An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY • • October 15, 1996 THE Volutn e 123 Number 12
Non-Protlt Org Ll S. Postage P.ud '-:ewarL D Pcrmil ~o . 26
250 Student Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 Hullihen How blackout Al Gore probed came to Recent p ower outage raises the Bob safety questions BY KELLY BROSNA HAN .V<'u-.\ Femurn Ed11or BY ELIZABETH BE KEMA The uni ver it y. it <,eem;. " \ tatl Rq1ortt'l prepared for anyth ing. A recent po\1 er outage in Hullihen I f the re is a blizzard in t he Hall revealed that only two of the fo recast. emergency crew'> a'>;,e mble ha ement"' emergenc) light'> were aero;,;, campus wait ing for the first functioning and had not e\ en been drop of white to hi t the ground. ched,ed on in th ree years. If a chemical accident spri ngs up Another problem occurred \\hen a in DraJ..e Ha ll or B row n Laq. di<,abled uni\er'>it) employee refu,ed uni vers ity fi refighte rs are on the 10 lea\ e the building. • scene to c lean th ings up w ithout Both incident'>. \\ hich happened mi ssing a beat. Oct. 7. can have negati\e T HE REV IEW I Ji ll Cot1right So what did the uni\er;,i t ~ do repercu<,sion<, in the e\ ent of a real The AIDS Quilt takes up 15 city blocks. "You can go and experience it and feel all the emotion," junior Grace Bofna said. w he n V ice Pre;,ide nt AI Gore dilemma. dec ided to 'top b) the Bob W hile back-up light'- \\'ent on in Carpent er Center T hu r<,day ·~ the corridor' and ,win\elb on the It fo ll owed the lead of the White fir'!. second and third floors. the House advance team. One last hurrah for quilt in D.C. G o re · s ;, pur-of-the- m oment admi;-,ion; offices in the ba, ement \\'ere \\'ithout emergency lighting. cam pu'> v i;,i t went off\\ ithou t _a The lighting in the ba;ement \\' U' hi tc h th ank;, to the behind- the removed during renl)\'ation-, ::~bout The AIDS Quilt has become too large to display in its entirety scenes effort of uni\·er'>it) officiab three )ear-. ago. '>aid Da\·id and ;~ude n ts working in conjunction BY JILL CORTRIGHT The A IDS M emo rial Quilt was started in every day.'· Hollo\\ell. ewcuti\·e \ice pre-,ident. with W hit e Ho use ;,taff members, Swdt·llf .-\ftairo;; Et.litor 1987 by the San Franc isco based NAM ES W hen the reno\ at ion'> \\ere Each panel is 3 feet by 6 feet. the average size who a rrived j ust -18 hours before WASH I GTON. D.C.- A \\'O man kne lt down Project Foundation. Each of the 40.000 panels of a grave. and eight panels are sewn together to completed. replacing the lights was Gore· s arriYal. in fro nt of a panel and stroked it gently. tears in commemorate people who have di ed of AIDS. form a 12-by- 12-foot square bl ock. neglected. The decision to have Gore speak her eyes. lost in her own worl d. Junior history major Joni Aleshevich said she Junior Eng li s h ed ucation majo r O reanthy "The) \\'ere taken out and no one at the Bob \\as tentati\ ely m ade A man. '>mi ling. laid do\\'n on one panel of the decided to go on the D.C. trip because she · s Hiani s call ed the quilt .. beautiflil and elaborate."' rea II) noticed:· HollO\\ ell \aid ... It Oct. 7. th ree day<, ahead. ba,ed on qui lt as the woman he wa: with took hi s picture. always wanted to see the quilt ... It' something .. In o ne square it said so much ab o ut a \\
BY LEO SHANE Ill take a look at how safe the area cont inued to w a tc h her a s s he fo ll owing infra c ti on~ ;, ince January: Admiuistrmit·e New'> Editor south of main campus rea ll y is. walked down the street. o seven case> of burglary (robbery W ith th e rec e n t assault o f a S o phomore bu s iness m aj o r Moriarty walked faster. from a private propert y): s t udent in a W yomi ng R oad .. 1 li ve in ew York."" she said, o 26 case s o f c ri m in a l mi schi ef. parki ng lo t. many students have ··and I never felt thi s way there: · where property damaged occurred: heightened safety concerns. The incident was not the first o 12 case; of theft. inc luding one The uni vers ity p rovides safety time M oriarty fel t unsafe in her a tte m pted theft f ro m a m otor resources for s tude nts li ving on ne ig hborh ood. S h e s aid th e vehicle and eight successful thefts campus to calm th eir fea rs. Patrols neighbors aro und her house at 120 from motor vehicles: by Publi c Safety. magnetic dorm Waterworks Lane. between South o two cm,es of motor ve hicle theft. . doors and b lue lig ht pho nes give Co ll ege A venu e a nd A cadem y O fficer C urt Da vi s of Newark extra safety support to students. Street. are .. reall y shady:· Po li ce ai d offi cers are encouraged Stud e nts li v ing o ff campus. M ori arty is not the fi rs t student to p a tro l a reas aroun d camp us h o wever , d o no t h ave these M a ureen M o ri a rty w as w a lk ing in the area to be afraid. According whenever they are not on call. resource s and are le ft to fend fo r ho m e at dus k a bo ut a wee k ago to Newark Police. the area of Ea t Davi s said areas such as Ivy Hall themselves. In thi s first installment when a van with a suspi cious driver Park Place, Academy Street. Ke ll s Apartme nts on W o ll aston A venue of a fo ur- part series on the safety o f pull ed up to a stop sign. waited for Avenue, South Coll ege A venue and get extra po li ce attenti on becau e of off-campus ho using. The Review her to c ross the s treet . a nd W o ll as to n A venue has h a d t he see SAFETY page A ':/
•Still no youth center for •CoreStates Center vs. the old Comi cs ...... B6 Newark's kids ...... A3 Spectrum ...... Bl •Hens untangle Spider's web Classifi eds ...... B5 •Part II of the Talked-About •Underground rave cl ub on for a 14-7 win ...... BlO CD review ...... B2 Poli ce Reports ...... A2 Teachers seri es ...... A3 Elkton Road ...... Bl low •Stati sti cs and standings .. .. BS Campus Calender...... A2 44 •Chuck Stone returns ...... AS •Feature Forum ...... B4 Op/Ed ...... AlO-All ~2. THE REVIEW . October 15, 1996 ·- Race for Rep. Carper turns TVs comes to Brown into computers Democrat Williams, Libertarian State gets part of $5.5 million grant BY JILL HEROLD home. Jurgenson go to battle sans Castle swn·Reponer Having this at home will get Delaware will receive part of a parents more involved with thei r c hildren 's education as well , BY AMY L. SHUPARD the college generation , $5.5 million Challenge Grant this Carper said. Parents will be Natinnui/ State N~w s Editor Jurgenson said. year to continue technological Libertarian George Jurgenson "I feel that it is an issue that advancement in e lem e nt a ry trained to use the equipment in and Democrat Dennis Williams, definitely reaches the college schools, Gov. Thomas R. Carper order to help their childre n Delaware candidates for the crowd," he explai ned. said in a press release last week. complete homework assignments. U .S. House of R epresentative, Williams wi ll speak abo ut The $5.5 million grant is Since the " multiplayer" un it will be on campus Tuesday bala n c in g the budget ·a nd dispensed by the Department of must be connected to th e night to campaign and meet education , said Mary-Ellen Educati on in yearly in stallments, television, it will a lso reduce th e s tudents. O ' Hare , Williams' campaig n beginning last year with a $1.3 amount of time students spend • The event will be held in manager. million 'installmenl, and again this watching television. Brown Hall at 7 p . m. and will "He believes education is the year with $1.2 million. Ten Students i-nc I u de f i v e- to ten-minute key to the 21st century , " schools in Delaware participated can spend opening statements, followed by O ' Hare said. last year and five others will join more time ~ question and answer session The current representative, under this year' s installment. working and a chance for students to talk Michael N. Cast le, R-Del. , will The federal funds will be used W I t h (o the candidates in person. not be in attendance. to purchase digital video educational • Jurgenson said he will speak The event is sponsored by the "multiplayer" units for select software and about issues including Social Delaware Coalition for the elementary schools statewide, said less time Security and corporate welfare. Advancement of Gender THE REVIEW I Josh Withers Sheri Woodruff, the governor's watching The Social Security system Equality , Coll ege Democrats Dennis Williams addresses a capacity crowd at the Bob press secretary. These units make television . needs to be changed to benefit and the Honors Congress. it possible to convert household A study was Carpenter Center during AI Gore's Thursday visit. televisions into computer stations. conducted Multiplayer units " look li ke which found Carper little Nintendo machines" which that students plug into the back of the actually spent less time w atching More women are becoming doctors television. The unit is about nine television as a result of the units. inches across and about six inches Woodruff said. high , and will be able to run Carper referred to the program BY CHRISTA MANALO the traditionally male-dominated become more open to females, many women were subject to great criticism software that the students are as "the great equalizer," Lippstone N~u ·s Ftutu re.~ Editor profession could be 50 percent female women are deciding to be doctors," by male doctors who didn' t believe using at school. said . It ensures acc e ss to A new trend in the medical field , by the year 2040. Durbin said. wome n we re capable of being Richey Elementary School in technology for children whose which has been gaining significant Although the exact ratio of male to Amanda Pottorff, a junior biology physicians. Newport is one of the schools that families cannot afford t o h av e popularity, is sure to change the future female students in the university major and a member of the MSP, said Durbin said, therefore, the increase received the multiplayer units. computers in their homes. pf medicine. Medical Scholars Program varies with more females are beco ming doctors in female medical students is "a matter They are currently using them While less than 5 perce nt of . ; While more and more women are each class, Lee Mullen, a staff because ''the field is more accessible. of self-confidence.'' with their first-graders . The units low-income familie s have home deciding to become doctors. the assistant for the program. said, "Medical schools are no t o nly Pottorff said she decided to study are distributed on a rotating basis, computers , a majority h ave gender stereotypes within the field of " Wo men are really holding their accepting more women, th ey are medicine due to the influence of her Woodruff said. televisions. The program will medicine are slowly, yet steadily, own." specifically encourag ing the m to grandmother, who was a nurse. " M y Fifty multiplayer units are sent therefore allow s tudents of all diminishing. Dr. Paul T. Durbin, a professor for become physicians," she said . "And grandmother rea lly wanted to be a home with students each trimester backgrounds to succeed. ·_ According to the Americ an the MSP, said he thinks the growing nowadays, women are able to have doctor.'' .Pottorff said, " but she was free of charge. At the onset of Lippstone said. Medical Association, more than 40 female interest in medic ine can be both a family and a career." never given the opportunity because each trimester, the units are given A year after the program was percent of all medical students are attributed to social change. · Durbin said in past generations, the she was a woman.'' to another group of students. With implemented, partiCipa t i ng female. In addition, the AMA " As the doors o f opportunity in only medical fi eld that women could Dr. Eleonora Schneider, university this system. every first-grader will elementary school s recogni zed reported, if the trend remains steady, medicine open and medical schools go into was nursing. As nurses, many phys ician at Student Health Services, have a chance to work with the improvements in both parenta l attributes th e inc re ase in female unit at ho me. Woodruff said. involvement and s tuden t doctors to the values with which girls " To be succe s sful in a achievement , according to the are being raised by their parents today. competitive economy, Delaware press release, Clinton vs. Dole " Little gi rl s kn o w th ey can be s tudents must be familiar with The program i s creating a anything they want to be," Schneider computers and their potential.'' " better home-school connect ion" said. 'They aren' t being rai sed to be Carper said in the press release. and helps students have a ''new housewives anymore. The program is expected to and excited interes t'' in working " Nowadays. if a woman is help students receive technology with educational programs on the intelligent enough, healthy enough training by allowing them to computer, said Gerri Graham, the and willing to work hard,' ' Schneider borrow educational software from principal of Richey Elementary said , ''why shouldn ' t she become a school and continue working at School. doctor?" home on their own, said Andrew " In order t o succes sfully Jennife r Hess, a junior bi o logy Lippstone, the governo r's deputy educate our s tudents; we must major and a member of the MSP, said, press secretary. keep pace with the ever-changing "My parents always encouraged and Parents with little computer world o f tec hno lo gy ," said suppo rt ed my desire to become a experience are also expected to Graham. who is sure the program doctor." benefit from the technology by will be a success. Pottorff said she thinks women will having the opportunity to learn at THE DEBATES be able to offer a new and different perspective to the medi cal field. ROUND 2 "The mate rn a l in stinct makes women more caring and sensitive to people's needs," she said . Drug bust nabs nine Although fe male physicians are going into all practices, general and continued from page A I registration. He also had outstanding spec iali zed, no medical field is warrants from Justice of the Peace on a summons. Bil~ Bob set for rematch expe riencing s uch an incredible Court 7, Justice of the Peace Court II Darryl Card, 34, of Welsh Tract increase of women doctors than the and the Court of Commo n Pleas. Road was arrested and charged with area of obstetrics/gynecology. Police said Cover was committed to BY SCOTT GOSS delivery of cocaine and resisting arrest, Republican candidate Bob independent coun s el s and The American College of Surgeons Gander Hill in default of $750 secured National/Sta re News Editor police said. Card was taken to Justice Dole has promised to press possible pardons. re po rt ed that 50 percent of all bond. of the Peace Coun 18 for arraignment. Hey kids! Don ' t forget to the attack on Bill Clinton's To add an additional obstetrics/gyneco logy residents are William Reed, 44, of Shady Drive character and ethics. element of surprise , the Kenneth Jones, 22, of Cavalier 1 watch the second and final female. West was arrested and charged with Apartments in Newark was arrested Presidential debate But how far will he go? candidates will be fielding Durbin said he thinks women are driving with a revoked license, police and charged with possession of Wednesday night. Dole c ould follow the questions from an specifically interested in this fi eld said. He was released on a summons. marijuana. Jones was released on a This round , to be held in advice of his hard-line unpredictable audience o f because most females prefer to have Newark, Dover and Delaware State summons, police said. the University of San staffers and direct his 120 San Diego local s . female gynecologists. Police had been investigating drug Rudolph Webster, 28. of Elkton, Diego's Shiley Theater , attack at Clinton'' s personal National television Junior bi o logy major and MSP activity in Cleveland Heights for three Md., was arrested for having already promises to have life and pre-presidential coverage of the 90- minute , member, Jason Carter, said he thinks months prior to this incident. outstanding warrants from Justice of twice the excitement of last activities: Whitewater, " town hall'' -style debate is wome n are better for The investigation of drug activity in the Peace Court II , Alderman's Court week's edge-of- your-seat extr a-marital affairs and s c hedul e d to be g in at 9 obstetrics/gynecology because "a male Cleveland Heights will continue, 40 and the Court of Common Pleas. nai I biter. pot smoking. Or he could p . m. CNN w i ll a lso include gynecologist wouldn' t be able to tell a police said, and additional arrests are Police said his arraignment at these In a noble effort to close limit him s elf to Clinton's a live di sc u ss i o n with H . patient. 'I kn ow how it feels to be pending in this operation. courts is pending. the president's 20-point in -o ffice scandals: Ross P e r o t f o ll o win g th e bloated '. Police ask anyone with information Fred Cover. 26, of Chatham Lane lead in the polls, Travelgate , Filegate , debate. ··w omen j ust know women better concerning drug activity in Newark to was arrested and c harged with than men do." contact the Newark Police receiving stolen property and expired Department.
.CAMPUS CALENDAR . Today at 12: 15 p.m. there will be a lecture in 007 Willard Hall Education ~istory workshop called, "City Building at 12:20 to 1:10 p.m. called, Police Reports Planning and Construction In "The Personal Is the Political Is the Cologne, 1945'' with Eberhard Illner Spiritual: The Use of Spiritual HANDCUFFS? WHAT and onto the grassy median sometime ljom the Historisches Archive der Stadt Autobiography in Teaching Women undisclosed amount of cash from his H ANDCUFFS? betwee n 2:45 p . m. and 4:20 p.m. ,Koeln, in 436 Ewing Hall. and Religion" with Elisa Diller from shirt pocket. The other boy was ''paned An individua l who wa s a s ked to Friday, Capt. Jim Flatley of University The Center for Applied Coastal The Seamen's Center of Wilmington down," but nothing was taken from leave a late-night event at the Police said. him. Research is having a seminar today at Inc. Carpenter Sports Building Saturday The su spects left after threatening ~:30 p.m. called, "Modeling of Sand Wednesday, the Oktubafest concert e s caped after several police officers BUT I LIKE THE DUCK, the boys with bodily harm if the y Waves," in 348 DuPont Hall. in the Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy E. tried to place him under arres t. said GEORGE! called the police. . Tonight at 7 p.m. the Islamic Film duPont Music Building starts at 8 p.m. Capt. Jim Flatley of University Police. An unidentified individual s to le a Series presents: "From Athiesm to Call 831-2577 for more information. Officers managed to get one lawn decoration from the front yard of MAN, I'M R EALLY T HIRSTY Islam: the Jeffrey Lang Story" in the The BartoVphysics and astronomy handcuff o n th e man before he Q:Ot a house on South College Avenue . An unidentified individual damaged Trabant University Center Theater. colloquium called, "A New away into the center, where he -Zas Saturday night, Newark Police said. a soda machme at the Citgo station on · Tonight at 8 p.m. there will be a Jazz Microscope for Nuclear Physics," later found, Flatley said. After being The homemade decoration was a Elkton Road sometime between II :30 (:hamber Ensemble concert with Tom with Larry Cardman from the Thomas placed in a police cru iser. he began duck whose wings rotated when the p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. Palmer directing at the Loudis Recital Jefferson National Accelerator Facility kicking and d amaged a police scanner wind blew, police said. Thursday, Newark Police said. ~all of the Amy E. duPont Music will begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 131 in the front of the car. Flatley said. An undisclosed amount of money Building. Call 831-2577 for more Sharp Laboratory. Another individual assisted the man DON'T TALK TO STRANGER S was also taken from the machine information. There will be an o pen house in escaping the veh icle, Flatley said. A boy was robbed on Main Street police said. ' ·. , Comedy night tonight. with Comedy Wednesday to explain the new The Police are investigating. Sunday afternoon, Newark Police said. Cabaret Inc. starts at 8:30 p.m. in the Suzuki fl ute class at 7:30 p.m. in room Police gave the following account of KI D S, P LEASE LOCK YOUR Multipurpose Room of the Trabant 211 of the Amy E. duPo nt Music BOREDOM MEETS STUPIDITY the incident: D OOR S !Jniversity Center. Doors open at 8 p.m. Building. For more information call the Vandals spray painted the outside of Two boys were s itting on their bikes Two rooms in the Rodney complex For more information call UD I-HENS. UD Community Music School at 831- H erman's Meat Shoppe on East outside Bing's Bakery when a silver were burglarized Saturday between 1 The economics debate called, 1548. Cleveland Avenue sometime between Ford pulled into the parking lot of 5 :30p.m. and 7:15p.m., said Capt. Jim :fE:conomic Policies of the Presidental Activist and author Mab Segrest will · II p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday, Newark Shopping Center and parked. Flatley of University .£oj.icc00-.