An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY September 16, 1997 Volume 124 • THE • Number 4
Non-Profit Org. U.S . Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Pennit No. 26 Police issue 112 charges in weekend crackdown
BY KENDRA SINEATH As part of the Multi-Agency "But the next minute everybody was were carding people left and right - violators. Most of the City News Editor Alcohol Enforcement Project, the running, trying to get away from the luckily for us, everyone they carded ·:It's been a while since we've had In a ci tywide crackdown on Newark Police Special Operations cops.'· was over 21 .'' this type of heightened enforcement," underage drinking and excessive noise, Unit, in conjunction with the Delaware The streets hardest hit were, Haines Pink's housemates have a Sept. 25 he said. '·and students were just not arrests were 112 charges were made last weekend A lcoholi c Beverage Control Street, Madison A venue, Wilbur Street court date. where they plan to contest prepared to deal with the aggression of w:th offenses ranging from underage Enforcement Section, used six plain and New London Road. the charges. this force.'' consumption of alcohol to possession clothed officers to target bars. liquor Although junior Stefanic Pink was "It was our first offense and we Even though the multi-agency for breaking of LSD. stores, pru1ies and public areas where not at her Haines Street home at the didn't even get a warning." she said. "I enforcement project put into effect last "The majority of the arrests made underage drinking has been a problem. time of the pa!1y, she returned to find realize the party may have been a little December is ongoing , Davis said, "Its alcohol and were for underage possession and "They came out of nowhere,'' junior her three roommates had been arrested loud but I don't think they should have veracity on any given weekend is consumption of alcohol as well as Scou Ensor said of the plain-clothed and chru·ged with disturbing the peace. just come in and started anesting dependent on manpower availability." di sorderly conduct,"' said Newark officers who raided his next-door 'There ~ere five uniformed police people." With police fining students I 00 or disorderly Police Officer Curt Davis. "But we neighbor's house on Haines Street. officers and close to 20 guys wearing Davis said one of the factors in last more as well as recording the also had two drug offenses, one for "One minute everybody was having blue sweat-shirts and jeans:· Pink said. weekend's high number . the highest violations on their criminal records, possession of marijuana and another a good time and I really didn't think "I got there just as everything was since the creation of the program. was students are taking last weekend's conduct laws for possession of both marijuana and things were that out of hand," he said. breaking up and it was crazy. They complacency on the part of the crackdown seriously. LSD." BY CHRISSI PRUITT of ilte repairs are renovations and Sports Editor additions in order to biing the house Wl1ile most student were moving up to the City of Newark standards,'' back into their residence halls, Boffa said. 'The electric sy tern is the I apartments and houses this fall, 45 o rigtnal electric system from the fraternity members were scrambling house, ~o of course; that needs to find places to live. attention ... The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity BoGu added that a majority of the house on Academy Street was repairs are of a cosmetic nature, condemned recently by the City of including the addition of telephone Newark fire and building marshals as jack. in all the rooms. all new fixtures a result of "severe structural damages" and other upgrades to bring the house totaling between $200,000 and up to modem standards of living. $400.000, said Timothy F. Brooks. "It's not like these guys just can1e Dean of Students. in <.nd trashed the house," he said. "I "I went in at the end of August mean every residence goes through wHh four representatives from-the some wear and tear through the years. Alumni Association and two City of This university renovates the dorms Ne\\ ark cfficial' to examine the right? Unfortunately we don't have house,'' Brooks said. "It was very the re>ources that the university ha . evident that there were a significant Basical l) we just want !the brothers] number of ~truclural deficiencies in to be ~are. " the house.'' This summer, the Alumni The damages included two to three Association installed a sprinkler inches of water in the basement, system in the house which Brooks termite damage, a deteriorating said was a n "upside that we ceiling, unsecured doorways and discovered on our inspection." inoperable stairwells, Brooks said. Presently. the situation is very But Joe Boffa. head of the Phi Tau touch-and-go Boffa said in re peel to THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Alumni Association, said the reports when the members will be able to The Phi Kappa Tau