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Clll-profit Org. FREE U.S. PuslaH Patd FRIDAY New::~rk~ DE Volume 122, Number 26 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Pcm111 No. :26 December 8, 1995 KA alumni convicted of Sigma Kappa hazing
BY ERIC HEISLER, JI~ I i\IY P. i\IILLER have the o ption to appeal th e case. so urces Dean o f Stude nt s Timoth y F. Brooks fraternities and th eir members.'' in vestigating a criminal ca<,e again;t the A~D HEATHER i\IOORE c lose to th e case said . refused to comment. saying only. ··we did a Four fraternity member were sent by a indi vidual who a ll egedly as,aultcd the Kappa Alpha Order Pres ident Chris very th oroug h in vestigati o n into the Sigma Kappa sororit y sister in February student . B10 oks said . The indi\'idual no In a un iversity j udi cial hearing Monday. Stoddard I AS J R) confirmed that th e 1wo fraternity's involvement and we did not get 199-1 to a pl edge's room for a "tuck-in.'· longer attend <; th e uni ' cr;ity. two Kappa Alpha Order alumni \\Crc uni versity s tudents convicted of hazing enough evidence to charge them as a whole. defin ed as men bri ngi ng gifts 10 a pledge's How man y fraternity brat hers were convicted of participating in a Fehruary 199-1 charges are Kappa Alpha alumni. meaning We consid er the investigation still open."' room. Brooks said earl ier thi s week. prese nt during the assault i:. unclear. haLing incident involving a sex ual assault they arc inactive members of the fraternity. Inter-Fraternit y Counci l Presid e nt Bill Capt. Jim Flatley of Un iversity Poli ce said Nati onal Sigma Kappa ;u;pcnded the that resulted in the loss of Sigma Kappa but maintained that th e uni versi ty has \Verde (AS SR) said . ''The !FC abhors one of the four fraternity broth ers allegedly universit y's c hapter in accordance \\ith so r o rity· ~ univcr>it) chapter. concluded that Kappa Alpha Order as an hazin g and if. in fact. th at's what happened. l fo rced the pledge to engage in sex ual Brooks. Thi s is the fir:.t time a sororit) has The convicted student s. "ho arc facing a en tity is "in no way invo lved in the am ve ry pl eased that th e uni ve rsity took the intercourse. been removed from campus for hating. o ne-year suspension fr o m the university. aforementi oned in cident. " o ppo rtunity to send a stro ng message to University Po li ce arc curre ntl y GOP presidential hopeful speaks to economics class Steven Forbes tells students the present Federal Inconle Tax Code is 'a nlonstrosity'
BY APRIL HELMER
Ste\·c n Fo rb es. a multi-millionaire seeking the Republi can preside ntial nomination. discussed the fundamentals of hi s campaign with an economi cs class and opened th e group up to a question-and-anS\\·cr session to a mi xe d audi ence Tuesday. "The e>scnce of the American experience is thi s.'· Forbes said. "seeming!) ordinar) people can ac hi eve t:Xtraordinan deeds when all owed to take responsibility for yoursel f, yo~r fa mil y and your com munity." Forbes· campaign is based solely on economi cs - hi s specia lty. Proposing a flat in come tax rate. a medical sa,·in gs aL-coun t fo r Medicare and Social Sec urit y. a Homestead Act in the inner ci ties and a fi xed va lue fo; th e dollar. Forhes >tood before a standing-room-only crowd that \\"a:,, once Professor Ch:-trle; Link·s microeconomics class. The llat ta~ rate. said Forbes. chief executi ve officer and th e editor o f Forhes b us iness magaLinc. would save Americans hoth mone) and time while earnin2 more revenue fo r th e government than the pre:.cnt tax syst;m_ The llat tax proposal wou ld include exemptions before taxes arc deducted. For every ad ult bringing an in come int o a family. $13. 100 \\O uld he exempt from taxes each year. For each dependent in the home. $5.300 would also be tax exempt e\'ery yea r. he said . For example . a fami ly of fou r could earn about 516.000 before any taxes were taken out. Any money earn ed after th at would have 17 percent deducted. Magazine publisher The present Fcde.-allncomc Tax Code is a ··monstrosity.'· accordi ng to Forbes. "You c::t n"t trim it; you can' t refo rm it: th e on ly thing we can do it scrap it. Kill it. Drive a stake has capital on mind through it s heart. Bury it and hope it never rises again." Most of the questions from the audie nce chall en!!cd BY APRIL HELI\ IER Forbc; · proposals. ad dressing ed ucation. Medicaid. welfare maga1inc apt ly named Forbe'>. and drugs - plagues that often affect the inner ci ty. w hi ch hi ; grandfath~r fou nded in .. Many of our sc hools in America arc not doing the job A ltho ugh a feud recent ly ha> 19 17 . the) should - the job th ey did 20 or 30 or 40 years ago: erupt ed bet wee n Nc" Hamps hire His publi;hing joh. hm' ever. ila'> educatin g young people." and Dcl Lm·a re Republicans over the not kept him unaware of the goings timing of Delaware's primary. He said he support s parents· rig ht s to contro l th e schools on in the nation ·., capi tal. their children attend. He said sc hool choice \\'O uld create a Steven Fo rbes made th e effort to On commiuec'> lil-c Radio Free \\"OO DeJa\\ are·, vo ters Tuesday. kind of "free market .. of education. supplyin g parents \\"ith Europe and Radio L1hcrt) dunng vo uchers to U>C C\'en for parochial schools. "Delaware docs ha,·c a lc!! itimatc hoth George Bush'; and Ron.1ld primary with real ,·oters im;I\'Cd in Forbes also addressed \\clfare. savin2 he \\"ants to reform Reagan·s term' in oflirc. he \\Orked it.'. Forbes said. "] need to - being the system. espcciall~ fo r teen moth~rs. ~ to broadca;t radio ··hehind the Iron ··You don· t give her large cash payments:· Forbes said of an o ut >idcr - take m y m cssag~ Curtain:· directly to the \'Ote rs:· tod ay · , welfare. "Wh said each the nrgani t.ation '' hich reprc;entcd hcen elected to a political offi ce. people \\'hO \\'31llcd Time \V arner to THE REV IE\\' I Joseph ~li!-ub s moth er wi II he expected to complete her educati on under HOLY LIGHTS! The university fi red up its holiday celebration with the supervision. In stead. he has 25 years experience sel l a subsid iary. Death Row in th e publishi ng business. a nnual Christmas tree lighting. The event gathered students and faculty for Accordi ng to Forbes ... There \\'ill be no sti gma [in Reco rd s. whic h produce., Snoop Fo rbc'> '' chi e f executive o ffi cer Doggy Dogg among other rap and holiday carols a nd fun between Kirkbride and Ewing. See story page 5. sec FORBES page A6 and editor in chief of th e business sec INTERVIEW page A 7
University graduate's stOI)' on golf Forum held to discuss commentator's insulting remarks is confirmed alternate activities for Main Street locals Journal reporter BY JILL CORTRIGHT rcpre ·cnt the vari ety of groups in the S!IIIJ Rt'fJIW!t"l comm unit y w ho would have an .. What arc we !!Dill!! to do?" is a sticks to her story interest in finding st ru ctured question that plague; the Newark activities for tc cna!!;rs. Robertson teens who loiter alonQ the side o r said. He said he wa;;-ted teens on the BY KEITH Wli'\ER Helmhrcck immediatel y \ICnl to Main Street each night~ Community panel so adults would not be s,m R,·11 ~,.rc' her co-workers and ;poke ahout the members· attempted to answer that ··putting words in th eir mouths:· Sometimes the truth can get yo u a contents of the intcn iew and only que li on Wednesday ni ght. The event. funded hy the city of li llie more than you bargained for. then le:1 rncd of it; 'iC\crity. A public forum held at Newark ewark and the Delaware Hum anity In the case of Valerie Helmhreck. " I didn"t realite how unu-;ual it Un ited Methodist Church focu se d Forum. began a t 6 :30p.m. with a 1979 un i\'crsity grad uate and wa; for peopl e in these position; to on finding teens alternatives to mu sic from th e Newark High School former Re•·ie•r ed itor. it definite!) sa) these things." Hclmbreck said. hanging out on street corners. Jazz Ensemble and an exhibit of THE REVIEW I Alisa Colk) \vas. "'Th e fac t that someone from a majN ··we wanted teen and adults t0 artwork and pho tography from Hc lmbreck covered the Ladies network addressed thi s touch) talk about what rightful place teens st udents. The di sc uss ion fo llowed. ....----Index Professional G o lf Association subject ... it was new"1onhy." have on the street." sai d D.1vid an d the night ended with music and McDonald"s Championship in May Arter th e Ma) intcn iel\. Wri ght Robertso n. member of the poetry readings. Police Report...... A2 for The Wilmington cws Journal. denied making the statements community organiLation Friends o f Robertson said forums had been Camp us Calendar...... A2 reporting on the anti-lesbian allitude Hchnbrcck auributed to him. He alo;o cwark and coordin ator of th e held seven! times in the past on World News ...... A3 displayed hy CBS golf analyst Ben denied saying that leshi am on the event. other to pi cs relating to ewark. but Comics ...... 85 Wrig ht. LPGA tour hun sponsorship>. '· We wanted to know what that this was the lir~t time it focu sed Classified...... 86 In Helmhrcck's inter\'iel\' wi th In the Dec. 4 special i;suc o f encourages kids to come tn Main on teens and inc luded entertainment Editorial ...... :...... A 12 Wright. the ana lyst made extremely Sports Illustrated Gol f. ho wever. Street and what keeps them away ... and artwork. Sports ...... 810 candid remarks a bout th e high Wri gh t confirms Hc lmbreck·, The manager of coffeehouse ··we wanted it not just to he a degree of leshianism pn the tour. allegations. Jam·n & Jav;. a Newark Police night where people talked. hut a A /so imide saying it affected the tour's ability to According to th e Sl story. two detective. a city council mcmhcr. a celebratory experience also.·· he attract corpor.Jtc sponsors. The text rcpo11s exist which claim that Wn!!ht high school graduate. a cwark said . ··we al so wanted to let people In vitro ap~> ...... A2 of the interview was picked up hy made the . tatcmcnts. ~ High teacher and three hi!!h school know that the kids arc creative:· Dirt y air...... AJ many major newspapers and One of them came from anSI st udents made up the panel~ Panelist and ewark High Schol>l H.:rr·s chip~ ...... A4 Slate d im alnlngist, telc,isio n s tation s across th e photographer· s a sistant '' ho 1\ a., The panelists were c hosen to page A3 country. and it ·ct off wc~ks of eavesdropping on the actual intef\ iew sec YOUTH page All heated dehate among media critics. sec G OLF page A6 A2. T H E R E VIEW . December 8, 1995 _Gingrich under investigation for campaign fraud reform:· he '>aid. •· o that s1tuatto ns like this BY WENNY TUNG by a margin of 974 votes out of more than have lit t le evidence to s upport th e ir mcctin!! minutes and notes sho wing GOPAC won' t occur again; $250,000 i ~ an abnormal ruJJ Rqwrtt> ,. 156.000 votes cast. a llegations. had ill;gall y supported Gingrich in the 1990 amount.'' As H o u se Speaker ewt Gingrich's In tape recordings filed by the FEC in Jan Stirdo n. spokesm an for the FEC. said e lection. GOPAC was founded in the 1970s by approval ratings continue to fall. hi s legal U.S. District Court, GOPAC o ffi c ials said the commiss ion h as been inves tigatin g Jim Taylor ( AS JR ), c hairman o f the former Delaware Gov. Pete duPo nt IV. Ro!T pro blems continue to grow. The Federal Gingrich was " probably the most s ingle high GOPAC for several years but only recently College Republicans. said currentl y the FEC said GOPAC' s mi s ion is to educate and Election C o mmittee has jus t ac c used priority we've got in dollars." Subsequent obtained enough evidence to file the suit. has no hard evide nce to win a Slllt aga1nst train enou!!h R e publican cand id at e~ and Gingrich (R-Ga.) o f receiving illegal funds investigations uncovered an e s timated Gingric h or GOPAC. ac ti vists that they can fi e ld a t le a'> l one from the Republican political ac ti o n $250.000 worth of support. "The FEC s imply feels that there arc candidate fo r every e lecti ve <)ffice in commillce GOPAC. In 1990. GOPAC was registered as a stale impropri et i~ s ... he said . ·The rea l evidence The FEC. which monitors the mone y PAC. and therefore eligihle to donate funds has not come out yet." America. News Analysis In the past , Gingric h has worked 11 i1h r a ised and spe nt by PACs in federal only in s tal e and local elections, and no t Ke v in Cerull o ( AS JR). president of GOPAC in producing a series of educational elections. ha s ued GOPAC for a ll egedly federal e lections. Co lle !!e Democrats. said PACs should no t be videos ami a udi o tapes to train po te nti al • operatin g as a federa l PAC hcfo rc By law. federal PACs arc allowed a Stirdon said the FEC became aware of the viewe-d as ncgati ve institutions . "What they registering as one in 199 1. maximum o f only $5.000 of support for one improprie ti es because o f a complaint filed try to do." J~e said. " is to pro mote their candidates ' -G ingrich . th e c hairman emeritus o f candidate each federal election. by a party o uts ide of GOPAC. ·'The intere~-t s to particular candidates who adopt The efft:cl o f the recent GOPAC problem, GOPAC. was ide nti !ied hy FEC evide nce as Peter Roff. GOPAC's political director. commission looked at the complaint and the m :· on Ging rich ' s image is yet to be seen. Taylor said. " GO PAC has been a prevalent fi gure 111 o ne of th e main recipients of GOPAC's said the FEC has failed to identify any single found probable cause that a vio lation had Cerullo said, however. that the si tuation ille!ml funding. activity that triggered an earlier filing. occurred," he said. with GOPAC sho ws the need for cha nges in Republi can politics for some ti me. lt \\ould The vioi
j ' ' ' December 8, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AJ World Delaware faces increase in prisoners News O 'Connell said the formu la the center main Sussex Correctional Facilities in the Delaware Superior Court is ho lding Th e number of uses is called the compoqent s-of-change , ,c:Jeorgctown. o ne hundre d to t he peo pl e to a higher degree o f Summary prisoners will soon forecasting method. The formula is based ~ootcamp facilitie s and 280 to the respon <.ihi lity th an in the past. on demographi c mode ls, much like those detention unit. Subsequently. people a re having surpass the capactiy th e Cens us Bureau uses. but is adapted to In addition. the re wi ll be 600 new beds probatio n revoked. and have to go back A IIR LAUGH S D U RING A RRA IG N M E NT crime and corrections. in a maximum security prison yet to be to j ail. .. fOR KI L LING R A BIN of the state's facilities The current prison population is 4,729 built. The location and d a te o f Stallings said prison programs give TEL AVIV. I srae l - In a bizarre court inmates and the comfort able operat ional construction for thi s new facility is still inmate-. the o ppo rtunity to get the appearance W ed nesday. con fe ssed assassin BY AARON KELLAM capacity calls for 3,745 inmates. Stallings to be determined. education necessary to avoid going back Yigal Amir la ug hed. whispered and waved as Sra/f Rt:porrt.' l' said . O 'Conn e ll sai d repeal probation to jail. prosecutors charged him with the murder or Prison populatio ns have significantl y The overcrowding has spurred prison offenders have caused a large part of the " A lot o f our people are repe at Israeli Prime Minis ter Yitz hak Rabin. risen in D e la ware. s urpassi ng t he o ffi c ials to ask th e State Legislature for population g rowth . offe nders. so we put in e ducation The arraig n men l proceedings 1hemsc I vcs ex pec te d growth ra te a nd prompting $ 109 millio n for the 1997 budget packet, "We had 183 more probation programs [such as night sc hoo ls] . were somber. Prosecuto rs detailed the chan!es correcti o nal o ffi c ia ls to scramble fo r a I 0 percent increase over the 1996 admiss ions than we anticipated for the vocati onal programs a nd treatment against Amir and his brother, Haggai, and tl;eir solutions tu the unexpected influx. budget. according to Gail Stallings. second quarter of 1995.·· he said ... W e programs in the prison," s he s aid . lnend. Dror Adani. Amir was char2ed with Dc laware·s prison popul ati on rose an s po k eswom an fo r the De pa rtment of had antic ipated 325 and we ended up '·Stati sti cs s how that [pri soners! don ' t premeditated murder a nd a tria l date w;s set for unanticipated 1. 1 percent from the first Corrections. with over 500. So it has definitely played co me bac k if they go through these Dec. 19. quarter o f 1995 a nd has s urpassed the St allings said the extra fund ing would a role:· systems." " He is accused of the wors t crime in the law ope rati o n a l capacit y of D e laware 's be used to hire 200-300 new staff o·con ne ll ci ted increased Stallings described the g rowth as a hooks: murder." said chief prosecutor Pnina co rrect io nal facilities , said J ack members. open new pri son faci liti es. and enforceme nt o f the law as the root of thi s national phenomenon, and he said it is Guy. O'Connell. d irector o f the D e la ware more importantly. increase heel space to increase . expected to continue in the future. The . But even as s he spoke, Amir whispered to Statistical Analysi s Center. which accommodate th e growing number of "The courts and Department of Department of Corrections estimates that h1s brother in the row in front of him, s miled periodically issues fo recasts of prison pn;oners. Correc ti ons have to u g h ened up o n by the y.:ar 2005, there will be 5,400 broadly at his sister and father in the a udience. populations and admi ssions in the state. Two hundred beds wi II be added to the offenders, .. he said . "The drug court in people in De laware's prisons. and laughed at his own jokes. He told hi s siste r to "be strong" and that he loved h e r . The tiny court r oom was packed with journalists. police officers a nd soldiers. Unlike p reviou s court appearances. Amir. a 25-year old orthodox Jew. was prevent ed from talking University professor serves as Study to reporters. Before entering the court. Amir flashed reporters a "V" for v ictory sign. During the hearing. a ll th e l awye r s complained that they had not had a c h a nce 10 Delaware state climatologist blasts study the charges in the indictmenl. and said they needed more t ime before going 10 tria l. BY HEATHER MILLER Chief Judge M enachem E lan . who presides Staff Repm1t'f over Tel Aviv district court. said he . too. had Delaware When geography Professor Dan iel Leat hers isn' t teaching seen a copy of the indictment o n television or doing research. he spends hi s time pulling weather pallems before receiving it himself. into perspective as Delaware· s climatologist. .. As state c limatologist. I monitor the weather and the for poor fLOW Of NATO T R OOP S I TO BOSNI A climate of the stale
