmth of hi s smi le , that I realized searching, I still hadn't managed to so damned perfect. Something part of the estate, a sprawling affair house, Bee and I could hardly con­ our newly acquired hote l room at it was true. I was relaxed. I wa s find myself a paying summer job. I about it simply made sense. which sits across the street from the tain our excitement. We 'd already the Memory Lane Days Inn (an happy. And make no mistake - 1 spent my days filling out crappy job And so, one hazy day the e nd of other plaza which houses the attrac­ shot two rolls of film , and judging Elvis-themed hotel situated around was more content than I think I've applications asking me if I've ever July, Bee and I gathered every cent tions. These include the Elvis by Bee's random snapping, I pre­ a guitar-shaped swimming pool). ever been. been arrested and if so, could I we had to our name, threw a couple Presley Automobile Museum, dicted we'd shoot three more before We had just watched " Vi va Las I had prayed at the alter of Elvi s. please explain why? of hastily packed bags in the back which boasts Elvis's cottori candy- nightfall. Vegas" on the hotel's c losed-circuit and I was healed. Sierra TO DAY'S continued from page B I CROSSWORD PUZZLE says Jeff Boyle, sales representa­ 49 Members of tive for The Days of Knights. ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Ebbed the flock While the businesses are selling 6 African lily 53 Symphony the soda at a cheap price, they are 1 0 Wildebeest composer getting it for even cheaper - free. 13 "Good nighr girl 56 Thong 14 Atlantic or 57 Ms. Peron Pepsi has given the local business­ Pacific 58 Order es the product for no cost as part of 15 Actor/director 59 Clean off the promotion for Sierra. Howard 60 Bright color The promotion, which is part of 16 Forest clearing 61 Smell terrible 17 Beachcomber's 62 Hunted and the marketing test began in late find pecked August. While the promotion and 19 Kind the free samples ended Saturday, 20 Make haste DOWN Shaw says the test and the sale of 21 Wake up 1 Hairpieces 22 Prayer end 2 Singer Guthrie the product will be continuing 24 Pupil 3 Close by indefinitely. 26 Ranch hand 4 Occasional When the test is over, Shaw 29 Made a breeze piece 30 Saint Teresa's 5 "Gidget" actress explains Pepsi will be " taking a home town Sandra- look at the data" gathered from the 31 Do a CPA's job 6 Land measure 2-27-95 © 1995, United Feature Syndicate test to decide what the next step 32 Possessed 7 Luau garland will be. The pluses and minuses of 35 Go by 8 Dunderhead 28 Common yellow color horseback 9 Competitor 29 Energy sources 45 Annoy the product will be evaluated and 36 Meadow 1 0 Woodchucks 31 Helped 46 Take an necessary changes will be made. 37 Dull person 11 Lasso 33 Region apartment 38 Fruit drink 12 Below 34 Small wooded 48 Head support 39 Edge past 14 Norse god valley 50 Shawl, e .g. THE REVIEW I Barry P. Bush 40 Cream cheese 18 Attired (in) 36 Basketball 51 Loosen partner 20 "-Jude": team 52 Rushed 41 Ointments Beatles song 37 Wickerwork 54 Poem 43 Feudal tenant 23 Extinct bird 39 Move like a 55 Compete 44 Put on, as 24 Dipper snake 56 Put into Hepatitis B cases continue to rise makeup 25 Oklahoma town 40 Prohibit position 46 Army status 26 " Killin~ 'em 42 Got down continued from page B I informed about is Hepatitis A. The two "I never thought about getting a shot uncooked vegetables 4 7 Deserve Softly co-star 43 Tank 48 Mosquito - 27 Roman poet 44 Brownish- strains can get confused, but they are before I left for Cancun, I just thought • get vaccinated ~~~~-"'t'!"'- Siebold stresses the importance of completely different. The A virus is a about having fun and partying all However, it's much easier and much young men and women gening vacci­ contagious hepatitis where transmission week," says sophomore Stacey Vail. safer to get protection through immu­ nated and being safe with their bodies, occurs primarily through sewage and This demonstrates the freewheeling nization before leaving the United since college students are the most sex­ contaminated food and drink such .as attitude that can play a part in careless­ States. ually active age group. An infected per­ shellfish and water. ness. Patients may begin to recover from son can transfer Hepatitis B from any Anyone leaving the country is In the United States, the largest the final stages of Hepatitis A within intimate sex act, including vaginal, oral, encouraged to get the HAV vaccination. group of people at risk for HAV is the three weeks, but full recovery from· the or anal intercourse. "I always use pro­ This strand of hepatitis is the most com­ 24 million travelers to Mexico, the virus may take 6 to 12 months. tection," says senior Keith Harrs. "So mon vaccine-preventable travelers' dis­ favorite spring break hangout. and other A single shot protects adults against I'm not worried because me and my ease, says Westerberg. "I give this vac­ places including Caribbean destina­ infection for up to a year, while a boost­ girlfriend are very careful.'' cination to all my travelers," she says. tions, South America, Africa, Asia er 6 to 12 months later is required for Like all STDs, having intercourse There are as many as 143,000 annu­ (except Japan) and many others. longer protection. without a condom makes it more likely al cases of Hepatitis A in the United HAY is characterized by diarrhea, Little evidence exists for a signifi­ to contract the disease. Students also States. Worldwide, more than 10 mil­ vomiti ng, fever, fatigue, abdominal pain cant risk of HAV transmission during increase the risk with every new sex lion clinical cases of this disease occur and loss of appetite. To shield against heterosex ual intercourse, but students partner. 'The main people that are at annually. Hepatitis A infection during spring should still receive this shot. risk are the sexually active ones," When college students decide to go break, doctors encourage students to With the number of victims increas­ explains Westerberg. "Other people at away for spring break, major concerns take many precautions. ing each year, the risk factor continues risk are homosexual men, drug abusers tend only to include tanning. partying Some of these are: to ri se. 'There is no one age group that and people who have multiple sex part­ and making new acquaintances. But •don 't drink the local water contracts hepatitis, and anyone can get ners." weightier worries should be about the • don't eat raw shellfish the transmission," says Westerberg. Another version of this disease to be water and food . • avoid unpeeled fruit s, salads and

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1 • Comics October 3, 1995 • THE REVIEW • BS

T~EADVENTUREBOFBUPEftC~U~ AND 'THE JWI:IGHTV DEFRIEND'ERS BY STEVE MYERS

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11 AM-5 PM If you wish to mail in an ad , you may do so. Please call us first to determine the price of Sunday, October 8th the ad , then mail it to: SPECIAL fEATURES CBECK THIS OUD • MICROCHIP ID • ASK THE VETERINARIAN! The Review • LOTS OF FlEE SAMPLES YOUR PET RELATED QUESTIONS > • HYDROSURGE BATH DEMOS • ASK THE TRAINER, ELAINE BROOKS ... 250 Student Center • FlEE EAR CLEANING AGIUTY DEMOS • BLOOD PRESSURE & HI-TECH • ASK THE GROOMER, ULTRASOUND DEMOS UNDA SIMIONE Newark, DE 19716 • HELP FOR YOUR CHUBBY PET • WATCH THE CANINE CORP IN ACTION • AND MUCH, MUCH MOREl • FRISBEE DOGS All Proceeds Donated To Charity FUN AND LEARNING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! If you wish to place a display advertisement, contact our advertising department at Food, Poll)l Rides, Prizes, Photos, Kiddie Korner & More!l! 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. · Parking at Drummond Office Plaza and Shue School FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: 302-737-1098

j f October 3,1995 • THE REVIEW • 87

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• •.~ BS • THE REV IEW • October 3, 1995