House, located on Academy Street, has been sealed until repairs can be made. Dean of Students Timothy F. of un,ecured doorways a11d inoperable move back into their house. Brooks estimated the repairs between $200,000 and $400,000. stairwells, as well as the cost estimate. "We do have an architect because a are inaccurate. Boffa gave no new lot of the house has to meet the city cost estimate for the damages which code but honest!: we don' t have an he said will be merely ··renovations to exact date,'· he said. "We're working an old house:· with the city right now - o as soon Miller memorial set for Deer Park Boffa said the needed repairs as we. figure out all that has to be done should be expected in a 40-year-old and make the repairs, the brothers will BY JILL CORTRIGHT "I don't want any stupidity.'' she said. referring to Eamonn's girlfriend. senior Heather Harrison, house. be able to return [to the house]." drunk driving. '·If kids can learn from this. I want who was driving him home when the accident ''It is an extremely old hou e. A lot Plans are now set for Eamonn Miller's wake and them to.'' happened. said she agreed Eamonn would have tried see BY LAURA SANKOWICH House with a vote of 234-191. If the Parenthood Federation of America, NarionDI/Stare Editor amendment is enacted, international said in a statement, "Smith's 'global An amendment to a foreign ai d organizations such as Planned gag rule' is a dangerous exercise in bill passed by the House could have a Pare nthood will continue to be political grandstanding that could profound effec t on interna ti onal banned from receiving government deprive millions of women of their women's health issues. funds. However, an addition to the only source of health care." The House passed a foreign aid amendment will also affect the use of Feldt also said the amendment will bill (HR 21 59) appropriating $ 12.3 pri vate funds in fo reign countries. result in more uninte nded billio n for foreig n aid a nd Ex isting law prohibits the use of pregnancies, maternal deaths and international programs in 1998. The U.S. funds to perform or promote abortions wo rldwide. "Only bill was passed with a 374-49 vote. abortions in fo reign countries. The prevention through family planning Rep. M ichael . Ca tie, R-Del. , current amendment wi ll take away can reduce abortion." she said. voted against the bill. funds from in te rnati o nal family Brenda Billingsly, public affairs A vote was also made on an plann ing organi zati ons that provide administrator for Planned Parenthood amendment to the bill that would abortions, except in the case of rape of Wilmington, said, "In the ideal reinforce a poli cy previously in or danger to the mother's life. world. the need for abortions would effect. The amendment, initiated by The amendment wi ll also ban be reduced; until then there is a need Re p. Chris Smith, R-NJ, was these organizations from usi ng any for safe and private abortions.'' designed to prohibit U.S. funding of money, inc luding p rivate funds, Billingsly said the money used by international organizations that toward abortion or the promotion of Planned Parenthood goes to family di rectly or indirectly promote abortion as a method of family planning and counseling and their THE REVIEW I John Chabalko abortion. planning in any foreign country. organization has in no way ever Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., was one of several prominent Delawareans who attended the The amendment was passed in the Gloria Feldt, president of Planned promoted abortion. football team's first home game this weekend. Villanova beat the Hens, 35-25. College bill makes the grade Green Delaware hot about warm water WITH THE AID OF EIDEN, THE 'GET AHEAD AcT' PASSED LAST MONTH BY DIANNA MESCHER power plants that discharge hot water Sraf! Reporrer into the Delaware River. BY GREG WARTMAN release. Biden, said that although the cost of and Congress "have really worked to The Edge-Moor Power Plant has The Salem Power Plant in New Staff Reporter "It is the largest investment we have these programs is quite significant, the improve opportunities fo r higher been in some "hot water" lately over Jersey and the Star Plant in The question un the minds of many made in higher education since the GI "investment is worth the dollars. education and to make college more its output of around a billion gallons Delaware city combined put o ut students is not what they are going to Bill at the end of World War ll." "Without an educated work fo rce, affordable." of hot water into the Delaware River around 3.5 billion gallon of hot declare as their major or where they The most important component of the United States cannot compete in Steven Seder, president of the every day. water daily, wi th the three plants will live next year, but rather how they t h e s e the world wide economy." College Democrats, got a closer look Local activi t group Green totaling 4.5 billion gallon per day. will pay for their education. e du c ation