----. Candidates," begins tonight at 7 p.m . be giving a lecture titled, Strengthening Newark Police said. Two males exited the vehicle, A gol~hain -worth $150 was taken until 8:30 p.m in 115 Purnell Hall. For Our Community: Fighting Racism Damage to the north side of the approached the boys and began yelling, ·from one room , and $50 in cash was lfiOre information call 831-1909. and Homophobia" in 140 Smith Hall bui Iding totaled $100, police ~a i d. implying that the boys_ had said stolen from the other room, Flatley . Wednesday, the dynamics and at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Call 831-8703 something to them as the car passed sa1d . control seminar called, "An O verview for more information. I DOUBLE-DOG DARE YOU ... earlier. ~f Smart Materials," starts at II am. A car parked in the L a ird Residence One of the suspects knocked one of - Compiled by Catherine Hopki in 114 Spencer Laboratory. - DEATH SQUADS FLEX MUSCLES AGAIN • Harry Shipman has medals to show for SA SALVADOR - When El Salvador's bloody his ice skills, but he still clings to the stars 12-year civil war ended four years ago, the shadowy paramilitary groups responsible for BY LEANNE MILWAY at the California lnstitue of Technology, thousands of killings were supposed to be Editor ;" C!Hef came to the university in 1974. He has disbanded. and new police force formed to end a Spinning around in front of 340 pairs been teaching the course Quasars, Black decades of lawless violence and impunity. of eyes, physics and astronomy professor Holes and the Universe each fall for the • But political. diplomatic and intelligence Harry L. Shipman is delivering a lecture last 22 years. Ten years ago, he added sources say powerful groups on the far right and about special relativity. Physical Science I 02 to his repertoire. the extreme left remain intact , despite the Will he run up and down the aisles "If you ' re working here, you better _ crnment·s promise to eradicate them. The today? Stand on a desk? Swing a bowling love what you' re doing." he said. groups seck to destabilize the fragile peace ball in front of his face? And he does. process, the sources said. but they also run It ' s all in an average day of class. Shipman first became involved with criminal organizations. Shipman will resort to virtually science as a small boy, when he made his While the nation is not poised to return to war, anything to keep his class involved. own firecrackers at age 8. "You'd be the euphoria of peace has soured as the He might even demonstrate hi s gold surprised how many chemists there are paramilitary groups have become more visible medal-winning ice skating moves. who were interested in explosives as with political kidnappings, extortions, two car Yes, the 5-foot-6-inch professor, who kids. bombings and threatening communiques like those sports a generous waistline, spends three "But I don't recommend that for of the death squads in the 1980 . mornings a week at the Gold Arena anyone," he said , forcefully shaking his practicing his sow-cows. Shipman, 48. head and waving his arms. THE REVIEW I Josh FOR~IER APARTHEID OFFICIALS has been a professional ice skater for the After Shipman overheard a student Prof. Harry L. Shipman has been teaching physics courses at the ~ ACQUITTED OF MURDER past seven years. saying, " Lab is lab," he started on a university for 22 years and ice skating competitively for seven. : Though he is a professor of physics, he mission, one he's still devoted to today, • DURBAN. South Africa- Former defense said it does not make defying the force of to change that attitude in all his students. searches through science museums to interested the three worl4 minister Magnus Malan and other members of the gravity any easier. From the reaction of students who solicit ideas for use in the classroom. champions hip ice skating medal' former apartheid regime's top military hierarchy "If you're sp inning and your butt have experie n ced Shipman's uni que Sometimes the material he teaches in hanging on the wall of hi s Sharp La~ were acquitted of all murder and conspiracy sticks out - you have lO revolve around teaching style, it appears that his mission his physics classes will not draw the office. One is a fourth-place award, ons. they Two summers ago, Shipman wo1 originally accused in a hit-squad massacre of 13 said . don't pass,'' he said. "You can't force those awards at the World Teant people in 1987. was a sharp setback to Although she is majoring in foreign them to be interested."' Championship in Chicago. He also ha( government efforts to persuade perpetrators of language and literature, Hall has taken To fix this problem, Shipman , who taken the silver in the U.S. Adul. apartheid-era atrocities to confess their crimes two classes with Shipman. served as director of the Center for National icc skating competition. • Teaching Effectiveness at the He has that performance- on tape,. before the nation's Truth and Reconciliation "'It doesn ' t matter what he teaches," Commission or face possible prosecution. she said. '"you· re going to love it." university for six years. has hi s and. as his students can a ttest to, h~ Durban Supreme Court Judge J a n Hugo's Shipman tries to keep in contact with students build bridges with >traws and >hows it to anyone who asks. • verdict also disappointed those who hoped this all of his students through e-mail, and modeling clay or create egg-protecting "At one point. I skated in tights; trial would prove conclusively that the former thi s small state. he said. al lows him to devices to keep them tuned in and ow !think it is illegal," said Shipman; National Party government secretly credited and run into former students over and over interested. who wore black skating pants and :1 deployed a "Third Force" or armed black '"but there are enough forces at work that agatn. Sometimes, though, all they want to sparkled green shi rt at the competition.! surrogates to wage an undeclared '"dirty war .. if I stick my butt in, I might fall over. He remembers a student coming up to hear about arc his icc-skating He is already preparing for the worl BY DAN CROWLEY Shapiro described the National "Clearly the first draft was Staff RetHmer Hi sto ry Standards as the " NEH' s defective," Shapiro said. Still he felt A set of standards for American Mapplethorpe." that major progress had been made. hi tory classes in all elementary and Ma pplethorpe was the Eventually the standards were secondary schools broug ht into controversial artist whose homoerotic reviewed and modifications such as question the government fu ndi ng of photographs funded by the National adding an e ntire secti on on the t he N ational Endowment of th e Endowment of the Arts brought into Constitution were made, he said. Humanities, a lawyer for the group qu esti on the o rganization' s public Shapiro, who has a doctorate in said Thursday. funding. American Civilization from Brown M ic hael Shapiro. general council The standards were criticized by University and a law degree from The fo r the EH, spoke to about 30 conservati ves in the media and the George Washington University Law stu dents and fac ulty in Old Coll ege U.S. Congress, Shapiro said, because School, served as chief of the Bureau about the turbu lence created by the they be li eved the standards attempted of Museums and Historical Sites for E H-funded National History to paint a more " politically correct" the state of Delaware in the late 1970s Standards. view of hi story . and early 1980s. Developed in response to poor test Co nservatives claime d the The seminar was the second in the scores in American history. the sta ndards placed too much De laware Seminar Series in ational History Standards arc a importance on minor events involving American Art, Hi story and Material voluntary curriculum guide intended women and minorities throughout Culture. The series is sponsored by to aid elementary and secondary American hi story. Shapiro said, and the history and art history school teachers in teaching history neglected more inOuential figures, departments, the Winterthur Program more effectively. Shapiro said. such as Robert E. Lee and Albert in Early American Culture, the Dean 4 The standards were developed at Einstei n. of Students and the Faculty Senate. he University of California Los Controversy o ver the standards The next seminar, titled "The New ngeles by the National Cent er for culminated in 1995, when the Senate Yo rk African Burial Ground: Bio Hi story in the School. which is joiml y passed a non-binding amendment Culture and Engaged," by Michael funded by the NEH and the Education conde mning the standards. Blakey will be Nov. 7. THE REV IEW I Christine Fuller Department, Shapiro aid. Michael Shapiro, general council for the NEH, talks about the National History Standards Thursday. Power failure leaves workers in the dark about safety conti nued from page A l emergency li ghts or give everyone nash lights." In the event of a real emergency the building would worker to assist emergency personnel in identifying the Buildings are required by national law to have have been checked and completely evacuated, Hollowell location of anyone who may need assistance due to The rest of the basement was very dark. Rivell said. emergency lighting to assist in evac uation . Some said. "In this parti cular case, it was determined very disabi lity ,.. Hollowell said. '·Jf a fire broke out in Hu ll ihen Hall and students were buildings have emergency generators and some rely on quickly that there was not a building emergency." and The university has had three previous power outages pre ent it should not take more than a couple minutes for battery units for lighting, Elliott said. McDowell was allowed to stay in the bui lding. this semester. folks to evacuate.·· said Robin Ell iott , director o f "In all cases the codes require periodic testing of all In newer bui !dings on campus, there are areas near The Hullihen Hall outage occurred when a basement Occupational Healt h and Safety. emergency systems," she said. major stairwells designated as "areas of refuge" where steam pipe ruptured. ''The moisture caused the nearby Campus buildings are general ly equippe d with In the same incident, an employee for the affirmative people unable to use the stairs are supposed to go in the fuse panel to blow-out. resu lting in a building-wide emergency lighting and several exits to provid e quick action and multi-cultural programs was stranded on the event of an emergency, Holl owell said. power outage," Hollowell said. evacuation. she said. third Ooor, Hollowell said. In Hullihen and other buildings where there are no While this recent power problem was in the universit) Rivell said the universi ty is now working o n "Everyone left accept our program coordinator, Althea designated "areas of refuge, .. anyone unable to climb system , the ot her three were in the city of Newark improving the emergency lighting conditions in Hullihen McDowell," Hollowell said. "She' s in a motorized chair stairs is supposed to wait in a stair tower to be carried systems. said Dick Walter, d irector of facilities Hall. and preferred not to be carried out." out, he said . management and maintenance. •·we can do two things ... he said. " Add mo re McDowell refused to comment. " As a practi cal matter, we would also expect co- ·· Behind the scenes: What went into last week's Al Gore visit continued from page A l motorcade, Thornton said. the day before and asked to be the Castle to the event, succeeded in Delaware Undergraduate Student Bennett said Gore was surprised The last-minute nature of Gore's student representative introducing pressing fl esh w it h the vice Congress. by the enthusiasm the audience vice president' s security on the visit provided a real c ha llenge in Gore . president. With the help of Pogue and other displayed. noor. he said. getting the word out, Bennett said. Be nne tt said the stude nt "We had the classic 20-sccond student groups. Ward assembled the '· He loved it and was gratified b) A heavy police presence could be Two messages sent on the representative was chosen by the conversatio n ," said senior Matt students on the stage. all of whom the response." Bennett said. seen throughout the bui !ding though university's UNIX computer system White Ho use advance team, who Fouse, who drove CNN had to submit their names and "Newark is a small ci ty and to have the public was not searched as they advertised the vice president' s rally " wanted someone capable, but who correspondents to the Bob. "just Social Security numbers for a 4000 people come during rush hour entered, Thornton said. A bomb each time users logged on. also represented everyone." long enough to sna p off some background check. is reall y something." sweep is standard procedure prior to Dan Grim, executive director of Pogue said she was excited with pictures." opening the Bob to visitors. network and systems services, said the prospect of introducing the Student groups perfo rming at the "Our role was to secure the R oselle asked him to pos t th e second most po werful elected Gore event were notified a day in facility,'' he said. '·You don't want ann ouncement. official in the country. "It' s advance, said stude nt activities to restrict people too much, but you "We ta lked about the precedent something I' II never forget - not director Scott Mason. "Everything want to provide security." th at was being set by using e-mail for myself, but for representing we pl anned was al l done very Though the prospect of to adverti se the event," Grim said, every African-American student on qui c kl y - we pulle d their acts protecting the vice president noting that such measures are not campus," she said. together with a lot of phone calls.'' sounded exciting, University Poli ce used fri volously. He added jokingly, To prepare her introductory Junior Ben Cohen, a member of Capt. Jim Flatley admi tted, ·'Some "We' ll do it for any VP who wants re marks, Pogue went down to the the c o-e d a cape ll a g ro u p the of the things we had to do were to come and vi sit us." Bob Wednesday night where she Deltones, said hi s group had been really boring' ' Once Go re stepped foo t inside and three members of Gore' s staff told to prepare six songs, but sang We have several PART-TIME positions Other local police agencies. the Bob, the job fo r many was over. put together her speech. only three, incl ud ing, '·You Can available for bright, energetic people who including cwark and Delaware but fo r junio r Kim Po gue, w ho Several members of the College Call me AI.'' like working with people! State Police. aided in blocking off a int roduced the vice president , it had Democrats, who assisted in To assist Gore's staff locating stretch of Interstate 95. from New just begun . m oto ring White House staff students to sit in bleachers on the Castle County Airport to Newark, Pogue, president of th e Bl ack m e mbe rs and press from the stage, Stac i Ward stepped aside and provided a police escort for the Student Union, said she was called Natio nal Guard A irport in New from her duties as president of the Various evening and weekend shifts available. A high school diploma and 6 months previous experience working with customers is required . MDA covers America -with 230 clinics, 185 local offices, and the most Various morning and Saturday complete range of services for shifts available. children and adults affected by A high school diploma and 6 months previous neuromuscular diseases. THE experience working with customers is required. CROSSROADS Please send a resume, or apply in person Monday MOA is where through Friday, 9:00am to 4:00pm no later than help and hope Friday, October 18, 1996. Muscular Dystrophy Association meet for people w1 th neuromuscular 400 White Clay Center Jerry Lewis, National Chairman diseases. Rte. 273/0gletown Rd. Newark, DE 19711 MDR' 1-800-572-1717 Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 BRANDYWINE WE WILL BEGIN BREWING RETURNING SURPL·us COURSE BOOKS TO· PUBLISHERS OCTOBER 25 BUY NOW! University Bookstore October 15, 1996 • THE REVIEW • AS Former professor, award-winning journalist pays a visit Stone comes home to UD BY CINDY MCDA ' IEL Purnell Hall. Stone will discuss teaches classes in censorship and District of Columbia. It was kind Stujf Report~r what he perceives as the decline magazine writing. of a government in exi le , he said. Award-winning journalist C. and resurrection of black In the 1960s, Stone was one of B UF would issue Sumner ·'Chuck" Stone Jr. will be nationalism. three African-American White pronouncements, call press speaking on campus Thursday ··r think the essence of society House correspondents during the conferences a nd ge t a lo t of about the resurgence of the Civil is the reciprocity of civili ty and Kennedy administration dur in g publicity. he said. "We were j ust Rights Moveme~H . we should maintain that toward the infancy of the Civil Rights getting under way." A former uni ver ity professor, each other," SlOne said. '·Many movement. Stone has returned to the the 72-year-old Stone is returning young African Americans are As editor of the Washington uni ve rsity in th e past to ta lk to Delaware this week for a feeling besieged." Afro-American, Stone appointed about a vari ety of topics, but thi s public conversation with his Stone has been teaching in the himself White House is the fi rst time he wi ll talk o n official biographer. Dr. Dennis sc hool of journalism at the correspondent so that he co uld cam pus abo ut black power, Jackson. director of the Un iv ersity of North Carolina at attend press conferences. " l was Jackson said. journalism program. Chapel Hill since 1991. the o nly black who would ask "The thing I love mo st about ···Black Power· in American Stone, who is only one of 119 questions," he said. C hu ck SlOne.·· Jackson said. " is Politics. Media and Education: A African Americans in the country By 1967 Stone was one of the his effervescent spirit and THE REVIEW I FTie phot o Conversation \~ith Chuck Stone·· who have the distinguished honor 21-member board of directors for buoyancy. He is g reat fu n to wi II begin at 4 p.m. in 115 of a chaired professorship. the "Black United Front" in the watch and be around." Chuck Stone, now a professor at the niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, taught at the University of Delaware from 1984 to 1991. Step aside! Annual Step Show scores again BY LESLIE MC 'AIR bring excitement to the shows. the fraternity crest. from West Chester University gave a attendees thought the program was over A.'" .r~'ilunt Feuwres Eduor K'itppa Alpha Psi and Phi Beta Sigma Originally c lad in dark blue hooded quick-paced presentation that made hearts and began to lea\ e. In the midst of the The 1996 Kappa Alpha Psi Invitational fraternities. along with Sigma Gamma sweatshirts, the step team quickly flutter. Their show included several commotion. the two-member step team Step Show proved to be an evening of Rh o, the only sorority in attendance, were removed them to reveal finely chiseled percussive steps as well as one ripple step representing Delta Sigma Theta gave a surprises. Though originally only three of the organizations represented in th e step upper bodies which got the approval of that started off slowly and then gained the fast-paced precise performance that did the eight historically black Greek show. the female audience members. momentum of a freight train. not seem to grab anyone's attention. organiLations in the National Pan-Hellenic ''This year there were a lot of changes,'· The next competing team. the Chester But when they did a tribute step to Council were repre ented by step teams, said junior Jamie Wise, president of the Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Ph1 fraternity. the crowd heg,m the event pulled in a large crowd at the university's Kappa Alpha Psi chapter. fraternity, took an unconventional route to fall '>ilcnt and applause started coming. Carpenter Sports Building Saturday night. ··we usually have the show in Pearson. and started th eir show by walking through Omega Psi Phi helped Delta Sigma Theta The teams were competing for a first but now Pearson is strictl y for theater "I cannot believe it. We were the audience dispensing kisses and roses '>tart 83 years ago. and because of that. th e prize award of $250. One sorority and one productions only." not expecting this at all. It was to the women . But once on stage. it members of Omega Psi Phi are regarded fraternity were awarded first place in their Wise said the program was successful became clear that they were in the show to as the courtesy brothers of Delta Sigma respective categories. The teams were despite the last-minute preparation that such a surprise." win. Theta. judged in categories like precision. went into promoting eve nt. As the -junior Soenda Pad more of Delta Clad in crimson sweater vests. the Among the two fraternities. Kapp appearance. routine difficulty and overall sponsoring organization. Kappa Alpha Psi Sigma Theta, on her sorority winning members of the step team engaged in their Alpha Psi \\On first prize. Delta Sigm:.~ audience reaction. only had five days ro advertise the step this year 's step s how fraternity's trademark cane twirling. Theta sorority won first prite in an upset. Stepping, in short. is a tradition among show's new location. flipping and maneuvering. But they also Without the last-mmute entry of Delta historically black Greek organizations. It ''We advertised like crazy.'' he said. gave the audience a taste of fast, furious Sigma Theta. igma Gamma Rho would typically entails rhythmic combinations of And their hard work paid off in the precise movements. have won first place by default. clapping. stomping and movements that audience turnout. At the last minute. the ladies from the "I cannot believe it." aid junior convert the body into one visually Though the actual show started late. the The fra ternity's step presentation Philadelphia All-Star's Step Team of Soenda Padmore. a member of Delta percussive instrument. en thusiasm of the crowd of more than 300 included quick , precise movements Delta Sigma Theta gave an unexpected Sigma Theta. "We were not expecting th ts Usually performed by teams. step cou ld not be contained when the members coupled with daring stunts, in cl ud ing one ste p presentation which gave the ladies of at all. lt was such a surpri e:· presentations tend to draw large crowds of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity from Wesley that had men doing backflips onto the Sigma Gamma Rho a contender for the because each individual organization has College stealthily marched o n stage shoulders of fellow teammates. first-p lace prize. trademark moves and steps which always preceded by a fraternity member holding Next, the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority At thi s point in the shov.. many Park honors former city councilman A plot of land on Cleveland and Paper Mill was named for Olan R. Thomas BY KATE TOWNSLEY d(vi'ded · up th ro ugho ut Newark would have been developed . s p e c i a I \\ h.: n t h at doc s n · t Staff Reporter in the'forrn of·six parks. However. now it v. ill be saved. happen." said Thomas's son. In an effort to preServe Eac;~ , . ~~r~ was dedi cated to ''Wh at makes it even better ... Bob Thoma,, president of The natural grasslands, a small piece so meone w h o has greatly Gardner said. ''is the fact that Ht storical Soc1ety of Newark. of land o n t he co rner of co ntributed to the c it y of we a re dedicating it today to As Thomas accepted Ius C leveland Avenue a nd Paper Newark in the area of publi c Olan Thomas." plaque Thursday. he looked out • Mill Road can never be servtces . B orn in Newark in 1923. upon the familiar faces of about developed. Thursday afte rn oo n the Thomas erved on the Newark 75 friends , family members and T he 4.2 ac re park is part of C levela nd Ave nu e park was City Council from 1964 to 1994 CO\\ orkcrs. the 407 acres of natural dedicated to former Newark a nd was an active member of "I "as surprised and honored grass land that have been Councilman Olan R. Thomas. Delaware's League of Local when l heard counci l was going purchased by the city of Newark The intersec ti on whe re the Government. Thomas has to name this park after me ... over the past 28 years. park li es is very busy , Mayo r continuously worked to imprO\C Thomas said. "The naming and The city has bought these Ron Gardner said, over the roar the city through hi s work in dcdtcation of the park is ju'>t grass lands in orde r t o e nsure o f cars and trucks speeding by public services. kind of over" helming.