SOUTH AFRICA LONDON AND SCOTLAND SPAIN/GRANADA Foreign Languages & Literatures Educational Studies and Women's Studies Educational Studies EDST 390-lnstructional Strategies (3 cr) SPAN 107-Spanish Ill- Intermediate (4 cr) EDST 201-School and Society (3 cr) SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) EDST 258-Cultura! Diversity, Schoo li ng & the Teacher (3 cr) EDST 431-Applied Behavior Analysis (3 cr) (prereq : EDST 230 & SO status) SPAN 208-Contemporary Spain 1 (3 cr) EDST 376-Education Practicum (1·3 cr) Faculty Directors: Ludwig Mosberg (831-1646), 206B Willard & ENGL 209-lntroduction to the Novel (Focus on Southern Africa) (3 cr) Ralph Fer•eni (831-1644 ). 213D Willard Fa culty Directors: Judy Mcinnis (831 -2597 ), 441 Smith & Jorge Cubillos (831-2041 ), 416 Sm ith EDST 367 -South African Studies (3 cr) · ENGLAND/LONDON WOMS 202-lntro. to International Wome n's Studies (3 cr) COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE 'Special ProbltJn :s and Independent Studies may be arranged. English Faculty Direc ~Jr. Victor Martuza (831- 3649), 221A Willard ENGL 208-lntroc:iJction to Drama: On Stage in London (3 cr) (prereq: E 110 or equiv.) Nursing ENGL 472-Studies in Drama: The London Theatre from Page to Stage (3 cr) NU RS 411 -Transcultural Nursing (3 cr.) BULGARIA (prereq: E110 or equiv.) POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr.) Foreign Languages & Literatures and International Faculty Directors: Ellen Prter & Drury Prter (83 1-6965), 164 S. College, Rm . 204 Faculty Director: Clare Conner (831-8384), 206A McDowell Programs & Special Sessions ENGLAND/LONDON MARTINIQUE FLL T 1GO-Essential Bu lgarian (1 cr) plf FLL T 105-Bulgarian I - Elementary (4 cr) The British Press Foreign Languages & Literatures FLL T 267-Contemporary Bulgaria (3 cr) ENGL 480-Seminar: The British Press (3 cr) FLL T 1GO-Essential French (1 cr) plf ECON 367-Economics of Transition (prereq: ECON 151 & 152) Faculty Director: Ben Yagoda (831-2766), 007 Memorial FLL T 320-Caribbean Writers in Translation (3 cr) Faculty Directors: Jeanette Miller & Baerbel Schumacher (831-4965). 4 Kent Way FREN 106-French ll -Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 207-The Contemporary Caribbean World (3 cr) PANAMA Multicultural Studies in London/Ireland Faculty Director. Lysette Hall (831-3580), 34 West Delaware Ave, Rm. 201 Educational Studies ENGL 382-Multicu~ural Performance (3 cr) 3 sections CROSS LIST: THE HAGUE. NETHERLANDS EDST 258-Cultural Diversity , Schooling & the Teacher (3 cr) WOMS 382-Studies in Multicultural Literature in Eng li sh (3 cr) req. for Element~!"f Ed;xation students or ARTH ! 50-Methods and Monuments (3 cr) optional Food and Resource Economics EDST 201-School ar,d Society (3 c,-\ Faculty Directors: Edward Guerrero & AMna Quintana (831 -2367) , 3C FREC 367-Socioeconomics of Techrological ChaN;le: The Biotech RevoUtion (3 cr) req. for SE!Condary Teacher Education students FR EC 467- Trade, Policy & the Environment: EU Perspective (3 cr) EDST 376-Educatio;-, Practicum (3 cr) (prereq: FREC 120 or ECON 151) HIST 135-lntro. to Latin American History·(3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON Economics Faculty Directors: Gerald L. Cole (831-1309), 212 Townsend & EDST 367-Educational Issues (3 cr) Cathenne Halbrendt (831-6773), 210 Townsend Faculty Director. Hernan Navarro-Leyes (831-8820). 017 Wi ll ard ECON 367-Europe in Econorric Transition (3 cr.) (prefeq:. ECON 151 and ECON 152) ECON 381-Economics of Human Resources: Health Care and Labor Markets (3 cr.) GERMANY/BAYREUTH MEXIC0/!'.,1ERIDA (YUCATAM (prereq. ECON 151 and ECON 152) Political Science and Foreign Languages & Literatures Fa culty Directors: Charles Link (831 -1921 ). 408 Purnell & Foreign Languages & Literatures GRMN 106-German II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr) David Black (83 1-1902), 415 Purnell GRMN 107-German ill- Intermediate (4 cr) POSC 436-Politics & Literature (3 cr) GRMN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) ARTH 367-Maya Art & Architecture (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON GRMN 208-Contemporary Germany 1 (3 cr) FLL T 1GO-Essent ial Spanish ( 1 cr) plf Accounting & Marketing SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr) ACCT 367 -International Business, Joint Ventures & Law (3 cr) Faculty Director. Nancy Nobile (831-4101 ), 442 Smith SPAN 106-Spanish II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) BUAD 393-Seminar·in International Marketing (3 cr) (prereq : BUAD 301 ) FRANCE/CAEN Faculty Directors: America Martinez-L ewis (831-275 8) , 429 Smith & Faculty Directors: Carter Broach (831-11 90), 338 Purnell & Mark Huddleston (831 -2358), 468 Smith Van Lang ley (831 -1797) . 10 4D Purnell Foreign Languages & Literatures FREN 107 -French Ill - Intermediate (4 cr) COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE ENGLAND/LONDON FREN 206-Cu lture Through Conversation (3 cr) Foreign Languages & Literatures The Compleat London: Society, Art, and Culture in London FREN 208-Contemporary France 1 (3 cr) Faculty Director. Alice Cataldi (831-3580), 34 W. Delaware, Rm . 201 SPAN 107-Spanish Ill - Intermediate (4 cr. ) GEOG 102-Human Geography (3 cr) SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr .) GEOG 266-Special Problem (1 cr) Honors and non-honors secoons SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr .) Faculty Director: Peter Rees (831-2294), 228 Pearson /TAL YIS/ENA Faculty Directors: Amalia Veitia (831-2452). 415 Sm1th & Foreign Languages & Literatures Suzanne Tierney-Gula (831-351 0), 34 W. Delaware, Rm . 102 ENGLAND/LONDON ITAL 10 6- ltalian II -Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) Shakespeare and Modern British Theatre ITAL 107-ltali an Ill- Intermediate (4 cr) ISRAEL E:"--J GL 365-SILdies 1n l..Jterary Gemes, Types, and tvbvemerns (3 cr.) ITAL 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) IT AL 208-Contemporary Italy 1 (3 cr) Sociology and Political Science Faculty Director: Jay Hello 183 1-2228) , 118 Memorial cosc 452-Problems in Urban Politics-In conjunction wi th: Faculty Director. Gabriella Finizio (831-2452), 415 Smith SOCI 430/070-Comparative Sociology (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON POSC 409-Contemporary Problems: World Politics--in conjunction with : HIST 375-History of England : 1715 to Present (3 cr) SOCI 430/071-Comparative Sociology (3 cr) Theatre optional course offering available to students in London-based programs. Faculty Directors: Marian Palley (831 -1938 ). 460 Sm1 th & THEA 106 - The Th eatrical Experience Abroad (3 cr) 2 sections Faculty Director. Harry Hendrick (831-2852), 4 Kent Way Vivian Klaff (831-6791 ). 25 Amstel Ave nue Faaity Directors. Je.vel H. Wakef & l\,1arge Wakef (831-3582). 1 04B. Hartshorn Gym .tp . I li ·*'·.pi,Ji .f,Jilb§.t;t.l:i#;IEMt£k