The student loan interest deduction at B iden' s policies and demeanor Delaware has attempted to stop an The total amount of hot water With the aid of Sen. Jo eph R. initiatives , lessens the burden of fmancing college when he worked a~ an intern for him amendment to the plant' s permit already being put into the river is Biden, D-Del., this question has B iden stated, by extending a five year deduction of this summer. allowing the water dumped in the endangering marine life, said Muller. become easier to answer. is the Hope interest payments to anyone paying "He really does take into river to be an e ven hi gher Any increase in either temperature or Proposed by BiJt:n a year ago, the Scholarship, back student loans. consideration students and the issues temperature, Allan Muller of Green volume. especially during the "Get Ahead Act" \\ a, aimed at making w h i c h A provision in the tax bill aids that affect them," Seder said. "In thts Delaware said. summer, would make the situation college more affordable fo r the pr ov ide s parents who pay for their children' s day, everyone must go to college to get However, the Dela ware worse due to low water levels. average student. students or education by allowing them to ahead." Department of Natural Resources Muller mentioned an alternative Last month, Congress voted almost p a rent s withdraw money without penalty from These financial aid opportunities and Environmental Control said the to the " once-through" system . unanimously to support most of the paying for their individual retirement accounts o will not eliminate high tuition costs, rise in temperature will not endanger Cooling towers mix the steam with BIDEN educational incentives proposed by college with help pay their c hildren' s college Biden stated. the river system. air instead of utilizing the river Biden, which were included in the new a $1 500 tax tuition. However, they will help to provide Starting next year, the increase in water, Muller aid. He said this is tax bill. credit during both freshm an and The new legislation also makes it students with more opportunities to allowable temperature ·.•ould be environmentally safer, but more "It is the most significant higher sophomore years. ea ier for students to save money for fu nd their college education, Biden from 96 to 108.5 degrees and would expensive, than the "once-through" education legislation Co ngres has During JUnior and enior years of college by allowing them to earn tax stated, so that everyone has a better be in effe.;;t between July 1 and Sept. system. passed since the creation of the student college, the tax credit is increased to free interest on their college savings chance of going to college and of 15 . During this time, public power Green Delaware requested a loan and Pell Graul programs in the 20 percent of tuition costs. accounts, Biden stated. getting ahead. consumption is at its greatest due to public hearing on the amendment in 1960s." Biden stated in a recent press Claire DeMatteis, spokeswoman for DeMatteis said President Clinton the increased use of air conditioners, order to express their concern . said Peder Hanson, the program Muller said he wa not sati fied wi th manager for the'------the resu lts of the Division of Surface hearing, which flllax We inberg keeps the beat at the TUC Water Discharges. was held in Edge-Moor is a Do ver, far from BY JENNIFER WEITSEN Conan O'Brien." he was devastated, but a positive allow him time to be an involved coal-burning power "This area is a large the Edge-Moor SttJff Reporter Som e college students know thing happened that night. The girl he parent to hts two children, he said. plant with a " once- s pawning ground for site. "Some call dreaming a waste of Weinberg better as the former desperately tried to impress later ''TV is not the music busi ness," he through" cooling • f b fi h , ''This shows time," Max Weinberg said Sunday in drummer of Bruce Springsteen's E became his wife Becky. said. "I'm not on the road all the time, system, Hanson said. speCieS O ay IS ' an effort to the Trabaui Uui v~rsit y Center. ·'If I Street Band, nickna med ''Mighty Weinberg jammed with which all ows me to spend quality The system has -Allan Muller, spokesman for discourage local listened to those people I would never Max" by Springsteen. Springsteen for 15 years before the time with my ki ds. water inside which is Green Delaware comment on the be where I am today." Weinberg said he fel t his rock and band broke up. "I was shocked "I loved playing for the E-Street heated up by the coal issue," Mu ller About I 50 students, faculty and roll dreams were finally coming true beyond belief," be said. "I didn't want Band, but I feel the Late Show is the fire. It then turns to said. local residenb juined together in the in 1975 when the band broadcasted it to end." right place for me now," he said. "By steam and circulates Hanson said Multipurpose room to listen to the live on the radio from the Bottom Good and bad things happen all