·· " Often. a lifetime of public THE REVIEW I Bonnie Schmelz th eir safety from development. during the dedication ceremony . • A slice of the 407 acres in parks the city has bought in the past 28 years. Most of the la nd has been "It is a s pot that definitel y service goes O\ erlooked. It i' Speak ~cur mind. Feel geed about it! There's a life Dn Eler:tian Da11 to be saved right now. uote far ljour r:andi date. Uote for ljaur r:auntrq. Please give blood. But mast of all ... Announcing: Call 1-800 GfVE LIFE Resident Assistant Information Sessions Uate ol,laurself. + I'II TER \ AI ,.. A A. ,.~ !>j ~ c ~ AI )fiO[RS for Anticipated Vacancies flrrT ~ .I Ii nriA, i <; A" ------Monday, October 21 Harrington A/B Lounge 9:00pm Tuesday , October 22 Pencader Commons I 9:00pm J-{omecoming Wednesday, October 23 Brown Hall Lounge 7:00pm and Parents 1Jay. BENEFITS open at 9:00am Free room; Marketable skills for future employment; Good pay; Leadership opportunities and experience; Communication skills for your tai[gate parties. REQUIREMENTS • Order Your: • A minimum 2 . 2 Grade Point Average at time of application Sophomore status and two semesters of on-campus living 6 foot 5lmerican 39.00 (including this one) at t ime of application 40.00 No current judicial sanction 'Ba/(g.a Ziti Open- mindedness and sensitivity to diversity issues 200 'Buffaw Wings 50.00 Must be available for Saturday, November 23 interview process o/egan Pizza 1 for $3/2 for $5 APPLICATION • Caf[Jeans Catering at 738-3351 or 737-8848 . • Applications are available ONLY at Information Sessions. * (jift Certificates Jl1lai[a6{e * A• Call 831 - 2417 f o r information . FREE ,.JJ. 1~ft- HOIJRS, .. HOURS: ~J}(,cP-• Mon · SaL • Open 7 Day• DELIVERY .Vfl";,~ 1_.t llam • llpm ALLDAY 11 lOAM· lAM ~~, Closed Sunday Sponsored by the Office of Residence Life ,..·ith $6.00 Min1mum H"le/,i 01 w;lbur St... t Jeao'e Catering a V Nt!wtrlt. Oelawnf Ill Elkton Rd. Sb Foot Sub• • Newark, Delaware Available F'Drmtdy A..npo Sub Sbop Nllft 18-41 124hr NotJce PleaSf' l 737·8848 Fax: 368-348! ,.~ ...... ,,Jn, '" 738-3351 • .han~l; ... rJo. .ur "'""' Cold Cuts & Milk Available • I I I A6 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1996 ~~-----.;....------· -· Lend an ear to TCIM Services anO. we'll give you • Room for advancement & growth • A competitive salary & bonus incentives • Flexible scheduling and hours • Paid training & orientation MDA covers America -with 230 clinics, • Experience with one of the leaders in the direct 185 local offices, and the most complete range of services for marketing industry children and adults affected by neuromuscular diseases. • Encouraging and experienced staff • A modern office lti&DR' • A professional team oriented environment in Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry lewis, National Chairman which you can excel 1-800-572-1717 Call todav, or stop bv to fill out an application. --s E R VIC E s-- 1501 New Casho Mill Road, Suite 9 (302) 453-2610 IT'S COMING! COME JOIN US FOR THE WEEKEND OF CAMPUS UNITY FOR ALL STUDENTS for the first time ever. .. UNIVERSI'i'Y UNITED "Strength in unity" November I & 2 GET EDUCATED. GET fNVOL VED. For more infonnation, please contact Zenobia Hikes in the Office of the Vice President for Student Life (83 1-2707). ?1 Lfrl' ?1 Lfrl ' BORDt:R~ CR.OSSIN6 ~~i~~~~~ RD. 738-0808 rlJt:.'''he $1.50 Mexican Beer Bottles~~'' •••'' $2.00 Margaritas $5.00 AII-U-Can-Eat Tacos $1.00 Cuervo Gold Shots (:10-:!J Live Acoustics wI Hefe (9-:12) ( BAR OPENS AT 10 AM) cottol'~ HOMECOMING $1.00 Rolling Rock Bottles $1.00 Coronas Live Music $2.00 Bloody Marys $2.50 Margaritas CARNIVAL From Breakfast to Close $1 00 Sh t (CHANGING w;Hefe BANDS: 9-10 SVINGALI • 0 SEVERY HOUR) u -1 KOVAYASHI MARV RESERVE YOUR DATE PARTIES AND PRIVATE FUNCTIONS NOW! Call 738-0808 (Ask for Eric) Friday Dclaber 18th 2 pm Field behind Brawn/ Sypherd \. \ 1 October 15 , 1996 . THE REVIEW ~ 7 South of campus safety When putting out a continued from page A I said . shadows often appear. making DO Great pioneers don't hesitate. MDA the area more difficult to monitor. campfire, drown the fire, Davis said areas such as Ivy Most students said they have research pursues every possible avenue. ·stir it, and drown it aga Hall Apartments o n W o llas ton d ecided no t to re ly o n pol ice NOT Avenue get extra police attention monitors for their safety at night. because of the large number of ·'Afte r dark I wouldn't walk by students livi ng there. myself." Mori arty said . ··obviously we want to p ay Although th e area around her ~TER WLDR® more a ttentio n because th e re arc ho u e is reasonab ly well lit, Muscular Dystrophy Association A Puotc: S..VC. o1- USOA Fo 367- Tropieal Ecology 3 ARm 150-IM:t..bod.a ' Monl.ZIIIIanta in t he Hi.tory o f Art 367-BiodiYeraity, Richneaa, and Conaervation 3 AII.TH 308- Hod•rn Archltectur• I: 1750-1900 3 421-Xntern.ation.al Com:aun.ic:ation: Application• i.n ECON 344-Th• M.alt. i nq o f the European Zconc:ay 3 International Cont~a 3 ECON 444-An~ly. i a of Europ ean Economic P e rfo~noe 3 rLLT 326- Topi ca : Hi~anic Literature in Tranalation 3 w.,.,;;.oa. UGL 209--I:ntroduceion t o the No vel: GEOG 434-Geoloqy o f Coaata 3 (Pending ce~ctm' l ~pp:ovai) of Great ~ta in a od I reland 3 .. :;:;:;::.-~::.:.~:~.:: BIST. 13 5-'Int.roduc:ti on to Lati n ~r i caa. Hiatocy 3 · E!CI;L 321>-Tha Bibl e "'• Literature 3 ~;W:::;.;;;.... I I'ST 202-l'oundatio n. of l'amily Studi•• 3 ENGL 472-stud.ie• in the Dra.m.a 3 I FST 3 64- Field ~rieno.a in Ind i •idu a l and F~ly ENGL 49o-God, Human• , and Mor.l Evil in Briti•h Studi... 2 - <6 Literature 3 · .-: IYS'l' 470-l'&ai.li •• and Children at R.i ak 3 KIST 375-Hi.to ry o f XnQland: 1715 To Preaent 3 ROSe 311-Po1itica of Deve1opioq Nations 3 HDSC 101-Appreciation o f Huaic 3 socz 20C-orbaa. co.. tm.itiea 3 POSC 33~Bribbl and Europe 3 IPa. 106-Spaniah II-Klem.ntary/Intermediote ( POSC 441-Probl~ of Weatern £urop4an Politic• by liPlUI 107-Bpaniah Il:I-Int.e=-dute 3 Country 3 SP.IUf 205-Spaniah Con..-.raat.ion 3 POS<: CU-Yieldwor lt i n Politicu Scl.en<* l - 6 S2AW 3%6-Latin ~ican Civilization and Culture 3 S(XI 204-orban Co~~aun i ti.ea 3 Faculty Director : Scudi es ~r . Phi!ip ~ l ynn Snglish Room 103 AR7B 150--n_..t.a and IMtboda i " the Hiatory of Art llllc;L 367-Seotti ah Li-terature 3 rrDV 210-Int:Eodu<::t.ion t o Literatw:. and Literacy I-rni"9 EDDV 374-~ential ZdueatioD 3 EDST 201-KdueatioD and Soci•ty 3 !Oft 258-cal.tura.l. DiY.raity, Schooli cg, and the 'l'e.ac.bar 3 EDST 305-&ducati onal P•ycholoqy-Coguitive Aapeet• 3 EDS'r 367/UST 307-Scx:>ttiab studi.. 2 Cl" u•IJ'a.il. _. u~- .-1 EDST 390-Inatructio na1 Strateqi ea ~ Individual Di.f.feranc•• 3 Choos e or.e of the follow1ng t h ree courses: CKOC 102-Huaan Geoqrapby 3 AATH 402- S.minar in the Hi•tory of Art ITAL 206-Cultur. 'th.ro\IQ!h Con••r•ation 3 KIST 339-Topic a : Scotland/ Land and P•opl • 3 FRZM 106-Fr.neh II - I~ 3 06-Prac:tic.a.l. Oral/Written r.zpr.. aion 3 ITAL 467-Adva.nc:.d Italian Lanquage 3 BOMORS c~ I T n ay ~e arrangea. El.m•ntary/Xnte~diate 4 SECOND SESSIOW Faculty Director• : raEN 107-Franch XII - I nt•~iat• 4 Choose cwo c f the following: o..r. ::Jctw 1 g ~.ost:-e:rg Dr . F:-a:::< :-t urray 3 Educat:onal Stuc:es £.due a ~ !..:; :--. HIST 347- Th.e French R••olution and ITAL 21 2-Italian a.adinq and Compoaition: 206B Wi llard KaL 101 Wi __ a.=-o. Hall Napol•on 3 Drama and P roae 3 ~AL 308-Co ntamporary Italy 3 :JE 197:6 = ~ 19716 POSC 441-Probl~ o f Weatern Europ•an 831- 1 6 4? Politic• 3 All'l'H 33 9-Art ~ Architecture of Europe 3 TDCE 3 13~ticultural Faahion Acoeeaori•• 3 'l'IURD SJ:SSIOIII 3 Ch oose cwo c f the f o llowing: ····-:' XTAL 355-Special Topics 3 raculty Dir•ctor : rl'AL 455-S , L \ ' AS • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1996 Attention Environmental Science and Are 10u Feeling Afraid, Guilty, Anxious, Other Science Maj ors Embarrassed, Angry? Spend this coming Spring Semester earning science and other credits in Costa Rica! Join a Support Group for The following 3-credit courses have Victims/Survivors been added for YOU: BISC 367-071 , Tropical Ecology of Sexual Assault BISC 367-072, Biodiversity Richness and Conservation GEOL 434-070, Geology of Coasts Group starts Wed., Oct. 16, 1996 * for nine weeks. New members will be Meetings added through Wed., Oct. 23. t Connect with others Wednesday, 16 October at 5:00 pm in t Share similar feelings 208 Smith Hall t Gain back control of your life 'I · \' Thursday, 17 October at 5:00pm in 208 Smith Hall For more information, contact: Paul Olchvary .• *Please call to schedule a preliminary International Programs and Special Sessions appointment with group facilitators. 4 Kent Way telephone: 831-4408 Contact SOS at 831 ·8992 e-mail: [email protected] . # Tclcmari Flexible Sc/tedules- Up to 35 Hf8.1 Wlr. It's Not What ~I..IV"TE~~ SF:SSIOAT '97 You Think/ REGISTRATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 Come ill and see what ditecl marl ICT Group, Inc. • Up to $1/Hr. + Bonuses to take full advantage of the scheduling priority • Flexible AM & PM Sl'llfts Chri•tiono Hou,-, that your seniority and major have earned for you 302-454-7212 (Up to 35 hrs.iwk-} • Conaumer Calling for Fortune 500's ICY Group, Inc. • No Cold Calling! FOLLOWING ARE RECENT CHANGES IN COURSE LISTINGS. Newark • Bonuses I EXCELLENT PT & PRE- 302-456-1811 HOUDAY WORK/ Additions Cancellations 060 ECON-471 FUTURES & OPTION MARKETS 4 Hrs. 010 CHEM-680 INTRODUCTORY POLYMER SCIENCE CANCEL 010 LEC MTWRF 10·00 am -12 00 pm TOENSMEYER U 010 LE C MTWRF 9 45 am - 11 15 am WARDG CROSS LIST FREC-471-010 101 FINC-201 INTRODUCTION TO INVESTMENTS CANCEL 067 EDST-461 MSRMNT THRY & TECH:CLASSRM TCHRS 3 Hrs. 010 LEC MTWRF 11 30 am - 1 00 pm OElWILER T 072 NAN OAKUMAR R 017 FLLT-320 TPCS:NORDIC SAGA AND MYTH CANCEL Sectton meets m Scotland 010 LEC MTWRF 11 30 am - 1.00 pm WEDEL A 016 ENGL-167 21ST CENTURY IN FILM 1-6 Hrs. 108 HPER-367 WGT TRNING FOR HEALTH AND FITNES CANCEL 010 LEC TR 300pm-400pm ROSS H 011 LEC MTWRF 8 00 am - 9.30 am KEUOELL C LEC WR 7 30 pm - 10·00 pm Your Term Paper Just 026 MATH-221 CALCULUS I CANCEL 016 ENGL-167 HNRS:21 ST CENTURY IN FILM 1-6 Hrs. 010 LEC MTWRF 8 00 am - 9.30 am STAFF 080 LEC TR 3.00 pm- 4:00pm ROSS H 012 LEC MTWRF 945am·11 '15am STAFF LEC WR 7:30 pm - 10:00 pm Got Easier. Free. 026 MATH-242 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY & CALCULUS B CANCEL 016 ENGL-205 BRITISH LITERATURE I 3 Hrs. 013 STAFF 011 LEC MTWRF 1.00 pm -2:30pm FINNIEW 092 ORES-802 OPERATIONS RESEARCH APPLICATIONS CANCEL Congratulations. You're the first class to 101 FINC-311 PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE 3 Hrs. 010 LEC MTWRF 945 am. 11 15 am KABAT L 011 LEC MTWRF 11 :30 am-1 :00pm OETWILER T 031 PHIL-125 TPCS:PHILOSOPHY IN FILM CANCEL enjoy Policy.com - a free, cutting-edge 023 HIST-352 CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN SOCIETY 3 Hrs. 011 LEC MW 3 00 pm - 4-30 pm TIDMAN P research tool on the Web at 010 LEC MTWRF 9:45am -11 :15 am SHEARER D LEC TR 3-00 pm- 5·15 pm 108 HPER-367 ADVANCED TAPING TECHNIQUES 2 Hrs. 033 POSC-467 MANAGEMENT OF INT MIGRATION CANCEL www.policy.com. 012 LEC MTWRF 11 ·30 am- 1 00 pm CONWAYD 010 LEC TR 6-oo pm - 9-30 pm MILLER M Open to majors only. HUODLESTON M 108 HPER-367 FUNCTIONAL KINESIOLOGY 3 Hrs. 033 POSC-667 MANAGEMENT OF INT MIGRATION CANCEL Policy.com is your complete solution for 013 LEC MTWRF 1115am-1245pm HIGGINS M 010 LEC TR 6·00 pm. 9·30 pm HUODLESTON M 108 HPER-426 HNRS:BIOMECHANICS OF SPORT 4 Hrs. MILLER M researching dozens of hot issues -such 080 LEC MTWR 7 30 pm - 9:30 pm CASTAGNO P CROSS LIST: URAF-667-010 as environment, education and crime. LAB T 530pm -730pm 037 SOCI-310 SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH CARE CANCEL PermiSSion required from Honors Program 010 LEC MTWRF 9 45 am -11.15 am OYNESW 078 IFST-235 SRVY IN CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES 3 Hrs. 037 SOCI-327 SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS CANCEL Policy.com gives you many reliable 010 LEC MTWRF 9:45am ·11.15 am PARKE 010 LEC TR 1.15 pm. s-oo pm OYNESW 078 IFST-450 TECHNOLOGY IN EARLY CHILDHOOD 3 Hrs. 037 SOCI-402 URBAN STUDIES PRACTICUM & SEM CANCEL reports to quote- all original analyses 010 LEC TR 300pm -600pm DAVIS B 010 KLAFF V See course catalog for prereqlcoreq. 037 SOCI-416 SOCIAL THOUGHT & CONTEMP SOCIETY from think tank experts, scholars and 400·/evel section meets Wtth a 600·/evel section CANCEL 010 LEC TR 1·15 pm- 5:00pm TURKEL G 073 MEEG-3 61 APPLIED ENGINEERING ANALYSIS 3 Hrs. government officials. 096 URAF-667 MANAGEMENT OF INT MIGRATION 010 GREENBERG M CANCEL See course catalog for prereqlcoreq 010 LEC TR 6 00 pm - 9:30 pm HUOOLESTON M MILLER M Policy.com is interactive, lively and 029 MUSC-207 HISTORY OF JAZZ 3 Hrs. CROSS LIST. POSC-667-010 010 LEC MTWRF 3.00 pm - 4-30 pm HILL P 043 WOMS-440 TPCS:INTERPERSONAL & ORG COMM CANCEL updated daily. And heck, it's free! 036 SCEN-101 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 4 Hrs. 011 AFIFIW 010 LEC MTWRF 10·00 am- 10-50 am STAFF LAB MW 2.00 pm - 4:00 pm 011 LEC MTWRF 10:00 am ·10 50 am STAFF www. policy. com LAB TR 12 00 pm- 2·00 pm 012 LEC MTWRF 1000am -1 050am STAFF LAB MW 12 00 pm • 2.00 pm 013 LEC MTWRF 10·oo am. 10 so am STAFF Changes LAB TR 2:00pm · 4-00 pm 013 COMM-440 COMM,SEXUALITY,DATING RELATNSHPS 016 LEC MTWRF 10.00 am- 10 50 am 3 Hrs. STAFF 011 LEC MTWRF 11 :30 am - 1:00 pm LAB TR 8:00am- 10 00 am AFIFIW 4CJO-Ievel sect1on meets tMth a 600-leve/ section. 018 LEC MTWRF 10·00 am. 10 50 am STAFF LAB MW 400pm-600pm 078 IFST-201 LIFE SPAN DEVELOPMENT 3 Hrs. 010 LEC MTWR 9 30 am - 11 :30 am O'SHEA K 036 SCEN-101 Discussion o Hrs. 011 LEC MTWR 11 :30am-.l;Npm PALKOVITZR 030 DSC MW 2 00 pm - 2.50 pm STAFF 078 031 DSC MW 1H>O am . 11·SOam STAFF IFST-230 EMERGING LIFE STYLES 3 Hrs. 032 osc MW 12:00 pm - 12:50 pm STAFF 010 LEC MTWRF 9 45 am ·11 15 am MCLEOD L Phi Delta Theta Interest Meeting 033 osc TR 11 ·00am ·11 50 am STAFF 026 MATH--012 CONCEPTS OF INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA Hli1:!. 036 DSC TR 200pm-250pm STAFF 010 LEC MTWRF 9 45 am- 11-15 am STAFF 037 DSC TR 11 .00am ·11 .50am STAFF MATH012, All Sec. . Not for Baccalaureate Cred1t 026 MATH-170 SELF-PACED COLLEGE MATH AND STAT 1:llirL 010 LEC MTWRF 9-45 am - 11 ·15 am OONLAN •' f I ·· ------October 15, 1996. THE REVIEW •A9 1996 UD Spirit Ambassadors make your selection NOW! Winners will be announced at the Homecoming Pep-Rally Friday, October 18. Here's How: Call UD7-VOTE. The system will allow you to select up to TWO (2) Candidates for Spirit Ambassador. · Polling will continue through 3 pm October 17. · All persons holding a valid UD iD will be eligible to use UD7-VOTE! · Below is a few of the highlights from the candidates biographies. Each of the candidates are vying for 7-8 new UD Spirit Ambassadors spots. All Spirit Ambassadors will vie for a chance at the T. Muncy Keith Spirit Award ( t ,000.00 scholarship). Choose up to Z candidates from below and call now! SPIRIT AMBASSADOR CANDIDATES back row, from left to right: Dave Marga.lit, Matthew Fouse, james Levine, Laura Sirianni, Craig Frederick, Kristin johnston, La.rry Rosen, Sa.ra.h Koenig. Front row, left to right: Aimee Kreimer, Alexa Wolfe, Robyn Greene, Mindy Weller, Lesley Robins, Taft Coleman, Wendy Hamilton, Tara Dineen, Erica Bras/ow. 1.. Erlca Braslow, ASSR 10•• Aimee Kreimer • Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, member, newsletter&. photography • DUSC, Vice President-96-97, treasurer-95-96 editor, membership director, exec. board • Alpha Epsilon Phi, Greek Games chair-95-96, Alpha Zeta, • Campus Tour guide, 1995-96 membership committee, University United • Resident Assistant 1995-96 • Blood Drive, Toys for Tots, AIDS research, Breast Cancer Foundation 2 ..Taft Coleman, BEJR 11••James Levine, ASSO • UD Cheerleader ·Kappa Sigma Colony, President. DUSC Government Relations • Delaware Lacrosse Club (president, 1995-96) committee chair, • Fitness Supervisor/Fadlities Coordinator ( 1995-present) • French House, officer, UDCLU member • ADA Walk America, Wall 12••David Margallt, BESR 3 ..Tara Dineen, ASJR • Interfraternity Coundl, President 96-97, DUSC-94-present, Sigma Chi, • Alpha Phi, president-1996-97, vice president, 1995-96 Vice President. Recruitment Chair, Alumni Relations chair • Golden Key Honor Society, member • Member: Beta Sigma Sigma, Golden Key Honor Society. MI:E ·Volunteer: March of Dimes Walk, Special Olympics, Salvation Army • Volunteer: Arrival Survival Team, Derby Days. Food Bank of DE 4••Matthew Fouse, ASSR 1 3 ..Lesley Robins, ASSR • Member: Golden Key Nat'! Honor Sodety, College Democrats, ·Volunteer: Chair, Breast Cancer Awareness Project, Stirk School UDCLU, Alpha Lambda Delta • Internships: Live! Regis &. Kathie Lee, Howard Stem, Fox after • Arrival Survival area coordinator Breakfast. • Volunteer: Food Bank of DE, Habitat for Humanity, Blood Drive • Af. \ \ • REV'iEW October 15, 1996 AlO Hullihen was caught The new Clinton? with their pants down Thirty years ago, the Beatles changed their tune and lost a following. Lucky for them, the lights were out Will the same thing happen to our president? More than thirty years ago, After being elected, President Still, the crowds gathered by -;:: An Oct. 7 boiler room malfunction caused the lights to 1 The Beatles Landed in America. Clinton was a rock star. He cut a Walter the thousands to see him, go off and the fire alarm to go on in Hullihen Hall. While They came to this country with new album called the "Economic Smith IV listening intently as he sang this combination alone would be enough to make most feel-good tunes like "l Wanna Stimulus Package," and toured every word, and believing him. people cranky, the situation wa complicated when it was Hold Your Hand" and took the on it. He went from town to They had always been fans of nation by storm. They toured all town, with the same "feel-good" Guest Clinton. They liked Gingrich and di ·covered that the emergency lights didn't work. Column Didn't exist. to be more precise. the time, greeting thousands of songs as before. Dole briefly, but really preferred frenzied fans at every stop. More albums followed, and the blend that Clinton had It turns out the lights were never reinstalled when they In a period of a few years. the president always toured after concocted. were removed for renovations this summer. their music changed. They took a them, as President Clinton loves anything associated with the Now a mega-star, Clinton Some might chuckle and make jokes about President far more conceptual approach to to play live music. greatest rock star of all time: Bill released the single "Welfare Roselle being ··in the dark." Others are quick to quip that their music, every album and After a time, people became Clinton. Reform·· with a strange twist: he the university seems to be as cheap with Hullihen. the almost every song, sounding far dissatisfied with the music. His masterful blend of old ·told everyone that he had no building which is home-by-day to most of the top different than before. Following the release of the "feel-good" songs with the new intent on playing it. This resulted in The Beatles ill-fated " Health Care" and conservative-folk sound pn The critics roared. "He is just administrators, as it is with other, more student-oriented "Balanced Budget" took the buildings. having to stop playing live "Crime Package," a double ripping off Gingrich and Dole. album full of the same " feet- · population in. hook, line and He's making music that he We see it as no laughing matter. music, almost totally. The crowds wanted to hear the old, good'' songs, President Clinton sinker. doesn't like, just to get people to Janitors, those who are perhaps most familiar with feel-good hits, not the strange was hit hard: the people no Still, the critics said, "This is buy it. This is proof.'' Hullihen. commented on the pitch-black basement. Being new sounds they had been toying longer liked his music and had ridiculous. How can you have They were certain that the in a pitch-black basement with a fire alarm going off is with. turned to a duo that became an songs like " Welfare" and "Tax public. just as they figured out never a good thing. It is a relief there wasn't a fire. and Four years ago, 42 percent of overnight success, Newt and Spend" on the same album the ''Milli-Vanilli" incident, that no one was injured. But what if there was a fire? the voting public put Bill Gingrich and Bob Dole. as songs like "Zero-Deficit" and would figure this oot. But alas, it Clinton into office. He got there Clinton assured the people that ''Middle-class Tax Cut?" wasn't to be. And it still isn't. The administration ha s reacted as though this were not a The President then took the big deal. Perhaps it isn't, to them. But with all the because he took the nation by the two were just '·one-hit The President has become con truction currently under way. there is an unusually storm with his own version of wonders" and soon he would be such a star that nobody sees the feel-good tunes. "The Times back on top of the charts. flawed concepts of his albums. high rate of corre sponding blackouts. These have caused They (Ire A-Changin," he told He realized that the time had How can you have They love the songs - rock star evacuations of McDowell. Smith and the Trabant people at his campaign stops. come to change his music. Clinton has fooled the public University Center. to name a few. After 12 years of Republican Now, you'll remember that songs like into buying all the albums It might be nice to know these buildings have passed horror, the American people The Beatles had to stop touring without see1ng their fire inspections. It might even be nice to know that if "Won't Be Fooled Again," he because their music changed and ''"Welfare" and ''Tax inconsistencies. there is a power outage, we will al l be able to rely on said. the crowd wasn't willing to and Spend" on the How? functioning emergency equipment. accept that. But rock star Bill He is a master at playing his If the university is willing to show disregard for the Clinton overcame that, proving same album as live music. He has been touring safety of its top administrative offices, what are we left to himself to be a true maestro. songs like "Zero constantly since being elected, assume of the safety all around campus') His albums and songs started and his presidency has really to sound very different from the been one long campaign for re Jeff Rivet!. senior associate direc tor of admissions ··r have a NEW previous material, but there was Deficit" and election. He is a brilliant jokingly suggested flashlights be handed out. an audible connection to his past musician, making the music fit tl'less i!