• • • • .• SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK • OCTOBER 8-13 • .• • Sunday, October 8 4:00 - 5:00 pm women have been sexually harassed. Men can Development/College of Urban Affairs and Public Thursday. ctober 1 . R.A.D. - Rape Aggression Defense System also be victims. What is sexual harassment? What Policy, has done extens ive work in the area of • • 7:00 - 8:30 pm Demonstration can we do to prevent it, and what can you do if it domestic violence in heterosexua l, African Noon-1:00pm ~ •. Take Back Ou r Campus March Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center happens to you? Facilitators: Liane Sorenson, American relationships. Issues researched include Persona l Safety: Sexual Assault Awareness • Perkins Student Center Are you ready to take your safety into your own director. and Donna Tuites, assistant director. causation. public perception, and intervention. and Prevention Join SOS members on the back steps of the hand s, improve your self-confidence. and empow­ Office of Women 's Affair s. and Richard Holland, Emphasized in this investigation is the potential Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center Perkins Student Center to participate in a campus er yourse lf with knowledge and skills to fend off a employee training and development admin istrator, incompatibility between traditional intervention Join Sergeant Pam Marshak of the Delaware march in support of sexua l assault awareness and would-be attacker? Join Master Pol ice Officer Employee Services Office . Light breakfast pastries strategies resulting from the 1970s battered State Police Crime Prevention Office over the victims' rights. The March will commence and David Finnie of the University Police as he demon­ and beverages will be provided . women's movement and the needs of African lunch hour to learn common sense tips for both conclude with remarks from members of the strates R.A.D. techniques that can change the way American women who suffer abuse from current men and women on how to help avoid becoming a University community. Ribbons in support of sexu­ you feel about your ability to defend yourself. Noon - 1:30pm or past male partners. crime victim . Aud ience members are invited to al assault awareness will be distributed. Everyone R.A.D . (Rape Aggression Defense System) is an Power Plays bring their own lunch. Beverages provided. is welcome I international program that provides a system of Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center 1:30-3:00 pm l~lflji@j women's self-defense. The program is designed Back by popular demand! Power Plays vi sited Beyond Sexual Assault Issues in Healing 3:00 - 4:30 pm 8:30 - 9:30 pm for every woman. regardless of size. physical· con­ campus last year and received rave reviews for its Collins Room, Perkins Student Center Confronting Hate-violence: An Example of · Meeting, Dating. and Relating dition. or perceived strength. R.A.D. class·es are interactive. entertai ning, and powerfu l theatre­ What are some of the potentia l short and long Campus Research The Hen Zone. Lower Level offered by the University Police on an ongoing style depiction of scenes leading to the rape of term eltects of sexual assault? Which areas of life Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center Perkins Student Center basis. Call 831 -2683 for class information. one of the characters. Throug hout Power Plays' are most affected? How do survivors decide when Hate-violence targets an individual or group for Following the March. visit The Hen Zone to be performance, characters interact with audience to get help and whom to talk to? What are the random threats and acts of violence because of . entertained by nationally syndicated advice colum­ 7:00 - 8:30 pm members to answer questions about intent. components of healing? Jane Gilbert. counseling real or perceived difference s associated with sex. .••. nist and author Ellen Gootblatt. Ellen was the host The Naked Truth: Advertising's Image of motive. and other dynamics surfacing in each psychologist, Center for Counseling and Student skin color, ethnicity, religion , or affectional identi­ ..•' of the #1 rated ABC talk show Getting Together Women scene. Power Plays will perform twice thi s year. Development. together with an SOS repre senta­ fication . Violence and its threat create an atmos­ .· with Ellen Gootblatt. Her newest book. Meeting, Pearson Hall Auditorium The noon presentation will focus on scenes of tive, will explore these and other questions with phere antithetical to the mission of higher educa­ ~•. Dating. Relating and Mating: 250 lmponant Jean Kilbourne is an internationally known media domestic/ dating vio lence. The evening presenta­ audience members. Available healing resource s tion . For prevention and re sponse strategies to be •.-' Questions To Ask Before You Go Funher. address­ critic. lecturer. and writer. She has twice received tion will explore acquaintance rape . will be discussed . successful on individual campuses, they must be :· es stages of a relationship and the key questions the Lecturer of the Year Award from the National developed from the experiences of students and .•. to ask before moving to the next stage . This per­ Association for Campus Activities. 3:30 - 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:30 pm staff at their own institutions . .. formance is co-sponsored by the Perkins Student Through her illustrated lectures and award-win­ Sexual Abuse and Community Awareness: Guilty or Not Gu ilty of Sexual Assault You • During the spring 1990 semester. a survey on • Center - The Hen Zone . ning films, Killing Us Softly, Calling the Shots, and 1990s Legal Issues Decide campus violence was distributed at the Will iam ""' Pack of Lies. she revea ls the serious cumulative Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center Pe ncader Commons I. Laird Campus Paterson College INew Jersey). The intent of the Monday. ctober 9 impact of advertising on individual attitudes. val ­ Explore recently proposed laws that impact sexual The University of Delaware's Undergrad-uate project was to secure information concerning cam­ ues. and behavior and on the society as a whole. assault and abuse with Attorney General M. Jane Student Judicial System is responsible for pus violence. to provide a framework for campus ­ Noon - 1:00 pm In The Naked Truth, Dr. Kil bourne explores the Brady. There are a number of concerns today in responding to alleged incidents of student sexual wide debate and to guide the development of poli­ Friends Helping Friends relationship of media images to actual problems in communities around this country reg arding self­ assault. The Dean of Students Office invites you cy to address hate-violence. Carole Sheffield, pro­ Collins Ro om, Perkin s Student Center society. such as violence. sexual abuse of children. protection from sexual assault and abuse. as well to come behind the "closed doors" of the adminis­ fessor of Political Science and Women 's Studies, It is often hard to think of helpful re sponses to rape and sexual harassment. pornography and as the significant impact of "date" rape . Some trative judicial process on campus to participate in William Paterson College, will discuss the friends who are survivors of sexual assault and censorship, teenage pregnancy, and eating disor­ remedie s proposed by the legislatures in various the decision-making of a case of acquaintance research tool. results of the survey, and the dating/partner violence. Gain a better understand­ ders. Pre sentation partially funded by the Faculty states have been challenged. Where do we draw rape. Explore the rights and issues of both the College 's response. ing of these issues by observing and discussing Senate Comminee on Cultural Activities and the line in favor of innocent victims? accused student and the alleged victim while "friends helping friends " scenarios. Facil itators: Public Events (C APE). working to determine the outcome ... guilty or not 7:00 - 8:30 pm SOS representatives and Donna Tu ites. assistant 7:00 - 9:00 pm guilty of sexual assault: Rape Is Violence. Not Sex-Or Is h? director. Office of Women 's Affairs. 8:30 - 10:00 pm Power Plays You decide . Pea rson Ha ll Auditorium DUSC Campus Safety Walk Pearson Hall Auditorium For most of the 20th century, experts conceptual­ 1: 30 - 3:30 pm Following Dr. Kilbourne's lecture, the Delaware Power Plays' second performance focuses on 7:00 - 8:30 pm ized rape as sex. In the 1970s. feminists began to Sexual Assertiveness Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) will acqua intance rape. The audience will be invited to Lost in the Crowd: Lesbians and Sexual reconceptualize rape, emphasizing its violent Ewin g Roo m, Perkins Student Center sponsor a campus safety walk to assess general interview characters in order to uncover issues of Assault aspects. Controversy about this issue continues. Men and women often have different expectations safety of the campus after hours. DUSC has cou­ victim blaming. why men rape , risk reduction for Collins Room. Perkin s Student Center Many people, both laypersons and professionals. about sexual contact in dating situations. Male pled this annual event with Sexual Assault women. what rapists look for in potential victims, We are increasingly aware of violent acts against support the idea that rape is "violence. not sex." and female workshop participants will examine Awareness Week in a show of support and con­ how men can help stop rape and the connection gay men . Decades of research have also shown Others treat rape as a sexual act. Still others • anitudes and behaviors that can lead to miscom­ cern for the issues addressed during the week. For between alcohol and acquaintance rape. Program that women experience violence at the hands of argue that this is a deceptive and dangerous dis­ • munication and will focus on building assertive­ more information on how to participate in this co-sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate men . However, little is known of the sexual tinction. Charlene Muehlenhard, associate profes­ • ness skills as a way of reducing the likelihood of event. please call831-2648. Student Congress IDUSC) . as sault that lesbians experience. This seminar will sor of Psychology and Women's Studies. • unwanted sexual contact with dating partners. highlight research on this invisible population. and University of Kansas. will address questions • Facilitator: Sharon Mitchell. counseling psycholo­ Tuesday, ctober 10 Wednesday, October 1 encourage participants to explore ways in which including: What is the history of this controversy?; gist. Center for Counseling and Student sexuality, gender. race. and class operate to create What is "rape" and "violence"?; How do different Development. 8:00 - 9:30 am 12:20 - 1:10pm violent environments for us all. Presentation by definitions influence this debate?; and What are. Sexual Harassment in the Work-place: What A Reconceptualization of Violence Against Catherine Simile. Women's Studies Program. the implications of conceptua lizing rape as sex h Is and How To Stop h Women in African American Heterosexual versus violence? Rod ney Room, Perkins Stu dent Center Relationships Sexual harassment on the job is an explosive Ewing Room, Perkins Stude nt Center issue in today's workplace . As many as 70% of Robin Beads, Center for Community All program events are free and open to the public. For further information colltlc:t the Office of Women's Affairs, 302-831-8063 or the Dean of Students Office, 302-831-2116. .. ~• ------~ October 3,1995 • THE REVIEW • 89