THE REV lEW I Joe Fruscione Erin Hagar (A S SR), of Phi Sigma Pi Honor Fraternity, sacrifices her blood for a good cause Tuesday during the blood drive she helped organize. DUSC goes Christmas Blood is shed by the pint shopping for needy family BY AMANDA TALLEY DUSC secretary Staci Ward (AS during the ho liday season ever) thi ng Ca.'· NeH ·."i &lit or SO) and treasurer Aimee Kreimer gets magnified.'' in Perkins Student Center Amid th e crazed pre-holiday rush, (AG JR) went shopping. she said. According to Tanj a Doty, a needy Newark family wi ll be The fami ly will receive Emmaus Ho use volunteer ho liday relieved of th e financial burden of everyth in g on their list , w hic h coordinator for the past three year. BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON blood takes abo ut an ho ur. It after hi s donation. C hris tm as wi th the help of the in cluded clothes, the games Trouble the families involved in the Adopt· .. h si.,tal/1 Enrallllll/1/t'IJI Edttor includes a medical interview. a pre ''It feel s good knowing that I Delaware U nd ergraduate Student and Twister, Pogs. Mighty Murphin A-Family program were once Giving blood is probably not the donation test for anemia in which a don't need the blood they ' re taking staying at the shelter and have ince hi g hest prio rity o n the ave rage finger is pricked, and a small but someone in an emergency room Congress. Power R angers action figures , The fami ly - a 29-ycar- o ld moved into a place of their own. stude nt' s li st o f things to do. phys ical which in c ludes body somewhere docs ... he said. Legos. a 35 mm camera and a used mother, a 9-year-old daughter and a Since these families arc "2ell ino c pec iall y toward the end of the temperature. pulse and blood Granger owes her career in VCR that Carper donated herself. 3-year-old son - wi ll receive gifts Ward said . The presems, includin.!! back on th ei r feet, chance a~e tha~ semester. pressure. p'hlcbotomy to a 'tife-or-death from DUSC as part of the Adopt-A wrapping paper. added up to a hefty paying fo r a Christma is not But :! stude nt s sacrificed their Phlebotomist Phyllis Granger said situ ation in which she reali zed the Family program. said Jacqui Carper sum of approximately $600. Carper possible,'' Carper said. "Most are time to all ow a needle to penetrate fear is the biggest obstacle students value of blood donations. When the (AS SR). communication director said. probably just making enough for 1he their ann during one of the periodic face when deciding whether to give phlebotomist' s son was fi vc years and organizer of the program for "We are hoping the kids will be bare necessities ... blood dri ves held in the Stude nt blood. The best way to c ure their old. he needed seven units of bl ood DUSC. very happy,'' Ward said. ''We went a DUSC members wi II v. rap all the Center and saved some li ves. apprehension. she said. is to come in to treat a bleeding ulcer. ''I wamed to do something in the lillie overboard at K-Mart.'' presents at thei r Christmas pany on The Bl ood Bank o f and actually donate. "Givin g blood " He's 23 now. hut wi th out people C h ris tmas s pirit." sa id Carper. Ward a lso said some DUSC Dec. 8. she said . Dclawarc/Ea !> tem Shore coll ected 82 should not be a painful expe1iencc." coming in to donate, he would have "Imagine being a child wit hout a members brought clothes from home On Dec. 13. Carper said. she will pint s o f bl ood o ver the two-day Granger said. died," Granger said . " I know that Santa Claus or presents under the for the two children. personally deliver the gi ft s to the dri ve. whi ch was sponsored by Phi Fear is involuntary for Kate hlood is a lifesaver.'' tree ... Carper selected the lucky family mother. Since the children bel ieve m Si gma Pi and the Bio logical Honor Townsley (AS SO). who passes out According 10 Rick Dumont. the Carper said this was the first year herself. She s aid she chose them Santa Claus they will not meet the Soc ie ty. according 10 Mike every time a doctor takes her blood. supervisor of the New Castl e County DUSC became involved with the because the mother, who was just hearer of their gifts. Lo ug he ry. Blood Bank "I don·t mind pain , it just grosses me Mobile Unit of the Blood Bank_ the Adopt - A-Family program. beginni ng to rebuild her life after Anonymity is a ll right wit h ··ommunications coordinator. Blood o ut." said Townsley. who did not blood collected from the drive was sponsored by the Emmaus House in her hu s band left her las t year, Carper. '· J j ust wan ted to do dri ves traditionally produce a low give blood. "I think it 's the needle.'' sent back to Newark headquarters ewark. a s helter for t ro ubl ed recent ly had her car stolen_ something nice for others who are turnout in Dece mber. he added. Others stay away not because of Tuesday a nd te s ted for various families. '·J chose this particular family not as fortunate. After all. it i!> th e because student s arc more conccmcd fear of needles but because they are diseases. including AIDS. hepatitis The fam il y provided DUSC wit h because I kn ow from experience thai time of givi ng ... with exams. un comfortable with the method of and syphilis before being separated a list of their needs and wants, and when a perso n hit s a bad streak ·' Jt could he a lo t be tter. The co ll ection . into component parts such as plasma. lllll • ers it ~ is Sb' la·rge that there is an " I just don't want to watch my red blood ce lls and platelets. untapped re>o urcc o f a lo t mo re bloo d goin g into a ,bag," said From th e re , th.e blood wi ll be people that could pa.ticipate if we Kimbcrleigh Frick (AS SO). " It shipped to area hospital. . Dumont c o uld re ach them somehoW. " freaks me out.'' ~ said_ Each pint will be used to treat Loughery said . Nathan Bright (AS SO) donates various disorders afni cting as many POT YOUR MESSAGE HERE! Despite the lo" turnout , Loughery blood four times a year despite his as four patients. This is a 2 x2 advertisement. said the Blood Bank is run so that it s light di scomfort. '·J don't like It typically takes about six to eight doe;, n·t experience s hortages. " We needles. that·s for sure ... he said. minutes to withdraw a pint of blood, Your message can be here for the low price of arc always able to n1 eet the need ... he "But they tell you th at you save G ranger sa id. The vo lume o f a said. " II just mi ght be more difficult so mcbody's life .· · person's blood is replenished within only $25.001 (Local rate) in th e winter time ... Vincent D' Adamo (AS SO) said 24 hours . It takes another 56 days for The entire process o f donating he experienced a sim il ar satisfacti on the red cell count to return to normal. For more information, call us at 831- 1398 or
stop by our office at 250 Student Center (On Test your knowledge. Call today. Academy Street, outside of the Scrounge). Business and 1-800-DIABETES ..l.. a program of Economics alumni -.American Diabetes Association. honored with award GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . BY SHARON DAVIS Firs t Maryland Bancorp tn Sra}/ Rt'JWrfl'r Baltimore . The Co ll e ge o f Bus iness and Th e university' s business Eco no mic !> recently honored four 20 % OFF EVERY BOOK department has a " very good. univers ity alumni as the 1995 reali stic assessment of what the in stock, not to be combined with any other offer. recipients of the college' s Alumni business community will require of Award of Excellence. its students ... said Lipstcin. who is a MANY BARGAIN BOOKS ARE The annual award was presented partner with the accountin~ firm to Brian L. King. Robert J. Lipstcin. KPMG Peat l'vlarwick. He graduated Joseph R. Schmucklcr and Scoll R. from the coll ege with an a~co unting 25% OFF 50% OFF 75% OFF Somerville. degree in 1977. '·S tudents who come The award. established in 1991 out of Delaware tend to do very we ll N. Y.T. BESTS ELLERS by the College of Bus iness and and have appropriate expectations in SELECTED CHILDREN'S TITLES MANUFACTURER'S Econo mic' Alumni Association. the business world ... recogni zes alumni who have He allributes a lot of his success SUGGESTED LIST PRICE. exhibited excellence in business and to his experie nce a s the first pcr, onal accompli,hments. said president of Beta Alpha Psi. the Joyce Hart. ass istant dean of the un iversit y's accounting ho no r college. soc iety. Coordinating the first year' s VOLUME II BOOKS ··we noticed that we had some eve nt s fo r the society had a big really significant alumni who have tmpac t on him. in being persistent 58 E. MAIN ST. 368 - 8660 been witTl the college." she said . "It and learning to deal with people. he ------· ------=-:~------_j \Va ~ decided that thi s would be an said opportunity to rccogniLc some of •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• Somerville. who graduated • •• THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE COMMITTEE ••••• •• opr alumni and al so hopefully usc Magna Cum Laude with a n • • them as a way to inspire some accounting degree in 1976. currentl y • ON GRADUATE STUDIES •• current >ludcnts ... is a partner and the head of the tax • • The criteria for the award in clude division of Arthur Anderson • • c•Jntribution to the business field Limited Liability Partners hip in • announces an • and community. career ac hie vement Baltimore. • • and commitment to excellence. Han Schmucklcr grad uated with a • • said . degree in business administration • • Pa,l recipients include Gov. and financial mana!!cment in 1982. • 0 p E N H E A R I N G • Thomas R. Carper and s tate He is th e first nun-Japanese person • • Treasurer Janet C. Rzcwnicki. both lobe executive managing director of • • of whom received the award in Nomura Securities lnten;~llional Inc. • • 1991. Somerville and Schmucklcr were • to discuss a proposal ") was very pleased and honored • • unavailable for comment. • • that the alumni of the business The recipients o f the award arc • • school took the effort to re..:ognize chosen a ft er Coll e!!c of Business • TO GRANT PERMA~ENT STATUS TO THE M.S. AND PH D DE • the conlrihution of graduates ... said and Economics alut'nni and fa cu lt y • IN ECONOMICS . . GREES • King. who graduated fro m the make no minations. Hart said . • • university in 1969 with a bachelor Names and informat ion arc then se nt • • or science degree in b usiness to the Alumni Award Se lection • Monday, December 18, 1995 • administration. Committee. The applicants arc • • After graduating al 24. he had the reviewed and a decis ion is made • 4:00 PM, 004 Kirkbride • distinction of being the youngest based upon the criteria fo r the • • dean ever appointed to the College award. she said : Copies of the proposal are .ava~lable for r e view in_the Department of Economics (406 Pur • of Bu siness and Economics. He is • Morns Library, and the Umversity Faculty Senate Office (219 M Dne ll Hall), the Reserve Section of : currently the senior vice president of • • • c owell H all) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• ••••• December 8, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AS
TWICE THE All Americans will be obese ~~~ within 250 years, report says BY NIKKI TOSCANO facility. intentions !behind sin tax and SraJI R£'J)orta " If yo u put an added tax on increased insurance premiums] a re SAt.\E L~ YR\tE. Fat: A simple word to describe somet hin g, usually yo u see a good, a lot of people use home a ll Americans in the year 2230. decline in con sumpti on,'' Foreyt exercise equipment o r ru n o n thei r Two obesit y experts fro m the s aid. "You could use the money ow n and they shouldn't be Baylor College of M ed ic in e i n from the tax on jogging trails, but I penalized for that." H o u s ton predicted that in 235 don't know if Newt Gingrich In 1990, the most recent figure years, I 00 percent of U.S. adults would do i l. ,. available, 33 percent of Americans w ill be overweig ht , reported The This idea appears to be a were overweight. Lancet. a medi ca l journ al , i n a conscientious effort toward weight Obesi ty is reached when a recent issue. loss as a w ho le. However, perso n exceeds hi s o r her body John Foreyt and Ken Goodrick in c reased emphasis on mass index, a person's weight of the Nutrition Research Clinic at consu mpti on co ntrol could be relative to the square of his or her Baylor calculated the figure by difficult to impleme nt if it i s height. us ing res ult s from the Nati onal regarded as a threat to individual A ccording to the federa l Health and utriti on Exam Survey freedom or as an interference in government's standard of the hody conducted every I 0 years s ince f rce trade. mass index , Foreyt explained, 1960. Foreyt and G oodrick Carol yn Manning, associate people become "overweight'' when esti mated the I 00 percen t mark professor of nutrition , said, "The their actual weight is 20 percent will be reached in 235 years if the focus of weight loss should be on more than the ideal body weight percentage or ove rweight prevention. rat her than treatment. for th ei r height. Americans continues to inc rease at "With treatment. the s uccess Only one-fifth of the population • th e same rate as it has since 1960. rates are poo r and few peo ple engages in healthy exercise and as N6w' lv£SDAY5 ANt> FRtt>AY 5 \N Both men suggest placing a "sin actually keep the weight off." the population ages, the prevalence tax·· on all foods tha t have added Greg Lewis, a recent universi ty o r activity can be expec t ed to fat and increasing in s urance graduate. expressed his opi ni on decline. Foreyt and Goodrick THE REVIEW premiums for any citizen who does concerning the artic le and its reported. not report regularly to an exercise predictions. " While I believe the ***************************************** *t Kirkbride tree lit for holidays
* BY J ACK BANEY sang caro ls such as "Jingle Bells ... was great - lots of fun ." * Stc~IJ Rt'portt'r "Frosty the Snowman,'· " Deck the University secretary Ella de * About 25 swdents. faculty and Halls,'' '·Joy to the World,.. "Silent Courcelle, who graduated from the * faculty children gathered outside ight". and "Come All Ye Faithful. .. university in 1962. said she always * Kirkbride Hall Wednesday night to Though university president enj oyed Christmas tree lightings as a * turn on the white lights decorating a David Roselle was not specifically student. * pine tree. invited by Circle K, according to " It was a big deal.'' she said. "The * The lighting, sponso red by the Ashwani C howdary (AS FR) fr om uni versi t y c horal group used to * student service organization Circle the organization, some of the event' s come out to sing." * K in conjuncti on with the Perkins participants th ought he might arrive Chowdary aid the st udent group Student Center. was part of a long to help light the tree. plans to s ing carols at Newark * standing uni versity tradition. After about IS minutes of Manor. a nursing home. before the * Ted Rubble man from Red C lay caroling without Roselle, however, end o f the semester. * Valley Circle. an ad ult service the task fel l upo n Pa trick and According to Rubbleman. Circle * organization which sponsors Circ le Michael Kerrane. the children of K also plans to sponsor a night o f * K. s aid the event wa a s uccess uni versity honors program employee television Christmas specials in the * des pite a li gh ter turnout th an in Katharine Kerrane. Perkin s Cen te r Rodney Ro o m * previous years. The turnout may Both c hildren said they enjoyed to mo rrow night. * have been affected by the C!lristmas the event and their part in making it "We'll be playing ' The Grincl1.' * tree· s recent move from in front of a success. ' Frosty the Snowman'- all the * the Morris Library. he said. "This is the first year we·ve come good ones.'' he said. * Before lighting the tree. the group to the lighting:· Katharine said. "It * * Diversity workshop offered to !* break down stereotypes
* BY DONI I. CASULA construction workers. as well as awareness and effectiveness in * STa/1 Rc'JWrfa healing the emotional wounds that dea ling with a multi-ethnic student * An eclectic group of univers ity resu lt from discrimination. body and community. * students and faculty came together The workshop stemmed from the Assistant profes or Betty Weir. a * M onday m o rning to explore uni versity's concerns about sexism, workshop participant, said she finds : diversity-related issues and expose homophobia and discrimination that in academia, "people tend to get damaging stereotypes in a half-day against people of co lor and the ho led up in their own little world.'' * workshop. disabled. said Di versity Education She said the workshop helped her be * The workshop. the last o f seven Task Force Chair Cecily Sawyer aware of what might offend another this se mester s ponsored by the Harmon. cu ltural group. * Diversity Education Task Force and The participant>. which included Nancy Yarnell , a book tore * the Center for Teaching University Bookstore employees. a records technic ian , said the * EITectivencss this semester. foc used member of high-level management. workshop, titled '·Welcoming and * on breaking down stereotypes about a professor and a handfu l o r Appreciating Diversity." increased * varrou s groups inc luding gays. s tud ents, shared their p e rso nal her to lerance for her son' ''strange" * racial minori tie s and even experiences of discrimination and sense of style . '·] guess I leamed that * mistreatment. you can't judge the cover of the They dealt with less-recogni zed book until you look in ... minority g roups such as liherals and For those who attended type-A personalities. as well as Monday·s seminar. another more common rss ues like workshop is being offered Dec. 13 discri mination against African as a fol low- u p. The day-long Americans and women. program is titled ··conflict Some audience members. such as Management: Finding the Common the bookstore employees and the Ground."' and will also take place in students , said they at tended the the Collins Room. workshop in the Collins Room of At least seven similar work shops the Perki ns Student Center to fulfi ll will be offered in the Spring a professional or academ ic Semester. according to Harmon. She req u i remenl. said the workshops were organized The professor. on the other hand. to .. promote a feeling of harmony at WOMEN'S BASKETBALL said s he ca me to increase her the university:·
SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. DON'T EVER MISS AN ISSUE! SUBSCRIBE TO TI-lE REVIEW! vs. TOWSON STATE $ 10/SEMESTER $20/YEAR AT THE BOB CARPENTER CENTER Be informed! SEND A CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO TAKE THE BLUE HEN EXPRESS!! The Rei'LCU' BUS SCHEDULE 250 1-Q() Game Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Student Center 12:15 12:50 1:25 2:00 2:35 3:10 Fill out and enclose this form. Christiana Commons 12:25 1 :OO 1:35 2:10 2:45 3:20 Rodney/Dickinson 12:30 1:05 1:40 2:1 5 2:50 3:25 ------Towne Court 12:35 1:10 1:45 2:20 2:55 3:30 Name: Bob Carpenter Cntr 12:45 1:20 1:55 2:30 3:05 (end) ------Sponsored by: Address:------ Phone#: ------