~e. ''Middle-class Tax We're getting out the batteries. work. whoever he's playing for, America "Health Care" was dropped in Cut?" whether its a down-home favor of releasing " Balqnced country set in rural Texas, or a today ... • Budget." "Crime Package" was hip-hop set at an inner city high Kids today • • • toned down. And while touring critics by surprise by pulling school in Los Angeles. with these new songs, it was "Balanced Budget" off the Some people regard him as a Everyone complain·s. Town residents at council rumored that Clinton was shelves and releasing "Family "feel-good" artist, others have meetings, students at DUSC, local merchants .. . It seems working on his first true Values." While touring, he faith in his newer, conservative every sector of Newark has united in condemning "concept" album, "Family continued to play the songs from concepts. Who knows what he Values." "Balanced Budget," combining really is. loitering youths. them with songs from ''Family The antagonized say the streets are no longer safe at The critics had a field day People have been waiting for with the changes. They said. Values." the next "Beatles'' to come ,along night. particularly in certain areas. It see m ~ no one wants """'He's just ripping off Gingrich The critics said he just wamed for nearly thiny years, to no to be stranded in th e Burger King parking lot after dark. and Dole. Nobody is going to to play the songs, and the way he avail. In rock star Bill Clinton. Space II Pizza boasts night denizens as well. buy this!'' released and pulled the we may have the equivalence. The kids, when asked, often say they have no place to But they we.re wrong. As the "Balanced Budget" album gc, and nothing to do. President toured, the fans just illustrated that he had no intent Walter Smith IV is a guest It's time to fix that. ate it up. They bought albums, of letting the public have the real columnist for The Review. Send A group of kids want to get a youth center in operation. singles, T-shirts, key-chains - thing. e-mail to [email protected] The Review sees this as appropriate on several levels. It is appropriate because now the community can put its money and time where its mouth is. All the residents that complain about kids being loud or loitering need to put Letters to the Editor some time in, and as a community, provide places for Pledging is good - back the money it has robbed from Ward states. ··It is the student s put on at Kate·s for 13 straight these kids to spend some time. us? Students can decide to give that who brought enough prestige to weeks. Each show features five It is appropriate because students have complained subsidizing student $35 to organizations they feel they Newark to put it on the map.'' What local, up-and-comi ng comedians about harassment from the local s. a nd undoubtedly, groups is bad should support. or save that money map·l If ewark is now on a map it and one quality headliner who students have been harassed. Money from DUSC and the (which is a lot fo~ many). wasn't on before, it is probably due works locall y at professional This way organizations that have more to th e success of ou r sports comedy establishments. I' m administration, as well as cooperative volunteer As I was reading Friday"s issue of the support of many students will programs. or the school's drinking thinking, ··this is great. If the paper construction efforts could go a long way in providing a The Review I became angered on get more funding than organizati ons habits. does a s tory o n us, we will be foundation for the town to build upon, and could go a how much this universit y restri cts that on ly have a small amount of The students-and-residents issue swarming with college kids every longer way in improving student-resident relations. our freedom by its paternalistic, and members. but by the uni ve rsit y's is definitely a big one. They have Wednesday night! .. (Average It is even appropriate in regard to timing. Newark is on often harmful po li c ies. on top of rules, get a large sum of money. many di ffercnces and probably the attendance has been 55 people. The the verge of becoming a very bad place in very ·o"!.ing om money 'tor programs 1'na:t One of the reasons I have enjoyed biggest one is the generation gap. room's been maxed to about 90 most of us do not belong to or would my college career is that l have Ward asks for residents to express people three times.) mainstream parts of town. One does not need statisti cs to not choose to support. know. Residents and students alike fear late-night trips personal freedom to develop myself their concerns civilly. Wro ng' Unfortunately, The As a Greek from another and broaden my horizons in the way I believe making reports to the Review · s reporter. Robert through the Newark Shopping Center and su rrounding university (that does not have a I see fit. Why does the university police is handling the situation in a Armengol. happened to allend our areas. Is it really necessary to wait until matters get far out chapter here). I find it disheartening think it must tell us how to think and very civil fashion. Perhaps yo u show the previous Wednesday, of hand? Will one murder bring the town to attention? to see the universi ty trying its best to what choices we should make? would like res idents to start a.k.a. ·'John M cEnroe·s-band How about a rape? How about we just address the weaken and even destroy Greek life. The uni ve rsity thinks it knows throwing bricks back"1 pl aying-at-the Stone Balloon" night, problem NOW? Why do they feel they must save the how you should spend your money. I do agree with Ward that there and only a small audience of 15 to Kids want and need freedom. Skateboarding, a popular world by ending pledging at President Roselle. instead of raising are far too many young adults on 20 people attended the show. pastime for many of the youngsters in question, is illegal fraternities and sororities·? As our tuition every year to new the streets at night. You can't go Thi was the night to do a tory everyone knows. some fraternities staggering figures. why don ·1 you through ewark on a Friday or on John McEnroe· s band at the practically everywhere in Newark. With child and teen and sororities do haze. But shouldn't drug use on the rise, isn't it time the town put things in stop taking our money for programs Saturday night without seeing Balloon, but fortune would have it the individual pledge decide if they we can ill-afford or don't want to be hordes of people in the Burger that our '·tuned in'' reporter knew perspective? want to be a pan of an organization a pan of'l King, Space ll and Newark Kate·s was the place to be. He A youth center, or similar project, won't fix every that is hazing them? There is such a thing as freedom Shopping Center parking lots. writes a cute article calling the problem in town. Many of the incidents that cause The period of pledging allows a of thought and choice in America. or I don•t agree wi th their behavior. s how, '" the laughing stock of concern are propagated by kids from the Elkton or fraternity or sorority to determine if is there'l but not all of them are from Newark·· and my picture is posted Glasgow area- kids that probably wouldn't care for a certain pledges will become strong David A. Starkey Newark. either. A lot of them are to the top of it with my name youth center were one to open. and vital additions to their ranks. As Senior from nearby Glasgow and Elkton. misspelled. I was angered by the time passes during a semester, and their ages go a lot higher th:10 fact that 1 wa n' t at the show about But at lea t some of the kids have expressed a desire to pledges can be weeded out if they have a place of their own. Maybe it won't fix every social 17. which the article was written. are o nl y interested in partying or do A Newark native One has to realize that not all evil, but it will at least show these kids that the town is Also, this article meant good-bye not really care about the fraternity or responds to DUSC young adults in Newark go to the to quality stage time and a place to willing to do more than just complain about them. sorority. university. Students need to practice new material. and good Sometimes, it really does take a village. Pledges that feel they are being I am writing concerning your understand that they pay money to bye. free comedy show. Ne~ark. treated improperly and don't like it recent editorial. "War and Peace.'' allend the school, not run the town. Friday afternoon after reading The can depledge and rush o th er on Oct. 1 I. It worries me th at the Some have the privilege to pay rent Review, Klondike Kate's general fraternities or sororities. Why does DUSC president could have such a and live off.campus, but students manager Leon Barnell called Bruce the university insist on making other one-sided view on the residency shouldn't abuse that privilege. and cancelled the show. people"s and national organization's situations involving many university Eric B. Hudson Granted. a comedy show with a Letters to the Editor and guest columns may decisions? students. I would very much like to Sophomore sma ll audience is likely to be Furthermore, it has always know where s he spends her received poorly - you generally bee-mailed to [email protected]. Please angered me that the university takes summers. because by the tone of her This isn't very funny: want 40 people minimum to get that include a phone number for verification. our money for organizations and article. it is not ewark. ·'crowd" feeling. We had a good programs to promote its agenda of Having Jived here all my life. Kate's kills the comedy thing going at Klondike's until this All letters and columns may be edited for diversity. I agree that many student s my comments will be wrillen with event. Newark had a free comedy on thi s campus do need to come out some bias. She wrote. '" It i the Regarding the Oct. 4 article show, and local comedians had a style and length considerations. of their shells and learn about other student s who bring the color and "Nothing to chuckle at." a week ago place to try o ut their stuff, and peoples and cultures. But how does vitality back after each summer.·· l"m at Klondike Kate's doi ng my Klondike·s had additional patrons. the university expect to do this when Of course they do, for the other regular stand-up comedian gig and a I invite Mr. Armengol back to it is forced upon people. creating students. They also bring back photographer for The Review takes o ur next s how in the Get your art in the Op-Ed pages. further tension among many. I resent heavier traffic, more arrests and my photograph and says the paper is acknowledgement that, ·'everyone having to pay $35 to organizations l more pedestrians and bikers with doing a story on my show- a has a bad night"" on<,:e in a while. E-mail [email protected] for information don·t belong to each semester. ·Tm prepared to die, are you?·· show Bruce Larkin and myself have Chris Herak Why doesn't the university give altitudes. Class of 1989 Editor in Cbid': Leanne Milway "'--ing NeWI Editors: Graphlc:s Editor: Andrew T. Guschl Features Editors: a-1>-e lidHer: Peter Botbum Sbaroo Graber Matt .Manocbio .Vt Editors: Vanessa Rorhscbild Nikki Toscano M-ctna Mapzine Editon: Kalherioe Lackovic M~ehael W1.1tltl311 Rob Warers A ( < 1 ) REVIEW• Tit£ • ; October 15, 1996 All Legalize A life or death decision it Dr. Jack Kevorkian is providing a Mike service, but the Supreme Court needs to Rich Alex determine parameters. Stiner Happy On Thursday, Dr. Jack Kevorkian young adults who wish to end their Thoughts Fresh assisted in the death of his 42nd lives, but mentally competent adults Perspective known patient. facing a declining quality of life and He drove the Texas man's body horrible discomfort. their relatives o r the doctors to a hospital in Royal Oak, Mi.,and In fact, a ruling allowing doctors themselves decided that to be the It is practical and makes sense, but dropped it off with a note containing to assist in the deaths of their best course of action - without seems to be dismissed easily as a the man' s personal information. terminally ill patients seems past consulting the mentally competent tired subject. So just grab a hacky According to his attorney, due, a foregone conclusion both patient. ack, put on a Phish shirt and read Geoffrey Fieger, the Texan was legally and sociall y. Even on the Do we really want to give carte why legalizing marijuana is a good crippled by multiple sclerosis and most cyni cal level, such a decision blanche to doctors to end the lives of thing. had been for a number of years. would be expedient. After all , as a patients? What happens when a Prison o ver-cro wding is a big Fieger also said that while nation, we are facing increasing family member wishes to end a proble m in America. Violent Kevorkian has only publicly claimed medical costs for the treatment of loved one's suffering so much they offenders get out early because there's 42 patients, he has privately assisted those who will never be healthy fail to consult the patient? What if no space for them , while marijuana a number of other suicides. again. Thus, a way in which to end they don't want to pay the medical smokers and dealers sit in prison. Three times, Kevorkian has been both their suffering and our burden costs of further life-prolonging The only bad thing many ever did accused but cleared of charges appears to be in our best interests, treatment? What if they have spite in \\as pl aying Cheech and Chong regarding hi s role in these suicides. right? their hearts? What if a doctor, movies to o loudly. Vacating the This year, laws in New York and Unless of course, by clearing a playing God, sees what's best for the prison space by legali zing pot will Washington which forbid doctors legal pathway to physician-assisted patient, even th ough the patient from helping terminally ill patients suicide, we clear a path for disagrees? die, have been overturned. Just thi s something else altogether. You see, Certainly, though, the pain of Drunk people tend week, the Supreme Court announced this s ummer, Kevorkian made a those who suffer daily from a it would review the over(urning o f major error. He assisted in the death crippling and terminal illness can to get much more these laws. of a woman who claimed to be not be ignored. What right do we violent than people These events clear a path for the terminally ill. However, examination have to tell someone in this position sweeping legalization of physician showed she was not in the grips of a that they can't make it all stop? How assisted suicide. who have smoked debilitating terminal disease. This different is requesting death when Such a ruling would make sense mi sstep, to understate the case , joyful life becomes impossible from manJuana. in light of previous court decisions, reinforced critics' fears regarding refusing life-support? If one is legal, as well as within our social climate. his methods and any future the other must be. Six years ago, the high court legalization. Those nine lawyers on the bench provide room fo r incarcerating the ruled that a patient has the right to For another argument against need to proceed with caution. real criminals. This isn' t a cure for die by way of refusing treatment. legalizing assisted suicide, there's Physician-assisted suicide should be valid and workable paradigm, justice burns to live than to prolong the life crime. but it 's a start. Today, the idea of forcing someone the situation in Holland , where legal , but only under strict will not be served. of those who yearn for death . The violent o ffender/marijuana to live in the face of terminal illness euthanasia is not prosecuted. There, guidelines stating what states can Not a single person who wishes to offender re lati onship doesn't make and excruciating pain is widely doctors have begun to come and can not allow. If they uphold the li ve should be casualty to those who Mike Ric h is a f lag rant sense. It also doesn' t make sense that considered unacceptable. After all , forward, admitting they' ve given rulings in New York and wish to die. It is a greater injustice to independent, and writes " Happv• marijuana is ill egal whil~ alcohol is these are not emotionally troubled deadly drugs to patients because Washington without setting up a quench the life of one who still Thoughts ., on a regular basis legal. Pot and alcohol are tamer than orne of the other drugs, like heroin and cocaine. whi ch should stay illegal. College aims to prepare students for the workforce, Marijuana and alcohol are more on Racing to the top of North Carolina the same level. in terms of potency but many students are letting important and availability. Alcohol is much dashboards. There have been other celebrities caner than po t. Drunk people tend to opportunities slip by. Do you want to be a Matt with distinguished careers in publ ic office. ' get much more violent than people Manochio There is Republican vi ce pres idential who have smoked marijuana. candidate Jack Kemp, who graduated Nothing reveals the charm of the Amy Ghost Occidental College and played football with, city m o re~ than dri ving down Main Stalzer Pizza maker? the San Diego Chargers and Buffalo Bills for' Street at 2 a. m. and seeing obviously Writer 13 years before his time in politics. intoxicated people across the street Career Kemp served in Congress for 18 years in' from the Stone Balloon fighting and Concerns Resource Center, I called the White House. the Buffalo, N.Y. area. He co- fo unded a rolling aro und on the ground, too North Carolina's election ballot must look public policy and advocacy organi zation in drunk to aim a punch. Drinkers will THE WHITE HOUSE! Regardless of political affiliations or college major, I a$ ordinary as a three-legged dog. Sure, 1993 called Empo wer Ame rica, which is, punch you because they don't like the President Clinton and Republican candidate thought this experience of dialing the based in Washington, D.C. co lo r of your s hoes. Pot smokers Bob Dole top the ticket with their prominent Hundreds of seniors are - or SHOULD White House was (excu se the Bill Bradley, New Jersey's former senator,. me ll ow o ut and watch the X-Fi les. names. But there is another very unique BE- pouring into Career Services to start unsophisticated vernacular) totally cooL had a very successful s tay in o ffi ce , after Wh ich is better. pot or booze? It's an competitor that only North Carolina can sport: that ro ot canal of senior year we Now can you imagine what it must be being recognized for his baske tball skill s with easy choice. auto-racing legend Richard Petty. affectionately refer to as the job search. It like to intern there ? Or to work with the New York Knicks during the 1970s. He If marijuana were legal. police The king of Nascar is in the race as the is as if Raub Hall was a new building on wildlife in the Everglades for a summer? was also educated at Princeto n and was a fo rces could concentrate on the harder Republican hopeful for Secretary of State, campus. Or locally, to do marketing for the Blue Rhodes Scholar for Oxford. drugs, like heroin or crack. There are making him one of the many celebrities who Our front desk is just s light l y less Rocks or DJ with WSTW? His contribu tion s to New Je rsey were for~ t rangers in national parks geared seek office after their sport and entertainment popular than the Trabant food court. And as Maybe I am too eas ily star struck, but valuable. He helped students get loans for like th e Terminator and seeking out careers dwindle. I stare at the 50th or so resume brought in these opportun ities seem thrilling to me coll ege directly from the Federal Governmen! marijuana fields that are sun·ounded But his fame hasn't depleted completely, for a critique, I can only guess at why so and yet I still cannot get you al l to the while eliminating the role of the bank , thereby by booby traps, such as exploding rat nor will it. North Carolina is Petty' s home, many students think they can get a $30,000 Career Center to take advantage of them. saving taxpayers thousands of dollars. traps (that can easily take off a leg, or where he has thousands of adoring fans who job with a Fortune 500 Let 's get back to the His name has even been mentioned for the: worse) and hidden spikes. will support him c learly for hi s name and company based on their basics. Qualified entry year 2000 Democratic presidential candidate. , Is thi s drug really worth it? Is it nothing e lse. experiences as waiters at level people are also Petty is a c o llege-educated man who rea ll y this dangerous? Absolutely not. What utterly boggles Pizza Hut. I can only guess at members of clubs or graduate d fro m busines s I've read about countless murders, me is that people will Not, of course, to take organizations. This is not sc hoo l. This, compounded assaults, and rapes involving alcohol. vote for him. anything away from why so many just about being a well But if the best man with the fac t that he is as compared with two marijuana Correct me if I am Pizza Hut waiters - I rounded individuaL This famou s, makes him an re lated deaths. Couldn't those police students think they wrong, but didn't thi s attractive candidate. did a similar s tint and is about learning wins because of his agents be used more efficiently man's career consist of But his campa1gn ralites tried to promote it in the organizati onal skill s and somewhere else? can get a $30,000 driving around in a circle ability to drive a lack speeches whicll most " relevant-to-my team-membership. It is Think about the potential revenue while inhaling exhaus t promise change; the only major" way. But do you job with a Fortune abo ut a conscien ti o us fo r the government from taxing pot. fumes? stock car and pitch thing people can expect really think this modest student who has a cause T he ta x money from Clinton ' s I don't think thi s from hi s rallies are success and a coll ege 500 company based - an interest outside of motor oil, perhaps purchases alone could keep Medicare qualifies anyone to keep autographs. degree wi ll have the c lassroom or the bar going a few more years. . on their experiences track of a state' s official According to a New York recruiters banging down scene. public service needs Whatever the tax is, people will records , which is the Times article, people come your door? Would you want to hire pay it and it could create a lot of as waiters at Pizza responsibility of a State to be questioned. from miles to hear the man If you do , I have graduates who wasted wealth. Of course, there would have Secretary alo ng with for a few minutes and wait some news for you. Hut. fo ur to six years of their to be rehab programs and addict