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For More Informati on Contact Christine Lawson at 837-1340.1 . _......

Towne Court Apartments Did! Owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. . seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! 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 ... for the Best rental in town, CALL NOWI ' l B10. THE REVIEW • October 3, 1995 . -

UD STANDINGS CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thu~\ Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sport W L T PCT. 10/3 10/4 1 2 3 4 F YANKEE CONFERENCE 10/5 10/6 1017 10/8 10/9 Northeastern. 0 7 3 0 10 NEW ENGLAND DIVISION wxc 6 0 0 1.000 DELAWARE 10 7 7 13 37 School YC Overall PF PA Football 4 0 0 1.000 URI 3·0 4-1 106 65 WTennis 7 I 0 .875 First Quarter UConn 1·0 4-0 142 75 M.Soccer 4 4 .500 UD· Coleman 61 run (Leach kick) 9:55 Boston U 1-2 2-2 96 99 Volleyball 8 8 0 .500 UD- Leach 40 FG 5:00 UMass 1·2 2-2 79 74 Second Quarter Mai ne 0-3 1-3 89 89 F. Hockey 4 5 0 .444 NU-Bellot II pass from Murphy (Hanes UNH 0-3 1-3 63 86 W.Soccer 2 4 0 .333 kick) 10:41 MXC 0 0 0 .000 UD- Batts 26 pass from Hamlett (Leach MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION kick) 0:41 School YC Overall PF PA Third Quarter Delaware 3-0 4-0 155 67 Totals 35 22 .614 UD- D' Angelo 3 pass int. (Leach kick) JMU 3-0 4-1 169 95 11:26 Richmond 2-0 4-1 II 0 54 NU- Hanes 33 FG 4:39 Wm&Mary 2-1 3-2 131 71 Fourth Quarter Villanova 0-2 1-3 78 80 UD- Leach 43 FG 14:55 N'eastern 0-3 1-3 73 93 UD- Hamlett I run (Leach kick) II :48 Division 1-A Top 25 UD- Leach 50 FG 10:00 LAST WEEK'S GAMES A-4,100 Delaware 37, Northeastern 10 UD NU Villanova 28, Buffalo 3 As of I 0/2/95 I. Florida St. ( 4-0) Invitational First downs 19 21 Rhode Island 34, UMass 0 at Lehigh 3rd-downs 6-13 10-21 William & Mary 27, VMI7 2. Nebraska (5-0) 11 :00 a.m. Rushing:yards 42·318 40-69 Connecticut 39, Yale 20 3. Colorado (5-0) Passing yards 248 282 Richmond 21, Boston U. 6 4. Florida (4-0) 5. (4-0) The NCAA is Total yards 566 351 New Hampshire 35, Lehigh 14 usc aJready investigating USC's Return yards 39 119 James Madison 17, Maine 14 6. Ohio State ( 4-0) Comp-att 12-21-0 25-41- THIS WEEK'S GAMES 7. Michigan (5-0) Sbawn Walters, Israel Td Passes I 1 Youngstown St. at UD, 1:00 8. Auburn (3-I) lkan:Yi. aod Enidc Herrin Sacked-Yards lost 2-14 5-38 Maine at Buffalo, 7:00 9. Virginia (5- 1) aod IIIJeglltions thal they Punts 2-74 7-214 Rhode Island at W&M, 1:00 10. Texas A&M (2-1) ~money and giftS Fumbles-Lost 0 1-0 Connecticut at Villanova, I :00 II. Kansas St. (4-0) frmn CarOn. 'f!te school has Penalties-Yards 8-60 2-29 New Hamphire at UMass, I :00 12. Tennessee (4-1) Time Possession 25:35 34:25 Northeastern at Richmond, I ~y suspended the: :00 13. Penn St. (3 -1 ) three. Boston U. at JMU, I :30 14. Washington (3-1) Wher! questioned. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 15. Alabama (3- 1) Caron m8intained that be RUSHING-UD, Coleman 7-113, YANKEE HONORS: 16. Arkansas (4-1) . olfm:d no money or gifts to 17. Stanford (3-0-1 ) Pat Williams S-57, Hebron 10-46 OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF 18. Oregon (3-1) Key 3-29, Scott 3-28, Aramany 1-22 THE WEEK: Cy Butler, a Men's X-Country-Home meets held at White Clay Park ~J?!~NCM ~/ 19. LSU (3-1 ) ' Hamlett 6-21 , Henderson 1-16, junior wide receiver from Paul Short -a CQilegC athlete can lose 20. Kansas (4~) McGraw 1-8, Batts 1--9, Langan 1--13 Rhode Island caught seven Invitational dteir eligibility if found to 21. Texas (3-1) NE, Vaughan 16-53, Reale 12-40 passes in a 34-0 win. at Lehigh have accepted money or 22. Wisconsin (2-1-1) !Oa.m. D .' Smith 4-6, Murphy 8--36 · DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF cabwl a spom agent. 23. Northwestern (3-1) PASSING-UD, Hamlett 11-20- THE WEEK:Delaware The sd1001 iS Osually not 24. Notre Dame (3-2) 234-0, Langan 1-1-14-0, NE, Murphy sophomore linebacker Ralph Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts 1l1fected unless it is found 25. Maryland (4-1) 25-41-282-2. D'Angelo returned an INT West Rider lbaltbe institution blew 0~ Chester RECEIVING-Batts 7-183, Conti ~fo r a TO in the Hens' win. University the incident University 3:00p.m. 3-28, Hebron 1-23, phillips 1- 14, NU ROOKIE OF THE WEEK: 3:00p.m. Bellot 11-10 I , Monios 5-121 ,Reale Freshman Jerry Azumah of Division 1-AA Top 25 EXPANSION ROCK· 5-26, D.Smith 3-30, Yeadon 1-4 UNH set a school record IES QlJALJ.FY FOR with 278 yards rushing on Key: PLAYOFFS IN RE'CORD As of 10/2/95 11ME 38 carries. It wasn'tpretty, but it I. McNeese St. (5-0) Denotes home game 2. Stephen F. Austin (4·0) W$ typical. ' ' Field Hockey 3. Appalachian St (4-0 ) Rallying from a six, " MEN'S DDenotes road game nm deficit after starter Bret Friday 4. Troy St. (5 -0) · 5. Marshall (3 -1 ) Saberilagen lasted only two­ 2 F RUGBY 6. Southern (5-0) ...r.