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I A6. THE REVIEW • December 8, 1995 Golfers controversy continued from page A I " He s uggested that I' m a lesbian and that I ' m ge tting a divo rc e ." with Helmhreck and Wright. The other He lmbrec k said. '·HI was , then I report t.: a mc from Wright 's mo uth wo uld tell everyone. I wo uldn ' t be during a co nversation he had in a bar ashamed. ret.:ently with fo rme r Sl write r Da n '·People lie beca use the y need Jenkins. po wer," Helmbreck said of Wright's 1l1i once and for all ~: ru s h ed do ubts personal atta..:ks on her character. from the publit.: or the media abo ut She c laime d that if s he were Helmbreck's credibility. di shonest. she could no t have kept her Helmbreck re me mbers th e deta il s job as a journa li st for 12 years . .. l f of the enco unter vividly. you are a lia r, yo u are dead in thi s "A heavy-s et m a n with a thi c k business." she said. British act.:ent walked in." Helmbreck Helmbreck maintains that the o nly s aid o f the time s he w as firs t thing that upset her abo ut Wright's intro duced to Wrig ht. during he r att acks were concerns for her family. intervie w w ith C huck Will. a CBS "The reason I'm insulted is because sports analyst. "He j ust ans we red a if I were a lesbian, I'd be unfaithful to questio n tha t I h a d aske d Will. my hu sband." she said. " I' m not an t.:ompletely unsolicited." unfaithful person. and I'm not a liar. After recogni z ing Wri g ht as a ''M y j o b is jus t to re peat wha t pro minent C BS a na lyst w he n he happened.'' she said. "I was just doing walked into the trailer. her att enti on my job.' ' shifted away fro m Will for a moment. Other members of the jo urnalism Interested in s peaking to Wrig ht community have strong opinio ns abo ut after her session wi th Will . Helmbreck the accusations regard ing Helmbreck's arranged an interview with hi m ri ght in credibility. the same CBS trai ler in which she had Milton Kent, sports media critic of been in before. The Baltimore Sun. is fa miliar with the Helmbreck said she was invited into story and its natio nal attention. Wright's secti on of the C BS traile r and '·She did w ha t a ny resp o n s ible sat d o wn w ith the door o pen ri g ht reporter does," Kent said, "she stuck behind her. by her convictions. " W e m e t in a p rivate o ffi ce,'' '·Wri g ht and CBS acte d H e lmbreck said o f the 20- minute irrespo ns ibly." he added . ''I d o n ' t interview, in which she did not use a conde mn him fo r wha t he a id; I do tape recorder. " People were walking in conde mn him for lying about it .'' and out the whole time. Jouma li sts closer to Helmbreck also "He said that he was going out on a expressed their support for her. limb," s he said. ''He said th a t '·J think it was a ppropriate ." said lesbi ani sm o n the [LPGA] tour was Jo hn Sweeney, public editor o f The hurting sponsorship. At that point, he News J o urn a l, o f He lmbreck 's also asked that something else not go coverage of the interview. on the record . If he tho ught the who le De nnis J ack son , a j o urn a lis m interview was off the record. the n he profe ssor at the uni versity who once wo uldn' t have asked for [anything] not taught Helmbreck, was confident in hi s to be ... fa nner stndent's accuracy. Wri!!ht, after his state m e nts had " ! think that th e j o urn a li stic been r;po rted. said that Helmbrec k community did no t com e to her · lied about his comment s and that the protection as we ll as I wanted it to ... · e ntire intervie w was o ff the record. Jackson said. ··she' s a reporter with accordin!! to Helmbreck. integrity a nd guts. I th ink s he ' s Not o~l y did Wright then proceed to re porting what Ben Wright said ." d price $82.00 411 College Square Shopping Center call Helmbreck a liar, he also attacked Carhartt Arctic Coat shown suggeste her personal life. 302-731-4550 Forbes lecture continued from page A I swee p away n early ever y combina ti o n of red ta pe a nd taxes The University Faculty Senate Committee on Student and Faculty Honors seeks individuals willing to school] because there w ill be othe r that stra ngle the inner city." he said. identify faculty members and/or graduate teaching assistants who merit the 1995-1996 Excellence in mothe rs in the same positio n.' ' ··we [ wo ul d b e] m a k in g it v ery Fo rbes a lso mentioned a type of e nticing to bring jobs. a nd take ri ks Teaching Awards, as well as faculty who merit the 1995-1996 Excellence in Undergraduate Academic Ho mestead Act for inner o i~ y public o n the.s,e areas of the country.'' , hous in!!, under whi ch te na nt s wo uld Link said he hadn't pla nned fo r Advising Awards. Forms are available at the main desk at Perkins Student Center, department he in cl1 arge o f their own buildings. Fo rbes to m a ke a n a ppeara nce in offices, and in the Faculty Senate Office (219 McDowell Hall). H e c ncoura2:e d the act "to put th e c lass Tuesd ay . It was o nl y the respo nsibility back in the hands of Friday be fo re w he n he received a the reside nt s.'' te lephone call fro m the c hairman of Busi nesses could he e ncouraged the Re publican State Committee. Forms are also available on the Web! to e nte r inner c it ie to boost the •·1 think he wanted a fo rum.' ' Link To access on-line forms, check .. What's rtew" on Delaware's home page or struggling economics there. Fo rbes said. He estima ted that despite the added . sho rt notice. an additi onal 75 people For Teaching Awards, point your web client at att e nded hi s 9: 30 a .m . c lass of 250 " Y o u n eed w h a t are c a lled http://www.udt~Lt~du/lynam/facsfln/ flinthtml · enterpri s ing zones. ' w he re yo u students. For Advising Awards, . point your web client at http://www.udt~Lt~du/lynam/facsfln/t~uaaa.html
WHY l'tOT TAKE TttE TIME TO RECOGI'tiZE THOSE lrtDIVIDUALS WHO ttAVE MADE A DIFFEREI'tCE ltl YOUR fu Dec. 6-8 ...... 9:30-6 Dec. 9 (Sat.) .... 11:00-3:00 Dec. 11-15 ...... 9:30-6 Dec. 16 (Sat.) •• 10:00-5:00 Dec. 18 ...... 9:30-6 Dec. 19 ...... 9:30-7:00 Lo rin1l ra Dc11ham . Killrd by a dnmhdriver on Go!•l f nday, Mar , 11.:9, 1991 , a! Colle)':< PwhDrive and Hwy. 19 No rtlt in Meridian, Miss. :for (iift Ideas (ja{ore tf you don't ""P your friend from drivingdnmk. who will? Do whalever illakes. .. FRIENDS DON'TLET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK . s liop Your runiversity store Anti' I ll< '~ University Check Us Out- oftfe 1yme flnt~ gif~ Bookstore You'll b~ glad you ~id Cmf1~ d 294 E ast Main Street. University of Delaware :free (jift Wrapptng --~-·-:-? •.·· ·· ·- -·- - · ·--· ·· ····-··-·-·····----..,-- - .. ---- ·····-······ - -~--···-···-:····:·-··:-····· .. _...... _._ ...._...... _...... ~.,.. ll l\ ' i1n 1i on~ for Newark DE 19711 nil cwt · a~ion~ 302. 366. 8411 ' GRAND OPENING Cnk•·~ for :111 STORE HOURS: DECEMBER 9 TH Dec. 6-8 - 9:30-6:00 ()( 'l 'liSIOII:"i 9. 4 pm Dec. 9 (Sat.) -11-3 Dec. 11-15 - 9:30-6 [Fm·met· Newark Police Station] Pho1o,_:n 'I ohy Dec 16. (Sat.) - 10:00-5:00 Dec. 18 - 9:30-6:00 Dec. 19 - 9:30-7 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE CLAY GROUP POTTERY SALE NOON- 7 PM Calculators DECEMBER 13TH - 14TH Tape recorders Spelling aids University Language aids Clock radios Ceramic Studio Telephones Hollingsworth Complex Bookstore (across from the Down Under) University of Delaware December 8, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Interview with Forbes contin ued from page A I daughters," he said gesturing to • Maura, who attend St. Andrew '~ zng... hard core/industrial music groups. Academy in Middletown and was Empower Ameri c a is an visiting her father for the afternoon. organization that lobbies s ma ll H e said Americans a re less o,n,e " grass-roots" o rganizations with concerned with the size o f hi s bank concerns. i nstcad of going to the account than the y a re wi th what halls of Washington. Forbes said. change he can make with the for the In short. he expressed no concern country. abo ut hi s lack of political Forbes said he wouldn't try to experience. change the law legalizi ng aborti on "It 's not a lack of knowledge o f but would hope. in stead, to change what Washington is." he said, '·how the atti tudes surrounding abortion it works or does n't work , ho w and thus make them '·disappear.·· congressional staffs work or don't Encouraging thi s vari a ti o n of work. how they manipulate their attitudes would involve reforming bosses, committees and the like. the adoption and foster-care system ··1 have that experience,'· he said and making adoption easier. Forbes of Washington, "but I'm not part o f said he wants to dcsti gmati ze teen that culture. age mo the rs by encouraging '· Peo ple don' t want some bo dy education and job training. who's just reflecting the latest poll M o thers on welfare would be (302) 454-7800 or (800) 648-5466 or focus group ... Forbes said . 'They required to wo rk toward a hi gh want somebody who has s ubstance school diploma. Forbes said. ~------..... ~ SHUTTLE and is willing to engage in a seri ous He also said he would like to see DELAWARE .=:.~~;:~--_;- di scussion about se ri ous issues ... Medicare payments )J Ut into personal He cited hi s business experience acco unts. In addition. M edicaid a s an advantage ove r o ther refo rm s wou ld include vo uc her> politi cians in running the country's given to each recipient whi ch could economy. be redeemed for cash if unused. " If yo u don ' t sati s fy your Forbes said he belie,es all of customers. you do n ' t get to meet these plans will push him to the payro ll a nd yo u d o n·t h ave front of the race to the White House. ta xpayers to bai I you out." he said of which includes Sen. Bob Dole (R th e bu siness world. Kan .) a nd Sen. Phil Gramm ( R However. the enterprise he runs Texas). was a multi-milli on dol la r o ne " I have three brothers who arc DOWN UNDER before he tnok the reigns. and al so [i nvolved in Forbes· magazin e] . th o ug h he is a multi -m illio naire. one of them is running the magazine barring social clas . Forbes said hi s now.'· he said. '·If I succeed. he will experiences w ith parenthood arc take over permanently. not just on common to Ameri cans. an acting level. so he is rooting for " I d o have five daughters. my success." ANNUAL CHRI PARlY inrluding a coupl e o f teen-age Saturday, December 9 th Give something for Chr is tmas we guarantee they don't have ... 7 pm FREE BUFFET & ENTERTAINMENT • T shirts • License •Sweats p lates . ·. 1':(- • Mugs ..., ' ; : .. ,;. .;, 9 pm to close DJ/DANC ING ••• • "' ~ · I -? ·~c.: Santo Claus Visits D.U. t •Caps •Windbreakers ..I Check out our University of Slower Lower Free gifts oil night Delaware T - S·hirt t 1 ~ ~ ?b~~g ~ o ~D[L S L75 Drinks/Beers oil night Free Shipping to UD Students CALL TOLL FREE--l 800 335 7569 Down Under 60 N. College Ave, Newark 366 - 8493 Interested in gaining great experience for your resume? * Looking for a career in sales? * Are you a self - motivator? * Are you aggressive? GOOD LUC.K ON YOUR FINALS! Le Review Advertising Department is looking for someone like you for positions starting over Winter Session or Spring Did you know that... Semester. Please call Tamara Each year, at UD, students who live on campus earn higher at 831 - 1398. GPA's than students who live off campus? *ATTENTION STUDENTS & GRAD Li\'i ng on Campus ••• EARN $$$ -- GAIN EXPERIENCE ACSYS RESOURCES, a specialist in th~ placement of Accounting and Financial; individuals is interv iewing for short Close, Con\fenient, Easy term and long term positions: • ACCT CLERKS WI PC SKILLS • DATE ENTRY CLERKS W/ EXCEL OR LOTUS (and smart!) • JR. ACCTS. • GEN. OFFICE SUPPORT I If you have any experience in these areas, or wait to gain experience call our office for an interviewJ Residence Life Housing Assignment Services ACSYS RESOURCES, INC. 658-6181 .$_~.THE REVIEW • December 8, 1995 New 1"'1 present s GRERT PRY! GRERT HOURS! CArk J • ATrENTION An Americana Christmas '2l' Telephone Order Clerks '2l' Chorale conducted by During the holiday break the Michael Larkin fM1 9 to 1 mornings /MJ Department of Public Safety Saturday, December 9, 1995,at 7:30p.m. [lfJ ~ 5 to 9 euenings · \IIJ Newark United Methodist Church ,69 East Main Street will be removing bicycles Tickets $7, $5 students & seniors Saturday and Sunday OK which appear to be For info, call 368-4946 ~ Call Karen Today ® 452 - 0315 abandoned. If you have a bike on campus which is in disrepair, please consider WINTER COMMENCEMENT removing it or taking it home at the end of the semester. WHEN: Saturday, January 6, 1996, 10:30 a.m. WHERE: The Bob Carpenter Center Route 896 - Newark WHO: August & December 1995 Graduates National Service Program Seeking Qualified Applicants for January 1996 Class National School and Community Corps, an .. n.JuH::a .Corps Program at Howard High School of logy in Wilmington, is seeking to fill full-time ational service positions beginning in January 1996. ELIGIBILITY brief description includes: Students who have completed their requirements in August and December 1995 are eligible to Working with high school students to: attend Winter Commencement. Students completing their requirements at the end of Winter Session are not eligible to attend. Exceptions to this policy will be determined by your Dean's . •Improve Math and Reading in classrooms office. Graduate students should check eligibility with the Graduate Office, if you have not • Tutor one on one • Provide service learning opportunities received the preliminary bulletin on commencement. Working with community based organizations to: TICKETS • Improve overall quality of life through programs for families a nd children such as Each graduate is entitled to a maximum Adult Literacy of six tickets for guests. requirements include: Tickets will be av·ailable at The Student • Experience in an educational setting • Previous community service experience • Commitment and ethic to serving others Services Building from December 11-15. • Some post-secondary education a plus • Commitment to serve one year • Ability to work approximately 40 hour week e benefits include: • A living a llowance of $7945.00 • An educational award of $4 725.00 • Health Insurance, if qualified • Child Care, if qualified more information and an application, please contact the ward High School of Technology at 571-5410. Or, after lltuun< to leave a message, call the National School and uni at 1-800-852-0626. Ruddertowne New Year's Eve Party 1995 L VE SEED THE PAWNS MAMA )OMP IN THE IN THE CRABBERS COVE BAYCENTER Baltimore's The show that's sold favorite band out every year. The best dance rock Don't Be Left Out! sound around Rock in the Tickets $30.00 New Year on the bay Tickets go on sale Tickets $15.00 Nov. 24th Available at the Tickets go on sale Rusty Rudder or Nov. 24th ·to order by mail call Available at the 302 - 227 - 3888 Rusty Rudder or to order by mail call 302 - 227 - 3888 December 8, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A-9. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ZENA * * Native American * ···················· ······ ····················APPAREL SALE········································· ·······* Clairvoyant, Tarrot Card & Palm Reader * Energy & Cleansing Oils Available * * One Free Question By Phone 20 °/o - 40 °/o savings on select * 302/ 892-2913 * * 1/2 price with this ad * insignia mechandise [T's, crews, jackets, polos, hoods, caps, etc.] * ~------· * * * * * Dec. 6 -8 (Wed. - Fri) 9:30 - 5:30 * * 737 • 3002 * Dec. 9 (Saturday) 11:00 - 3:00 162 S. Chapel St. * Newark, Delaware : Dec. 11 -15 (Mon.- Fri.) 9:30- 5:30 * 15 tons of free weights ..,___ -II * Dec. 16 (Saturday) 10:00 - 4:30 Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer • lcarian * •Life Steps • Stair Masters • Treadmills • Lifecycles • Versa Climber • Air Dyne bikes • Step Mill * Dec. 18 (Monday) 9:30 - 5:30 * .....__ _ __,.. Cross Trainer • Windracer bike ------~ * Dec. 19 (Tuesday) 9:30 - 6:30 * JOIN HIGH ENERGY * from Jan. 1 until May 31 for$ 195_oo * FREE FIRST TIME WORKOUT! : -i University Try the gym and see if you like it . * Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center * ·II Bookstore * Free individual instruction upon request _ University of Delaware * * M - F: 7 am - 10 pm * * Sat & Sun : 10:30 am - 4:00 pm * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FREE PARKING .GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ••••••••••••• · =• • New Designs and Traditional Favorites! • 8()()0 lUCK AliCIA! WE'll. Ml$9 YOU! • • •·• ~an!lu JaS()D Tamara Amy OOB!t\ HI:I.ISSI\ B!RBW Jessica • • ih1a Dina &nh Jessica Gary .Jennifer Tom·a Tara Laura e :• • • • • • • • · =• LAST CHANCE! 'Dtml ~lite ~t wWumd ~e'th~ ~ E - 52'~ ~twduclimt ~ ~11'®~ceoo ~®OO® IJ[f{Um®®~~ by Hcvwey Fieutem GREAT IMPRESSIONS T~, Flti, Sat The College Clothing Company {Dee. 7, 8, 9} at 7:00 ~ht 92 East Main St. • 456-9924 • Open 7 Days roo w~ Hale J.SHIRJS • HATS • SWEATSHIRTS~ • • .BOXERS • SHORTS • KIDS CLOTHES T~ oufy $ 4.00 In cooperation with Samuel French Inc. ional St & 10( STORES 68 EAST MAIN SIRE£1, NEWARK. DE (302) 368-1646 HOURS: MON..-1HUIL 9-8, FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-6:30, St)N. 11:30-5 ------100% Boiled Wool 20 o/o OFF Shoe Rack Comfort, warmth, c slip-on style. c YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE LADIES 5-11 0 0 . SAND, KHAKI, u WI t h t h i s coupon u NAVY p p 0 0 N N Sunday, Dec. 10 th LADIES 5-10 NAVY, GREY 11 :30 till 5 ------MIDWAY PLAZA Open 7 Days AWeek BRANMAR PLAZA COUPON Kirkwood Hwy. • Wilmington, DE Evening Hours M-F Marsh & Silverside Rds. • Wilmington. DE 998-0281 ~ [iiCiE 475-7207 \ ' A:10 . THE REV IEW . December 8, 1995 Panhellenic Council honors Memorial plaque stolen professor with tea and biscuits from ROTC building BY STEPHA 1IE KING Fit z patrick was prese nted a " It gives us a chance to s h ow Stuff Rq >ort~•r plaque by the two students who had fa c ulty o ur appreciati o n." said BY ROD HOSFORD o f hardwood. program meant to their son ... ~; Ten sororities gathered Tuesday nominated him. Kirsten Kuhn (AS SR). Panhe llenic Sta}f Rt•portl!r It s valu e to the Legate famil y, f&f refreshments and small ta lk in He '·goes beyond the basics and community service chair. The Le!!ates estab li s hed an A s ign honori ng a deceased however. is immeasurable. tile Collins R oom o f the Pe rkins easi ly grasps the attention of hi s The sorori ties were allowed to a nnual $1.000 scho lars hip in the ir uni versity alumnus was stolen from Legates died in a training S'tudent Center to show facu lt y their c lass with hi · exciting s ty les and nominate up to three professors for son 's name fo r the Army ROTC in o ut side Mechanical Hall, the Army accident at Fort Dix. N.J. , in 1993. appreciation and ho no r th e ir favorite methods.'· Jenn Yarhol (ED SO), of the award. Individua l sisters were 1993. ROTC building, some time between said Erik Hilbe rg. a cadet batta li on profes ors. Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. said. given the chance to nominate their Hilberg said the parents had not 6 a.m . Friday and II :30 p.m. commander at the uni versity. "The t;'fhe Panhe ll e ni c Counci l 's ··w e did no t have any exams. favorite professors and thank th e m yet been notified of th e theft. ''I am Saturday, University Police said. sign was dedi cated by hi s parents as Faculty Tea. a recently established in stead we gave o ral presentations as well as recogni ze th e m for just hoping to get the ign back. If The s ign was dedicated in the a memorial in hi s ho no r:· P.anhellcni c traditio n was he ld a nd participated in group projects. everything th ey do. we can' t get it bac k soon. we will s pring of 1993 as a m e m o rial to Hilberg said th e memo rial was -Jl.uesday afternoo n to ho l) o r the H e is far fro m the average-born The no min a ti o ns were th e n have to notify the m.'' Richard Legates, a 1987 graduate of frequentl y v isi ted by Legates· uni ve rs it y's m ost o ut stand in g teac her. Not o nl y is he an examined by a Panh e lleni c Anyo ne with informatio n about the university and the ROTC parent s and fellow graduates. pro fessors. o ut s tanding teac he r but he 's committee consi ting of C hri s Cook. the sign is asked to contact Hilberg. program. 'T ve seen parents turn agai nst the ' Dr. Josep h Fit~:patrick of the understanding and easy to talk to o n coordinator o f Greek affairs; ''Anonymity will be guaranteed,"' The sign 's estimated value. milita ry w hen something like this department o f education " ·as given a personal basis also:· Allyson Rhatican. president o f the Hilberg said. "We would prefer not accordi ng to Capt. Jim Flatley of happe ns.'· said retired Army Sgt. the award for the most o utstandim! . Terriann Szeliga ( ED SR) of Panhellenic Counc il and Kuhn . to press c ha rg e s if the s ign i Public Safety, is more th an $1 ,500. M aj . J o hn Bigham , referring t o professor this year. - Alpha Chi Omega sorority said. The com mittee looked at the returned promptly ... It is a blue s ign. approximatel y 4 Legates· d eath. '·But they didn ' t. (···r am surpri sed a nd delighted:· "Fitz patric k 's warm , caring a nd no minati o n lette rs, talked to the feet by 6 feet in size and constructed They unders tood ho w muc h thi s P"it z patric k sa id . ··Jt is a great knowledgeable trait s are ones that I sisters who nominated professors aC'i:ompli shme nt "he n you make a want to upho ld . He has inspired me and talked to each pro fe ssor 's difference with your s tud e nt s. to be the best teacher I can be:· department head before it c hose the E' eryday I ' m th a nkful that m y The tea included ente rtainment wtnner. sfTi dent s arc 20in2 o ut there t o provided by the a cappella group b~come tea c h er~... - G o lden Blues. ~ · Read The Review. It's cool. M T w T F s Jonfls '(lllison Wi 1/2 l•rl~e 1 2 Comple te Prime Proj!Zct lltiH IB''er)T friends Ueppy Rib Dinner Soup Salad Rib Dinner+ Opfln Mic t:l itfl Hour fri Desserts $17.95 .5 19 Monday Night 5 Every Tues 7 8 Football T () ~ MIC:I'LI Complimentary 1/2 Price Mimosa And Complimentary Nachos t\.