hot registering corporations ho urs on end to get hi s What s tudents don ' t ed ucational time doing lines, but don' t we have those now? and regulating the securities indust ry. . scrawl on a piece of paper. This isn't what seem to realize is that only th e m1n1mum Our taxes help pay for some of Petty's desire to help hi s s tate out 1s politics should be about. preparing for a job search should have expected of them, or were so completely those programs, so taxing pot smokers admirable at best. He desires to bring more The fact that people can be seduced by a started way back when th ey declared fixated on grad uation that they let th ei r would make them pay for the1r own industry into the state merely by using hi s man for his racing record instead of a majors- by doing internships and re levant educational experiences be limited to class help, should they need it. name a lo ne. If Richard Pelty calls your spectacular record in public service, which summer or part-time positions. Because work? All kinds of anti-marijuana groups busi ness, chances are you will li sten. Petty does lack, is disheartening. let's face it: a bachelor' s degree is no T hi s is realism. College life is about will raise. hell about the corruption of But what are hi s qualifications? He does If Petty can change North Carolina for the longer a rare or exclusive possession. academic a nd social balance, and each youth and the marijuana companies' have a multi-million d o ll a r endorsement better. good, I' II eat my words. It turns out the According to The Chronicle of Higher individual balances those scales differently. appeal to young kids. Pretty soon the business going for the sole reason that he can race between the two candidates is quite Education, I , 16 9 ,275 bachelor's degrees But wouldn't it seem reasonable that, in a heat will be off the Budwe1ser Frogs drive a car fast, and not crash and kill himself. close. were awarded during the 1993-94 school university career, one could find 40 or so and Joe Camel but Ricky the Roach Hi s name and presence in motor oil I know other states hav·e had stars take year in thi s country. hours TOTAL to dedicate to the pursuit of wi II be in hot water. endorsements, like STP, is a driving force in office. California has Sonny Bono and Clint Over one million degrees - that makes real life? Who will be working for the his campaign. He is fortuitous , without a Eastwood in different positions of public fo r a lot of entry-level people. Now let's No doubt an unpopular view, I feel that marijuana companies? College kids doubt. service. And to my kn owledge. California is talk "qualified" entry-level people. every major sho uld make an interns hip with unemployable majors who are But voters should realize there is more to a still functiol)ing. Qualified entry-level people hav e ex perience a mandatory requirement for already masters at growing pot m candidate than the fact that he can out-race a But if the be st man wins because of hi s ~ e1 r internship experience- no two ways about graduation, just as education majors must closets. This would mean more JObs bunch of French men. ability to drive a stock car and pitch motor it. For this sacrifice of precio us sleep-time, fulfill a student teaching requirement. Is the man educated to make decisions that oil, perhaps public service needs to be for the coumry. stude nts have gained knowledge of how If you are going to take .my advice, There are oood reasons for the wi II better a state? Sure, he can sign his name questioned. · professionals work in their field, earned don't wait until your senior year to prepare legalization ·or"marijuana. Alcohol is to Car and Driver magazine, but when it Maybe the vari ous candidates in your state practical s kills of the trade, gained yourself - procrastination might get you the worse of the two drugs, so why IS comes to making a bureaucracy run are touting their impressive sports careers or excellent references and overall translated back into that choice Pizza Hut position. that leoal while marijuana isn't? efficiemly, Petty might not be able to hack it. other trivial qualities to get yo ur vote. their book knowledge imo reality. Statistics s h ow that if you h ave a His only other position in public service was Don' t be deceived. Think about what your Making"alcohol i lie gal is not the way Moreover, companies offering bachelors degree you are one in a million. County Commissioner. candidates have done in the past for your state to make things better - we already internships often hire or help place their But if you have practical experience, your His opponent Elaine Marshall, a lawyer or town based on their record in the office, learned this the hard way. interns upon graduation - and why not? odds just get better. and former State Senator, might have a little and not on the field or behind th e dashboard. So let's go, legislators, and do the They spent valuable time " molding" the more knowledge in dealing with right thing: make marijuana legaL student even if they did get some free labor Amr Stalzer is a g raduate student governmental procedure. Matt Manochio is a managing news editor in return . workil;g in Career Services. Send e-mail to This isn't to say , however, that Petty for the Review. Send stuff tv Alex Stiner is a columnist for the The other day, in my effort to keep [email protected] s hould stick to changing oil and signing heyace@ udel. edu Review. Send e- mail to interesting intern s hips in the Career 91431 @udel.edu ------ \l \ t A 12 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1996 AIDS Quilt whole for last time; students volunteer 25 to 44 and that one in 300 continued from page A I prepared for this - there were boxes and ce lebrities) continu ally read the just to see so many people there,'' said This i also the purpose o f the of tissues sitting at the end of every names of people who had died of Stacy McMi n n, assistant area memorial quilt . Americans is infected with HIV. One panel. made by a Long Island. few rows of quilt. AIDS . Each were given a li t of coordinator for Rodney, who is A man walki ng among th e panels But the e are just statistics to mo;t • .Y .. Girl Scout troop contained bibs, For those who needed more than names to read, but many added names producing a vid<;o for SL TV on commented to his companion that people. tiny mittens and teddy bears sewn tissues to hand le their emotions, of friends, relatives and lovers to the AIDS. before seeing the quilt, he hadn' t The 40,000 panels of th e Memorial into the fabric and read. "Innocent counselors wearing pink arm bands list. "It was hard because there were a realized how many people had died AIDS Quilt put names, and babies released from life too soon. walked around to provide emotional Vi sitors cou ld also remember a lost lot of people there who still believe from ArDS. sometimes faces , with the numbers. honor you, Littlest Angels.'' support. loved one by wearing pins that read all the stereotypes of A!DS. That hit This seemed a common sentiment Those pieces o f fabric , hand A " teacher a nd friend" was "I'm really glad I was here to be a "''m voting in memory of,'' followed me the most. " One of the purposes of among those viewing the quilt. The assembled by the friends, relative honored with a photograph and the part of it ,'' Candeloro said. " It 's a by a blank where they could write a the video. she said , is to di spel these media can report that AIDS i an and lovers of those who died, made words. "Casual contact is not a risk." tragedy. but also wonderfu l that the name. stereotypes and promo te AIDS epidemic, that it is the Icadi ng cause the numbers real. Another panel simply depicted a qui lt has gotten this large. I felt a lot " It was somewhat overwhelming awareness. of death among American men aged man reclining in an easy c hair, of mixed emotions." watching television. his dog nearby. Junior Angie Gilveli, who worked Various types of floral cloth and as a quilt monitor making sure •·no red ribbons adorned o ne square, one stepped on it or ate food around THURS. dedicated "to all the people without a it," had a similar reaction to seeing panel." the quilt. '·J ctied a little bit," she said. Sophomore biology major Alyson For those who wanted to Candeloro. who was a qui It monitor, remember someone. but hadn ' t NIGHTS said she was "really touched" by the contributed a panel, there were 13 quilt. Signature Squares. 12-by-12 pieces of "I found my eyes welling up." she white cloth where visitors could write IMPORT said. ··1 saw one mot her straightening whatever they wanted. These large out a piece of the quilt, aying squares were divided into fo ur BAR& ' You·re looking good. kid."' secti o n s, each representing a & People were always bending down geographic region. such as Northern RESTAURANT ! to touch o r look more closely at Delaware. uares dedicated to someone they By the time th e quilt was folded up MICROWBREW new or those of strangers whose by volunteers at 5 p.m .. there was no images were particularly touching. room to write on the squares. 270 Main St. • Newark Tears were also a common sight , Additionally, in five locati ons. ON TAP and the organi zers of the event were visitors (as well as political activists L4ve ~f4f4t 1 N4s~tf 4 Week $1.99 738-0880 A PINT Professional &.. Complete Nail Care Center for Ladies and Gentlemen. Gift Certificate~ Available Walk-Ins &.. Appointments Welcome Delaware's Largest Selection of ·I; PI {()l ii)LY I >1{ESI -: 0:TS u. We use the highest qulity instruments, give friendly service to ~II our valued customers, ·and fi nd the best way.t o serve and save you money. ? [II THEIH N E \V SIS TERS If! I Now offering a Special Introductory Offer: ..lr. WE OFFER REG ULAR NQY'll HALLOWEE Acrylic Full Set 45.00 25.00 · ~ro,§-1? 9!J,ao/ ·%tJitc farJca Acrylic Fills 25.00 16.00 COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES Sculptured 45.00 35.00 French Tip 40.00 32.00 ·!?iJMmc YS::z.n;;zti'c/.1' ·%ale .1/!ddol? ,,1lr Crystal Full Set 55.00 35.00 Crystal Fills 30.00 25.00 MAGIC FUN STOR · Y?cvo/ f!;/[C;tt!..l'a · ~cJti/cc &~•cro brw Silk and Fiberglass Full set 60.00 44.00 1.)>1 • Largest Costume Selection • Personalized Service C/J. Silk and Fiberglass Fills 35.00 30.00 . .-../ fJct ·fa_,,l,f;t; Yt«c..::.-fa iJ~J Manicure 15.00 10.00 • All The Finishing Touches • Permanent Year·Round ) ,.Cil Pedicure Spa 30.00 22.00 . s:Ja .~tt?,;.Pd'cr · ~!{y Yttod 'Jof 1 • Changing Rooms Locations • Expert & Friendly Advice • Infants To Adults and X·LG ·./tcl(f .W'arrt0cr · b ib ~&~an Mon.- Sat.·9.a.m. : 8 p_. m. & Su_n. Closed -. HALLOWEEN HOURS: NEWARK STOR · ,S/?;on· 5ratt;/hla./l ·.--/aadlc '1 C.rn:mt!l PLAZA SHOP. CTR. Daily , !O AM. S PM 319 NEWARK SHOP. Suburban Plaza, Eikton _'Rd. 302-266-0116 NEWARK , DE .._;f!;t!a!lit 302·998·7159 Sunday' NOON. 6 PM 302·737·0165 ·.A:;n? 5ri:ma '1/btjJ CONVENIENT PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS L8 ...... ,... ., .. ~. ,_...... ~ ...... ·- Attention: ·Ticketholders for the Rusted Root concert FOR YOUR SAFETY Mashing, slalll dancing, body surfing, stage diving, blocking the aisles and silllilar activities are strictly prohibited in the Bob Carpenter Center. •' E If you participate in these activities, you can expect to .. be ren1oved frolll the building, and you will not be readniitted. You should also be advised that there are no refunds I issued to people ejected fron1 the Carpenter Center. f J I In Sports October 15 , 1996 • B1 Student recap of weekend in Baltimore with Orioles and Yankees B9 CoreStates Center provides a larger spectrum TilE REVIEW I Ryan Leonard The CoreStates Center opened Aug. 31 with the opening rounds of the World Cup of Hockey. It holds 3,000 more seats than its predecessor the CoreStates Spectrum. It's hoping to lure NBA and NHLAII-Star games and Democratic and Republican national conventions in the future. BY RYAN LEONARD The Flyers Experience includes a Upon arrival at their seats fans owner of Spectacor. Swff Reporter life-size configuration of goalie Ron will enjoy a noticeably better view , But the image of such an arena As the Sixers and Fl yers venture Hextall that is especially appealing of the action and an eight sided Sony had been toyed with for the past into the next millennium, the to youngsters who have ever won Jumbotron scoreboard that features eight years. CoreStates Spectrum will no longer dered how HL life is witnessed four matrix boards and four jum The merging of CoreState with play host to these storied franchises. from inside the fearless goalie's botron screens. Spectacor (now the joint owners of Now these epic Philadelphia mask. Those in the premium seating the Flyers Sixers, Phantoms, sports teams will be welcomed into At this exhibit youngsters are comfort of luxury suites and club CoreStates Center and Spectrum) the future courtesy of the new able to gaze at the accelerated pace box seats are able to indulge in proved to be the final piece in mak C01·eStates Center. of HL action by positioning their added extravagances not avai lable to ing this fantasy come true. Upon entrance into the recently innocent eyes behind a replica of the general public. The $210 million reality is locat opened sports facility. the fan is Hextall's mask. Such lavi shness includes fully ed between Broad and II th streets, encompassed by a concourse that is The exhibit should also silence furnished lounge areas, three private the site of the old JFK Stadium. significantly wider. cleaner and many of Hextalrs critics who fre concourses, private elevators pri The first event the CoreStates brighter than that of its predecessor. quently insist that the veteran is vate rest rooms. wet bars and refrig Center hosted was an opening-round Before ever reaching their seats. often un able to come up with easy erators, two televisions and private game in The World Cup of Hockey fan> are bombarded with numerous saves. Perhaps feasting their scruti telephone service. on Aug. 31. between the United exhibits and interactive games. nizing eyes in the mask for on ly sev Another attraction at the States and Canada, less than two Two of the more popular displays eral seconds will convince them CoreStates Center is an exclu ive years after the first shovel hit the include the Flyers Experience and there are no easy saves in the HL. members-only restaurant called ground. the 76ers Zone. Each stati on offers To alleviate the congestion that Victors Club. This dining room with To best accommodate their loyal enjoyment to both the knowledge often made the Spectrum concourse a view offers a blend of exquisite patrons and other clientele, the able fan and the novice through look more like an obstacle course. dining with a breath-taking view of CoreStates Center had a group trav memorabilia. challenging trivia. an the Co reStates Center contains twice the l.!nrivaled excitement of the el to various new sports arenas opportunity to revisit the greatest as many rest rooms and concession ongoing action below. around the country and assess the moments in franchise history and stands as the Spectrum. Another The idea for this state-of-the-art, opinions of fans in those cities. profiles of favorite hometown public concourse has been added as privately funded sports arena came "We've taken everything that has heroes. well as two more level s of seating. from Ed Snider, the founder and see CORESTATES page 84 Bringing the rave scene above ground THE REVIEW /Bill Werde Locals rave at The Underground Pub just 15 minutes away from the uni versity on THE REVIEW I Ricardo Rivera (Clockwise from bottom) Todd Beauchamp, Jamie Kuhlman, Robert Berliner and Tim Miller of Elkton Road. Kobayashi Maru peer down. The Newark band played Fall Fest Saturday. Band prorue B2, Fall Fest B3; BY BILL WERDE and DJ supreme at Fever. a club in and get laid:· he says. "At this kind Ediwr;at Editor Baltimore. and Noj. one of the of place. you can go and dance all Mention ·'cutting-edge dance .. respected resident DJs. were the night. and not worry about having and .. Cecil County. Md .... in the headliners at Friday's party, people hit up on you:· same sentence and many students dubbed ''Versatility. .. Because there is not as much will snicker. The three rotated throughout focus on drinking and sexual But many haven·t checked out two rooms. Feelgood and advances, McCoy says, he notices The Underground Pub on a Friday Dieselboy spun one set each of far less aggression than bouncers Members of newly formed night. house and jungle. while oj threw at typical bars. After five years of Fifteen minutes away from cam down the house tracks and sent the bouncing in clubs. he ha had to pus near the intersection between last dancers home to hip-hop. physically escort people from the Elkton Road and Route 40. The Before going. know one thing: premises on ly eight times. Pub managers have been bringing This music is not to be confused The club-goers are "very calm,'· alternative group the finest techno OJ in the country with cheesy pop remixes that make McCoy explains ...They are here to to the area for almost a year. ow their way to the FM air. These DJs· have a good time:' one challenge remains: Can they razor-sharp mixes will cut your And it's there for the taking. bring students to The Pub? feet from the floor. and the beats The techno is pumped from ceil The Underground Pub is one of run at about 150 per minute. ing-high speakers and accompa Kobayashi Maru share the most progressive hangouts in Refreshingly. it isn't just the nied by a trippy mix of lights, the Delaware-Maryland area. Like music that The Pub has taken from strobes and disco balls. its predecessors. the trendy dance the rave scene, but the vibe. The back room is all dance clubs of ew York City. The Pub Cedric L. McCoy. the Friday floor. and the front room, which brings together a full-serve, low night bouncer who DJs as-The Real usually holds a pool table. was their thoughts on music on priced bar. the ambiance of a ware McCoy for clubs such as cleared so that DJs could rotate house and orne of the best OJ s and Baltimore ·s Sunday Mas and from room to room. The temporary dance music of the rave scene. Fever. explains vibe. changes were made in expectation Dieselboy. one of the under Typical college bars, or ·'frat of a large turnout, e timated at a page B2 ground cene·s most popular bars.'' as they are dubbed teasingly couple hundred. junglists Uungle is fast-paced drum by ravers, put a push on getting and bass beat ), Feelgood. owner drunk and ·'it's a mission to go out see RAVERS page 84 ;82 . mE REVIEW . October 15, 1996 I I 'llladelphia's' roots show on sophomore release Restaurant offers garbage at the beginning and end of the LP, which a taste of India is used on practically every hip-hop and R&B release since '92, this CD is a hip-hopper's essen tial. The lead track (right after you fast forward with Indian food, the eater is allowed to through the intro crap), "Respond/React," wi th its intermingle and arrange various portions back up shout-along chorus lines, is a jump-up of rice, herbs and bread with picy and classic. It's even complete with a background sam sensuous curries, potatoes, meats, veg ple that resembles the jingle from the Nintendo etables and seafoods. This gives the eater great, The Adventures Of Link. more personal freedom in finding a taste The hand-waving, hoodie-wearing, soon-to-be that will satisfy. hip-hop anthem to push us into 1997, "Push Up An interesting facet come~ with the Your Lighter," featuring the lovely "anti-gangsta usc of bread. The spicy herbs and curries llladelph Halflife bitch" Bahamadia, is simply as deep as it gets from are so thick and heavy that sometimes The Roots The Roots or just about anybody who can toss a bread is used to lessen the potency of the DCC Records rhyme. taste. Rating: t'dc'1."r 1/2 "To all the people on the planet stimulating the BY GREGORY SHULAS For an authentic appetizer that would mind/All the peoples that be knowin' the BY KEITH WINER beats that could tum your mama's Mercedes stereo Assisumt Emenm11111_, 111 Editor do a decent job pleasing the taste buds. As.'ii.srwu Eniertainment Editor time/Push up your lighter, push up your lighter." into mashed potatoes, but they also put forward The home of Buddhism, Hinduism try san1osa ($2.50). TI1e crispy, deep The Illadelphia lyrical flow-masters represent What hip-hop CD these days wouldn't be com some slow jams that are somewhat less than desir and the Taj Mahal, India seems to have fried vegetable pattie are stuffed with the City of Brotherly Love better than ever. plete without the guest appearances of other artists able to the avid hip-hop fan. an air of mystery surrounding it. potatoes and peas. As one digs through Their follow-up release, '·IIIadelph Halflife," to make it bump even more and bring it to a high- Both "Episodes" and "What They Do," sound Thousands of miles away from the the rich and zesty inward fillings. it is though still featu.ring the back up musicians that er level? like Bill Bellamy's R&B hot flavor of the second United States. India's food. culture and samosa's fresh pices that provide the make them much more diverse than other rap The track "UNiverse at War," features on MTV Jams. trance-inducing music provide a differ- plate's deepest reward. groups, is more of the boom-bap, get-blunted style Chicago's fave lyricist, the almighty Common Also, the track "One Shine" sou nds like there's ent perspective on how to Jive life. Jhinga pakora ($5.95) i another pop- than the chill-out, mellow-yellow we've all gotten Sense. a special guest stop by afro-wearing, former In India people believe in reincama- ular pick, with lightly marinated shrimp used to from so many other peace-speaking Common smoothes it out even more with his marching band geek turned saxophone player, tion, meditation. natural highs and the dressed with Indian herbs. groups. comical, down-to-earth verses, which we all saw Kenny G. mysticism of Hindu With a menu that Vocalists Malik B (M-ill-itant) and Black on his last LP, "Resurrection." The Roots have a lot of talent and, of course, gods Like Siva, Shatki ~------.--, offer rice dishe; Thought are continuing from where they last Just when you thought it couldn't fl ow any bet roots, but they should leave all that slow jam stuff and Vishnu. So the Where to Find It that combine lamb, touched down on OJ Krush's "Meiso" track. They ter, The Roots throw the big one at you. to sweet-talking Billy Dee Williams clutching a fast food patron of the K .