-.,.....mnmgs,. '.. the ColoraOO, 2 3 *Denotes conference game 0 7. James Madison (4·1 ) Rockies defeated the San Delaware men's rugby at Temple First Half 8. Montana (4- 1) WOMEN'S F.raocisco Giants, t 0-9' Gorecki (unassisted) 29:29 9. DELAWARE (4-0) MEN'S SOCCER SIQfay t!) win the wild-cilrd UD-Cawley from Hefner, 5:22 IO.Eastern Kentucky (4-1) Delaware 45 SOCCER benh in the National League Second Half I I. Murray St. (5-0) Temple 17 Saturday playoftS and set a~ for. . UD- Baugher (unassisted) 32:08 12. Richmond (4-0) Sunday I 2 F expclllSiol1 suecess. ' ' ' UD- Cawley (penalty stroke) 6:47 13. Pennsylvania (3-0) 1 2 OT F Tries: UD Stumpf, O'Sullivan, UD 19, TSU 5 DELAWARE 0 0 0 DELAWARE 0 I 0 I The thinl-year 14. Georgia Southern (3-1 ) Guerke, Mynuk, Dube. Saves: UD 4, TSU 12 Vermont 3 4 Vermont 0 I 0 Rockies tinis!X:d one gatne 15. Hofstra (5 -0) First Half Second Half bdlindlbeLosAngeles 16. Northern Arizona (4- 1) UVM-Covert (unassisted) 25:23 UD-Phillips from Schultz, West1Uld Kicks: Albee, 10. ~in rbe one 17. William&Mary (3-2) 46:30 game abead of the~ 18. Idaho St. (4-0) Second Half UVM- Horigan from Hill, "'AstroS in rbe wild-card 19. Boise St. (2-2) UVM-Marzilli from Covert, 54:36 81 :45 . sbadngs 10 win the right to 20. Eastern Illinois (5-0) UVM-Desmond from Bothwell, fiW:e Greg Madllux aod the 21. Central Florida (2-2) 72:04 SHOTS- UD Gunter, Triolo, • . Alllinta n~aves in tonight's 22. Northern Iowa. (2-2) UVM- Bri ggs from Desmond, Meldrom, Weir, Phillips. /• ~ofthe Divisjon Series 23 . Jacksonville St. (5-0) 77:09. UVM- Lewis 5, Nealis 3, at CoOB Field. where a 24. Florida A&M (4- 1) Fenger, Horigan, deCastro, SAVES-UD, Kulp 7, UVM , crowd of 25. Idaho (1 -2) Kultz, Hill, Levesque. 48,039 was~ Manota 6. higb in response to Sunday's SAVES-UD Hurtado 3, UVM 4 victoly. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S X-COUN­ SHOTS-UD II , UVM 20. The fastest an expan­ CORNER KICKS- UD 2, sion team had qualified for TRY RESULTS FOULS: UD, 15, UVM 6 UVM 6. the postseasol) was eight ' WOI\IEN'S Men's Cross Country at Lafayette years. The New York Mets Women's Cross Country at Lafayette CORNER KICKS: UD 6, UVM 3 FOULS- UD 18, UVM 27. Invitational TENNIS did it in 1969; going aiJ the Invitational Team Standings: Saturday way ro wm me World Series. I. Villanova 15 . NBL STARS WD..L . team Standings: Delaware 7 I. Penn 33 2. Lafayette 82 St. Joseph's 0 LMoravian 43 3. Lehigh 88 - . 3. Lehigh 126 4.Suny-Binghampton 114 I st singles: Kate Brune (UD) def. Maegan NFL Football Standings 4. SUNY-Binghampton 130 5. Millersville 133 Chaney, 6-2, 6-0. A 5. Millersville 136 6. Moravian 164 2nd singles: Rebecca Fearins (UD) def. W L PCT EAST W L 6. Lafayette 140 7. Towson St. 199 Denise Chokan, 6-2, 6.0. PCT 3rd singles: Cindy Pilipcruk (UD) def. Kim 4 I .800 Miami 4 0 7. Delaware 161 8. West Chester 241 1.000 Kashon, 6·1, 6- L 3 .400 Buffalo 2 I 8. Towson St. 224 9. Delaware 242 .667 4th singles: Lisa Fry (UD) def. Katie O'Leary, 3 .400 New England 2 2 .500 9. Hofstra 285 10. Hofs!ra 284 6-3, 6·3. 4 .200 New England 3 .250 I 0. Columbia 294 I I. Drexel 286 5th singles: Megan Zusi (UD) def. Leslie 4 .200 N.Y.Jets 4 I I. Drexel 373 Schworzbek, 6-3, 6-0. .200 CENTRAL Top Delaware Finishers: 6th singles: Jane Krnti: (UD) def. MicheUe reen Bay 3 . 750 Cleveland 3 I Top Delaware Finishers: 39. Justin Lambs 27:57 Lodato, 6-0, 6-0. .750 ampa Bay 3 2 .600 Pittsburgh 3 2 12. Tiffany Goldy 19:36 45. James Jennings 28:18 First doubles: Brune/Fearins def. .600 Chaney/Chokan, 8· L hicago 2 2 .500 Cincinnati 2 3 22. Kasia Brodka 20:02 48. Jeff Dempsey 28:29 .400 Second doubles: Pilipczuk!Zusi def. Minnesota 2 2 .500 Houston 2 3 28 . Murphee Hayes 20:10 52. Eric Go 28:49 .400 Kashon!O'Leary, 84 0 3 .000 Jacksonville 4 49. Maureen Lyons 21:01 58. George Spilich 29:12 .200 1lrird doubles: Kratz/ Jen Carlxmarnl de f. WEST 50. Kristin Robbins 21 :06 Schworzbek!Lodato, 8·3. • 4 I 800 Kansas City 4 .800 51. Jill Hickman 21:08 4 I .800 56. Jaki Kedevshz 21 :21 Oakland 4 I .800 4 I .800 San Diego 3 2 .600 Equestrian tean1 results 0 .000 Seattle 2 2 .500 .000 Denver 2 3 .400 This Week's Schedule Sunday, Cedar Crest College-Top Delaware Finishers Indianapolis 21, St. Louis 18 N. Y Jets at Buffalo, I p.m. hiladelphia 15, New Orleans 10 Carolina at Chicago, I p.m. OPEN OVER FENCES-l.Jen Madiri 4.Ann Marie Lutz ampa Bay 20, Carolina 13 Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, I p.m. OPEN UNDER SADDLE-3Jen Madiri ittsburgh 31, San Diego 16 Green Bay at Dallas, I p.m. DELAWARE 24 INTERMEDIATE OVER FENCES-I .Kim Fenn 4.Linda Llera tlanta 30, New England 17 Houston at Minnesota, I p.m. Navy 12 INTERMEDIATE UNDER SADDLE-2.Leanna Boyle 5.Kelly Smith eattle 27, Denver I 0 Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, I p.m. 6.Kristin DiNicola Miami 26, Cincinnati 23 Washington at Philadelphia, I p.m. Tries: Donna Widmann (2), Alexis Hill , NOVICE OVER FENCES-2. Jen Edlinge Kansas City 24, Arizona 3 Arizona at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m. Ginny Thompson. NOVICE UNDER SADDLE-2. Monica Farling 2.A'l.na Halko 4.Linda Pill ashington 27, Dallas 23 Cleveland at Detroit, 4 p.m. 4.Melinda Saffley akland 47, N.Y. Jets 10 Indianapolis at Miami, 4 p.m. Kicks: Deb Flowers (2). ADVANCED WALKITROT/CANTOR-3. Tracy Young 3.Michelle Bart acksonville 17, Houston 16 Seattle at Oakland, 4 p.m. 5.Karen Romanelli · San Francisco 20, N.Y. Giants 6 Denver at New England, 8 p.m. The Delaware women's rugby team BEGINNER WALKITROT/CANTOR-l.Kerry Csentcsits pen Date: Minnesota, Detroit, Open Date: Atlanta, New Orleans takes the field at Shippensburg next BEGINNER WALK!fROT-3.Shelley McBride reen Bay, Chicago. St. Louis, San Francisco ' Saturday. MONDAY: San Diego at Kansas City