~~~j() T Iii' I:>()CI\ OnnamonBun Hot Dogs & 8-11 13.~ JII-.J() 1/2 Price 10 12 Blue Hen Zone 13 Wear A 15 Domestic Pitchers $1.25 All (fJ @ & I!J 'il Everv Sund•ll Ruthie's 1~ u~ Nisht Month In Dec. ¢; &(fj i!J B-11 P.M. Groupies Or Pet Detectives 9-12 Patty's ~¢;(l 5'1 (l 1s Stop By And 19 20 17 Catch Ruthie Catch The Game T-Shirt And Live 1 /2 Time At Stop In Kates ·' Get $1.75 The Vet With Patty After Finals A TVs Dom Pints \mni ..: .ul~ II \OU th1nk '~'II t•r .:;:nnw- - ~ 1~ one yt'll kntm m.w ht: nnt: ol rh nu. T t~ " <.:lll 1-Atlll-64-1' ·\ I( ·. u•d .•, ISS E. Main St. Newark, DE. 19711 Panic D isorder It 's rl':ll. It's trc:u ahl e. Ph 302-737-6100 Fax 302-737-6199 ,•· N:ltionallnstiwtr: of Me ntal f lealth Nationalln.slitutes o fll ~ hh © PC Publishing • <~ A What .. o.\Koow About Diabetes C.IUtllu. • Call today for a new brochure that tests your knowledge of the latest in diabetes treatment. 1-800-DIABETES a program of American Diabetes A • Association. Surprise your folks. When you stay awake in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have an uncanny . talent of learning through osmosis.) So don•t let fatigue get in the way of your A, Rev1ve with Vivarin ®. One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of coffee. And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is pou ible, if you're up for it· 'i.s?AiJl~ I ...;...------·--- Revive with Vivarin~ ... ( December 8. I!JY5 • THE REVIEW • AlJt:" Youth -.. It's a connected world. forum continued from page A I Do your share. graduate Brandy Schofield said she enjoys goin g to Main Street becausj: 1 it i, a meeting place where s he i~ : gu.Hantccd to see so meone ~he; : For 30 ways to help the environment, write Earth Share, kn ows. ., , She and seve ral teena<>ers in the · 3400 International Drive ,NW, Suite 2K (AD4), e ,,,..1 audience expla ined. however, that Washington, DC 20008. the} felt unwelcome on Mai n St reet-, Earth Share b y hu-,inc~~es. cwark P o licen ad ult ~ in the community and. 1•ni vc rsit y ~ tudent s. ." .. Just becau se we don ' t hav'e ' ------~------~ . 1."1 money tn spend 111 the stores doesn't mean we' rc not a vital part o f th ~ ; community, .. Schofield said ,, She then asked the questi on tha{'.' s~cme d to be o n the minds of the 30' • Newark tcc na!!c r s who were in attendance at th~ forum: .. Where arc ' we supposed to !!or -· '- I'• Jam · n & Java in Newark Shopping Cente r i> o ne place, sh;; ; said. citing a hangout popular with . teens in the area who come to drink coffee. share poetry. play cards and hoard games. and li sten to the live music presented nightly. But the pane lists and audie n ~ agreed that th e coffeehouse is n, t enough and a n o ther hangout ;s clear!} needed. :: Robertso n explai ned w l ~ teenage r s fee I the need f ' r someplace to rcla~ ...They're at an age where thcy ·re trying to bre :k free . ~ "They need a halfway place. ia communi ty p lace where they can explore and feel like they're on thelr mv11. but still can go ho me at night :"· The panelists explo red the idea of a teen rccrcat io n center that wou:.ld he open late a t ni!!ht and have' a regular 'chedule of ;vents. ' Schofield suggested a variety of activities inc luding film showings. poetry readin\!.,. video oames and ...... ;:: putgpong. Robert ·on ~aid building such a recreati on cent er is .. o nl v a dream .. ri!!ht nm1 hccau,c o f lack of fundino a 1~d location. "' ··As more people hccomc aware KNOW THE CODESM of the need for safe alternati ve space> for ~id s to he more on their own ... he ~a id . .. the more we have the pm;.ihility ot gett ing !further! ommm support for the building ... One teenager in the audience 611.111 addre~sed his fee ling that police and adults in ge nera l do no t re s pec t teen~ and as<.umc they arc all mo tro ublemaker . .. Whoever is >cen a having more m one) 1S ;.ccn as having more ri g ht ;. ... the hoy said. "Teens can' t possibl) function in that kind of setting. Jam ·n & J ava manager Ka y Bcehncl disagreed. ''The youth po pulation is strong eno ugh to prove the authori ti es wron!! ... she said. Robertson 'aid tl~e forum op~ ned some door-, hec·au .sc it gave people an opportunity to hear e:Jc lt other. You are:~ . n 0 t a mooch. But when .. [' m hoping we can make the coming together of different generations something that h:Jppcn llHll c often ... he said . a hole in your pocket renders you changeless, you r e l u c t a n t l y call the folks collect. You dial 1 800 CALL ATT. ELDER CARE Your pangs of' guilt are LOCATOR A.\\ '~Tota.dC~ Asnmznt·t jDt Smo.eo 1·800·677·1116 1 800 CALL MT always costs less than 1-soo-coLLECT: Always works from any phone. And always gets you the reliable XI&T Network. .., $219 Wllfferlwealr & Sprl•ghrealf lllmlCOUEG/AJf_...... SKJ WHitS ·:· ...,_ & ....,. -0> Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choice:·" IT...... CUUil IJJJST ACIIOSS IHI! rEIIIIIOIIT-aajl 5 DAY SKI & SNOWBOARD LIFT TICKET 5 NIGHTS LODGING, LUXURY CONDO 5 DAYS&. NIGHTS OF INTERCOllEGIATE PARTIES, CONTESTS &. HOOPlA lOll: TH!ll&&l &&I TO COISUMI ILCOIOIIS II AT&T Your True Choice • For inter.iUJ.e calls. Promotions excltKied. 0 1995 AJllcT 1-aotJ..COi.I.ECT is a regis \. • EDITORI AL/LETTERS I '9- 0 ( \. 0 . I { ..... \@ '- ~ , - ~MEW ;- r ( ...... _ ' 0 / • Founded in 1882 ' ' I \ - I " I r ) .. l I -0 \ ( ( 0 '\._ 0 / "- \ .- ,r' 0 - ' ' ' I' .' • / ./ "' I .I Cheers and Jeers ( e) _,. I ' ''. To wrap the semester up, the last issue of is a review of The Review \ ' / ','·'the i. sues: or, one final paroxysm of opinion on the same s tuff we've / been griping about all semester. So without further ado: JEERS ... •' ... to ew Hampshire for a decidedly un-chumly attitude 111 the ,.. presidential primary affair. Big babies. , ... to the GOP candidates for pandering to the Hampshire faction and / 0 .', avoiding Delaware in their preliminary campaigns. /' 1- , ... to the university Board of Mustces for its short-sighted. ill-justified \ . :, denial of employee benefits to domestic partners of same-sex faculty . . GAftV'""'" ... to the Republican Congress for forcing the s hutdown of the federal CEISE" __, 'government last month. (And to quell any lingering doubts as to whose ,.,.o - t..ARlt'r',_ . fau lt it was: Bob Dole appeared on "Face the Nation" las t weekend and 60~ >4 .• said. of the potential December 15 s hutdown, "We did that a lready. We 1" made our statement.") ---- 0 ... to the big. blue. gender-dysphoric c hicken for messing around with , . the U.S. Navy at a time - Veteran's Day - when a little respect was - -- in order. <> .. . to Dining Services for another semester of too few (and too high .--:' priced) healthy and vegetarian food choices, Precambrian-era Scrounge _ sandwiches. and, shall we say. selective service. To name just a tiny -- \ n \ / example. it would be nice to have just one server at the Allegro Pasta ·Bars who knows the names of the different shapes and sizes of pasta. ·wHAT? She wanted usrto give the girl a good old-fashioned TUCK-in? ·~ - -to CBS ews for its craven buckling to cancerous corporate pressure in deciding not to run its powerful indictment of the tobacco industry. , ... to lnformation T echnologies for cutting the number of machines for '· use in Smith Hall. Movie violence not to blame for idiots' actions ... to the Morris Library for rais ing the cost of photocopies. A token booth clerk was severely burned nonetheless. such horrible movie iolence. CHEERS ... in Brooklyn recently. But don'l blame 1he 1wo Real-life vio lence whic h "Cut every TV cord and darken perpelralors who set him on fi re. No . paralle Is movie violence sticks every theater. ome people seem to . ... to the City of ewark for the lates t s tep toward getting u s a real. They were merely imitating a movie. ou1 like a sore lhumb. think,.. said Mr. Valenti . ··and the ',L fully functional commuter rail s tat1on . (We're sti ll not holding o ur I find il difficult to believe that sane men Therefore. it is an easy target fo r surly slreets will become tranquil.'' 'breath, though.) wou ld sq uirt flammable liquid into a wken th e morality police. But i1 is To blame a movie for real-li fe •, · ... to Hens football for a helluva season. and a lso ... booth and set it on fire. impossible 10 deny that any violence is so ludicrous and so • ... to university students for their increased attendance at sporting I find it even harder 10 believe lhal a movie ad uh who imilates a movie was threalening 10 the entenainmenl events this semester. - "Money Train .. - caused them 10 do it. a lime-bomb waiting lo explode. industry that I fear the media. too. Psychological researchers c lai m thi s i not Any child who imitates a movie mighl be blamed for violence on ... to Bill Watterson for 10 wonderful. g iggly years of "Calvin and on ly possible. but likel y. may be the vic1im of negl igent Throwing Stones the streets. " Hobbes." Psychologists usc th e term ·'priming .. 10 parems. Brian Glassberg Driven by that fear. I offer thi _, ... . t o the Faculty Senate for making the enormously t alen ted refer to an excited state occurring when the Of course parents can·l be disclaimer: The title of my weeki) Professional Theater Training Program a permanent fixture on campu s. mind is bombarded with persuasive images with their ch ildren 24 hours a '------' column. ''Throwing Stones, .. is ... to the univers ity for coming through with a reasonable Plan B for -good or bad. They claim it was thi s excilcd day. but you ce rtainly can·l blame the mcam 10 be sy mbolic. ll is derived from 1he • ·student theater: the renovation of Pearso n Hall. stare which may have caused the dislurbingly filmmaker. saying that "people who live in gla s houses ' '... to everyone involved 111 the Carpenter Sports Building late ni g ht violent incident in Brooklyn. Perhaps parents need to pay more al!elll ion shouldn't throw stones." ··what we found. prelly consistently in 10 the ratings of film s. The MPAA rates films "Throwing Stones .. is not imendcd 10 he an '' programming. This alternative to weekend d1 inking was long overdue. work over a I 0-ycar period. is thal if you according 10 1heir level of sex and violence. endor emen! o f actual stone-throwing. Th e , And where else can you hear Bill Werde sing love songs? depict scenes of gross violence to people and Parents typically allow children to go to a Rniell' a nd Brian Glassberg regret any ,,., . . to the university s tudents who participated in the Million Man subseq uently give them reaso n 10 be PG -ratcd movie un al!ended. PG. however. incidents of malicious 10ne throwing \\ hich March 111 Washington , D.C. (and the Million Man March Jr. on aggressive. provoke them in some way. they means "parenlal guidance is suggested:· Too may have occurred following the reading of ,, campus) for their initiative and resolve to work toward solving the respond more aggressively than people who o ften. pa rents lack the lime - or the this column. problems that face Black America. Bro thers s upporting sisters is a haven·! been exposed to the materi al." said motivation - 10 pos itively guide their Consequently, "Throwing Sl ones" i~ welcome phenomenon. Ru ssell Gecn. a professor of psychology at children. But when !hal chi ld commits some hereby rem oved from the pages of The the University of Mi ssouri. in sane act. 1he parent is likely to blame a Re1 ·iel1' . ... to the pan~lists and audience of The Review's forum on affirmative I don·! question thi s re search. Sure. people movie. or song, or lalk show. action. We're proud to have sponsored this public debate, and we hope might respond more aggre ·s ivcl y after seeing An "R'' rating means ··restricted viewing:· to do more of the same in the future . a violent movie . although the opposite seems and as most of us know, 1hi is a joke. Jus1 _ ... to President Clinton for his unrelenting support of the peace 111 just as likely 10 me. about evei·y child under the age of 17 has seen Since this is my last column . I would like Bosnia (and just for demonstrating unrelenting support of something). But a movie leads a perso n 10 li ght an R-rated mov ie illegally. to thank a few people. ... to J eff "D.J. Ak" Akala for bringing to the helm of the Newark someone on firc'1 Who's to blamc'1 The parcnls (or the To my fam ily. for living with a liberal. AACP his sense of reason. his intelligence. and his willingness to After all. millions o f people ha ve seen movie !healers) arc to blame. Surely not the To The McCanns. for hcing a second "Money Train" and there have hccn so few filmmaker. family . listen. incidents. " I darcsay 1hcse arc people who. if A movie is provided for cntcrtai nm ent. To Denise. for wanting to read m y ... to the university for its decision to re n ovate the art buildings on you jostled lhem on !he street. would do The public. as a whole. decides which movies columns: and for ~lruggling wilh me . : _campus. Sure. the temporary squeeze is a nuisance. but the e nd result is somet hing evil." c lai ms Jack Valellli. fil their delinilion of entenainmcnl. It is the To Hcalher. for inspiring, Ji,lening. , ·, worth it. president of the Motion Picture Association job of adults 10 pro1ec1 c hildren . when underslanding: and for helping me cope with '' ... to Dining Services for keeping u s awake with that pr1nce of of America. necessary. chaos. " beverages, the Cappuccino Blas t. !1 is difficul! to igno re the parallels Frustration is at the hcan of movie induslry Finally. 10 my readers. for engaging in :·: ... to campus radio station WVUD for their continuing support of local between movie violence and real-life crilics. Always blame the messenger. l! 's thought al leasl once a week. violence. When o ne kid died and two o1hers ironic. really. lha! " Money Train" itself was I hope I made the agony of decision /:music with the CD they released this semester. "Scare Your were injured imitating a scene from "The imitating a real-life incident. making so imense thm yo u could only escape , R oommate ." Program:· 1hc world wok no1icc. --we didn'l go in there thinking. ·whal by thinking . ... to Info rmation Technologies for expanding hours of usc in the The chi ldren were lying down on the w hat be a cool way to blow up a to ken • Harrington Site till 2 a.m .. and for accounting- free e-mail on Copland. )Cllow line in the middle of the road at night. boolh '1 ... said an anonymou> person Bri<111 Glassberg is a colllmllist for The Re' iew. Thr(Hrittg S1011es ll ·illnot at'Jiear agai11 . S<•Jul ·i' ... finally. to all university community members who took the time to As a result of seeing the movie. apparent ly. assoc iated wilh the movie. They took lhc idea the chi ldren were injured or killed. from newspaper articles and interviews with re. ·' • A 14 • THE REVIEW • December 8, 1995 During exam week, the Bookstore will be paying 50°/o of our current price for all titles needed for upcoming terms.* Shown are samples from our list of more than 1,000 titles. COURSE AUTHOR, TITLE, EDITION WE PAY ACCT 208 Garrison, Managerial Accounting, 7th edition ...... $35.25 ACCT 315 Kieso. Intermediate Accounting, 8th edition ...... 36.85 ART 111 Ocvirk, Art Fundamentals, 7th edition ·· ·· ··· ··············o·· ·····oo·······o·· ······o·· ····oo·· ·····oo······ ·········o·· ··· 19.45 BISC 103 Mcfadden, Biology: Exploration of Life. 95 ...... 33.70 BISC 302 Ricklefs, Ecology, 3rd edition ...... 00. . 00 0. 00...... 27.90 BUAD 309 Daft, Understanding Management, with 3" d isk , 95 ...... 27 .00 CHEG 325 Sandler, Chemical & Engineering Thermodynamics. with 5" d isk , 2nd edition ...... 38.20 CHEM 213 _ Hart, Organic Chemistry: Short Course, 9th edition ...... oo···o 31 .95 CIEG 213 Davis, Testing of Engineering Materials, 4th edition, 82 ...... 35.90 CISC 105 Deitel, C: How to Program. 2nd edition, 94 ...... 23 .05 COMM255 Tubbs, Human Communication. 7th edition, 94 ...... 17.25 CRJU 201 Klockers, Thinking About Police. 2nd edition. 91 ...... 19.50 ECON 151 Mcconnell, Microeconomics, 13th edition, 96 ...... 22.40 EDST 258 Nieto. Affirming Diversity, 2nd edition. 96 ...... 17.90 EDST 305 Slavin, Educational Psychology, 4th edition, 94 ...... o ...... 26 01 5 ELEG 309 Sedra . Microelectronic Circuits, 3rd edition, 91 ...... 37.50 ENGL 325 Shakespeare. Complete Pelican Shakespeare. 69 ...... 27.50 ENGL 340 Baym, Norton Anthology of American Literature, Vo l. 1, 4th edition ...... 0...... 20.00 FINC 311 Brigham, Fundamentals of Financial Management, 7th edition, 95 ...... 32.25 FREN 107 Schofer, Autour de Ia Litterature, 3rd edition, 95 ...... 17 095 GEOG 220 Ahrens. Meteorology Today, 5th edition. 94 ...... 27 .60 GEOL 113 Tarbuck, Earth Science, 7th edition. 94 ...... 29 .1 5 HIST 102 Kagan. Western Heritage: Vol. II, Since 1648, 5th edition. 95 ...... 22.20 HPER 250 Payne. Human Motor Development: Lifespan Approach, 3rd edition ...... 22.10 IFST 202 Eshleman. Family: An Introduction. 7th edition. 94 ...... 25.70 ITAL 105 Federici. Ciao!, with Tape, 3rd edition. 94 ...... 26.85 LING 101 From kin , Introduction to Language, 5th edition. 93 ...... 17.95 MATH 115 Hungerford, Contemporary Precalculus. 94 ...... 0...... 0...... 29.45 PHIL 102 Edwards. Modern Introduction to Philosophy, 3rd. 73 ...... 15.80 PHIL 105 Salmon, Introduction to Logic & Critical Thinking, 3rd edition, 95 ...... o ...... 22 .70 PLSC 201 Raven, Biology of Plants, 5th edition, 92 ...... 33 .70 PSYC 350 Cole, Development of Children. 2nd edition, 93 ...... 28.40 SOCI201 Russell, Introduction to Macrosociology, 2nd edition, 96 ...... 13.20 SPAN 105 Hendrickson. Poco A Poco. 3rd edition, 94 ...... 27 .00 *Provided purchase quotas are not exceeded. We will appraise and buy other books not on our list at wholesale market prices. PERKINS STUDENT CENTER I LOWER LEVEL Dec. 6-8, 9:30-5:30 Dec. 9, 11:00-3:00 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER GALLERY Dec. 11-15, 9:30-5:30 Dec. 16, 10:00-5:00 Dec. 18-20, 9:30-5:30 (Dec. 19 until 7:00) RODNEY DINING HALL Dec. 13-15, Dec. 18 & 19, 9:30-4:00 • .. - Basketball to play E-52 carries on Hoosiers, BlO the "Torch," B3 • Indoor track begins Travolta bears the • season, BlO "White Man's Burden," B3 • Football season wrap-up, BlO Going lower into • "slower" Del., B3 Friday, December 8, 1995 • BY ERIN RUTH li ke an electric bi ll ni ghtmare. Faucher "If you don't believe in Santa Claus he says with a sigh. Easter Bunny, I'm moving." Cop_,. Eduor cringes and agrees. " It's in the four dig before you came; · he says, "you may The 15-year tradition was built from Faucher exudes a Santa-esque quali Christmas decorations for most peo its:· before you leave.'' a meager 10,000 li ghts. Last year ty. sitting in front of a cozy fi re bounc ple consist of stringing $3.99-a-pack In addition to being home to a 50- The display stays up for 40 days and Faucher spent more than $17,000 on the ing his three-month-old son Kevin on • lights on a few bare trees in the front piece plastic choi r (with music pi ped takes three months to assemble. The display; this year he expects the fi gu re his knee while "Chestnuts Roasting yard and hanging glitter-mono in). Faucher's yard boasts a moving, lights are just one visible indicator of to increase to about $20,000. Over an Open Fire" plays in the back":: grammed stockings on the mantle. talking Santa Claus and a five-motor the Christmas spiri t that permeates The extravaganza stays lit unti l ground. He makes several self- depreci Bear resident Rich Faucher. along carousel. throughout his home, which is about 20 about l 0 p.m. on weekni ghts and mid ati ng jokes about hi s weight. with his wife Linda and their ·ix chil His front yard was crowded with minutes from campus. night on weekends, but Faucher says he His bushy hair, badly in need of a dren. lives at 1 Santa Claus Lane and onl ookers Friday evening. but Faucher Faucher, 37, does his best Santa gets lots of supp011 fro m his neighbors trim, indicates the time Faucher spends seem to have overdosed on Chri strna in ists it's a slow night. One night last impression on the roof every night fro m nonetheless. He remembers when a on hi s holiday spirit. He sleep only cheer. year the police estimated that between Dec. 16 unti l Dec. 24 with the aid of an neighbor once told a reporter he didn't four hours a ni ght because of hi s busy Faucher's house. decorated with 15.000 and 20.000 people fl ocked to air traffic control tower. mi nd the Christmas lights, but said, " If about 800.000 Christmas lights, looks the Faucher's front lawn. "December 26th is a welcome day,'' this SOB ever starts believing in the see LIGHTS page B4 Hanukkah is no Jewish Christmas BY AMY SIMS calls "a product of assimilation" that's gerous one because people will forget eel for eight days. That is why the Jewish News Feulllre!i Editor the rcsu It of the blended aspects of what being Jewish means. Being Jewish, Menorah is li t for eight days during the On Dec.: . 