~_ d H ' I chicken or seafood. come off harder The butter starts to melt and drip everywhere i novoo 1g !way. there are bottle of Colt .45 and the balcony dancers on Soul West can imagine that L•mch hours: 11:30 a.m. to man) than ever and bel when A Tribe Called Quest's own founding father, Train. the Indian dining • entrees to pick r------r--,R£VIEW RATINGS Q-Tip (The Abstract) blesses the track "Ita! (The low deeper than a This CD, besid.es a few sleepers buried deep experience is quite 2:30p.m. Dinner hours: 5:30 from. Classic. six-foot grave. Universal Side)." within the tunnels of darkness, is phat as all hell. different than the U.S. 30 Chicken tikka Buy this disk . p.m. to JO : p.m. , M on d ay masala If one is able to Q-Tip represents like King Midas just because The Roots have come through, mentioned they ($8 .50) Dub a friend 's. noml. through Thursda.", 5 p.m. to · get past the everything the man touches seems to tum to gold, are from "IIIadelphia" at least a thousand times, Taste of India on ' m1xes creamy Hold your nose. overused as does this jam. made some noise and stimulated some minds all at Kirkwood Highway is 9:30p.m. Sunday tomato sauce 11ith Ew. ·•i ntro /nll lro " The Roots throw down some of the hardest of thj;lo C'·::nnp rirnP UJith "lli ~YiPI{lh H ::~ lnifP. " Newark's only Indian L•••••••••••.__j tender pieces of restaurant. Inside, clay oven-roasted authentic paintings of Sanskrit parables, chicken. While the taste floats gently IN STORES The Last 10 Feet of the Suicide Mile Keith Sweat yogi tales and Indian architectural trea- through tl1e pallet, its fluidity makes it Lenola Keith Sweat sures fill the white brick wall. Sitar easy to digest. The heavine of the Astro-Sounds From Beyond the Year 2000 Tappersi~e Records Elecrra Enrertainmenr Group music, which characterizes a significant sauce leaves a strong a.f1er taste. "hich I 0 I String; Rating: l.'f'C{ J.'{'.} Rating: -~h"r'1.'c 1/2 magnitude of Indian culture, swings and may be positive or negative, depending Scamp Records "The Last I 0 Feet of the Suicide Mile" is a crash Keith Sweat is back with hi s fifth LP, which i sweeps through the dining mom. mak- on how the patron feels about the na1 or Rating: '..1J.1 l.1'.} 112 course in Lenola's style of low-fi noise pop that a new twist to one of R&B 's most familiar voic ing patrons feel like they are experienc- of the meal. might be disturbing at first but grows on the listener. es of the last decade. ing a unique cultural experience. Where tikka masala follows the nm1 In a large bowl, mix the instrumental from The song "Z-Frame·· sounds like the guitars are The first single, "Twisted." sets th e stage for The menu is filled with different por- ol classic chicken curry Indian dining the most eye-popping scene in a 1970s porno suffering through a power surge, droning in and out another Sweat bomb cut, with the aid of his tions and interpretations of Indian cui- style. boti kabab ($8.25) offers a more movie, toss in some go-go music from ·'Laugh of tune. In stark contrast, the next song. "Pipebomb,'' group Kut Close. It plays to hi s strengths and s ine. challenging dining opportunity. In ," along with a pinch of sounds from the is an ethereal instrumental with surreal keyboards introduces him to new Sweat fans . There are rice, lan1b. seafood. -:hick- Composed of boneless cubes of lamb Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and bake 50 min and crashing cymbals. His second single, ·'Nobody," is even hotter. en and vegetarian dishes. Price. are fair- and grilled in tandoor (a special style of utes. Serve this o rgasmic freakout slightly It is this change-up from pure noise to pure pop He sings this chan-topping song with Kut ly reasonable, most costing lt:ss than Indian cooking), tl1e mix of yogurt. gin- chilled. that makes New Jersey's.Lenola such an interesting Close's Athena Cage. $1 0. ger, garlic and malt vinegar broadens the '·Astro-Sounds; · originally released in 1968, band. Songs like "Rat Circle" and "Patches" are Other notable tracks are set-the-mood cut Unlike the more outgoing and enthu- sen ory range of boti kabab's mix. is a sharp tum from the I 0 I Strings' usual trav hard-driving pop numbers, while other tunes like "Whatever You Want.'' the Slave remake "Just a siastic waiters more likely to he found at On the cheap side, there is poori elogue music. Instead of having lush melodies ·'Riding Greens" slow the mood of the record down Touch" and a sexy vintage slow jam ··come With an Italian restaurant. Indian dining atten- ($ 1.25). deep-fried, puffed whole wheat that lull one to sleep, this album screams of life to a melancholy whimper. Me" featuring Ronald Isley. dants display a polite calm whi le they bread that weetens the taste buds. and excitement in tracks like "Astral Freakout'' The only major problem is that it doesn't come But listeners may be surprisec.J by a couple serve. Efficient and reserved. tl1ey get Taste of India doesn't have the class. and "Trippin' On Lunar 07." with lyrics. The churning guitars and feedback make freak-me songs that ruin the overall tempo. By the job done without the amiability that an1biance or liveliness that would make Three bonus tracks added from a 1970s " I 0 I it hard to understand the vocals, which on some of now you would think Keith Sweat could keep to oflen turns out to be insincere at other it an amazing Indian restaurant. But It the emotional journey of lost love and new Strings Sexy Session,'' are a climatic eruption as the more upbeat songs sound a little like Thurston restaurants. does do many things right. including its romance that helped him ri se to ' tardom in the Bebe Barton moan; in delight and gets slammed Moore from Sonic Youth. Once patrons get over the change of competent service and its wide variety. first place. by whips on "Whiplash" and "Instant Nirvana.'' Even without knowledge of every word, "Suicide surroundings, they ha\ e to learn the Most importantly, Taste of India lives It 's not great but worth getting even if you're Mile" makes a perfect, if noisy, addition to any unique style of Indian eating. up to its name. It gives patrons an edu not a big Keith '·Mr. Winning'' Sweat fan. -Andrew Grypa record collection. Unlike Chinese or Italian cational and enjoyable glimpse of the - Mwanza Lumumba -Oakland L. Childers eating, where rice or pasta is served unique and encompassing characteristics together with mixed meat or vegetables, of Indian food. S£ars This Weel< '• Fast-rising stars Kobayashi Maru trek Tuesday, October IS -. PISCES (Feb.l9-March 20) VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) You will have to follow all the You should not make more work rules this week in order to avoid down road to success by rewiring scene · for yourself than you have to this unpleasant criticism. 'week, so make sure not to retrace Zeppelin to folk rock to what drum mer Jamie Kuhlman describes as your steps unnecessarily. ARIES (March 21-April 19) "any interesting. weird. evil-sound You will receive some careful LIBRA (Sept.23-0ct.22) instructions this week and you ing classic music. instrumental music.'' You will have to get your facts must follow them to the letter. If Through collaborating on song ' straight this week if you inten.d . to you succeed, your rewards wi II writing. the musicians create innov : come out on top when the competi increase. tion heats up. Try to stay organized. ative and captivating compositions. 1 Alluding to the musicians' varied TAURUS (April 20-May 20) backgrounds. bassist Tim Miller, a SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) If you turn on the charm this senior, adds, "We're all trying to · Your rivals may discover this week. you will get more for your week that you are more capable and money than you expected. Do not BY MARK E. JOLLY bring in what we can do." Enter-tuinment Editor With unique but complementary more willing to go for broke than overdo it , however. anyone may have expected. They didn' t exist a year ago, not rhythms and parts, the four parts melt together to offer li steners a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) even last semester. But since stu dents returned to Newark, glimpse at what the band members . SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) This week, you may have to Kobayashi Maru has been every categorize as the larger power that is Someone will enter the ring on please more people in the profes where. mUSIC. · your behalf this week and this will sional arena than you are used to, The four-month-old group has "Music is magic; music is re li enable you to succeed when the odds but you can rise to the occasion. are stacked against you. been one of the most active bands gion,'' guitarist/vocali st Robert on the local scene this year, per Berliner. also a senior, says. "Music CANCER (June 21-July 22) forming at Monumental exists. and I try to channel it; I try to CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Take care not to try to do too Continental, Skidfest and Fall Fest. refine it. It affects your mind; it can Take cart: not to let others ger wind much at any one time this week. TH E R~VI E\1 I Ricardo Rl\cra along with regular bookings at make you do things.'' of your judgments this week before Otherwise, you might burn out too Guitarists Todd Beauchamp and Robert Berliner squat with Miller, who studies music com they have been carefully crafted. Arc prematurely. Newark bars. bassist Tim Miller in front of drummer Jamie Kuhlman. , ' _you aware of public opinion? The fledgling ensemble's popu position at the university, holds a larity can be easily understood once similar view of music. " I put music group's smaller decisions, such as home to a monthly Kohayashi Maru LEO (July 23-Aug.22) on a pedestal," he says. "I think it' Miller's use of a classical, upright AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.l8) You are in far more control of one listens to the group play. how show and the group's favorite ever. Showcasing a musical style bigger than anything. It feels to me bass rather than the standard elec- venue. You must not let anyone keep you you r destiny than you may think built around the traditional alterna like it 's all I have, and I still haven't tric. "They don't hire band as back -from an important appointment this this week, and the choices you tive instrumentation, two guitars, a figured out how to use it or how it's The in strument is one of the most ground music." Berliner says. week. You will have to know when to make will have far-reach ing distincti ve features of the band, both ,. • Jllake your apologies. effects. bass and drums, Kobayashi Maru going to use me ... Beauchamp likes the bar becau e manages to combine the instru All four musicians have a kind of visually and in the sound it pro of ils support or local songwriters. ments in ways that produce solid reverence for their art, and their sin duces, especially when Miller ust:s ·'It caters to original music,'' he pop songs with a difference. cerity can be heard in what they the bow. say . 'They don't hire cover hand;.'' "I've always thought that 's our play, from their light-hearted tunes While the upright ba;s can be a And of all the adjectives a\ ail ' ·Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Christiana Mall (368-9600) greatest collective power,'' says to more introspective songs. problem at times, Miller says, "most able for the group, original seems to of the time I'd rather play it and suf 4~Show times for Tues., Oct. 15 through (Show times for Tues., Oct. 15 , through singer and guitarist Todd "We· re very serious about what fit it best. The band's writing tends fer than play electric.'' ·":fhurs., Oct. 17) Long Kiss Goodbye Thurs., Oct. 17 ) That Thing You Do 2, Beauchamp, a senior. "That's kind we do, but what we do isn't always to revolve around a member bring of what we're all about - taking very serious:· Beauchamp says to a Kobayashi Maru may be a young · ';5:30, 8:15 D3:The Mighty Ducks 5:45 , 4:20, 6:45, 9:15 Big Night 2:15, 4:30. 7. mg an tdea for a song to the rest of four people and getting them to round of laughter from his band band, but its forn1ation has been a thr group, who then add to the orig : 1l Glimmer Man 6. 8:30 9:15 First Wives Club 2, 2:15, 4:30, .. come together. The four of us [move mates. " Music to me is just the eas long process. Two years ago. inal thought. ., ... 4:45, 6:45. 7, 9, 9:15 The Chambers 2, Beauchamp and Berliner began to .. Re~:al Peoples Plaza 13 (834-851 0) people through music] where any iest way to express myself. It 's a "Through jamming on it the 4:30, 7. 9:20 Show times good Tues., Oct. 15 though three of us or two of us couldn't." vehicle for me to get my thoughts work togeLher on different songs, whole group will nesh it out," Each of the four members of and feelings to a large group of peo trying to form a hand. They'd p)ay hurs. , Oct. 17) Glimmer Man I ,2. 3, 5, Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) Beauchamp says. "Those are the • ._. 7, 8, 9, 10 The Chamber I, 1:30, 4, Kobayashi Ma.ru draws from a dif ple.'' open-mic nights and occasional best songs." I BY K AREN TA!\10L As a resident o f Newark and a The group organi zes an annual Stall Rq1o rtu collage artist. Masler is always event call ed "Downtown With t ~ Cold. Boring. Intellectual. These looking for new places to displa) Art>." a day for a rti sts to displ'* are just >ome of the words used to her talent. Having displayed at their work for a larger c rowd tha'll describe an art gall ery. many local shops, such as Brewed the patrons of the local re st aurant~. Yet the same words are rarely Awakenings, Cafe Americana and Occurring in late July on th;e used to dcscrihc a favorite restau Sinclair's, she is currently tryin g to Academy Green, the event has rant or coffee ,hop in Newark. get a gallery showing in been extremely successful in pro This is because people arc Wilmington. moting st udent and local arti sts . : unaware that the works hanging ''There a re a lot of opportunities Artists say they are content around them were created by lo cal that artists of Newark don·t take knowing that th e public can ~ and s!Udcnt artists. advantage or:· she says. Artists are their work . Hangi ng art in th'e Some artists have fo und that o ften unaware of how readily the sho ps does not always sell pictures. restaurants make for the only stores on Main Street will hang but it a ll ows people to becom~ gallery sctti ngs avai lahlc to them local art. familiar wi th the artists. in Nc"ark. One fine art maJo r. Brian "Art needs to be brought more Hangirrg ab-ove the tables in ~mcrr.>ays- he--woold probably into the public as o pposed to th'e Jam' n & Java. Ninety East Main not di splay in local restaurants, but public going to the an.'' says and other nearby restaurants a rc feels that the university art depart Masler. '·People don't have th e vario us forms of art - everything me nt "encourages you to do what inclination to go into a gallery." from photography to collages. ever is beneficial for your art People do. however, go to Artists. both students and resi work." restaurants. And artists are hoping dents of Newark. display their Another an student had a differ that when they do the art hanging THE REV IEW I John Chabalko works locally to gain exposure ent o pinion about the a rt depart above the table will catch some Kat•leen Kerr, Beverlyn Mandigma and Renee Cerasuolo laugh about their pumpkin faces among the community. ment. "They basically just stick to eyes. Saturday on Harrington Beach. In a college town, this is often the curriculum.'' Dan Cordani says. •· we' re trying to get a lot more difficult to accompli sh. Thanks to "They do n't encourage us to get participation in the Newark art these local establishment'>. artists involved with businesses ... loop." says Masle r. arc able to display their work and Newark An Alliance provides In the year to come artists will get feedback as to what i'> liked or one more advantage for local tal be able to take advantage of Low turnout doesn't disliked b) the public. ent. T he o rgani La tion helps artists 1ewark 's first gallery setting. The " '· I could probably have some find places to exhibit their work Newark An Alliance is acquiring a thing hanging ever) month if I and sends out a new letter advertis ho use which will be used as a wanted," says local artist Kathleen ing where art exhibit can be gallery for local talent. Maslcr. found. In a small town like Newark, stop Fall Fest fun Determined artists can often find "The stores are the next best culture can often be overl ooked, places .willing to hang their work thi ng to galle ri es," says Terry but if students and resident' BY GEORGE ROBERTSON for a month . Competition among Forman of th e Newark Art become more aware of their sur Sw/1 Repmter the artists is a factor. but with a Alliance. roundings, they may be pleasantly Sounds of Newark's own Kobayashi Mant. Juliet's growing number of establishments She says '·people need to rcali z:e surprised at what they see. Wi shing W! ll and Grinch blasts out of huge speakers \\ hile willing to display \\ Ork , it is how much local talent the re is in students bcunce and hang from Velcro at the East Campus becoming increasingly easy. Newark." Fall Fc;t on Hanington Beach. Kobaya>hi Mant jam-out their guitar-driven rock ba.llads to a crowd that consists of alternative listeners and social wan~ere rs " aving the bands there made people more relaxed." Wesam Yacob says. ''It was cool because people get to each other." bayashi Maru is becoming more popular. and it isn't surp sing judging by their perfonnancc at Fall Fest Saturday afte n. They perform original music that puts the crowd in a ~ ood mood. They even incorporate an upright bass - and •nc of the members of the band plucks away vigorously. T d. a singer and guitarist for Kobayashi Maru, jams out into lis own world of rhythms in an original song about his "lo • bus." 11e sun goes down and people break out their blankets. The rfect stage is set for Grinch to go on. Cri nch rock the Beach for their devoted following of '90s sty!, hippie-esque fans . Some dance around to the melodies. (!her fans sing along with Grinch as they play ori ginal tun6 intluenced by the Grateful Dead. •fhe crowd was cool ,'' Andy Kuhlman ofGrinch says. ''It was::old, and everybody huddled together and danced. It was THE REVIEW I John Chabalko a g vibe." Kathleen Kerr of Residence Life creates a !' bouncy moon jump room and a Velcro jump entertain festive pumpkin with Maggie at Fall Fest. peo ~e brave enough to take off their shoes and give it a If) . Although the same kinds of prizes are offered for winners "; looks like a good time," Kuhlman says. "''m rather in the three-legged and wheel barrel races, no one participates curi to try it .'' - apparently the prospect is too embarrassing for to hack. NIDY of the people throw Frisbees or walk dogs among and the eye-catching entertainment that the bands provided the .:;tivities. contests and music. For the most part. people also shied people away from the games. are sopi ng the scene. ··r think the bands stole the show:· says Joshua Beggs, the y participate in the numerous and outrageou games co-chair of the East Campus Fall Fest. and ontests, like two pie-eating events. The contestants A Trek 930 mountain bike is raffled off at the event. enjo1t e pies, while the crowd they draw watches everyone Chances cost $1. and all proceeds go to the A.I. du Pont smoi each other in crust and filhng. All the contestants fin Children's Hospital. Bike Line donated the bike for the raffle. ish h messy faces. and laughter fi lis the air. Because the winner has to be present to receive the bike. "I was definitely sloppy but fun." says Renee Creosol. a the raftle results in about five minutes of anxiety while Beggs contetant in the pie-eating. call s out name after absent name. Thankfully. there is finally A•wnpkin-painting contest in which students were given a lucky winner present to claim the Trek mountain bike. pum · s to decorate also attracted pantctpants .. Markers. Fall Fest. an out-of-the-ordinary occun·cnce on the beach cotto ms. paint. glitter and all sorts of decorauons were at Hanington. serves fun. prizes and excitement to the many used() adorn the pumpkins. One pumpkin had fake blood who show up. draw ttn it and devilish eyes. . . . _ TI-lE REVIEW I Ricardo Ri vem n: \\J1ist whose gourd is judged best recetves gtft certtfi catesi'om Fatty Patty's and Rtpe Green Tomatoes. A 90 East Main patron enjoys the art that adorns the walls of the cafe_ Many local artists display their works at Main Street eateries so they can be sold. 84• THE REVIEW • October 15, 1996 Forced and pounded with physical science your tray, knife and dead frog. Now bloobe rs equals one d illywicket. of Q'~"' 1 wil l be forced to look at pre fi xes s lapped o n th e fro nt o f moon. WE WENT THEU. But 1 identify the he art. Good. Fi ve p iddlydingdongs equals 32 my kid in terror and fle e the roo m th e m, s uch as "kilo" whic h de notes d o n ' t seem to recll l Ned Wrong. I was thinking about fri ckctybingbangs. I can' t stand w hile screami ng '·Go ask yo ur th at a kilo meter is I 000 times mo re Armstro ng setting foot oo th e ~ un bio logy. And unfortunate ly for me conversions! mo th er o r the parakeet ' They' ll confusi ng to calculate than a me te r. and sayin g something ~ ram a ti c. P.H.Y.S .I. C.S is a big part of phys I knew I was in tro uble on the k now better than I would '" • G ravity weig hs 9.8 po unds, kilo- And if he did, it wo uld probabl y ical science, which is a monumen first day of lab. My instructor told T his is no way to react to a basic grams o r koobarinos, de pending on have sounded like, ''Th 1s 1s one BY MATT MANOCHIO tal dilemma because I F.O.R .G .O .T me to solve the fo ll owing proble m: cicnce course. Unfortunately, I am what country you' re in . How d o small ste p fo r AAARRRRG GGH B .A.S.I.C A .L.G.E .B.R.A. 54x2 + y4 - a(34b + rr 13' ) = Z fo rced to have negati ve fee lings. l you weigh gravity? Yo u can' t just HH 1" Instead o f ide ntifying body Given: a= 79.4 • 10-.1 4 just don' t sec how people get th e plo p it o n a scale like a bunc h of • Scientists name pro pen1 cs 1n miss getting good grades. parts, I was no w faced with prob bananas. Last I c hecked , yo u can' t physics a ft er the mselves. Exam pl e: (Wow, I sure hope mom and dad Z = 1/2 th e value of y numbers th ey do to explai n stuff. I le ms like: 1t :;It 3. 