f ' \ October 3, 1995 .• THE REVIEW. Bll ~r Can baseball's owners possibly get dumber? ::, The answer to the above question job can see a "{Onderful bunch of people who run money hand over fist? will finding the Bronx Bombers on local teams is crazy. The Indians are : i probably not. but considering who the ending The Baseball Network have done is However, the most heinous sin the the tube. one of the most inspirational stories ! we're speaking about, saying never is of the ensure that no fan will be able to see morons in power committed was What could the rational possibly in all of sports this year, and to a very ri sky thing. games. all of this year's playoff games on what you'll see, or won't see, be behind this idiotic plan?TBN says deprive most of the country of the Over the last several years. major You want television. tonight. that regionalizing the games will chance to watch them play is outra- league baseball fans, much like the to expand Here are the ugly facts: About two In their infinite wisdom, the own- bring in higher ratings, using the con- geous. minori ty party in a Communist coun- to six divi- years ago, the owners got together ers and TBN agreed that all of the voluted logic that if the team closest The only bright spot in all of this try, have had their rights trampled sions? We with sports executives from NBC and first-round playoff games would to your town isn't playing, you have is that TBN has said they won't upon. Time after time. devoted hard- can li ve ABC to hammer out a new television occur on the same day, and the cov- no interest in any of the games. renew their contract with baseball, so ball enthusiasts have tiad inane deci- with that. contract. erage would be completely regional- Pardon my abruptness, but will perhaps the•new contract will fix this sion and tupid maneuvers shoved One on One Have a When the dust settled, the new ized. someone please tell these people to grievious error. down their collective throats by own- b i t t e r, agreement sounded great to, oh, What this means for Joe Fan is if GET A CLUE 1 Real baseball fans But that would be optimistic crs, and they've been forced to swal- Michael Lewis a n g r y about 35 people, and they were the you live in the East, you ' ll get the couldn't give a hoot which teams are thinking, and optimism and baseball low them like a spoonful of labor dis- ones who hammered it out. The Yankees vs. the Mariners, and th at's playing in the playoffs, they just owners go together like Newark and Dimetapp. pule that cancels the World Series for specifics? ABC and NBC would split it. want to see the best baseball of the open parking spaces. Each moronic step taken by the the first time thi s century? Don't the coverage, but all the games they What's that you say, you're an year. By only showing certain games It's tempting to say that this is the owne rs has been met with gradually worry, we'll find a way to cope. aired during the regular season would Indians fan living here in the East? to certain audiences, TBN is turning dumbest thing the owners could pos- more and more cynicism, but speak- But what our greedy, common be on Friday or Saturday nights, Sorry, even though your team is in the most special time of the sports sibly do in hi story. ing for diehards all over the country, sense-deficient owners have done hardly prime viewing time. the playoffs for the first time since year into a pathetic imitation of the But it 's only 1995. There's still the scam that will begin to unfold with baseball's new television con- Also included in the deal was a 1954, you probably won 't see them NFL's regular season, where region- hi story left to be written. tonight is the last straw. tract crosses the line of ignoring the provision that no playoff game would this week. alization has been happening for The injustices start ed off slowly. fans and cuts much deeper into the be played in the afternoon, ending a Yankees faithful who have migrat- decades. Michael Lewis is the managing Fine. start World Series games at fabric of the game. 91-year baseball tradition. But ed west to L.A. will have an easier And this garbage about no one sports editor ofThe Review. One on 9: 00 on weeknights so no one with a In a nutshell, what the owners and what's tradition when you're making time avoiding the O.J. trial than they watching games that don' t involve One appears Tu esdays. There's no 'I' in Hens' Kunselman

BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE quickly a player realizes the dif­ Stuff Reporter ferences in play between high One thing that has remained school and college. constant in team sports throughout "The level of play is totally dif­ time is that little can be accom­ ferent. It is a lot quicker, a lot plished without teamwork. more powerful and .you have to be One of the biggest believers of constantly concentrating o n what's this philosophy is Karen happening around you on the Kunselman, the junior middle hit­ court ," Kunselman says. ter of the Delaware women' s vol­ " She was a very developed leyball team, who above anything player when she came here," else preaches this ideal of team­ Bockius says. But Bockius also work. notes there has not only been a ''I'm really into team and team­ physical improvement but a men­ work," Kunselman says. " I think tal improvement in her as well. that's what makes our team strong "She is more mature now as and together." well as more of a team leader," She notes that early troubles in Bockius says. this year's team are over now that But Viera says that it took the team has stopped worrying Kunselman awhile to get acclimat­ about making mistakes and has ed. gone back to playing volleyball. "She was not a big offensive Kunselman's concern for the player freshman year." Viera says. team is unquestionable, as is her Kunselman had physical prob­ value to the team. lems her first year with her knee, "She would do anything to help but after surgery she became a lot her teammates," senior hitter stronger, Viera notes. Carolyn Bockius says of Kunselman's sophomore year is Kunselman. And as for her value when Viera says she "came into to the team, "she's a go-to player her own·· with gaining experience. for a clutch point in the game," " Sophomore year you are The Review/ Christine Fuller Bockius quickly points outs. expected to play," Kunselman Hens senior linebacker Larry McSeed grabs hold of One of the factors in the says. " You 're expected to act like Northeastern quarterback Jim Murphy. strength of the team I S a member of the team and start Kunselman's outstanding play this playing like it, too." year. She was named the MVP of And now in her junior year she the Penn Invitational as well as an is doing just that. After the first Football goes to 4-0 all- tournament player at the Early 15 games, Kunselman is second on ond half. Bird Classic. But things weren ' t the team with attacks and leads the.. . cont inued from page 8 12 I 'I receiVe a set if: - .. always that easy for her. te am in kills and kill average with Hopkins grabbed hold of his arms, " We kno w Sean's going to come - "Freshman year was a very 112 and 2.5 respectively. Most basketball and volleyball, as a make sure that the younger play­ Batts miraculously caught the ball through for us when we need him," scary experience for me,' she impressive is he r outstanding three-year captain and starter in ers know what to do and know between his legs as he was falling Hamlett said. '·He made the kicks says. Especially since her very both. She didn 't play volleyball what is going on.'' down, and the ball was spotted at he had to make today." attack percentage of .356 percent. first match was against the Coach Viera notes her physical unti I her freshman year, but, That love for sports is pushing the one-yard line. NOTES AND QUOTES: University of M aryland. abilities lie in her jumping ability. "come sopho more year I really her to the field of fitness mange­ "The difference in this Delaware amassed 566 total yards, When starting middle hitter quickness, arm strength, and espe­ loved the sport." men! where she hopes to continue Delaware team from any other I've its highest total of the season. Emily Rome became ill , coach cially her intensity and fo cus. Now that she is an important doing something in the area that se en is that now they're two After the game, many of the Barbara Viera gave the nod to "She leads through her good play," fix ture on the team, Kunselman she reall y loves. When a ked di mensional," Northeastern Coach p layers were already looking ahead to this week's showdown Kunselman. Viera says. helps those who were once in the what she sees in the immediate Barry Gallup said. "Hamie l! is an "Coach said ' guess what, you're "She is very reliable," Bockius same position as she was. future she responds, "good things exceptional quarterback, and with defending national champi­ starting agai nst the University of says of Kunselman. " She is there "She is really good with the are gonna come, hopefully in the the y've got some great receivers ons Youngstown State. Maryland' and I panicked, " she and always comes through for us.'' younger players," Bockius says of form of another NAC title." al o.' ' '·It's going to be a great game, says. At Dover High School in Dover, Kunselm an. "She always tries to Every dimension of the because even though th ey haven't Kunselman points out how Pa., Kunselman excelled in both De laware offense clicked started off well (the Penguins are Saturday. Junior halfback Norman 1-3), they're still the champs," D'Angelo said. 'They' re coming Coleman rushed for I 13 yards, and to our place, and we're not going so ph omore kicker Sean Leach had to let them beat us.'' A tennis match with some added meaning the best game of hi s career, kick­ ing th ree field goals, including a The Hens moved up one spot to ninth in this week's Top 25 poll. BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO Hawks did not always keep their opin­ thi s team [Delaware) for supporting players caused Zusi to request a line career-long 50 yarder in the sec- Staff Reporter ions to themselves, yelling snide com­ n1e.'' judge. PHJLADELPHIA The ments at the Delaware players. They kept me poised and they didn't "Megan [Zusi], having to call a line women's tennis team (6- 1) won an "I was really pleased because we let everyone get to me. I think that's the judge and handling some negativity on UD soccer has tough important battle Saturday at St. handled ourselves very well ," big thing with today. When you have the court, played beautifully,' ' LeRoy Joseph's University, blanking the Delaware Coach Laura LeRoy said. "I opponents that are di stracting, you said. Hawks 7-0 for the second consecu­ think there were some adverse situa­ really just have to come together as a Delaware sophomore sixth singles tive. year, never losing a set in the tions going on off the court that could team. which I think we did." · player Jane Kratz destroyed St. Joe's weekend in New Engla~d process. have potentially distracted the players. Delaware senior first singles player Michelle Lodato. But another baule was won by They didn't let it get to them, which is Kate Brune defeated Maegan Chaney The Hens did just as well in doubles game with less than 10 minutes The men's and women's junior third singles player Cindy one of the hardest things to do." in a powerful howing. competition. Brune and Fearin defeat­ soccer teams opened their North remaining. Pilipczuk. Pilipczuk, who transferred During the match, some of the St. ''Today I felt very relaxed," Brune ed Chaney and Chokan, 8-1,1 at first Atlantic Conference seasons thiS The worrien (2-4;·0-2, ...... from St. Joe's prior to the start of this Joe's players were verbally harassing said. "My backhand really worked doubles. At second doubles, Ptlipzcuk weekend each playing league foes NAC) were shut out by Vermont, 4- season, faced her former teammates Pilipczuk, and she traded words with well." and Zusi beat Kashon and O ' IJeary, 8- Vermont and Hartford. but could not 0, Saturday. Goalkeeper Melissa Saturday, holding her own in a 6-1, some of them off the court. The fact Delaware junior second singles 4. Kratz and junior Jen Carbonara come up with a win. Kulp's seven saves were not enough 6-1 win over Kim Kashon. that Pilipczuk was pitted against her player Rebecca Fearins defeated completed the sweep with an 8-3 win "This was a really tough match !fhe highlight or the week­ to stop a barrage of 20 Vermont former teammates helped the Hens pull Denise Chokan and Delaware sopho­ against Schworzbek and Lodato at for me," Pilipczuk said. ''I'm glad it's together. more fourth singles player Lisa Fry third doubles. end occurred in the fllllll game of shots fr~m finding the goal four done with. I had to really focus ''I'm happy with the way that I defeated Katie O'Leary. "Everyone played superbly," LeRoy times. the series when the men ( 4-4-1, 0-1- because there were a lot of distrac­ played just for the fact that I focused, I Megan Zusi, Delaware's junior fifth said. "It was the best I've see for an Both the women and men 1, NAC) tied Vermont, 1-l, ending tions." concentrated, and I didn't let all the singles player, crushed Leslie entire match." their string or 22 straight losing played at Hartford earlier in the Saturday's match included some bad. words that were being said affect Schworzbek in a match with emotions The Hens travel to West

I I \ > • liens' Athlete of the Week ~ This w~ek in UD \ 5flfrfW ) ~ Hzstory · ·· Cindy Pilipczuk \ This week in 1977, the Delaware The women's tennis transfer returned to women's volleyball team crushed Penn, the sce.ne of her previous school, St. Joe 's Temple, and Rutgers to win the Temple and thrashed her opponent 6-1 , 6-1 to tournament. lead Delaware to a 7-0 victory.