17, the eight day-long Hanukkah and Christmas. he says, is about being religious day to celebration. Jewish ct:lebration of Hanukkah wi II "I slowly stmted to see my Jewish day, not just a few holidays of the year. Even though Han ukkah was a great begin, amidst Christmas tree sales. fri ends put up Han ukkah bushes, which "Assimilation may come fro m lazi military victory. Sneidem1m1 says the streets with home glowing brighter than are small trees decorated wi th light and ness in explai ning Hanukkah to others,'' main celebrati on today focuses on ·'the a Las Vegas Strip. and fat Santa Clauses Jewish omamcnts," Cohen says. " It Snciderman says. Ignorance is one light and religious freedom." begging to have tht:ir laps warmed. looks very si milar to a Christmas tree. reason why the confusion exi sts. "It's sad to blend the two together:· he Some Jews may give gifts and put up This is very bi zarre to me and has no Christians, as we ll as Jews, don't reall y says. "It is a demonstration of ignorance Hanukkah bushes to join thi holl y. joll y basis in Jewish traditions. understand what Hanukkah is, so they and part of multi-culturalism is knowi ng Christmas season. despite that fact that ·'It is purely a product of Christmas just th row it together with Christmas, he about other's traditions. neither of these traditions arc Jewish. associati on. They just like the lights. I says. The holi day actually celebrates an "They just say, ·o h we have eight Christmas is quite arguabl y the guess.'' ancient Jewish mi litary victoty. days of presents instead of one li ke biggest holiday of the Christian year. so Doris Kosmin, a sophomore, says During a religious war between the you."· Hanukkah must ~ the most impot1ant she's bothered by these bushes and other Greeks and the Jews, the Greeks dese Kosmin says that she and her Jewish holiday. right '~ Christmas traditions assimilated by crated the sacred Jewish temple in Christi an fri ends do exchange presents Wrong. some during Hanukkah. She says she Je msalem. When the Jewish people for Hanukkah and Christmas. "It's cute," Hanukkah is not even a holiday in the feels sad these Jews can't enjoy the.ir own final ly recaptured the city, they miracu she says laughing, "they wrap all their Jewish year, says Rabbi Eliezcr holiday the way it's supposed to be and lously found one bottle of lamp oil to friends' gifts in Chri stmas wrapping Sneiderman of the Jewish student orga feel they have to borrow from another light the temple's light. paper and then mine in Hanukkah nizati on Chabad House. holiday to have fu n. There was only enough oil fo r one paper.' ' It 's what sophomore Michael Cohen This blending, says Cohen. is a dan- day of light. but the sparse amount last- THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley see HANUKKAH page B4 Though many peo ple tend to call Hanukkah the 'Jewish ----·------Christmas,' the holiday really celebrates a military victory. You call this a collection? Some students will collect just about anything - including hundreds of cereal boxes, M&Ms and Elmos c.:ards there is also a collector ing the streets she noticed so me foot candy fi gurines sit on her who invests time and money in of the multi-colored ovular sweet desk intently staring at her. the unusual. This h o ld ~ true treats lining store windows. The candies themselves are almost everywhere . even at the "It was weird seeing all of this plentiful in her Cleveland uni versity. stuff that I grew up with in Italy." Avenue apartment. She has two In fact. there is one girl at the Tara says. '·It was so red plastic M&M di spensers uni versit y who is so attached to Americanized .' ' She purchased fill ed to the brim with the can T HE REV IEW I Beth Finn Junior Rob Banks has more than 80 cereal M&Ms. she sleeps on them. her first M&M merchandise in dies that " melt in your mouth and Senio r Tara Cioffi appears Italy. It was a brown, plush teddy not in your hands." Just pull box covers adorning the walls of his room. normal on the outside. but she bear with an M&M shirt on. down the arm of the wide M&M has an odd habit. Tara is an From there her craze grew. candy man and the little choco BY MATT MANOCHIO the hearts of collectors every M&M freak. Tara's bedroom is adorned late gems flow like quarters from Disney breaks another barrier Admimstrurn (' N~ 1 n EJ1tflr where. Tara. who intends to graduate wi th M&M paraphernalia. an Atlantic City slot machine. Coins, stamps and comic Ove r time. some coins and thi s spring, has bed sheets with Yellow, green. red and orange And her collection of M&M with 'Toy Story,' the first full- . books - the usual stuff that set comics have reached values the cartoon candy men stitched Christmas lights in the forn1 of merchandise continues to grow. tles in boxes on a shelf in some ranging in the tens of thousands on them. She claims her obses M&M figures il luminate her "A lot of gifts I get come from length, computer-animated one's attic and collects dust. For of do ll ars. But M&Ms? For sion with the color-coated choco windows. Brown and yellow friends:· she says. "My most many years , centuries reall y. every collector who ventures into lates started as an 11th-grader candy packages are tacked to her flick. See story, B3. these objects have brought joy to the world of stamp and baseball studyin g in Italy. While wander- door and wall s. About five half- see COLLECTIONS page B4 • ) 82 • T HE REVIEW • December 8, 1995 The Reel Thing-~I~,~-.------., Role reversal casts new light on I ~.:an' t believe thi~ is the very play with Pl ow UniteJ and racism in "White Man's Burden" last time I will ever have to write SUPER HI-5 at Girl\ Inc. ·n1c the ·' Hit List." Oduly enough, >how is a mere $5. so everyone ,hould be ahle to art<1rd it. 1l1c White Man's Burden · The plot is a very simplisti c one. anJ if thi s installment is po,sihl y the Savo,· Pictures the race roles were reversed. the story mm.t action-pa~.:ked and fun >huw ~tarts at 7 p.m., >U don ·t Rating: -;.hh'c:.'r line would mn like something we've all ·li lied ever. I hope everyone gets miss a ~inglc note. seen many times before. ·what they want for the holidays On Wed.. Dec. 13. BY PETER BOTH UM But, with the help of producer and here arc a few suggest io11s of .I crui>e up to the Philadelphia Ci' ic N~ws Ft'(l/llll!S £(/itnr Lawrence Bender (who also produced ' things to do until winter break: When the crime and violence and death and ''Pulp Fiction''), Nakano uses Travo lta 's Center to check out White destmction of the predominately black inner city is uneducated, in articulate Pinnock and FRIDAY Zombie and The Ramones with laid out for all to see on the II o'clock news, it is vir Belafonte's majestic, bigmed Thomas to Into Another. possibly the bc>t tually impossible for white America to re late. stretch the reversed racial roles. He film s If you like pretty act ever to open fiJr either of When the harsh reality of job discrimination based black cops pounding Pinnock for no rea eyes, long hair and these bands. (Hell , they're better on color and the fact that America is controlled by a son at all, a Ia Rodney King, to let movie aco ustic folk songs, overall than both of them, but white power-base is highlighted in a newspaper arti goers witness a miscarriage of justice you're all gonna love Judy who am I to say so?) cle or depicted in a movie, there is no way white from the other side of the coin. Collins. She will be giving a hol On Dec. 15, all you America can honestly say: ··r know how that feels." The exaggerated sterotypes and brutal iday conccn at 8 p.m. Friday at displaced DeadheaJ> But in Desmond Nakano's new film "White Man 's images give viewers a fresh look at dis ' the Bob C For Friday, December 8, 1995 BY 1ELANIE BANE works and catalogs a run for their money. While this Contrilmtinx Fm·himz lVritt.>r idea has not yet become popular on a mass public When you consider the authoriti es on fashi on, Newar k Cinema Center (737-3720) level, some experts predict it will grow into a $12.4 SAGITIARIUS(NOV.22-DEC. 21) GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) names like Vog ue, GQ, Donna Karen and Chane! (All limes good Ihrough Thurs. , Dec. 14) bi Ilion industry by the turn of the century. You may be limited by a few miscon come to mind. Not many people would consult a com Ace Ventura II 5:45 . 8:00 It Takes Two You may be too ful l of yourself Because the service is still a novelty, few well 5:30, 7:45 Goldeneye 5:30, 8:15 ceptions today. Later on, a friend 's today as a result of some good puter fanatic on questions regarding future fashion known stores have signed on as of now. However, guidance will help you discover your fortune you received recently. trends. Ironically, however, those who surf the Net some big names such as Levi 's, Express, and Marshall Regal Peoples Pla za 13 (834-8510) true self. Do not take thi s s it uation for may well be a legitimate source for the latest news in Fields department store feature apparel on the Web. (All times good Ihrough Thurs .. Dec. 14) gra nted. Your good luck may the fashion world. There are hundreds of lesser-known companies as American President I : t 5, 4: I 5, 7: 15 , 9:50 CAPRIC ORN(DEC.22-JAN. 19) change. The universi ty's computer sites offer access to the well, whose on-line catalogs feature various apparel Home for the Holidays 1: 10, 4: 10, 7: 10, You may become overl y con World Wide Web through Netscape, and by entering items for both men and women. Computer-screen 9:45 It Takes Two l :30, 4:30, 7:30 Ace cerned with the affairs of others, CANCER (J UNE 21-JULY 22) the subject of "fashion," shopping for clothing Ventura II: When Nature Calls I , 2. 3, 4, and let some of your own issues E ven tho ugh you arc able to the Web instantl y con- made by unknown retail 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Casino t. 4:30, 8 Toy Story pass by unacknowledged today. expl ai n yourself in terms of re a nects the user with vari ers may not be the same I , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10 Goldeneye 12:50. son a nd logic, some people may ous fashion columnists, as making a purchase 1:20, 3:50, 4:20, 6:50, 7:20, 9:30, 10 Nick AQ UA R IUS (J AN.20-FEB.18) no t accept your behavior o n an photographers and retail from a well known of Time 9:45 Money Train I :05 , 4:05, You should not le t anyone ru sh e mo ti onal level. sites. These sources bring source such as the Gap. 7:05, 10: 10 Get Shorty 1:35, 4:35, 7:35 , you today, no matter how busy you an array of fashi on But, on-line shopping I 0:05 Father of the Bride II 1: 15. 4: t 5, your schedule may be. It will be LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) 7: 15, 9:55 related informati on, rang- /-71--...... ~J:::::-- , has numerous advan essential to give-equal a ttenti on You wi 11 have to wo rk hard ing from advice from L_ tages, the greatest being to each of your tasks. today to keep yourself on an magazine editor's to pic- J---:., convenience. During Christiana Mall (368-9600) even keel. The emotional cl i tur;s and interviews with busy holiday seasons, it's (All times good Fri. , Dec. 8-Sun., Dec. 10) PISCES (FEB. 19-MAR CH 20) mate may be unpredic table at super models. much easier to do your Toy Story 12. I. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6: 15 , 7, 8: 15 .9 You may not be in the mood to this time. In addition, th ese on shopping with a few key Casino 12:30, 4:30, 8:30 Money Trai n 12, work with others today, but certain line crvices bring you 2:30. 5, 7:30. 10 Home for the Holidays strokes rather than facing international runway 12 : 15 , 2:45 , 5: 15 , 7:45 (Fri ., Sun.), 9:50 circumstances may demand that VIRGO (AUG.23-SEPT.22) crowds of sc reaming (Sal.). 10 (Fri ., Sun.) Sabrina 7:30 (Sal.) you join forces in order to over If you sti ck with the basics. you shows featuring high children and fat, jolly (All lime,. good Mon .. Dec. I !-Thurs ., Dec . come an obstacle. will be ready to move on and fas hi on de~igners such as men in red suits at the 14) Toy Story 2, 3, 4, 5. 6:15. 7. 8:15.9 expl o re more complicated Calvin Klein. Donna mall. Casino 3. 7 Money Train 2, 4: 15 . 6:45, ARIES (MARC H 21-APRIL 19) things. These endeavors might Karen, Carolina Hcren·a Also, shopping on the 9: 15 Home fo r the Holidays 2: 15 , 4: 15 . 7. You will be quite sentimental even offer greater rewards. and numerous others. The Internet eliminates the 9:15 today, but you must not let your seasonal collections hassle of trying on feelings trap you or place too LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 22) debuting in these shows clothes. Some of the Cjnemar k M ovies 10 (994-7075) much importance o n past events. You may be in over your head won't be featured in fash more futuristic programs (All times good Ihrough Thurs., Dec. t 4) before you kn ow it today. so get ion magazines or clothing e will allow you to select a The America n President I. 4, 7. 9AO Ace TAURUS (APRIL20-MAY 20) ready and expect to learn quick stOres for another six ... 0 garment, enter your mea- Ve ntura II: When Nature Calls I 2:55 , Your conception of right a nd ly if you want to succeed. months or more. \______...,.;::..._-1 surements, and watch as 1:25 , 3:05 , 3:35, 5: 15, 5:45, 7:25 . 7:55 , wrong may differ dramatically In the past. these pre a visual image of how 9:40. l 0: I 0 Nick of Time I : I 0, 3:20, 5:30. from reality today. Each situa SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) views have only been the outfit will fit on your 7:35 , 9: 55 White Man 's Burden I :05 , tion will demand a separate per Spoken and unspoken c ues will avai lable to professionals 1 3: 15 . 5:25 . 7:40. 9:50 It Takes Two 12:50. spective. guide you care fully through th e in the fashion trade. So. !-..+/-J..~~I --"------~~r~~n . appears on the 3:05. 5:20, 7:35 , 9:55 Get Shorty I: 15. day, but you must be ready, rather than wa iting for 4: 15. 7:20. 9:45 Goldeneye t : tO . 4:10, C Many people are skep- willing and able to li sten to them trends to tri ckle down tical about shopping over 7: I 0, t 0:05 Father of the Bride II 12:50, f ______./~----1''------l. from New York to 1:20. 3: 10. 4:05 , 5:30. 7:35 , 7:50. 9:45 . al l. the Intemd. For many IO:tO Delaware. you can gain inexperienced computer an early edge on upcom users, the Internet Mako's (453-8948) Show, Razor Blue, OJ Spridle ing styles. appears to be a compli The Net also offers Concert Dates Fri. - Burnt Siena cated and intimidating more interactive pro- Sat. - Game Fa<.:e, Kindered Souls source of information. grams - home shopping via your PC keyboard. The CromweUs (571-0561) But Netscape allows both graphic and written infor idea or home shopping is not a new one. Catalogs pio mation to be painlessly obtained by simply typing in Sat. - Geri Smith neered the industry many years ago and were followed the topic that mterests you. Coda Tavern (324-8666) Trocadero (215-923-ROCK) by television shopping networks in the early '80s. For many people, shopping isn't something we have The Bam Door (655-7749) Fri. -Das Rheim Fri. -The Rentals. That Dog The gurus of the home-shopping sector of retai l to do; rather, it's a social activity. We meet friends at Fri. - Suckee, Daze Alone Sat. -Isle of Q, Element, Pete The Kyber Pass Pub (215-440-9683) Fri. - Rolling Hay Seeds, Marah, Big sales arc the QVC channel and the original Home the mall, see movies, visit the food court and dream Sat.- Phat Boddum, T.B .A. Front Gym, Carpenter Sports Shoppin g Chann el. These, along with more recent Ass Truck ingly window shop for things we can't afford. Carleen's (652-0303) Building channels begun by individual retailers such as Macy 's, Sat. - Wild Carnation. The Joey Therefore, mallrats shouldn't be threatened by the idea Fri. -Beau Coup Blue Sat. - Fossil, Tweed, Orion Coalition, reportedly sell about $3 billion in apparel a year. Take Sweeney. Speed The Plow. Lotion. of on-line shopping, because it doesn't seem likely that Sat. - ·Sister Blue Penny Dreadful. Lime. Cecil's Water thi s figure and make a mental note of how many cof Daniel Cartier it will replace the physical gratitude involved in tradi Buddy's (652-7212) fec tables you've seen decorated with J. Crew or tional shopping as we know it. Tower Theater (610-352-0313) Fri .