14 Here are some common fa cts in even ho ld g ravity. It just hangs o n if it were n' t fo r Sir Isaac ewton aren' t reading this!) How many Gs o f fo rce are your sho ulders like Master Blaster modern science and the Pa hmark I have been struggling with a 1t = 6¥ science. which may or may not be required to s ink a submarine trave l Solve for x. from " Mad Max." If we can deter would not have what is kn wn 111 course that is almost as entertain correct (t hey just sound interest ing 456.76 centimeters per ho ur in I had no c lue what to do to this mine g ravit y's weight, I would like physics as " the Fig Ne ton, .. rn g as a Tampa Bay Buccaneers ing), that I find a litt le hard to an ocean containing x kilo liters of equati on. I was trying to reach back be li e ve: to know how tall gravity is. Fig ure w hi c h Isaac di scovered o nt day game. water? The submarine we ighs to my days of sleeping in high 1 when he had the munc hi es fte r a Yep, I needed one mo re sill y • T here arc different measurement that o ne o ut , boys 14 ,000 dodecag rams. Co nve rt to school al gebra to recall problem • Scienti s ts have been able to mea Dead show and stumbled tPOn a Group D requirement in order to systems used in science. A me ri ca po unds, find out how many mega so lving techniques. No go. Just the nearby fi g bush. By the wa). what graduate this spring . "Take uses the English system because sure th e distance fro m the Earth to liters of water are in 445 .6 cubit mere sight o f the problem caused the he ll is a fi g? Physical Sc ience 101 , Matt," is we wo n the Re volu tionary War and th e sun . If we haven' t been to the fathoms of volume , and determine be to take an as pirin. decided to strip England of every sun yet, how do we know how far If yo u can un derstand thj; stuff, what I normally heard from people. th e captain's na me. What worries me is this: parents more power to you. If n . don' t " It's the simplest class o ut there !" thing th ey had . T he rest of the away it is? That's like sayi ng . I a m going to be patheti c here are supposed to he lp th eir kids with sweat it. Just look inside S 1rp Lab "Yeah !" I th oug ht. " Hell , I'll be wo rld uses the Dewey Decimal sys "Mm mm, th at fudge c runc h icc and bl ame everything oth er than science and m ath. Science followed cream sure tastes good even tho ugh every T uesd ay and ursday this cool senior in a c lass full of tem - hang o n - that's the m yself for my poor performance in by math , to me, is comparable to around noon. You' II rca ze that freshmen. I' II show them how to library. T he rest o f the world uses I haven' t eaten any yet. '' that c lass. It has been four years drinking a j igger of Clorox and you ' re not a lo ne. take a science co urse. Ha ' Ha! Ha!" the Me tric system. I can understand scientists say s ince I last even tho ug ht about t hen washing it do wn with a After all, to me, physical science The key word in " metric" is ing that Pillsburgh is 300 miles what a joule was, or even cared. b loober of gasoline . ounded like you would be study "trick," not ··meter. " T hi s stands to away from Newark. simp ly because Mall Ma11oclrio is a n a11a~t11~ By the way, what is it with a ll of So one day. when my kid comes ing physical objects, like rocks and reason because th e metri c system is IT IS POSSIBLE TO T RAVEL 11 ews editor for Tlu Re\·te''· these ridiculo us names in science? to me and says. "Dad, could you to dead things. tri cky. There are units cal led liters, THERE. Two Jacks equals o ne Jil l. Two he lp me fi g ure o ut the scientific I ho nestly thoug ht this class meters. peters, jetcrs. g rams. hams I can a lso understand how we mouthfuls equa ls one jigger. Two error o n my parabola wit h the value would be as follows: Come in, get and yams. Al l of thi s stuff can have meas ured our distance from th e CoreStates Center Locals ravers find a home at underground p b continued from page 8 I said ... If you can avoid th e drunk smart drinks and water cater to at a major euphoria," s, I scmor hi cks at th e bar. you have a great cli ente le needs until 4. when th e Frank Bonarrigo. "T hi s is wphona The need for more dance space ti me. And they leave when th e bar techno, and begrudgi ngly. the dane- as well , but on a smaller lc :1. .. outshines Spectrum largely erased the c lubs tri cky idio closes anyway:· ing stops. Unlike th e raves adverti·aJ on the almost twice the size of the syn crasy. Deni zens of th e Route-40 Freshman Pete Jul ian laud s the Perhaps the most amazing aspect fl iers by the door, howevc1 he Pub continued from page 8 I club enthusiasticall y. He used to frc- of The Pub arc the dancers and their o nl y charges a fi ve soot for· ,·cr _ S pectrum. extended its seatin2 corridor uti lize the facility for its qucnt th e scene 111 Phil adelphi a. but love of th e music. It is common to an amazing price for the ta•nt thev capacity by only 3,000. making it a cheap draug hts and convc rucnt loca worked eve rywhe re and we ' ve it was soured with violence. "I don't sec groups literall y forced fro m rest deliver. And unli ke a rave. he Puh 2 1.000-seat facil ity. tion. Some of the hard -c,lrc ravcrs taken the things that didn ' t work and even go to Phill y anymore ... he said. when a DJ builds to a part ic ul arl y is easy to fi nd , and less th a11 half- However. the Spectrum will not draw some inquisiti ve look' from tried to fi x them here: · Richman .. ! like to dance and they have intense mix . A nd no o ne mi sses a hour round trip. endure the common fa te of many the locals. says. " We believe we have the be st, Fcclgood here... beat even a few minutes past 4 a. m. So if inexpensive drinking, n e'~ supposedly outdated sports arenas. The local s, o n their part, usually and we' re the one that [oth er arenas ] T he cheap drinks and locati on when the lights come on to let peo- crowd, or dancing and dane,!! to It s doors wi II remain open. T hey confine themselves to the bar or the wi II start mode ling thcmsc Ivcs after mi ght bring some to th e club. hut it pie know that the end has come. beats you hear from Route 40 wi II now accommodate the pool table, rarely venturing lrom the i ~our now:· is th e dancin g that defi nes it. The Kno wing the night is almost over idea of a good time, start dig,ng. Phi ladelphia Ki xx of the Ind oor front room. These are people '' ho One thing that sets the CoreStates seem more comfortable wi th fac ial ma1onty of people walkmg around ccms to bri ng people back to the T he refreshingly iconocl sos MBNA, the world's second-largest lender "Success through bank credit cards, is seeking doesn't candidates for its exclusive Managem ent Acce Development Program. Intensive, diverse, Interested in volunteering your time come to and designed to maximize the future success of each participant, the program is an ideal around the issues of sexual assault ? you ... entree into a leadership position with a dynamic and innovative financial institution. Want to work with a committed group you go of students, staff, and faculty ? to it." We will be interviewing on campus in the coming weeks. SeNice options include educational -Marva Collins outreach, 24-hour hotline, and a support group for suNivors. Please attend our presentation and reception to learn more about MBNA and the Management Development Program : Training will be held during Winter Session/ Clayton Hall Jan. 17 - 19 (ES,S) & Jan. 24 - 26 (F~S,S). Sunday, November 10 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.n1. SOS = Sexual Offense Support. MBNA's University of Delaware alumni look forward to meeting you. For more information contact Wellspring at 831-8992. A1BNft. A M E R t C A~ Pick up Applications at Wellspring (209 Laurel Hall), Center for Co~mseling and Student Development (Perkins Student Center) and at the main desk in Trabant Universtiy Center. 400 Christiana Road Newark, DE 19713 APPUCATIONS ARE DUE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1996 1-800-441-7048, ext. 78201 \II\\..\ .\lll1..Til.l L~ ,\11 llJIL.lll mpll,\ llk'Ot ()ppo.'OUOI\VIAfltntl.\lll~ .-\o. t klflllllpi,>\CT \IB\. \ .mJ \IB,.\ .\m... ·n...t .tn.: kda.tUy rq~l'-lcrcd -cl\llt' m.trk:o tlf \IB\..·\Atwru.t B.mk. \; .·\ Cl l-M, \m\..\ :\nk't"k..t H.ml.. \ \ CL-\1' I4Q-Q6 T DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! • If to TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to studems, faculty and staff- you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message. dates appear, your phone number (wi ll be kept confi dent ia l), and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) confi rm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 word s. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Review LOCAL CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: 250 Student Center - $5 fo r first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 197 16 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancell ati ons are identical to ad **No classified wi ll be pl aced wtthout prior payment pia ·emcnt deadlines. All rates are fo r o ne issue. We reserve the ri ght to request idemi ficati on fo r universi ty rates. Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to •ee tt, DIS PLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day it runs. The Revie"· w ill not take responsibtlity for any error except for 31- 1398. Rates arc based on the size of the ad. the fi rst day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a fu ll refund if preferred. October 15, 1996 • BS HELPWA TED & Thursday. Duties include light Walk to campus. 575-1000 M-F under warranty. extra ink included. typing. filing, etc. $6-$7/hr + Free $450/mo. Val ued at $3 18. ask ing $125. 738- SPRI NG BREAK '97' Cancun, CH ILD CARE COU SELORS Parking. Call John @ 427-1776. 9595. Kappa Alpha T heta welcomes our Bahamas, Jamai ca & Florida. \\'ANTED FOR A BEFORE & new sisters! Theta loves you! EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH. Call \FTER SCHOOL PROGRAM. 3 Bedroom. I 1/2 bath. new paim, 1-800-700-0790 Hours 7-9 AM and/or 3-6 PM Free EXTRA CASH for the all appliances, new bathrooms. $850 Spring Break Earl y Specials! Book YMCA membership. Apply in holidays ... Holiday wreath company per monlh & deposit. Avai lable Early & Save $50 1 Bahamas Party Chi-0 & Lambda get psyched for person at the Western YMCA, 2600 looking for individuals motivated to immediately. Call 738-6907, 733- Cruise! 6 Days $279 1 Inclu des All an awesome homecoming! BALLOON TRAVEL BRINGS Ktrkwood Highway . or Call earn extra $. Make your own hours. 7087. Meals & Parties' Cancun & Jamaica YOU "SPRING BREAK "97"'! Michele Sutton at 453-1482. Call (61 0) 874-6123 7 Nigh t Ai r/ Ho te l fro m $399! OUR liTH YEAR IN BUSINESS 1 Panama City' Boardwalk Resort! Julie, Hope you are fee ling betlert CANCUN , KEY WEST, 4 Bedroom townhouse in College $129! Best Locati on Next To Bars' I" II explain it to your Mom. Love BAHAMAS, JAMAICA. SOUTH ' P.trt-time jobs for students. $9/hr. The Roadhouse Steak Joint is now Park. Dishwasher, Clothes washer Daytona Beach-Best Locati on the Middle Pea. PADRE, AND CRUISES. OVER Close to campus. Flexible schedule. hiring for all shifts. Waitstaff, & dryer. I month security deposit, I $ 139' Cocoa Beach Hilton $169' 900 U OF D STUDENTS TRAVEL Afternoo n and eve ning hours Hosts, Bartenders and Line Cooks. year lease. $875/month Call 368- springbreaktravel. com 1-800-678- WITH BT EACH YEAR' $ EARN aYailab le . Call Sam today 454-8955 Flexible hours, earn great money, 4424, M -F. 6386. REVIEW RIDE BOARD CASH AND FREE TRIPS $ COME experience helpful, but not a must. VISIT US ON MAIN STREET Call 892-BEEF. Located in Pike Share expenses. drive to Pittsburgh, (NEXT TO SUBWAY) OR CALL Experie nced SERVERS/COOKS Creek Shopping Center off ROOMMATES 1983 Honda Accord LX 5-speed any weekend in October. Call Corey US ANYTIME 456-3357. needed. Apply in person. Ground Limestone Rd. hatchback. R uns great. $1500. @ 837-6082. Round. 801 S. College Ave. Roommate Needed- Female/non Diane 831-1721 (days) ; Nick 239- Are you a person who has allended smoker (preferred). Own room 1098 (evenings) ANNOUNCEMENTS the university for more than four Stay in hape and earn money while $182.50 month+ 1/3 uti!. Only years? Do you feel like your life PIANIST Sunday mornings II AM. working part-time SaL and evening mature. responsible 20 yr. olds and Hayrides with bonfires. Located just will never approach graduati on. If t\\O-threc times monthly. Small ho urs . Must have a valid drivers up. Victo ria Mews , 455-0560 Futon Set $20 off with I. D. Jewelry nine mi les from the university so, call Bill. Nikki or Vanessa at ~hun:h wi thin walking distance license and clean driving record. Amy/Nancy ([email protected]) 20%- off. Selected items 20% - 50% campus with scenic wooded paths 831-2771 from campus. Call for salary 738- Call Stanley Steemer 322-5511. A.S.A.P. off Lee· s Orientals College Square and bonfires to accommodate any ')Jl)l. 368-5941 size group from 2 to 200. Cost for groups under 20:$80, groups over SPRING BREAK 97 Organize Roommate neerlecl \lose to 20: $4 per per~nn . For more Are you a witch or know someone 111 RECEPTIO ISTS Pan-time I# group' Work for SST and travel campus. Laundry & Kitchen PE RSONALS information contact Steve Cook who is a witch"l Do you know a Comcast Metrophone. the area's Free ... on only 13 sales! Cash, privileges. Rent $260/month Call (302) 834-3721. coven of witchesl Are you a pagan leading cellular comm uni cations Travel and Pri zes' Free info. 266-6735. Adorable Beagle puppy needs o• know of one"1 If . o. call Nikki at com pan). is seeking part-time SunS plash 1-800-426-7710 loving home. 9 month old. Beep 831-2771 Receptionists (evening & weekends) WWW .Sunsplashtours.com. 571-3929. Lesbian, Gay. Bisexual information for its WILMINGTON. NEWARK Roommate Wanted: Own room and line - 83 1-4 11 4. Events, Activities, and BEAR locations. Excellent fu ll bath. new town houses near News, Resources. phone sh.il ls and cu tomer servi ce ATTENTION EVERYONE' Earn Victoria Mews. $333/month + 1/3 JoePa The Wolverines were lucky Are you part o f a gay couple th at i Jbtltty are required as position will $500 to $1,500 Weekly Worki ng Uti I. Call 738-1588. in the snow. Powlus and the Irish living togeth er or know a gay have you answering incoming calls From Home/Dorm' No Experience will return to # I ! Earn Money and F REE SPRING couple that is liYin g together" if so, and waiting on customer~. We offer Necessary' Set Your Own Hours' BREA K TRIPS 1! Call 1-800-327- call Ra ndi , Vanessa, or ikki at a competitive ho urly wage and a Serious Individuals Call TOLL ROOMMATES WANTED: Female 6013 or hllp://www.i cpt.com 831-2771. pleasant working envi ronment. FREE 1-800-404-5236. only. Prime location- 43 E. Phi Sigma Sigma and A lpha Tau Apply by sending resume/letter to : Cleveland, newly painted, washer & Omega . Get Psyc hed for Cornea t Mctropho ne. Human dryer. private parking , smoking Homecoming' t Earn $ 175 to $300 per day: Healthy Resources-ML-R. 480 E. FOR RENT allowed. $180 or $225/month and males and females. 18 yrs. or older, Are you a person who has been Swedesford Rd ., Wayne. PA 19087. one quarter or one fifth utilities. wanted to part icipate in clinical di scrimina ted agai n t for job Fax: (6 10) 995-3937 . EOE. I# 3 Bedroom College Park Call Jenn at 455-1836. KAPPA DELTA and PI KAPP A pharmacological research studies opportunities on th e basis of COMCAST METROPHO E townhouse. Washer/dryer. garage_ ALPHA GET PS YCHED FOR for marketing drugs and drugs being appearance·J Did you ever feel like central A/C, full basement. walk to HOMECOMING 1996! tested for the market. Call (2150 you didn't get a job because a more campus. Call 575-1 000 M-F, $800 FOR SALE 823-3330 for details. attractive person was hired "l Have Administrative Assi~tant - Small you ever had an ex perience where office in downtown Wilmington Macintosh Stylewriter 1200 Printer Lil Alpha Zeta sister Julie, keep up you felt lik e attrac ti vene~s swayed -;ceks PT office assi~tanl. Tuesday New Street Apartment- I bedroom. (B&W) Bought Jan 6. 1996; still the good work, your big sis is still SPRING BREAK 97. Largest an issue a certain way'! If so, please watching you' selection of Ski & Spri ng Break call Nikki at 738-6326 or 83 1-'2771 · Destinations. incl uding Cru ises! T ravel Free. earn Cash, & Year Stacey Chout ka is Alpha Xi Delta's Ro und Discounts. Epicurean Tours best Iii sis 1 Congrats on initiatio n' 1-800-231-4-FUN. Luv YBS Need$ Cash$? -Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. I S il ver Works at 50 E. Main St. Welcomes you t o visit our new World Wide Web "farm" Heme Page! will pay you TOP DOLLAR CASH fo r your old, broken, or http://www.dco..net/pennfarrn unwanted GOLD, PLAT Dorm parties • Sorority • Fraternit y • Social groups • l-lub= INUM , DIAMONDS, COINS, Kmcis! and CLASS RINGS! Birthday parties • Theme parties • Celebrations of all It's time to make your fall hayride reservation. SILVER ~WORKS . Call (302) 328-7732 ·today! 366-8300 Bonfire Included! • 20 minute drive from cam us! THE TWO OF YOU ARE ALONE-FINALLY! NOW HOW ARE YOU GOING TO SET THE MOOD? Because life on the University of Delaware Campus (j/ou"ve been nenousl) awaiting this moment for"<'<"~' · '\o" calls for it. 8 it"s fina ll y here. The two of you are alone ... and you It"' e a feeling 5omething great is about to happen. \Vhy not put on ... onw music to belp ~et the mood? Ta ll,Aiong Campus offers even bigger savings now, because o ur normally low monthly access fee of Wi th Cosmopolitan classical mu~ic <'Olll"'l~ t iou~ . \OU can·t Sl2.99 is only $9.99, when you subscribe fo r 1 year. Better hurry because, it's only until Novembe r 30th. There are also sh orter s ubscripti o n lengths to choose from. Enjoy great calling on and rn i s~! Each CD features mu5-ic that \\ HS sele<· ted ''ith a pa11iculw around campus, al just .30¢ a n airtime m inute. W hat's campus life witho ut it? For great coverage, great choices an d great ra tes, it's Bell Atl a ntic l\ryNEX Mobile. The leader in cellular calling. moofl in mind. 5o whether you"re Jook illf!; fonHtrd 10 an aflt"I"IIOOil of 1-800-255-BELL cuddling. or an e\·ening of p<.~~sio n . )OU r·an be !!ur~ th~ atmosphPit" Visit us on the Internet at http:/ /www.banm.com \\i ll be jus t 1ight. " 'e·\lt' e\'en got mu sic fo r those times when you \\ 81l llo rela). by yo u r~e l f. Bell Atlantic NYNEX Mobile Communications Stores. So wh at <.~re yo u wailing for? Pick up a set of Cosmo CDs toda). \~ e promi !"e. you"ll be glad )OU did. DOVER WILMINGTON ~BRANDYWINE DOVER MALL 1045 North DuPont Hwy. Kirkwood Plaza Concord Square Shopping Center 302-730-1900 4345 Kirkwood Hwy. 4407 Concord Pike 302-892-3200 302-478-1972 ·New o Available at all @BeiiAtlantic NYNEX Mobile RAINBOW RECORDS , p...... Tad by Anurcw T. Guschl e m a il : tguschi @Udcl.cdu Nth DIMENSION SALLY WA£ VEEEERY DISAPPOINTED TO F/#0 TilAI TilE JOLLY 6REE/v' GIANT !lAD ONLY A LITTLE GRE£)1 SPROUT,. I SMURF I ds 1?£,ltl ~~H1 1'D .. w~o ~~ o~~ f\1\lf-Jf\W (401 T\11\l SON\C G otr• " "fO f () [.,t€, . .. rl AJVIt: . .. Rejected smurf ideas. W1i l c.!-( rJIA KE.-s T INS I PtC !A) f-t)~' to 'fli{: lOif.iZ? t¥ lJ ld "&l~fl-1 AT ~o~tc 1 n\E e~t-Jit.. f I<>VR£ · 1 ge- URT - UNIVERSITY2 by Frank Cho WEEK THREE Mli DILBERT ® by Scott Adams r------~ DOG BERT: CAREER- COUNSELOR NOW Tl"\ BEING DOWN- YOUR STORY REMINDS 5IZE.D AGAIN. 00 YOU I WAS FIRED ONC.E I BUT ME OF THE PAI\ABLE OF I CAr-\£. BACK AS A THINK 11-\E'fll BE DUMB it-\E ANT AND THE 5PI CONiRACT £.1'\PLDYH . ENOUGH TO HIRE 1-\E A Tf-1 I 1\D TI I'\ E. ? REAllY? LATER I WAS REHIRED I-lOW? AT A. HIGHER 5f>..LARY. ) T/GHT CORNER by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett ROBOT MAN ®by Jim Meddick E-Maii:JimMeddlck 0 aol.com 1'11\ OOT TAll.Rt> Rt~- C.RI\CKlNG .. · Transylvania Hilton. REALITY CHECK ® bv Dave Whamond "MD(2E T~AN YOUWANT€D To ~NOW'' ~~~~------~~~~ ------~~~~--~-- ICf(.€'1 'f Dr~€(Z -- IJI\~Elle .AU '/O-Jf2 f'P.\J€ CAtl.rboN OlP.RACTEI2 S" AA~<~G- o.JT Of FREE! EAR PIERCING! with purchase of pierced earrings! 100°/o STERILE! We pierce cartliage! SILVER tWORK& 50 E. Main Street 366-8300 Ocwber 15, 1996 . THE REVIEW . 8 7 - ' I' l BS • T H E R EVIEW • October 15, 1996 REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS ' QUICKIDTS Delaware Football- Oct. 12 Division 1-A Top 25 CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon . .A look at the national 1 2 3 4 F As of 10/14/96 sports scene for the week 10115 10116 10/17 10/18 10119 10/20 10/21 Delaware 6 0 8 0 14 Sept. 8-15. MID-ATLANTIC of Richmond 0 0 7 0 7 I. Florida (6-0) Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field fu;hQQl Qm.L. All PF PA 2. Ohio St. (5-0) N'Eastem Boston U. FOR TORRE, THE First Quarter JMU 3-0 5-l 17 1 84 3. Florida St. (5-0) ' CLINCHER WAS LONG, UD - Key 32 pass from Hamlett Villanova 3-0 5-l 234 120 4. A ri zona St. (6-0) AND A LONG TIME (Leach kick failed) I :39 Delaware 3-1 5-1 164 91 5. Nebraska ( 4-1) 5:30p.m. 1:00 p.m. COMING Will & Mary 2-1 4-2 !95 109 6. Tennessee ( 4- 1) Third Quarter It couldn' t ge t over quick N'Eastem 2-3 3-3 149 121 7. Alabama (6-0) UD- Bai ley 35 interception for a Richmond 1-3 2-4 94 84 Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium ly enough. Pitch by pitch, 8. Notre Dame (4- 1) touchdown (Conti run) 9:09 N'Eastem . out by out. Ne w York 9. Colorado (4-1) UR- Rodgers 4 run (Slater kick) NEW ENGLAND Yankees' Manager Joe Torre I 0. Penn St. (6-1) 1:17 .s.ct!QQl Qm.L. All PF EA 11. North Carolina (5- 1) paced the dugout, went for UMass 3-1 4-2 !50 144 1:00 p.m. 12. Michigan (4-1) \· water,. went to the bath A-7,8 14 UN H 2-1 4-1 144 119 13. Miami (4-1) room. Hurry up. G et it over. Maine 1-3 3-3 189 136 Men's Soccer-Homegames at Delaware Field ' , 14. Northwestern (5- 1) It had been so long. Get a UConn 1-3 3-3 139 104 IPenn Drexel 15 . West Virginia (6-0) big lead and then squirm. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS URI 1-3 3-3 179 153 16. LSU (4-1) just like the season. Boston U. 0-5 0-6 73 240 RUSH! G - Delaware, Hamlett 17. Auburn (5-l) Just like life. Then it was 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 14-4, Thompson 12-40, Coleman 9- 18. BYU (6-1) over and not only was it all 62, McGraw 7-13, Key 2- t-3); TEAM STATISTICS 19. California (5-0) Women's X-Country- Home meets at White Clay Park right to ccy, it was right to Richmond, lmbornone 6-20, UD UR 20. Virginia (4-1) Delaware • cry. "You bet." Joe Torre Rodgers 32-109, Snider 6-14, Elrod 21. Kansas State (5- 1) First downs II 14 Invitational " said. 9-22. .. . Rushes-yards 44-116 53-180 22. Wyoming (7-0) ,: "God, it was a long l.!me Passing yards 123 60 23. Georgia Tech (4- 1) • coming,·· he said. This man PASSING - Delaware, Hamlett 8- 11:15 a.m. Total yards 239 225 24. Utah (5-1) 20-123; Richmond, Elrod 7-18-60- :• who looks as menacing as a Punts/Average 9-37.4 9-35.4 25. Washington (3-2) Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field '• dark alley made Yankee 3. K.O. returns-Yds 1-11 3-46 Princeton Hartford Boston U. I .. Stadiwn safe for emotion. Int. returns-Y ds 3-68 0-0 RECEIVI 'G- Delaware, Key 1- His personal toughness Comp-Att-lnt 20-123-0 18-60-3 32, Thompson 1-7, Conti 4-37, Division 1-AA Top 25 TO Passes I 0 made him more able to cope McGraw 1-16, Blessi ng 1-31; 4:00p.m. I:OOp.m. Sacks-Y ds lost 4-28 2-18 with the outrages of owner Richmond, Jones 3-25, Rodgers 1-5, 4;00 p.m . Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 ship than anyone who'd sat Moore 1-16, Streater 2-14. Penalties-Yds 4-40 3-20 Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. in the chair. His sensitivity As of I 0/14/96 Punts-Yds 9-336 9-315 made him a better manager INew Vermont 3rd Down Conv. 4-16 5-17 1. Marshall (6-0) Hampshire of people. A good guy can Men's Soccer Time Possession 27:25 32:35 Wln. 2. Montana (S-0) Just how long it had been 3. N. Iowa (5-1) 3:00p.m. 12:00 p.m. in baseball terms was in hls Saturday, I 0112 Delaware Yankee Honors 4. Jackson St. (5-0) I ~ face on the message board 5. S.W. Missouri St. (5-1 ) JMen's X-Country-Home meets held at Wh1te Clay Park j I: 1 2 F 6. Troy St. (5-I) shortly after the six went up Senior strong safety Kenny Delaware I 0 I 7. N. Arizona (6-1 ) I: on the scoreboard in the Bailey returned an interception for a Boston U 0 0 0 8. Murray St. (5- 1) third inning. It said Joe touchdown and blocked a punt that 9. Villanova (5- 1) • Torre had played and man set up another touchdown. He also First Half 10. Delaware (5-1 ) had nine tackles in the game and I I I I I I aged more games - 4,277 1~:.m 1 11. Funnan (5-1) , - without going to the UD· Phillips from Gillespie o ne pass defense. Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts 12. Stephen F. Austin (3 -2) World Series than any man 16:45 American Alumni G'Town 13. JMU (5- 1) in history. That's a long 14. E. Illinois (4-1 ) Shots: LID-2. B U-13 time. He caught his breath 15. Florida A&M (5 -1 ) Saves: UD- Hurtado (I I): B U- Women's Tennis 3:00 p.m. 9:00a.m. I:OOp.m. as the last groundball was 16. E. Tennessee (6-1) i • fielded and thrown to first Saturday. 10/12 17. W. Illinois (5-1 ) and be began lO weep. 18. New Hampshire (4-1) Key: pressing his lips together. Field Hockey Delaware 7 19. Wm. & Mary (4-2) The players ran together in LaSalle 0 20. E. Washington (5-1) Denotes home game the middle of the infield and 21. Appalachian St. (3-3) D Friday - the manager stood in the Singles: Fearins, D, def. Bono, 6- 22. N.W. Louisiana (4-2) well of the dugout looking 0, 6-0; Philipczuk, D, def. 23. Indiana St. (5-2) D Denotes road game • Deamato, 6-1 , 6-0; Fry, D, def. up and out. Towson St. 0 0 0 24. Connecticut (3 -3) Dube, 6-0, 6-0; Greenstein, D, def. Delaware 2 0 2 25 . Idaho St. (3-3) Brennan, 6-0, 6-0; Kamen, D, def. *Denotes conference game P ENN STATE BACK ON Onaran, 6-1, 6-0; Dencker, D, def. TRACK AFTER 31-14 First Half Kurbinzky, 6-0, 6-0. VICTOR Y UD- Hefner from Taylor 23:01 UD· Taylor from Hefner 14:00 A bottom-rung Big Ten Doubles: Fearins-Pilipczuk, D, def. Volleyball team is what Penn State Bono-Deamato, 8-0; Kratz-Guerin, Sunday needed Saturday to get back D, def. Brennan-Onaran, 8-0; Saturday, Oct. 12 Greenstein, D, def. Dube- Weytus, Major League Baseball on track. I 2 F After the derailment last Vermont I 0 8-0. N'Eastern 2 week at Ohio State, the Delaware 2 0 2 Delaware 3 Playoffs Nittany Lions beat up on Purdue 31-14 much to the First Half N'Eastem 10 15 15 5 6 delight of the 96, 654 who UD- Cawley 29:11 Women's X-Country Delaware 15 10 5 15 15 watched on a brilliant sunny UD- Cawley from Perry 14:22 American Leaaue National Lea&ue Homecoming Day. Saturday, Oct. 12 Yankees win series 4-1 Cardinals lead 3-1 I' ' The victory wasn't as Ice Hockey Game Game smooth as the scare might Paul Short Invitational at Lehigh 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4 J Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2 indicate. Consider that the Men's X-Country 2 Baltimore 5, New York 3 2 St. Louis 8, Atlanta 3 10th-ranked Nittany Lions Top Team Scores: I. Penn St, 51 ; Friday, Oct. II 2. Georgetown, 76; 3. Umass, 3 New York 5, Baltimore (6-1 overall, 2-1 B ig Ten) Saturday. Oct. 12 3 St. Louis 3, Atlanta 2 hl\{1 a 24-0 halftime lead, 165; 4. Lafayette, 203; 5. Yale, 1 2 3 F 4 New York 8, Baltimore 4 4 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 238. only to fall offensively in Pau l Short Invitational at Lehigh Delawa re 1 3 3 7 5 New York 6, Baltimore 4 5 Late Game - the fmal 30 minutes. URI 0 2 Delaware Finisher s: Top Team Scores: I. Villanova, "\Ve are not a good defen II. Sarah Cowles 18:06 -+7 ; 2. William & Mary, 73: 3. First Period sive team, no matter how 14. Tara Pointin 18: 15 Penn St.. 99; 4. Yale, 131; 5. St. URI- Endas (Argenti, DiBiase) you twist it," said Coach Joe 74. Linda Boose 19:14 Joseph's. 185. 6:58 Paterno. 'We have to be 81. Kasia Bodka 19:20 UD - Gingras (Morrison) 15:08 140. Alicia Brennan 20:01 NFL Football Standings more consistent than we Delaware Finishers: showed out there today." 99. Brian Rubin 26:20 Second Period 143. Rich Marsanico 27:13 UD- Borichevsky (Sterba, NFC AFC IT MAY BE IN T H E !53. Carl Egbert 27:22 Review Sports. Gingras) 6:16 C ARDS AFTER 4-3 \"\1IN !59. Jeremy Muratore 27:27 EAST W L PCT EAST w L PCT I f we. didn' t cover it, UD- Oese 8:31 OVE R BRAVES Washington 5 I .833 Indianapolis 5 1 .833 URI - Gilbert (Leck,Granai) II: 18 Philadelphia 4 2 .667 Buffalo 4 2 The St. Louis Cardinals it didn' t hap_pen. .667 UD- Pipkie 19:25 Dallas 3 3 .500 Miami 4 2 .667 ran onto the field Sunday Arizona 2 4 .333 New England 3 3 .500 night and m o bbed reliever Third Period .Y. Giants 2 4 .333 N.Y. Jets 0 7 .000 De nnis Eckersley. The f ren UD- Huston (Borichevsky, zied sellout crowd stood on Gi ngras) I ~· CENTRAL CENTRAL I{ its feet and screamed until 5:12 Green Bay 5 .833 Pittsburgh 5 I .833 UD- Torwi ll iger (Weyermann ) ~ their voices hurt. Fans we nt Minnesota 5 2 .714 Houston 4 2 .667 12: 17 ~~ to their cars and honked Detroit 4 3 .571 Jacksonville 3 4 .429 ~ UD- Weyermann 17:30 Chicago 2 5 .286 Baltimore 2 4 , their horns for ho urs outside .333 TampaBay I 5 .167 Ci ncinnati 5 .167 ; ·Busch Stadium. Saves- UD: Morrison (16); URI : ~ The Cardinals, in one of Weiner (3 1) WEST WEST the most improbable, dra f San Fran. 4 I .800 Denver 5 1 .833 Saturday, Oct. 12 · ~ matic comebacks in the Carolina 4 2 .667 Kansas City 4 2 .667 ~ proud hlstory of their fran New Orleans 2 5 .286 San Diego 4 2 .667 !: 1 2 3 F :· chise, pulled out a 4-3 victo- St. Louis I 5 . 167 Oakland 3 4 .429 Delaware 0 1 2 3 ~ ry Sunday night over the Atlanta 0 6 .000 Seattle 2 4 .33 3 URI 2 0 0 2 E Braves to bring them withln •Crew •O.P.I. • Max Tan Last Week 's Results : one game of the World • Sain DtTem • Sebastian This Week 's Schedule • Essie First Per iod Philadelphia 19, N.Y. Giants 10 Seattle at Kansas City, 8p.m. (Thurs.) ;. Series. • Paul Mitchell • Bath & Body Gels • California Tan URI - Gilbert (Courtemanche, New Orleans 27, Chicago 24 Mi ami at Phi ladelphi a, 1 p. m. ~ "This is the greatest win • Body Drench Grogan) 11 : 12 Houston 23 , Atlanta 13 New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m . It; I've .been part of," • Bio/age URI- Gilbert (O' Neill) 11 :57 HOURS: Tampa Bay 24, Mi nnesota 13 N.Y. Giarus at Washington, I p.m. Eckersley said. "It's just ~ N. Coli. Av.nut QUALITY PERSONAL Monday • 'l1lundG¥- 1 Carolina 45, St. Louis 13 Atlanta at Dallas, I p.m. :; unbelievable. To come back SERVICE Friday • 9· 7 • SGilJday Second Period Oak land 37, Detroit 2 1 ew Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. IN.Luoril, DE 19711 liNiday 11 · 4 UD- Barber 17: 19 • like this, against the Braves, at an affordable price. Dall as 17, Ari zona 3 Buffalo at N. Y. Jets, 4 p.m. ; is surreal. I think this whole 456·0900 Pittsburgh 20, Cincinnati 10 Jacksonvi lle at St. Loui s, 4 p.m. T hird Period ~ team is in shock." WE ARE OPEN DURING CONSTRUCTION Miami 21, Buffalo 7 Tampa Bay at Arizona, 4 p.m. UD-Ski ar (Pipkie) 3: 50 Jacksonville 2 1, N. Y. Jets 17 Balti more at Denver, 4 p. m. i UD- Barber (Gingras, Compiled from the Washington 27, New England 22 Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4 p.m. f Bori chevsky) 8:3 1 Indianapoli s 26, Baltimore 21 Washington Post/ LA. Pittsburgh at Houston, 4 p.m/ ~- Monday Monday Tunes News Service. Saves: UD: Morrison (14); UR I: San Francisco at Green Bay, 9 p. m. Oakland at San Di ego, 9 p.m. Weiner (29). ( October 15 , 1996 . T H E R EVIEW . 89 .. ------N·ow is------~ the time to be a true sports fan .-.·· •• •• •. It comes around about this time every Right now there are four prime time twist. The Rangers made it into the post ranked team in the country. Again, there are your perennial win handedly. And the Flyers will throw year and just sneaks up on you, hut you spons going on, and one more about to season for the first time, while the Last weekend, quite possibly one of ners - San Francisco, Kansas City and everything they have to prove that. should have been waiting for it. begin in three weeks. Orioles, Padres and Cardinals made it in the best college rivalries occurred in Green Bay. The Jets and Tampa Bay will With Colorado being anything but · This is the time of spons. The time of Shall we for the first time in a long time. Miami when Florida State can1e to town fight it out until the end for ultimate brag forgotten and the Panthers looking to : the year of the tme spons fan. nip through Bring in the fact the Yanks are back in and won both the verbal and physical ging rights - the ftrst pick in the NFL show the world they are for real, there • The time of the year when the most the chan the World Series for the first time since battles. draft. are just too many reasons to be excited ' big-time college ami pro spons arc going nels? 1981 , and there is even more reason to Throw in the fact that Florida is look Then there are your surprises. The about this time of year. on a1 the same time. and all on TV The lirst put down that notebook or get off that ing to show everyone that the embarrass Redskins and the Colts have two of the In a couple of weeks, when baseball O\\ don't get me \Hong. summer is spon we treadmill and get on the couch. ment they suffered in January will never best records in football. crowns its new champ and is gone, pro great and it definitely ha~ its perks. But come across Now the weekend is here. and with happen again, and Nebraska probably Add to that Jimmy Johnson's return basketball will be eager to jump in the when it comes to spons. it is seriously is baseball. that comes football. isn'ttoo happy being ranked fifth. and the Cowboys fighting for .500, and spotlight for your viewing anemion. : lacking. Though it is Let us begin with Saturday afternoon, And who the hell thought Arizona thing get just that much more interesting. And if all this is not enough to put that • The boys of summer are line if that's almost over, the home of college football. State would be ranked founh? If that's not enough for you to be con book down and pick up that remote. , your pace. But just one pon won't cut it En Fuego the best pan Ignore the fact that there wi II be that Now, is there any better way to end vinced, hockey's on. there is just one more thing. for the true fan. remains - damn national championship dispute that the week than with more football? The Gretz and Mess show is back, in Can you hear him? Dick Vitale is just ' We 're talking about the one-hand .______Chris Basile ___. theA playoffsn d . occurs every year over who is the true This time we throw out the polls and case you haven't heard, in New York around the comer. · down-the-pants, sitting-on-the-couch champion. schools and head to the domes and the with Wayne Gretzy joining Mark ai l-day fan. thanks to the wildcard, there was even For two weekends in a row. Ohio turf. Welcome to the pros. Messier for a encore presentation of their Chris Basile is an assisram spans editor Someone who knows exactly every more to watch. State had played a top I 0 team, and for Things staned off slow. but coming glory years with Edmonton. for The Revie1" Send e-mail to thi ng that is on and the exact time and There were your usuals, The Braves two weeks in a row Ohio State kicked off week seven, things are just getting In spons, one can make a difference, sea bass@ udel.edu. channel that they arc on. · and the Indians, but this year there was a butt all the way to being the second- staned. but one can't make a team win single- Orioles 'yanked' from playoffs BY TIM BRESLI ' cute in big games. This is why the into the left field seats. Maier was not the cause of Oriole pain. Stat/ Repo11er Y ,. ''• iht REVIEW October 15, 1996 • B10 Coleman sets mark in return to lineup BY ROBERT KALESSE Sports Editor RICHMOND. Va.- It's been on hi s mind the entire season. With every game he's entered there's been that littl e voice in the back of hi s mind. saying, ""I know I can do this:· Saturday he did. Returning at fullback for the Delaware foot ball team, senior Norman Coleman broke 2.000 career ru shing yards, becoming the II th player in Hens· hi story to do so. ·T m happy to get it off my b'ack because it's been on my mind," the 5-foot-1 0 200-pounder said after his 62-yard performance Saturday. Perhaps the most s urprising aspect of Coleman's game against Ri chmond was how quickly he was able to get back to pl aying. After di slocating his ri ght e lbow against M aine Sept. 28. Coleman sat out for the first time in 41 games against Boston University. ''[ was hoping to get over 2.000 yard maybe in the second or thi rd game of the sea son,'· Coleman said gripping hi s elbow. "but The Review I Dominic Savini then I got injured so that set me back. I got that Senior haflback John Key (3) was the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal Delaware offense, scoring a 32-yard touchdown in the first quarter. pressure off my back so now I can go back to playing my game:· And hi s game. according to coaches and fel low pl ayers. is reachin g its fo rm after only one game. Hens defense beats Richmond ""For him to come back after just one week CHRISTOPHER YASrF_JKO That's why the Spiders lost to the Delaware against the Yankee ""Our offense has to get better,'· day, .. Bailey said. "''ve been reading "He bit the bullet A tsio;tom Spont Et.litor Hens 14-7. And it's the perfect expla Conference's No. I pass ru sh. Kempski said. ·'If Ri chmond had a the patterns all week. I was hoping RICHMO D. Va. - The University nation for Richmond's 2-4 ( 1- 3 "Leo Hamlett was under as much little bit more offense, they could've they were going to throw me the baiL and came back and of Ri chmond football team could be Yankee Conference) record. pressure as !' ve ever seen for a beaten us today. but since they' re an option team. I a threatening force in the Yankee The Hens improved to 5- I (3-1 Delaware quarterback,'' Kempski "If we don't improve. we' re in knew it was goi ng to be tough. Conference if it had any remote Yankee Conference) with the humble said. "He maintained his poise. and trouble." "Since [the Delaware offense] had gave us everything resemblance of an offense. win. but thi s was a game without he could' ve had two additional The Hens defense served as a a couple of down weeks. we [the But it doesn't. drama. save Delaware senior half touchdown passes that he missed by body guard for the shaky offense. Hens defense] were really expecting he had." back Norman Coleman's run for hi s inches." Junior defensive back Dorrell Green them to come out. D efensively, we ~~ 1til. : ... ' . 1.000th career rushing yard. Said Hamlett: "''m never satis snagged two interceptions and knew what we had to do." - Senior quarterback Leo Hamlett on senior fullback . ;' vetaware 14 ""Other than the touchdown pass fied. I swear, the toughest opponent returned them for a total of 33 yards. Delaware head coach Tubby Norman Coleman's 2,000 career yards rushing. Richmond 7 [to sophomore halfback John Key in we play is ourselves- and we're on Senior strong safety Kenny Bailey Raymond expressed hi s concern the first quarter]. that dtive was about the schedule every week. Hopefully gave Delaware its other touchdown about the offense's slow start. off is incredible ... senior quarterback Leo the on ly good thing the offense did all we 'II play someone different next 5:51 into the fourth qua11er. After "" We have an experienced Hamlett said. ''He bit the bull et and came back The Spiders· defense did every day:· Delaware offensive coordinator week." pi cking off Elrod's pass intended for defense,'' Raymond said. "It's what and gave us everythin g he had.'' thing it ha done all eason when Ted Kempski said of Coleman's con Key scored his touchdown 6:36 tight end Rahmaan Streater at we knew we had to have to wi n this Coleman had gained a meager 10 yard on Ri chmond faced Delaware at tributions. Coleman finished with 62 into the game on a 32-yard reception Richmond's 35, Bailey skipped up year. Although it was my hope they'd the afternoon before breaking out for 50 quick Richmond Stadium Saturday after yards on nine rushes. from Hamlett. the right sideline uncontested for hi s take over in the first two or three yards in one drive midway th rough the fourth noon. But overall. the Hens played down The Delaware offense did not four1h career defensive touchdown. games. and then our offen e would quarter. It stopped the pas (Delaware had to Ri chmond's level offensively. score again. 'The kid has the abi lity to stretch be underway. And from that time on, His 2.000th yard cam e on a third-and-three 123 yards in the air. 35 yards below Senior quar1erback Leo Hamlett Junior kicker Sean Leach missed beyond his limitations whenever he we'd be back to normal. situati on when the Pennsylvania native broke ·its average). (10-8-0. 123 yards. one TD) did well the extra point, wide left. He also feels like it:• Hamlett said of Bailey. "But it's not happening. We're still to the ri ght on a reverse and picked up 17 The Spiders held the Hens to 139 head-to-head with Spiders quarter mi ssed two fourth-quarter fi eld goals ·'Kenny is definitely a key to our suc having trouble blocking offensively. yards. total yards. yet the Ri chmond offense back Joe Elrod ( 18-7-3, 60 yards), and had one attempt blocked in the cess:' but we hope it' ll be there." "I'm exci ted about it. but I still have other managed onl y 225 yards of its own. but nothing else worked for second quarter. "I was waiting for one of those all see COLEMAN page Bjl ·Falkowski's 15 Cawley's two goals .kills power Del. lead field hockey BY HOLLY NORTON picked up a passi ng lane and left the Assisumr Spmts Editor goalie with me; · Cawley aid. BY BRAD JENNlNGS tie. It was an equall y played game The Delaware field hockey team was With 14:23 remaining in the first Copr Editor and [Delaware] just came out on a looming cloud over the University of half, Cawley tallied up her second goal The Delaware women's volleyball top. Vermont Sunday afternoon, as the Hens of the game and gave the Hens a com team extended its America East win Delaware easily won the first outshined their America East opponent, manding 2-0 lead. ning streak to 16 matches Sunday game of the match 15-2 behind the 2-1. Senior midfielder Laura Perry drqve with a 3-1 win against Hartford at the solid kills of Du sza and seni or Karen the ball across the goal and Catamoun · B ob Carpenter Center. Kunselman. The Hens broke out to junior goali e Mindy Vinelli came out for • Delaware improved its record to an 8-0 lead and later scored the last the save. Cawley dove in front of the 14-15. while Hartford fell to 5- 15. seven points of the game. cage and slapped the ball into the The Hens· last conference loss came Hartford won a tight! y contested. boards. :against Hartford in 1993. e rror-filled second game 15-1 2, "I saw the cross in front of the cage,'' evening the score at one game Cawley said. "and I just dove for it and apiece. The lead changed hands five marked up the fi rst goal for the Hens was able to tap it in:· 1 times before the Hawks tied the onl y 5:49 into the contest. The goal was Cawley's ninth of the game at 12. Following a long series Cawley carried the ball up the right season, (20 points), placing her second 3 of side-outs. Hartford finally pulled side of the field weaving in and out of behind enior forward Melissa Hefner away for the wi n. defending Catamounts with ease and ( I 0 goals, 22 points). Delaware finished off the Hawks "We played a little more up and completed the breakaway as she nailed With 9: II left in the first half, in the fourth game in impressive down than I would like us to." Viera the ball into the left-hand comer of the Vermont was able to get past . ophomore come-from-behind fashi on. After said. "Once you get a team down, cage. goalie Kelly Adams. Senior fmward opening up an 8-0 lead behind the you just have to take your game to "I snagged the ball, and a defender trong play of sophomore Joanna them and let them know that you are see FIELD HOCKEY page 8 9 Dusza and freshman Sadie going to be in charge." Bjornstad. the Hens suddenly found In the third game, the Hens took themselves down 12-14. advantage of Hartford mistakes and The Review/John Chabalko However, an authoritative spike pulled away for a 15-6 win. The Women's volleyball continued its conference winning streak by junior middlehitter Becka earl y moments of the game featured Colenda ended the run by Hartford several long series of side-outs, but with a 3-1 defeat of Hartford Sunday at the Carpenter Center. and gave the serve back to Delaware the Hens eventually drew away. for the final time. Kunselman, who recorded a team hi gh 15 ki li s, felt the team was a "Our goal is to win the confer Keyed by senior Eri ca high seven blocks during the match. bit inconsistent. ence championship." Viera said , Falkowski 's clutch dig., junior setter excelled in the third game. "We could have played better," "and I think we have an excellent Paige Harrison ·s accurate serves and With the Hens ahead 2-1, the said the team captain, "but in the chance of doing that.'' solid pl ay by Colenda, the Hens stage was set for the exciting final end we pulled it out, somehow. The Hens, 2-0 in conference reeled off the final four points en game. " I think we were confident that pl ay this year, head to New With his 35-yard interception return for route to a 16-14 win. "We played as a team today,'' said we were going to win the match. It Hampshire and Vermont this week a to!"chdown Saturday against the Spiders, ''The thing I was happy with," Dusza, who led the team with 15 was just a matter of getting the end. said Delaware coach Barb Viera, "is digs to go with her 12 kills. "There momentum back." ''We're going to have to really senwr strong safety Kenny Bailey became that when the going got tough, we were times when we were down that Viera said many of the team 's work in prac ti ce o n focusing," the first player in Delaware football history got goin g." we managed to come back and play mistakes were based on youth and Falkows ki said . "That way we to return three interceptions for touchdowns. ' Hartford coach Kathy Franklin well together." can be corrected with continued won't have any mental blocks.'' said of the final game: " It was a bat- Falkowski, who amassed a team- hard work. I