Tuesday October 3, 1995 • B12 Dynamic duo lead Hens past Huskies Hamlett, Hens FG Batts key weapon 37-10 win BY MICHAEL LEWIS exposed Managing Sports Editor BOSTON- May the demons of Orono be officially laid to rest. BY ERIC HEISLER Almost one year to the day Spons Ediwr after the Delaware football team BOSTON-When Delaware suffered its most humiliating loss Coach Tubby Raymond called in Sean Leach to kick his third field in years to the University of Maine, the Hens responded to an goal Saturday, it wasn't because the 34-10 game depended on it. almost-identical situation by thoroughly pummeling Nor would the 50-yard attempt Northeastern University, 37-10 give the sophomore placekicker his first action of the game. Saturday at Pearson Field. "All week, we kept focusing on When Raymond sent Leach in not letting what happened last with I 0 minutes left in Saturday's year happen again," said Hens' win over Northeastern, he simply believed that Leach could make sophomore spread end Courtney Batts. "The coaches kept remind­ what would be the longest field ing us what happened last year, goal of his career. and it kept us motivated." "Before the game started, Sean looked real good." Raymond said. The Hens (4-0, 3-0 Yankee "We know he can kick that far, so I Conference) dominated the game, had confidence in him." but many aspects of the effort Raymond wasn't alone in his alarmed Delaware Coach Tubby thinking. Assistant coach Greg Raymond, particularly the num­ Perry, observing the favorable ber of Delaware penalties. After weather conditions, relayed a vote committing only II penalties on of confidence to Leach via the season prior to the game, the Raymond, who was communicat­ Hens were penalized for eight ing with Perry through a radio in infractions Saturday. the press box . "The penalties were indicative ··coach Raymond told me that of our team just being sloppy," Perry said, '·Even you could make Raymond said. ''I'm happy that it with this wind,'' Leach said after we won and that we' re undefeat­ the game Saturday. ed, but my concern is that we're Even Leach's teammates didn't not all thinking the same way, THE REVIEW/ Christine Fuller Sophomore spread end Courtney Batts makes the catch of the season as he corrals the ball between his legs as Huskies doubt that the California native we're still putzing around out would be successful on his third there." safety Mark Hopkins helplessly tries to defend him. Batts' grab set up a touchdown for the Hens. attempt of the game. Delaware sophomore line­ offensive series of the second half. was just kind of sitting there for quarterback Leo Hamlett once look good," Hamlett said. '"I expect him to make a 50-yard backer Ralph D'Angelo agreed. After Delaware sophomore punter me, and there was no o ne around," again led the way. Hamlett, despite Batts' best grab of the day was­ field goal just like I expect him to "Right now we' re only playing Scott White pinned the Huskies to D' Angelo said. "I grabbed it and saying he "wasn' t happy" with his n' t the play he scored on. Early in make any other field goal he made to 70 percent of our potential," their own 2-yard line, Northeastern just walked into the end zone.'' passing performance, looked the fourth quarter with Delaware today; · said Mike DiManile, D 'Angelo said. " We missed some quarterback Jim Murphy tried to D' Angelo's two-yard intercep­ impressive in sequences, complet­ ahead 27-10, the Hens were faced Leach's holder. get his team some breathing room tion return gave the Hens a 24-7 ing II of 20 passes for 234 yards. with a second and nine fro m the "They were making fun of me with a short pass to the left side­ lead and served as the knockout And Batts continued to defy Huskies' 41. Hamlett rolled right, because of the wind and saying I line. punch to the Huskies. gravity and logic with another fab­ and off his back foot fired a bomb better make it," Leach said. "I just But Hens' senior defensive end In addition to putting points on ulous receiving day, grabbing to the end zone, where Batts and decided · to kick it as hard as I tackles and a few sacks that we John Shields stuck his hand in the the board, the Delaware defense seven receptions for 183 yards and Northeastern safety Mark Hopkins conld.'" definitely should have had.'" ball's path and tipped it up in the kept the Huskies offense in check, one touchdown. were jostling for position. Both With his teammates and the Northeastern ( 1-3, 0-3 Yankee) ai r, and D'Angelo looked up to find allowing only 69 yards on the "Courtney just plays so great players leaped for the ball , and wind behind him, as hard as Leach hung with Delaware for a half, every defensive player's dream. ground and one touchdown. every week, that whether you throw Batts tipped it into the air. While could was good enough to drop the trailing only 17-7, but committed "I saw John tip it , and the ball Offensively, Batts and junior the ball well or not, he'll make you pigskin ju t over the crossQar. In a fatal, decisive error on its first see FOOTBALL page B I I doing so, he recorded the Hens' fourth longest field goal ever and tied the school record for mo t field goals in one game. However, the 50-yard field goal Hens climbing may not have been Leach's most difficult of the game. Coming in to the game Leach had yet to make a field goal, missing on a 37 and 41- yard attempt against Villanova. In the first quarter with the Hens up 7- their way back 0, Leach was called upon to make hi s first of the season. "Since it was my first field goal of the season I took it seriously; Cawley, Baugher lead field real seriously.'· Leach said. "After 1 made it, I felt a lot looser. A lot of hockey's 3-1 win over Towson ·pressure was off me." Early in the fourth quarter, the BY DAN STEINBERG corner, and goalie Kelly Brahy Hens were up 24-10, and a now­ Assisranr Spurts Edilor kicked the ball back in front of the confident Leach was again called TOWSON, Md.- The Towson net. Delaware senior midfielder upon, this time for a 43-yarder. State field hockey team peppered Lauren Baugher picked up the "I hit it real high, so I thought ,' I the Delaware goal with five shots loose ball, and lobbed a shot over hope the wind catches this one,' in the first six minutes of Brahy and into the back of the and it just gave it that extra push to Saturday's game at Towson Center cage. get over," he said. Field. That's where their offense "The ball rebounded back, and Leach's performance was an ended. no one was around me, so I just unusual shot at the spotlight for a The Tigers did not manage tried to lift it over the goalie's Delaware placekicker. It marked another shot on goal for th e rest of head," Baugher said. only the fourth time a Hens kicker, the game, allowing Delaware to The Tigers didn ' t bring an playing on a team that seldom has post a 3-1 victory. attack into Delaware's zone for the trouble scoring touchdowns, has Freshman forward Kelly Cawley first nine minutes of the second made three field goals . led the Hens with two goals, as half, and had few legitimate scor­ "I just know that's my place and Delaware (4-5) recorded its ftrst ing chances. I take the role that's given to me,'' North Atlantic Conference win of "We realized that we could keep Leach said. "The main thing is to the season. control of the ball," Delaware win ; I mean, I wouldn't be happy if "We dominated thi s game more Coach Carol Miller said. "It was a we would have lost and I had three than any other game we've total team effort." field goals. That just makes it bet­ played," Hens freshman midfielder Cawley scored her second goal ter.'' Jodi Byrd said . . of the day on a penalty stroke with But even though his role this THE REVIEW I Ali sa Colley week of scoring the team's last After the Tigers jumped out to a 6:4 7 left in the game after Brahy Delaware goalie Kim Lockbaum makes a kick save during the Hens' 3-1 win over Towson 1-0 lead on a rebound goal five had covered the ball in the crease. three points in a 27-point victory minutes into the game, the The freshman fo rward drove a low State Saturday. The victory was the Hens' third straight• . was far from vital, Leach had trou­ Delaware defense buckled down. shot into the bottom-left corner of halftime. control, [the game] would be out ble keeping in the excitement of his "We were just stepping in front the cage to give the Hens their final "We dominated "[The first goal] pumps you up," of our hands." first field goals of the season in .. margin of victory. Cawley said. "After that, everyone NOTES AND QUOTES: The "It was the first field goals he's "I'm really confide nt with my started playing with more aggres­ Tigers' futility against Delaware made this season, and he was get­ penalty strokes; I was just thinking t~is game more sion." continued on Saturday. The Hens ting excited and I just turned to him 'in, in,"' Cawley said. Towson State Coach Michelle have won all 18 meetings between and said, 'You know you should "[Cawley's] stepping up really than any other Frates said her team may have the two schools. make that. You shouldn't be that of the ball and beating them to the well for a freshman ," Baugher said. been overconfident after their Saturday's game was Towson excited about it,"' said DiMartile, ball," senior defender Marcie Cawley's first goal came with early dominance. State's first league encounter with expressing his faith in Leach. Tobin-Fraser said. "And when we 5:22 left in the firs t half, and was game we'ye "Delaware ~ tarted spreading the Delaware. And after Saturday's game, the lost possession, there was a good preceded by several minutes of ball around a little and we weren' t "Our goal was to show them that rest of the Delaware team and second effort to get it back." Delaware pressure. After taking a played." used to it," Frates added. "Our · we weren't just a new team, we coaching staff share DiMartile's T he game was tied at one at defense really fell apart; there was were a good new team," Frates expectations of great things f~m crossing pass from junior forward -Delaware freshman midlielder Jodi Byrd halftime, but Delaware seized the Melissa Hefner, Cawley turned and no communication." said. "We showed that for the first the placekicker. ex plaining that she didn' t know lead for good just three minutes knocked a bouncing shot past Baugher said the Hens realized I 0 minutes, but somewhere along "Sean's got a great leg," said where Brahy was when she shot into the second half. Brahy. they needed to ste.p up their play the way we lost our game." junior quarterback Leo Hamlett. the ball. Byrd blasted· a shot at the "You just shoot it when you're after the Tigers' quick start. The Hens will host Princeton on "It makes us confident to know he Cawley's goal clearl y gave the Tigers' goal off a Delaware penalty in that close," Cawley said, "We knew that if we didn' t take Wednesday at 3:30 . can do the job." Hen~ momentum heading into

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