-Trilogy Victoria's Secret catalogs - it then becomes obvious So instead of stopping at the news stand for this Fri. - Natalie Merchant (Sold Out) Sat. -The Bees that home shopping reaches a large market. month's issue of Vogue, try surfing the Net to see what BUJIYTavem (478-7559) The Asylum Over the past couple of years, electronic retailing on The Underground Pub Kate Moss is strutting down the runway for the spring Fri. - The Homewreckers Sat. - Cubanat the lntemet has given these televi ion shopping net- Sat. -Nero, Skatologists, New Death of 1996, an outfit you could soon be wearing. Sat. - Rachel and The Reformers December 8, 1995 • THE REVIEW • BJ Tech, toys and Tom Hanks too Toy Story bit more humble than its stock market Putting history aside for a Disney debut. The company started out doing moment, the film itself must be con Rating: "''n.'n.'r ~'n.'r bit pieces and special effects for sidered. After all , if the harbinger of George Lucas' Industrial Light and the future of animated film were a BY STEVE MYERS Magic (that was their holographic horrid movie, then all of the ground Art Edi10r map of the Death Star in "Retum of breaking progression would be wast "Toy Story'' lives up to the hype the Jedi"). After breaking with ILM, ed. and beyond. Pixar went on to do a series of criti The film is a relatively short tale The new Disney release is yet cally acclaimed animated shorts uti (running time is 78 minutes). But it 's another first in the company's lona lizing their developing CGI process. such a twi sted and exciting ride li st of milestones. " From the technical success of their through the land of computer pixels The first full-length animated fea animated shorts Pixar gained the that the brevity is hardly noticeable. ture was Disney's, the first full length The story is about a group of toys film to mix live acti o n with animation who belong to a youngster named was Disney's, and " Herbie the Love Andy. When Andy gets the latest and Bug" was Disney's. greatest new action figure " Buzz But in this corporate era of merg Lightyear" (the voice of "Home ers, subsidiaries and partnerships, Improvement's" Tim Allen) for his blaziP.g new paths in the film industry birthday, the rest of his toys feel the is not a task to be undertaken alone. jealous pangs of competition. Hit Disney, a demonstrated by recent hardest with this overt jealousy is business ventures like the purchase of Andy's former favorite toy, "Woody ABC, is intimately famili ar with this the Cowboy," (the voice of Tom fact. The company was a major force Hanks). His top spot is quickly and in bringing the hi stori c "Toy Story" summarily lost to Buzz. Photos Counesy of Buena Vista Pictures - the very first feature film to be After Woody accidentally pushes completely computer-generated -to Buzz out the window (he was trying log. The end result is an om ate tapes Pi zza Planet takes the fi Im to another in unison, "The claw chooses one of the screen. but not the only one. to push Buzz off Andy's desk but try th at exquisit ely captures the imag level of wit and humor. Buzz and us and we go to a beuer place." Enter Pixar. the small computer Photo Counesy of Buena Vista Pictures in stead sent him flying out the win inati on of a boy and hi s toys. Woody, who are trying to get back to ·Toy Story" has taken a histori c Whether it 's the green pl as ti c sol ani mat io n company from Pt. dow), Woody chases after the fallen Andy, end up trapped in the Crane. step in animation. But more impor diers and their bivouac-style encamp which is inhabited by hundreds of the tantly the fi lm has ac hieved an Richmond, Calif., which set the stock experience and production refine toy. The rest of the film centers ment in the living room plant , or the same plasti c toy a li en. insightful portrayal of the magic of market on it s rear. ment to launch the first serious effort around Woody and Buzz coming to cubist humor of Mr. Potato Head When Buzz int roduces himself to toys. In the weeks to come, th e fi lm's Pixar is the pioneer which, with at a CGI animated feature. terms with each other in a plot spin (with Don Ri ckles' voice), the film the ali ens by saying ''! am Buzz soaring box office rctums may begin their advances in computer graphics "Toy Story" is the product of that smacks o f buddy film s like adro itly depicts the detail ed personas Li ghtyear ... Galacti c Space Ranger," imagery (CGI). spawned "Toy Story." Pixar's experience and Disney's "Beverly Hills Cop." to slip a little as the flood of th e parody of thousands of fi rs t-con The company went public recently clout. This capitalist marriage has The film 's strong suit is the toys. children map onto their toys. Christmas-season films is unleashed. The crowning moment in ''Toy tact sci- fi stories shines th ro ugh. But when the film's fl ight th rough the and made billionaires out o f its "ani produced a landmark cinematic gem. To bring the toys to life, the film Story;· however. takes pl ace out of Buzz discovers the a li ens are cul tist theaters docs end, it wi II be. as Buzt. m ati on scientists." "Toy Story" is the first; others are weaves overt nostalgia together with the safe confines of the toys' home fo ll owers o f th eir god-like leader says. "Falling '-' ith tyle:· Pixar's beginnings, however, are a sure to fo llow. surreal vi suals and sharp, cutting dia- land of Andy's bedroom. The scene at "The Claw.'' A group of aliens recite New disc offers up cutting-edge Xmas You Sleigh Me! rie> the distinctive stamp of the artist Various Arti sts who pcrfonllS it. Featuring the moody Atlamic Records pi BY ANTONIO M. PRADO up of small towns like Seaford, Laurel and same small-town feel. Chad chose to go to college rather th an fo r nig ht panics in the woods away from A.t.ti.Hmzr Ff!a tures Editor Felton. "We are a little slower getting things," Trina work on hi s family 's farm or in a restaurant , police. ' A trip to o uthem Delaware's ever-popular Sophomore Trina Bailey of Seaford says, referring to the lack of restaurant s in the whi ch he says are the two main opti ons avail o one knows who coi ned the Lower tbeachcs lets touri ts live out their sun-bathing describes Wilmington, Delaware's largest city, area. Laurel's best version of a restaurant - able tu lower Del aware youth. Delaware ca t ch-phra~c. It 's one of those folk ;fantasies. . as a place with a lot of streets. She says she received little over a year and a half ago - is ''A lot of guys grow up here and all th ey've lore expressions th at came into ex istence with , Few pay any mind to the towns decorat111g isn't used to seeing that many people hanging Hardy's. seen is Laurel,'' Chad says, who has moved a ll out any traceable beginning. 'the hiahways - the towns of slower, Lower out on comers. "For a lot ofNorthemcrs it would be culture over the United States. "They fall in love with Peter Marconi. c l a~s of '85. moved down to ' e ·Delaware. "[Northcmers] think we don't know much, shock if they vi sited my part of town.' ' says a girl and fi gure on taking over their father's Millsboro wi th hi wife Terry, '86, and opened A traveler will most likely not even pause to but it could be said they don' t know much.'' senior Chad Alvarez of Laurel, Del. ''My fa m fann. This is their whole world. Suzi's It alian Restaurant. In 199 1 they intro :Consider the southem culture that exists just Trina says. "Sometimes I'm offended by the ily has nine chicken houses:· ''Just be<.:ause .I'm from lower Delaware duced the slogan "slo" er lower Delaware" on 'beyond drab Route 13. ' slower Delaware' tem1 doesn't mean I' m less intelli T-s hi ns. sweatshirt anti baseball caps. ' However, most people will recognize the because it makes it seem gent." he says. Hi s li ght ''We wanted to take the negati ve and turn it 'term "Slower Lower Delaware," a moniker we're supposed to be inferior southern accent is barely into a positive slogan;· Marconi says. and the o' which conjures up myths of inbred children intellectually and socially.' ' noticeable as he speak into couple ended up gett ing an overwhelming ~ and farmers who spend free time with cows. Freshman Jaime Maddox the phone. respon e for their products. ·: some people have mistakenly associated a says she received some of the By the same token, he At first the clothes we re meant onl y to pro simple way of life with a backward way of lt fe. best education around at remembers the popular vide publici ty for the re talll·ant, Marconi says. : "Everybody thinks it's chickens, hogs and Seaford High School, which Future Fam1ers of America People soon formed long line at the re taurani ·farms down here," says sophomore Francma has been named the IOth best Club at Laurel High. made to buy th e apparel. not necessatil y to eat. The ::Greene of Laurel, Del. "Some of it is - but high school in the state. up of kids ready to continue clothing became so popul ar it grew an<1 /not all of it." Francina and fellow townsfolk. But it 's also the only high their families' traditional branched off to become the Slower Lower ~ however, are u ed to the musty smell of chick school in the town. agricultural way of life. Delaware T-shin Company next door to Suzi's. ~ en houses. especially prevalent in the summer. Seaford, wi th it's total of The kids in lower Marconi is in the proces of buying a new ~: Many people seem to forget that Delaware three traffic lights, was Delaware are just like those store to house hi s growing business. ~ is officially a southern state, but wtth111 Its recently named the 23rd best of any other area. Chad says. Many downstate folk, like Francina and small confines two distinct cultures clash. small town in America by Most of the time, kids go to a Chad, have been able to accept a term the~ The northern. urban half includes USA Today. According to strip in town to meet at Pizza once thought wa negative and move on. The)' Wilminaton and Newark. The southern half, Trina, all of the towns in King. Then it 's just a matter know the chann of li ving in a small town. ' with its0 prevailina rural atmosphere. is made lower Delaware have th is of linding out where to meet ~ "' •.. r \ 84• THE REVIEW . December 8, 1995 a COM PI-TALK Surfing the Net invites vicious techno-babb~e in e lectrical eng111 cenng wrote, ro neratc the people who arc typically involved. For tainly not some bandwagon-ho pping-da rk One newsgro up user c ited compute r is human , to recursc. di vi ne." A BI-WEEKLY COLUMN ON instance. read in g a football newsgroup who only finds the time to talk trash when trans lation programs in demonstrating h?w This can be trans lated by the astute com may require one to delve into the vernacu ' his team' is winning." different languages do no t necessanly TECHNO LOGY puter user as a statement about . certain lar o f an ardent football fan . In the end, Washingto n won both of the translate concisely. He explained how cer types of computer. programmmg: Iterative The Was hing to n Redskins and the games they played against Dallas thi s sea- tain words in o ne lang uage s imply do n' t and recursive. Evtdently, th ts user feels Dallas Cowboys have arguably the greatest son. translate well to another. there is a higher calling to recurstvc pro Nothing can demonstrate the hodge rivalry in the NFL. Obviously, members of Many people set up .proj ect files in the ir "Trans lati on IS relative ," he said. podge of people that reside on the Internet the two teams' respective Internet news online accounts, designed to info rm other "That's why computers can't do it so well. g ramming. It is certainl y true that many people are better than a look at some of the words and groups have no love for o ne another. users who are inquiring about their work or 'The s pirit is willing, but the fles h is opinions that are exchanged there. No And so, o ne comment from a lifelong goals. A good fri end of mine weak,' came back as 'The wine is good, but g ravitating towards the l11 ternet. The words can describe people belter than their Washington fan mocked a certain Dallas wrote: the meat is rotten."' unique quality that allracts many to the own. fan , painting him as a vegetable-eating "To show m ankind th at I am always Some veteran Internet users don' t wel Internet is it s design as a medtum for send T hose who haven ' t personally encoun sycophant who clings to hi s mother's wing. right. Afterwards, have a barbecue." M y come the influx of novices o nline and fre ina information virtu ally in stantaneously. tered the compu-masses are free to peruse In response, the Dallas fan said: friend has had this .project up for quite a quently voice th eir disapproval of the Net's "'Built upon the concept of information this rich gallery of online characters. The " ... I can tell you that as of game day, while. exponentiai rate of growth. One user in the exchange. it has been an uncensured and forum is open, liucrcd with ncwsgroups Troy, Emmit a_nd Irvi n wi ll have eaten all In the ude l.genera l newsgro up, a lengthy' signature section of his Internet postings placid forum unlike any other so far. Its and customized user accounts. The words their vcggies .. . and now they witt be ready debate popped up conce rning a politically simply said, "The Internet is full. Please go purpose is to provtdc avenues of communi that users have for one another are some to [crap] on YOU and YOUR team ." driven move to retranslate certain phrases away." cati on to people, who would otherwtse be time amusing; other times more austere. The rebuttal from the Washington fan in religious doc uments. Ideas like re pl ac The answer from one di ssenting voice unreachable, with the greatest of ease. One Collectively. they denote a diverse bundle connoted a simi lar bitter to ne: ing "Our Father" w ith "Our respo nded with , " Bite me." can expect all viewpoints to be present at of personalities. " ... and by the way, it 's EMMITT with Mother/Father" gave ri se to an insightful The uni ve rsity's online student accounts all times. As one newsgroup participant To under tand some of the exchanges two Ts. but of course you knew that being conversation about whether there are can also yield some interesting tidbits and poi nted out, "The Net never sleeps .. made on the Net. one must first understand the lifelong Cowboy fan you are and cer- objective meanings to trans lated texts. impressio ns about its populace. A graduate -Mark Radoff Hanukkah isn't a religious holiday continued from page 8 I during Hanukkah,'' he says. come home Student collections range front cool to kooky TO DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE urcs in various playful positi ons stand on top of her continued from page B l hung it on his wall to entertain people with the ACROSS television . In the cabi net underneath there is a di s glowi ng box. 1 Actor Ra ul- PREVIOUS PUZZlE SOLVED 6 Brazilian dance recent one was a blue. stuffed M&M character.'' Just play of Elmo books. mugs, pencils. vati ous Elmo Hi s fti ends noticed hi s glowing Apple Jacks box II Toand - 14 In flames this past year the blue M&Ms were rclcao;cd and she hygiene products and even a can o f Elmo Spaghetti. and decided to provide him with empty cereal boxes 15 Primp remembers "all of my friends wanted to be the first Ashley cats. sleeps and bathes with Elmo. 16 Drink like a dog to enhance the viewing experi ence that was his bed I 7 Tooth made for to tell me:· Elmo is even a part of Ashley's social functi ons. room wall. Today. he has 73 cereal box faces to grinding 18 Actress Burstyn There are several flavors of M&Ms: Peanut. She be longs to Delta Gamma sorority and her Greek cover th e wall of hi s Christina Towers apartment. 19 Toronto's prov. almond. peanut huller and just plain milk chocolate. 20 Florence's river letter sweatshirt is. of course, in an Elmo pattern. Fruity Pebbles is his favorite type of cereal to eat 22 Custom Everyone has a favorite brand -even Tara. She is also very protective of her collection. 11· but is just one of the many box faces decorating his 21\ Altered to lit in 26 Aimed " It depends on the mood I am in. I like peanut for any o f her Elmos are out of place she will immedi wall. The entourage also consists of Cheerios boxes 30 Camera eyes the day-:s where I really feel li ke gnashing hard." 31 Snapshot ately notice and scour the Eanh to find the pri zed as well ; honey- nut , regular, frosted and apple cinna 32 Leaves out ''It is something unique:· she say of her hobby. possess tons. mon. There are Rice Krispi es, Wheati es. Honey 33 Elbow part 37 - ol this world "Not many people have this off-the-wall stuff. I Once Ashley walked into her room and noticed Smacks, Com Flakes, Shredded Mini-Wheats, and 38 -turn is II? 39 Computer abbr. think it is cool th at when my friends sec M&Ms. it the plastic Elmo on ro ller skates had vanished. for the health freaks out there. Musilex has a spot on 40 Right to vale 43 Marlins' city reminds them of me:· "I tore up the house looking for it," she says. " I the wall . 3 M- Abner" 45 Dress style 36 Poet Dickinson There arc oth ers who collect the bizarre. One of 46- floss o1 Nest-egg inits. 38 Hum knew it -.vas mi ssin g tight when I walked into the " I used to be abl.! to remember where on the wall 5 Makes ftzzy 47 Zoo employees 41 Back of the these collectors is . enior Ashley Mancinelli. who room.'' Ashley has yet to tind the sacred mo nster. they all were;· he says. If asked what was under the 50 Eisenhower's 6 Buy neck successor 7 Stnger Guthrie 42 Wofil;ed for has an obsession with Elmo. a --sesame Street" Dismayed by her loss, she now has only 34 Elmo 8 Actor Gibson Honey Smacks cover he could respond quickl y: 51 Consumer a judge monster. Avid viewers of thi s popular children's items. Froot Loops. And to the right of the Honey Smacks? advocate 9 Busy as a 43 Fixing Ralph - tO Type ot 44 Tavern investment program are familiar with the mall and red androg Ashley's friends are the culprits who keep her Wheaties. 52 Noxious plant 46 River of 11 Ice-cream drink ynous puppet who speaks in a squeaky high-pitched 53 Onassis' ScoUand Elmo collection growing. Ashley herself has sim Rob gets at least two new cereal covers each nickname 12 Gamut 4 7 Jack (in cards} 13 Made a chok:e voice. mered down in her Elmo purchasing. Her mother 54 Asian na tion 48 Having week. "When I go to a fri end's house or room I 21 Domicile: abbr. hearing 57 Reflection 23 Stuck-up In high school. Ashley would watch "Sesame has ordered her to stop buying Elmo stuff because of check out their cereal boxes and see if I have them 62 Fido's doc organs person 49 Changes 63 Spew 24 Cool in manner Street'' with a four-year-old friend. Ashley was cap the upcomin g holidays and the massive amount of or not. If not, l ask them to save it .' ' And he is very 64 Type of orange {a text) 25 Object SO Poet John - tivated by Elmo's cute and fuzzy personality. Then. Elmo g ift s she will shortly receive from her friends. specific: only collect cold cereals, not hot." 65 McMahon and 26 Singer Bryan! ··1 Asner 52 Shed fears. '27 Caltl.time 55 Bauxite, e.g. one day while dri ving th rough a Pennsylvania town. During Homecoming this year, Ashley and her He likes hi s unique collection because he can 66 Mortgages, e.g. 28 ~!age 67 It's afl - lo mel 56 Knead he spotted a huge stuffed Elmo sitting in a roy store roommate experi enced an Elmo encounter. When monitor changing trends. Depending on the year. 29 Leak 58 Impair 3 I negular writing 59 Blvd. window. She had to have it, and did . This was to be her roommate was in line to use the bathroom she Aladdin, the Li on King and Super Mario could be 33 Gabs 60 Golly! 34 Make a speech 61 Antlered her first Elmo product in a long line of monster hys met a guy who was wearing an Elmo tie. "She plastered on the lower comer of the package with an 35 Wanderer animal teria. dragged hi 111 across the parking lot to meet me. and toy offer from a movie or game inside . Today her obsession with the hairy being is still upon seeing th e ti e,'' Ashley says. "I screamed in "I will eventually buy cereal to try them out and building momentum. When she turned 21 in June, excitement and wanted to know where he got it .'' put them on the wall.'' he says jokingly about his her parents bought her 21 Elmo gifts. She has every Ashley lu1ows her collection isn't as valuable as hobby. 'Ttl probably save them. They are like base thing from Elmo sti cker books. colming books. a Mickey Mantle rookie card or a Superman issue ball cards to me,' ' he says. "People think it is weird. sham poo, soap and bubble baths. As fo r tl{c stuffed No. I comi c book, but to her. Elmo is worth even To me it is harmless. It is something to do.' ' animals. she has four of them - includi ng a repli more. In any event, anything and everything can be a ca puppet. Ashley values her collection as a part of her collector's item. Toy rifles, back issues of "TV "I truly believe I am a kid at heart," Ashley says. youth and says she will most likely pass it on to her Guide'' and even napkins from different restaurants "My parents got me a ticket to visit Sesame Place to children one day. are valu able to someone somewhere. meet the real Elmo I for her birthday].'' Ashley has Collections can get started in odd fashions. One The value of M&Ms, Elmo and cereal boxes may yet to visit the man in the red furry suit, but she sure day two years ago. junior Rob Banks was eating not climb or drop like the stock market. It all plans to. Apple Jacks cereal in his room under his black light depends on the value the collector puts upon it and Her room is decorated in traditional Elm o garb on. The combination of the dark room and the light the devotion they place on their hobby. T he col - it's everywhere. Little plastic Elmo figurines sit had a glowing effect on the cereal box. That was lectibles mentioned here may not be worth more on her dresser and television. In fact . her whole TV when it started for Rob. than $ 100. but the owners wouldn't part with them unit is decorated with the puppet. Three Elmo fig- He clipped the face of the cereal box out and for a ll the money in the world. • Comics December 8,1995 • THE REVIEW • BS T-EADVENTU-EBOFBUPERC_U_ AND T-E -·Gi-TY DEFR.IENDElRB BY STEVE ~E lR B SOURCES HE IE SAY THEY ALSO SAY THIS IS HILPEGAID THE GROUP IS THE PEIITAVEIATE HIGBY f016V 1\EWs TRACKIIIGA Is COIIIIECTED TO AT 1111\E. WITH A IIIYSTEIIOUS THE GOVERNIIIENT. sPECIAL IEPOIT 011 OIGAI\IlATJOI\ THE 11\IGHTY KIIOWII AS THE THE WHITE HOUs.E BEfiiEIIPERs. PEIIT AVEIATE. HAs DENIED THE fRIEIIPS CLOSE TO EXISTENCE Of A THE SUBUIBAII THE BEfRIEIIPEIS, PENT AVER ATE SUPEifiiENDS SPEAKIIIG 011 COI\DlTJOII ORGAIIIlATlOII. HAVE GOIIE Of AIIOIIYIIIITY . SAY THA UNDERG ROUND THE PENTAVERATE HAS BACK TO YO U <..: -A.N .. ..:a...GD Alii> HAVEN ' T liiiPKC a.AL. .. KVIIIW. SOIIIETHIIIG TO DO WITH IN THE ST UDI O. .. KIPQA•r BEEII HEARD THE RECEIIT ABDUCTION GERrRU DE . fR0/11111 DAYS. Of TWO BEfRIENDERS. GERTRUDE THEil SHinS THE fOCUS Of UE SPECIAL REPORT: "WITH THl BEfRIEIIDERS 11\ISSIIIG IN THE UIIDERGROUIID. I fEEL IT IS TilliE TO RELEASE THE UCLUSIVE PH AILS Of THE LAST TilliE THH WEIIT AWOL. THIS STORY HAS !lEVER BEE II RELEA SED BEfORE BECAUSE Of THE SEIISITIVE .. Ill> CAT .>CLYSIIII C THIIIGS THAT HAPPENE D TO THE BEfRIENDERS. BEIIIG AN INSIDER. I WAS PRIVY TO THE STORY. I KEPT ll SECRET. BUT IIOW IT SHillS THE STORY NHPS TO BE TOLD; fOR IT VI ..S THE BEfRIEIII>ERS ' fiiiESf HOUR . ,..,..,..,~t"lii;;;,-'T,l Cil~M·fAN\;. TilE bEMEbTU lb ilAVE A Cti~MLY t\O l l~A Y liE t\OE SfliNG Ab TilE MllHVAH CONSPIRIIC Kt~UMt. ~ . Pt\OTOMIIT ~N~UGRO~N~ A N~ All. IN Tt\E MEANTIME. GUH~~E 'JILL Fllllotl t\U EXCLUoiVf. TillE OVU 'JINHR SESSIO N Ttl( STORY 'JILL ollOC~ AN~ Sllfflf. YOU. STUIIGf. ';IOU~S A'.IAIT U YON~ Ttl f. VOl~ . Ttl( ~ -...." WAS THAT If TO O ~ LOtiGEil IIOUNOUIE o OF TilE COMICS (.. e , AtlltiSTAtH TO STOP HIE tr WA S WAI!DlY OV£.11 -._ PAGE Bl~R IN 2.7 ~ AY>II "-..~ +lAV£ A SAfE Ar-~p HArry ' /E. A !l-. ·.I (I· Calvin and Hobbes ~EAA . l\l(fo Sl>oi'li,.;S OERI\l-IGE.D E'l\l SMlT.O. WOOLD GW£ ~U. -' . ~ I t-! \lROn\£11., OR ~ME1ti \ N6 1t1£. DMIG£Ro'JS , P..Nl'\()~11'\G , lWO [l)f"E1<5 UNTL ( I{Rt5fA1A) 1HE l300K) ARE All- Pt LC:D \l£'0 MM~. TOtS toR (o,U. n\E AloiO CORRUPfiNG TQ'{S ~NO 1u T!IRDUGH 1HE IJoR145 Hl&f/ oN f11E TAgu: BAD G\R\S ANO BCI~S ! '\'OOR P/IR.alTS WClNt l>ollil\<1 ! £VERVBDDY IS 7JREftOW& II.ND 5WD E;()J5 5fl!-'r' uP 1HE DREI\ DED 5utN fO RM5 fl) LJil 7C 115 THEP'Rc !l!f.E \YE.Q R S 1D CRAM /1LL 1HE !JA MAl You GR1 D Tl/E illsT &BBL-Z AND Yo u £"VEN HA-D /VOT If ft1oft1£;JT 70o Soo/J TIME EXAM !!IFORMATrotJ }-bu fv!<. N 1/ICJ/If~{r t/ fOR M't' CHRIS17MS AtJD B1NG-~ t n?A.JD f1R/:,l. tr /1ND You Dfi5H fo R. rou ~ 1\00fo\ A~D Go o!J VAcA17o ~ NO You /{tJou.J CARTOON\ {N YouR HfftR.T 1 SEE '10\J. CII.L~ IN, At-lD l'LL BET 5\-\I:'S BLIJITING . ~0\J'D BEITER 1'\IJ\ T\-\R0\<1 'OIJT '11\1'0, ISH'\ nit. Tlt'IE. Yov' u.. BE 1\lP..T SNO'I'l&I\\.L .' l't-'1 Cit '('EI\R Tel 'TE}J.I'\ tl>o'lt: . MML\N& f>.. LE\TI:R Tel I • PAR1Y IN 6- L---,- SAl{\/I. RIGHT 1'\0\'J! Sootlf ,·I 0 ,· •• ' J CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your c lassified, include: message, dates to appear, (applies to students, faculty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY your phone number (will be kept confidential). and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. 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PHONE#: 831-2771 addi ti onal cost, or a full refund if preferred. lassified 86 • December 8, 1995 FOR SALE ***FREE TRIPS & CASH! 1*** Gymnastics Instruc tor needed for SKI & SNOWBOARD - WINTER For Rent: 4-5 Bedroom house on Find out how hundreds of students are Saturday classes starting February 3, BREAK & SPRING BREAK ' 96 Hiring Now. Call Mary Neal, Intercollegiate Ski Weeks, ONLY For Sale $119,000. Dewey Beach Campus (Elkton Rd.) $1200/mth + already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with AMERICA'S INTERNATIONAL 366-7060 for info/ interview. $219. Includes: 5 DAY LIFT Cottage near Starboard on Bayard utilities. Availavle now. EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to $25- TICKET, 5 NIGHTS LODGING Ave. 2 bedrooms/ I bath , large Call 738-8719. #I SPRING BREAK COMPANY' Sell only 15 trips and travel free! $45/ hour teaching basic (LUXURY CONDO)/ 5 DAYS yard/ lots of parking, w/d, shed. Call Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, conve rsati o nal English in Japan, CHILD CARE PROVIDER INTERCOLLEGIATE ACTIVITIES Pat Renault. 1-800-441-8090. For Rent: Jan I, 1996, 1 bedroom or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A Taiwan. or S. Korea. No teaching NEEDED in my home for energetic (Drinking Age - 18 ), Sponsors apt., I block from U of D. Living BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL background o r Asian languages 15 mos. old. Mon- Fri . Flexible Include Molson & Labatts . MT. required. For info. call : H o urs. Jan - June 1996. Non ORFORD, CANADA (Just across SKIS, K2 200cm, Salomon binding room, kitchen, bath, washer/dryer, (800) 95-BREAK! (206) 632-1146 ext. J52912. Smoker. North Wilmington. Own the Vermont Border) Group Leader/ $139; boots 10112 $39 831-2230. private entrance, partly furnished. Heat and Hot Water. $430.00 plus transportation required. Please call Rep. Disco unts. Call Ski Travel utiliti es. 302-731-4277. SPRING BREAK - B ahamas, 427-9858. Leave message is Cynde Unlimited. 1-800-999-SKI-9. Aerobic Instructors - EXP. Hard is not available. Winter Surf 5 Mil. Oneill Wetsuit - Cancun, Jamaica; Packages from $299. Organize a group and earn a Times Fitness (41 0) 392-9894 like new $100 leave Mess.738-ll59. ROOMINLARGEHOUSEFOR FREE trip plus commi ssions. 30 SPRING BREAK SHOPPI G RENT $ 185/ MONTH. WASH+ Call 1-800-822-032 1. PERSONALS DAYS LEFT! Don' t procrastin ate! Local compan y seeks " WWW" NOW is the time to guarantee the 14K Gold Ring fo r sale - 1/4 carat DRY. CLOSE TO CAMPUS . programmer with HTML and PERL Down Under Annual Christmas lowest rates and best hotel selection diamond w/ 2 emerald s. $600 or AVAILABLE 1/1/96. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - skills. Flexible Hours. Your "URL" Party. Sat., Dec. 9 starting wi th free for Spring Break. After Jan. I st, best offer. Call Lisa 731-9690. CALL 368-3736. Eam up to $2000+/month working on is your reume. Send inquiries to buffet at 7PM. Entertainment and prices will increase and hotel choices Cruise Ships or Land-Tour bi [email protected]. free gifts all night. Santa' s annual will be limited. Leisure Tours has visit. Merry Christmas. packages to So uth Padre Is la nd, SKIS FOR SALE- Kastle 185cm Room for rent available 1/1/95 companies. World travel. Seasonal & Cancun, and Mardi Gras . For FREE with Geze G85 bindings - $125.00 ($325.00 mo.) Call Val or Mr. G. full-time employment available. No Full + Part Time Bartenders wanted info. 1-800-838-8203. Call Steve 837-3289. 738-9848 leave phone # and name. experience necessary. For more ELI students welcome. information call 1-206-634-0468 ext for the Holidays at J.J. McCooleys AEPhi thanks the old E Board and C52912. Bar+ Grill - 145 Big Elk Mall Chairmen for the Phi-nominal job Elkton, MD 2 192 1 (410) 392-3122 they did! Good luck and Congrats to SPRING BREAK '96 CANCUN , "Proffesors Dream" In Newark. Call between I and 5- ask for Danny the new' BAHAMAS & FLORIDA. Parties, Beautiful Cape - everything New. SUBLET - N. CHAPEL APT. sightseeing and more!!! For Spring Must See $132,900 368-1875 or OWN ROOM, FREE HEAT/ HW, NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - or Jeff. Break o r Campus Rep Info, ca ll 368-2100. PARKING 73 1-4298. Seasonal & full-time employment available at National Parks, Forests & AEPhi wishes U of D good luck on Vagabond Tour (800) 700-0790. Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + Restaurant - Barista/ Cashier Phi-nals. Have a great winter break' 1984 SAAB 900S , 4 drs, 140K, ROOMMATES bonuses! Call 1-206-545-4804 ext Upscale downtown gourmet coffee good condition, auto, AC, many new N52912. shop seeks baristas/ cashiers for fu Ill Don' t mi ss 'T orch Song Trilogy" by parts. $2200 OBO. Call Alexei at Female Roommate needed to share part time hours. Apply in person CHI OMEGA semi-fonnal - Have a Harve y Fi e rstein . Dec. 7, 8. 9 302-737-2494. School Lane Apt. from Jan. I - May lOam- 5pm M-F Freedom City great time II! 7:00pm. Tickets $4.00 at door. 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All you INVALUABLE TO M E. SO IF HELP WANTED month. Room and Board' need is 1-2 hours per week. Contact YOU HAVE MY BAGS OR A Y Transportati on' Male or Female. No Sharon # 2674 INFO AT ALL. PLEASE CALL Room for Rent on Madison. Middle $1750 weekly possible mailing our ex penence necessary. 83 1-6679. REWARD. • Size Room. Starting Jan. 1. circulars . For info call Call (206) 545-4155 ext. A5291 I \.all 4'i1-44Rfi_ (30 I) 306-1207. RAGI~' CAJU~ ~[W Y[AR'~ [V[ PARTY at thl! University of Delaware Phonathon WllMI~GTO~ TRAI~ ~TATIO~ would like to thank the following merchants for their generous support this Fall semester! If you'te looking fot !:omething diffetent to do thi!: New Yeat'!: l;ve, •Chestnut Hill Cinema Cafe •McDonald's Restaurants •U of D Bookstore join the 4.'6'5 club at the Wilmington Ttain ~tation fot a Matdi Gta!: ~ •Jude's Diner •Taco Bell Restaurants •Little Caesar's Pizza •Formal Affairs Blowout. Gumbo Combo will ~tovide the Cajun and Zydeco mu!:ic and Boutbon ~t. Cafe the New OtleaM eat!:, at what ~tom!:l!!: to be Qnigh 1 •The Review •Jam'n & Java •TCBY •Subway Restaurants to temembet. The ~atty i!: ftom 9~m to 1l!m and dte!:!: i!: ca!:ual to •Hungry Howie's •General Cinema •Pizza Hut •Christy's outtageou!:. Ticket!: lite ~4.0 in lldvance and ~4.5 at the doot. Ptice •Happy Garden Chinese Restaurant •Congress Rotisserie •Brewed Awakenings include!: o~en bat, food (featuting a live ctawfi!:h boil!), and ftee ~lltking. You mu!:t be 21 ot oldet to attend. Ptoeeed!: benefit the Ametiean Red Cto!:!: in DelawQte. ~ot mote info, ~lea!:e call Jeff Channell at B5B-BB20, exteMion 250. Ttatl!:~ottation fton ~ewatk i!: euttently being ananged. At Kaplan our students get the most complete IT'S test preparation materials, books, software, and training library. We have experienced teachers BEEN who know how to help you score your best on test day. ONE HELL OF A RIDE!! I'LL MISS YOU ALL! December 8, 1995 • THE REVIEW. 8 7 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 qu ieter 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 wal ls. 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 ts> o! help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there 's a 25 meter Olympic pool , tennis courts, basketball Check us Out!- 368-7000 courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh , we forgot .. .Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... forthe8est rental in town, CALL NOW! ' Gilly 25% of college students sell their books back. The rest of you Inust not need the Get the most cash for your books&. bonus bucks too! ($1 store credit for eve:ry $10 in books sold back) Only from FOLLEft TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE CORNER OF EAST MAIN & HAINES NEXT TO JUDE 'S DINER • OVER 1,000,000 BRAINS Setve~ • '\ ( , . 8~8:·~1~' H~E~R~E~V~IE~W~·:o~c~cc~m:hc~r~X.~IY~9~5 ------BOOKS .,. ·~etlw ..·~$1 __l!) _,QI FOR GIFT lllln Lc Ut · · · ~-~!MI-. ·~ $4 )~ 00 Oll'l'lillll$nt.JII ._,.. - " It ,., 'N>' ...... ---·-·-~... ~ .... UIQ. flit ·~.:- t> Bookstore hours: Dec. 6 -8 9:30 - 6:00, Dec. 9 (Sat.) 11 - 3:00 Dec. 11 - 15 9:30 - 6:00, Dec. 16 (Sat.) 10 - 5:00 The University Faculty Senate Committee Dec. 18 9:30- 6:00, Dec. 19 (Sat.) 9:30- 7:00 on Undergraduate Studies -i University announces an II-- Bookstore University of Delaware 0 P E N HEARING to discuss a proposal 't ' To Grant Provisional Approval For a New Degree: Bad1elor of Computer Engineering t ' (BCpE) t t• I •·•• t I I ••• , ' . • 'I '' .... ' .. Wednesday, December 20, 1995 10:30- 11:30 am, 120 Smith Hall ' t' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 SATURDAY, CONT'D 6 Copies of the proposal are available for review t' Theatre Sports ' in the Department of Electrical Engineering (142 Evans Hall), the Reserve Section of Morris "Torch Song Trilogy" Ice Hockey vs. Duquense ~ Library, and the Universtiy Faculty Senate Offi ce t 7pm@ 100 Wolf Hall 5:30 pm in the Gold Arena (219 McDowell Hall). Tickets $4, Info: 831-6014 Admission: Students FREE t Sponsored by E-52 Info: UD1-HENS t t Student Theatre t Activities t Concert 2nd Annual Climbing Competition t Judy Collins in a holiday concert 1:00pm at U of D Climbing Wall ATTENTION REVIEW with UD Chorale Entrance fee $10, info: Jennifer@ 733-0786, ADVERTISERS: 8pm@ Bob Carpenter Center Suzette @ 369-0180, Mike@ 454-0230 t' Tickets $12 - 17.50 ' t Info: UD1 - HENS ON GOING ACTIVITIES ' Ice Skating Today, 12/8, is the last t SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 UD Ice Arena, S. College Ave. ' Theatre Friday 8- 10 pm, Saturday 1 - 3 pm Review issue in the t "Torch Song Trilogy" Admission: Students FREE, Skate Rental $2 t' 7 pm @ Wolf Hall Info: 831-2788 month of December. t Tickets $4, info: 831-6014 Sponsored by E-52 Hen Zone ' We will be closed for Student Theatre Pool tables, Foosball, Pingpong t' Friday and Saturday 1pm- 12 am ' Sports Game prices FREE to $3.60 per hour business 12/ 11 -1 /1. : ' December Ice Skating Show Hen Zone Hotline 831-6694 ' 10 am- 12 pm@ Blue Ice Arena Our first issue is on t Admission: FREE, info: 837-8439 Carpenter Sports Building 't Sponsored by the Precisionaires Various sports activities 1/5/96. : t Fri. 6- 10 pm, Sat. noon- 1 am t '• . Women's Basketball vs. Towson State Pool hours Fri 7- 9:30pm and Deadline is 1/ 2/ 96. •,. ' 1:00pm@ Bob Carpenter Center Sat 4 - 7 pm and 9 pm - 12 am Admission: Students FREE Student fitness ·. . ' ~ ' Info: UDl - HENS. The Review is printed t ' Fridays only during . ' :. J the month of January . • ' '' ' J ,/ December 8, I 995 • THE REVIEW • 8 9 Football season, like reporter, lost in Lake Charles Passing by on Rt. 896, the sight of reminded season high school game. backwoods atmosphere. nal , solidified the impression of Lake It seemed so far a stretch from any Delaware Stadium never seemed so rr======i1 us just What a far stretch from the subur This. a long with the mob-like Charles as a small. Southern town. thing in a nonhern metropolitan air friendly. what part ban sophistication of a Delaware crowd, made the event seem more A sign above the gate displayed port. just like the Hen los of a day An hour's car drive, two plane of the crowd, full of students, parents, and like a cult ra lly, with the Hens as the the day's flight destinations. Eight before. flights, and one night in a Holiday Inn country upper middle class football fans. group to be burned on a cross. flights, all to Dallas/Fort Worth. Alisa and I boarded the plane and earlier, the Delaware football team we were Instead, locals am1ed with cowbells What a different world from After returning the rental car keys, Mike ran to check ih. The departure received its worst loss this decade in 111 . packed the stands, each seeming to Delaware Stadium. Mike, Alisa and I proceeded through time came and went and Mike was a place so remotely different from the It was a know the entire 17 ,000-member Not that the Lake Charles environ the security gate expecting to check nowhere in sight. familiar confines of Newark. scene that crowd. ment was anything less than an after our tickets inside the gate, just like we As the stewardess pulled up the Even before the game, the scene c o u I d Before the game, a pseudo-carni noon Delaware game, accompanied did in Baltimore and Dallas. steps, a smile came across my face outside the Lake Charles, La., stadi have just val took place in the parking lot, com by 30 degree weather and a crowd After being held back at the metal and I realized what had happened. um indicated something very differ View of the Fan as easily plete with a country-western dance. more likely to boo a Tubby Raymond detector, we learned what we The entirely different world of-Lak ent from any Yankee Conference tail t a k e n In a sort of irony, however, the decis ion than the opposing team. should've already known. Lake Charles would soon be a memory, but gate. Eric Heisler place 40 friendly Southern flavor, was It was just differem. Like night and Charles Ai11JOI1, not quite JFK or not before it took away a season and People in Southern anire weaved years ago, unfriendly to the Yankee Conference day. O'Hare, had a checkout outside the a college reporter. back and forth through cars in sense when a football game was just as champion Hens. gate. The plane took off, leaving Mike less pallcrns. It seemed that. remark much of a town event as church on Instead of the coziness that it But the worst, was yet to come. Alisa and I ran to check our tick behind, one-on-one with Lake ably. everyone from Lake Charles Sunday. In a way, it appeared that this brought the southerners, the dimly lit A 10: 18 scheduled flight the ets, leaving Mike to watch our bag Charles, a long with Delaware's sweet was there, yet no one from outside the football team, this game, and this sea Cowboy Stadium brought more of a morning after the game brought the gage. Art obviously southern employ dreams of a national championship. southern Louisiana town even knew son were all the McNeese fa ns had in sinister mystique for Delaware. three-member Review traveling staff ee took her time in assisting another of the event. their Jives. The lack of suburban establish to the Lake Charles aif1JOI1 by quarter customer before checking our tickets Eric Heisler is the spans editor of The 70 degree weather and A game that was the national quar ments, that would normally be found of ten. for the flight, which was now 10 min The Review. View of the Fan appears Southern food in the press box tedinal seemed more like a regular outside a stadium, provided for a The aiflJOrt, with its single tenni- utes away. Fridnu. Basketball tourney brings Scholar grades for football ·team continued from page B I 0 redshirt freshman transfer Todd horrible at times, particularly dur Volitis and true freshman Mike ing the loss to McNeese State. The ball instincts. Bergey showed promise. GRADE: kickoff coverage squad performed nation's best to Delaware But th e biggest surprise was the B- better. usually keeping the oppo emergence of Eddie Conti. The LINEBACKERS: The most nent inside the 20-yard line. sophomore spread end caught 35 consistent part of the defense thi s Sophomore placekicker Sean BY RICH WITMEYER It also gives players a chance to ly ranked touring club team out of passes for 705 yards and eight year, after suffering through an Leach had a strong year. convert Stu/) Rc•ptmt•r play for college coaches. an obvious New York City. was the focus of a touchdowns. Conti also made some injury-riddled season last year. ing 45 of 49 extra poims and 12 of How far would you go to see some benefit, si nce 57 students who played Sports Illustrated article on the to ugh catches over the middle and Sophomore Ralph D'Angelo had I 5 field goals. Punter Scott White of the best high school basketball in the event now play at Division I exploitation of players. Jacobs said it rarely dropped the ball. With he another excellent campaign. mak had an erratic season, averaging teams play in the country's largest schools, and countless others in brings a bad name to similar tourna and Batts both returning next sea ing 145 tackles and serving as the just 33 yards per punt. White also tournament'1 Division II and III. ments. son, look for a more wide-open rock of the defense in the middle fumbled a few snaps late in the sea Thanks to Bobby Jacobs, basket A lot of players won' t have the "I think people just have an ax to offensive attack. GRADE: A+ linebacker spot. Senior Larry son that fortunately didn't cost ball enthusiasts don't have to go any chance to play once they arc finished grind because he wins; · Jacobs said OFFENSIVE LINE/TIGHT McSeed also made several big Delaware any wins. Conti was an further than Cape Henlopen High high school, Brey added. and this about d' Almeida. END: A pretty solid year for the plays and was the vocal leader of explosive kick and punt returner. School in Lewes. Del. toumamcnt gives them a chance to " It isn't anything like the summer men up front , as they all owed only the defense. Junior Geoff averaging 22 yards per return o n Jacobs, Director of Public play in front of a large crowd with a leagues;· Waterman said. "Mainly 30 sacks. Seniors Steve Archibald Gardner's 96 tackles and sopho kicks and eight yards o n punts. Rciat1ons for the State Department. is ''big-time atmosphere:· because they go as a team and are rep and Shannon Trostle once again more Denis Hulme's team-leading GRADE: C about to host his sixth annual "Slam "It's a great experience for every resenting their schools.'' anchored the right side of the line, eight sacks also stood o ut. COACH: Tubby Raymond' Dunk to the Beach" basketball touma o ne involved. The players are treated Jacobs isn' t concerned with and they wi II be tough to replace. GRADE: A- 30th Delaware team was stacked, ment on Dec. 27- 30. like they're in the NBA," said Stan d' Almeida's reputation affecting his Junior center Keith Bulicz blocked SECONDARY: The defensive and in most games the outcome "It's a basketball fan·s dream come Waterman, Sanford High School's toumament since it onl y allows high well in passing and ru shing situa backfield is perhaps the biggest wasn't in doubt during the linal true,.. Jacobs said of the 28- game school teams, which have to answer to ti o ns, whi le juniors Lynn Pyne and factor in the Hens' four-win minutes. Ray mo nd did an excellent toumament. "You get to see the stars state regulations, unlike d' Almeida. Chris Kumpon should again be increase this season. The unit of job keeping the team focused from of tomorrow today ... ''[Jacobs] has really built up a great solid next year. Tight ends Chuck senior corner Paul Williams, week to week early in the season, The idea for the tournament came "It's a basketball reputation over the past few years. Blessing and Steve Brady rarely sophomore fret: safety Dorrell and egos seemed to be left in the in 1989 when Jacobs and a friend Anything with hi s name associated figured in the offensive game plan, Green, junior strong safety Kenny locker room. Raymond utilized his wen: watching a game at the Palestra with it is going to be a first class fan's dream but blocked adequately. The line Bailey and sophomore corner depth at running back and defen in Philadelphia. His fri end said that it event,'' Brey said. did struggle toward the end of the Jamie Belle all had outstanding sive line effectivel y. and he c learly would be impossible to start a large After six years, Jacobs doesn't see season, however, particularly years. consistently holding oppos o utcoached William and Mary's basketball toumament in Delaware. come true." any end in sight. "The event just keeps against Navy and Rhode Island. ing wideouts in check. Green led Jimmye Laycock during Jacobs couldn' t refuse the dare. getting bigger and better;· Jacobs said. -Bobby Jacobs, organizer of "Slam Dunk GRADE: B the team with five interceptions Delaware's 23-20 win Nov. 4. Oh The toumament brings the best to the Beach" "The sky is the limit." DEFENSIVE LlNE: An up and Bailey was second in tackles the negati ve side. Raymond and high school teams from New York, The tournament, which runs from and·down season for the unit. They with 114. Williams frequently went some of th e players talked about a Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore December 27 - 30. cost between started off superbly, recording 10 up against the opposition ·s best national title prematurely, and it and surrounding areas. coach who is preparing hi s team for $250.000 - $300,000 to put on. The sacks against West Chester. but receiver successfully. and Be lle appeared the Hens mailed in the ''He is out recruiting as much as I its li fth trip to the tournament. " It also cost is picked up by corporate spon tailed otT at the end, often allowing played solid man-to-ma n coverage. last two regular season games in am.'' said Delaware basketball coach brings the team closer together.'' sors, ticket sales, merchandise, con the .Q PPQS ing quarterback ample All four became more aggressive anticipation of the playoffs. As Mike Brey. "Nobody works harder to " It is a lso great for the coaches. It • cessions and private donations. time to deliver the ball. Junior this year and didn' t mi ss ~~arly as usual, the coach also kept hi s sense put together a tournament ... gives us a chance to coach against Tickets forthe first day arc $10 and starters Mark Hondru and Josh many tackles as they did the previ of humor with the media and even " I think it is a real positive for the some of the best coaches in the coun includes four games. Tickets for the Mastrangelo were effective in stop ous season. Definitely the strength showed signs of mellowing a bit, university program and the high try and we really Jearn a lot,'' second and third day cost $15 each ping the run and combined for o f the defense . GRADE: A taking the team's two losses beuer schools in Delaware,'' Brey said. "It Waterman said. and fourth day seats go fo r $25. seven sacks. and seni ors Mark SPECIAL TEAMS: All- tha n he 10ok defeats last year. brings a lot of players to the state who Recentl y, however, the controver Season ti ckets allow entrance to every Spinelli a nd Jo hn Shields also around, this was the team 's weak GRADE: A- don't know much about it .'' sial L BY RYAN LEONAR D accomplishing its ultimate goals. try season. junior Tara Pointin . " We haven't Stc~ff Report1·r One runner wanting to travel down ··we have a lot of good sprinters practiced together yet." As one Delaware track team hraccs that path is sophomore I 500 runner and o ur distance team has really However, Pointin remained opti itself for a run at the North Atlantic Jon Geismar. improved." he said. mistic about the teammates s he has Conference title. anothe r must sprint In conveying his goals for the sea Hoping not to have a ny weak yet to meet. to find its identity. son, Geismar immediately focused links. Fischer said he believes the 'Tve heard good things about The men's team has only o nce fin team will he improved in almost all them," she said. ished below third in the NAC in the areas. She explained the goal is ··w finish past 10 years, and this year sho uld be "We lost some key guys who grad higher than fourth in the NAc:· striv no different. "I think we have uated. but we have some good young ing to top the team's placement iast " We're shooting to be in the top people in those events, .. Fischer said. year. three teams (in -the NAC).'' said "We have good sprinters and good Pointin said s he believed that :he Delaware Men ·s Indoo r Track Coach a stronger team youn¥ throwers. I think we have a team's strongest area is the di st continued from page B I 0 For the first time in over a decade. two Qua r terfinals) EDCE 367 Student teams met in the final week of the season for The Hens faced their toughest opponent in Receivers Conti and Batts had big days in the Yankee Championship. In another la..:k No. I McNeese. Three early turnovers and Volunteerism leadino the Hens to a 23-6 lead, but the Tribe adaisical effort. Delaware allowed the Rams to missed tackles on a kickoff return for a in Health Education was n~t out of the game. Sophomore punter get back into a game in which they once held a Cowboy touchdown contributed to an early 17- Scott White fumbled a late fourth quarter snap, 24-6 edge. 3 defici t. allowing the Tribe to pull within three . Junior running back John Key was an Down 31-6 at the break. the Hens couldn ' t Winter Session Howeve~. time ran out on the William & Mary unlikely hero. taking a 56-yard pass into the start the second half any stronger than where M, W, R: 1:15- 3:30p.m. comeback. and Delaware extended their non end zone to score Delaware's first touchdown. they left otT. The Cowboys returned their se..: Contract for 1 - 3 Credits losing streak to I 5. The Hens survived with their fourth conference (>nd kickoff for a touchdown on the opening N;vy 31, Delaware 7 . tit le. kickoff. Hamlett reinjured hi s ankle and played Ahoy. Matey. The Hens went 111 to the gam.e Delaware 38. Hofstra 17 the game at less than full force. Interested in talking with your peers about fully expecting to win. And why shouldn t (Division I-AA Playoffs) The season ended in a tou<.:h of iro ny. A team Sexuality, HIV I AIDS, Alcohol and Other they? After blowing out teams con~1dered the1r The Flying Dutchmen turned the ball over that played so well through the majority of the equals. they had no reason to believe the 3-5 four times in their first I-AA playoff appear season would now have a 52-18 loss as it s Drugs, Eating Disorders, Fitness, Nutrition, Midshipmen would prove any tougher. ance. freshest memory. Stress Management and General Wellness? However. the Hens were unpleasantly s~r The Hens jumped out to a 17-0 second quar Nonetheless. their 11 -2 record stands as o ne prised. Navy quarterback Ben Fa~ rus h ~d tor ter lead. Hofstra came back with a touchdown of the Hens· best seasons ever. With 14 starters This is a practical course in peer education. 119 yards, whi Je Hamlett. wllh a npped fmger. of their own. but the Hens responded with a returning. there is also a great deal of hope for was silenced on the bench. Even YoUDee ran quick drive ending in a 24-yard touchdown the fu ture. For more information contact Nancy Nutt or Anne Lomax at into problems after he mocked a pregame vet pass to Batts just before halftime. And with Raymond entering his 31st year. 831.-8992 erans memorial ceremony. The mascot later Paul Williams capped off the victory with a the Hens will once again likely vic for the .,. resioned because of the incident. I 00-yard inten.:cption return for a touchdown. national championship. Delawa re 24, Rhode Island 19 McNeese State 52, Delaware 18 (1 -AA Sports Trivia 1:: Game of the Week •' What active coach has won the most col The Delaware basketball team pla)S lege footba II games in his career? Indiana tonight in the Indiana •• Classic. This is th e f irst time ever ..• the two teams will meet. :: :: I:: Friday Decem ber 8, 1995 • BJO Indi na poses too h Knight for oops BY ROBERT KALESSE St. Joe's." Swjj Rcpona Another key in the game will be From the Atlantic I 0 to the Big the "Evans factor:· Delaware's con 10. Delaware's opponents just keep tainment of Indiana forward Brian getting tougher and tougher. Evans and senior center Patrick Tonight. the men's basketball Evans' rebounding effort against team cont inues to work th rough its Haris Mujezin ovic will hoth prove challenging December schedule. The important factors. Hens travel to Indiana to take on the "I have to be o n the boards hard. Hoosiers in the first round of the both offensively and defensively; I 22nd Annual Indiana University need to get rebounds." Evans said. Classic. "Indiana's not as 200d as they have "They're a big physical team with been in recent years, but we know a great college player in Brian th ey're still a great team, and they're Evans.'' head coach M ike Brey said. a lot bigger than we arc." ''They're a typical Indiana team; Evans also cited that. unlike most they won't beat themselves and games where one player can make they' re very under control:· the difference, the whole team must Entering head coach Bobby turn it up a notch." Everybody has to Knight's 25th season at Indiana and step it up. the whole starti ng five his 900th game as a head coach. the needs to make the big shots if we Hoosiers have won the previous 21 want to be in the game," he said. Ind iana C lassics, never lo si ng a "We made th em against Bucknell but game in the process. not against St. Joe's: here there's no The team is also comi ng off a alternative." seven-point loss to top-ranked Since Indiana's intimidating size Kentucky. in wh ich they shot close could be the deciding factor, the T HE REV IEW( Aiisa Colley to 50 percent from the field. Hens will be forced to rely on their Sophomore Courtney Batts finished another great football season, a nd along with Eddie Conti should be a for ce T his is the first meeting ever speed. to reckon with next year. between Delaware and Ind iana. and "We're gonna have to use our alt hough the odds are against the quickness and try to steal the hall Hens, Brey and his players said they and then complete the play in the are confident, knowing they have transition-style game we're going to nothing to lose. play against them." Evan said. Bright season ends on dim note "O ur altitude going into the thing Overall. Delaware must stop is play hard, have fun. and see where Brian Evans. The 220-pound captain the chips fa ll .'' Brey said. "We'll use leads an already potent Indiana th is game as a learning experience to o ffense with 23 points and 6.6 field goals incl uding a 50-yarder. get bett er:· rebounds per game. accounting for 11-2 record fourth best in UD history Delaware 34, Youngstown State 13 "Playing in front of 18,000 people 32 percent of Indiana's offense thus After what Raymond call ed a "four-week at Indiana will be a great experience, far. preseason.'' Delaware faced dcfendin!! it's gonna be beautiful," said junior The tourney. a two-game affair. BY E RIC H E ISLER In downing West Chester 49-21, national cham pions Yo un gstown State. T he forward Peca Arsic. "but we are not will have Del aware facing either The Spurl.\ Editor Delaware recorded I 0 sacks, putt ing the game didn' t come anywhere near its hype as nervous." Citadel or Bowling Green in th e sec Tubby Raymond's 30th year as usually tough Division II Rams away in th e Hens won, 34-1 3. But aside from the pre-game jit ond round Saturday. Delaware head footba ll coach was per the first quarter. The Hens' backs, led by Delaware 15, Richmond 0 ters and hype, the Hens plan on play "We 're gonna be realistic and play haps one of his finest. senior Pat Wi !Iiams, totaled 425 rushing The fo ll owing week was Homecoming fo r ing Indiana with the same intensity the game at an even keel." Brey said. For the first time ever. hi Hens (I 1-2 ) yards 111 th at game. De laware, and as has typicall y happened in and effort they wou ld give any other "We'll play the game in four minute went undefeated 111 the Yankee Delawa re 28, Villa nova 7 the past five years, rai n greeted the returning team. T he Delaware playe rs also feel segments. During each TV time-out Conference on the way to winning their The season· s second game brought alumni . On a drenched field, the Hens shut th at halfcourt execution is necessary we 'll discuss what we're doing right fourth league championship. Villanova to Delaware Stadiu m. In a o ut No. 12 Ri chmond. 15-0. against Indiana. and wrong and hopefully put our The Hens' usually productive running game marked by I 0 lllrnovers. Delaware Delaware 48, JMU 19 "We've been practicing our half selves in a position to win." offense exploded with the emergence of defensive backs pulled down four inter With You ngstown o ut of the way, the next court o ffense all week and that will "If we can put ourselves in that junior quarterback Leo Hamlett. who was ceptions to win the game 28-7. Hamlett big game on Delaware's agenda was James be our focus unt il we leave." Brey positi o n," Brey said . "mayhe we can named Yankee Player of the Year and threw for 271 yards, including a 69- Madison. T he game was the Dukes' ho me said. "We've got to complete plays, keep the game tight and come out ECAC OITe,nsive Player of the Year. yardcr to junio r orman Coleman. coming, an d it was seen as decidi ng the con something we didn't do well against with a win." With Hamlett at the helm. the Hens Delaware 41 , Boston U. 29 ference cham pio nship. passing attack, complete with sophomore In week three. No. I I Delaware trav Once agai n, however, Delaware destroyed receivers Courtney Batts and Eddie eled to Boston to face the No. 15 Boston · a seemingly equal opponent. downing JMU Conti, became potent. University Hu skies. The Hens matched 48- 19. Hamlett, Williams, and senior Kai Anot her asset was the effectiveness of Boston U .'s high-powered passing attack Hebron all recorded I 00-plu s yard rushing the Hens' defense. Defensive backs in a game where the two offenses gained days. As a team. Delaware ran for 520. senior Paul Williams. junior Kenny over 1.000 yards. Delaware 61, Maine 0 Bailey, and sophomore Dorrell Green Junior Mark Hondru and sophomore After the bi g JMU wi n. M ai ne hard ly stepped up to neutralize Delaware's main Ralph D'Angelo stopped Bosto n U.'s seemed a worthy oppo ne nt. De laware broke weakness of last year, pass defense. Julien Dale on four straight downs inside the school and Yankee Conference yard Alt ho ugh the defensive improvement the I 0 to preserve a 4 1-29 victory. record, tota ling 7 14 yard s. In moving to 8-0. was not complete unti l late in the season. Dela wa re 37, ortheastern 10 th ey he ld the Black Bears to a mere I 08 signs pf it came in the Hens' initial !!ame . De laware returned to Boston the fo l yards. A ga me by game review: - lowing week. beating Nort heastern 37- 10 Delaware 23, William & Mary 20 Delaware 49. W. Chester 21 as sophomore Sean Leach kicked three see G R EAT SEASON page B9 Hens pass with flying colors BY MICHAEL LEWIS 2,842 yards in total offense ranks second in Mcuwgiug Sports E.Jiror school hi story. He was named Ya nkee Next year. Confere nce Player of the Year th is season. and T hose are the two words no football team wi ll be a candidate for 1-AA Pl ayer of the Year ever want s to hear until they've won the nation nex t year. Senior backup Keith Langan took hi s al championshi p. But un fort un ately, th at is now limited playing time with class. never complain the mantra of the Delaware squad. in g and performing admirably when called upon. A lthough the Hens fe ll two games short of G RADE: A Receivers:A + th eir national ti tle dreams. the recently complet RUNNING BACKS: For the tirst time in ed season wi ll be talked about fo r years. In o pen fo ur years. this group didn't have one go-to guy. ing the season 9-0 on its way to an 11-2 fin al but they managed to do qu ite well anyway. The Offensive Lme:B mark, Delaware played bri lli an tl y for most of triumvirate of senior Kai Hebron. j unior the year. and with a better playo ff draw. this Norm an Coleman and senior Pat Willi ams com Defensive Line:B report card mig ht not be ru nn ing un til January. bined fo r more than 2.000 ya rd s. and one of the But the dream fell short. and ··next year" can't three seemed to always step up in th e clutch. come soon enough. Junior Jo hn Key also showed flashe s of poten Linebackers:A T he fo ll owing is a positi on-by-posit ion analy ti al. The onl y drawback was th e gro up's tenden sis of the season: cy to cough up the football. G R ADE: B QUARTER BACK: Junior Leo Haml ett had a WIDE RECEIVERS: Possibly the group Secondary :A fabu lous year. even better th an anyone could that shined the most this season. Everyo ne knew have expected. In hi s first full year as a starte r. coming into the season that sopho mo re Hamlett made tremendous strides in his deci Courtney Batt s was a star. and he proved it once THE REVIEW/ Alisa Colley Speeial Teams:C sion-making. passing acc uracy and poise in the again thi s season. grahbing 49 halls for 957 The Hens face tough competition December in the form of poc ket. He comr lc ted aprrox im atcly 50 percent yards and fi ve touchdowns. Throughout th e year Indiana, Villanova and Duke, starting with the Hoosiers tonight. COacb:A- o f his passes. threw fo r 2.086 yards. and hi s Batt s made eye-popping catches simply by out to uchdown/int.:rccrtion ratio was nearl y 2-to-1 smarting defenders and usi ng his superior foot- ( 16 T Ds. nine INTs). In addi ti on. 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