the being the band director, I have been in giant turbines ··no satisfactory band leader from "Late Night with Line Club in New York City. Much time, he added, and people have to able to grow as a musician and play which generate electricity, he said. reasons·· were given at the hearing to to his dismay, he have fai th to keep their dreams alive. different kinds of music." Next, large amounts of river water not go ahead with the amendment. said, the most Weinberg had that faith and landed The audience that turned out to are pumped th rough the system and He said Edge-Moor agreed to put embarrassing the job on Late Night by being in the bear Weinberg speak thought hi s back into the river, absorbing the out less total water du ring the moment of hi s right place at the right time, he said. words were inspirational. heat from the steam so it can months when the temperature of the career happened Weinberg ran into Conan at the "[The speech] showed how people condense, after which the process water would be increased. that night. Carnegie Deli in ew York City. starting out in college can follow their start again. 'There would be no net increase "As I was Being the band director on Conan dreams," said Diane Sumutka, the Muller, the principal opponent to 1n heat to the river," Hanson said. keepi ng the beat, is a lot of hard work, be said, but at student chair of the Stu dent Center the amendment, said the power plant, ··we think it makes sen e,'' he said, I noticed a cute the same time fun . The writers have Program Advisory Board, which owned by Delaware Power and summing up DNREC's position. girl on the incorporated Weinberg into many of sponsored the speech. Light, puts '"enormous amounts" of He said the increase in bottom of the Conan's comedy skits, some of which Sophomore Shannon Sammon hot water into the river. Mu ll er said temperature the amendment allows f irst row," he he showed on video to the students. decided to come hear Weinberg speak he does not want to see any rise in would also be helpful for the plant at said. " I got so "I think it's a noble thing to make after seeing him perform on Conan. temperature. that time of year. Th1s is becau c the involved wi th people laugh, that"s why I don't mind "I was very im pressed by his The change tn temperature i intake temperature of the wa ter i th is girl, that I dressi ng up as Li za Mi nelli," whole attitude," she said, " how harmful to marine life because it ki lls warmer to start with . hadn ' t noti ced Weinberg joked. people should enjoy life and go after fish and literally "cooks" their eggs, Power consum pti on is hi gh in the had Weinberg said he has had the the band their dreams.'' he said. This a has significant effect winter month s as well , but it is stopped playing. opportunity to play with mustctans he Weinberg gave some parting on fish popul ations in the area of impro babl e that water woul d be There I was, never expected to perform wi th. Late advice for students pursuing show Edge-Moor's output. relea ed at uch a hi gh temperature drumming away Night has featured artists such as Tori business. '"Thi area is a large spawning because the ini tial temperature of the by myself, and Amos, Sheryl Cro w, Green Day, "Make sure to have desire in your ground for specie of bay fish," he intake water i low at thi ttme. B r u c e Bonnie Raitt and The Presidents of heart," he said. "Show busi ness is a said. Subsequently, its inhabitants Al though C hristop her Tulo u, introduced me as the United States of America. tough li fe, but rewarding. Don't get are very sensitive to temperature secretary of DNREC, will make the the ' Not- So Working on the show has given THE REVIEW I Bob Weill di scouraged when th ey say no, changes, he said. fi nal deci io n, Hanson said " Ir 's Mighty Max."' Weinberg the chance to balanc e a Max Weinberg spoke to students Sunday about because yes is just around the Muller bas also been concern ed highly likely that [the amendment] Weinberg said working career he loves and still comer." foUowing their dreams. about the presence of two o ther will be granted." CAMPUS CALENDAR KT house If you still haven' t shown up to with a workshop, "Identifying and contjnued from page A 1 , that nagging 8 a.m. class, drop it Responding to Sexual Police Reports now. It' s your last chance . After Harassment." Wake up early. It Senior Brett Mohrman, Phi Tau 's today, there is a $15 charge and it starts at 8:30a.m. student president, said the whole , goes on your record. To find a job, you need to go to a I LIKE PIZZA! I LIKE IT! and released. experience has been a nightmare for I After a lecture from your parents job fair. And apparently, to go to a the brothers. for dropping a class, listen in on an job fair, you need a lecture on Pizza bags were stolen from a Papa John's delivery COPS-IN-SHOPS PROGRAM PAYS OFF "Basically they told us two week art lecture on the graphic impact of "Getting the most out of a job vehicle Sunday at 2:49 am. on Christiana Drive in front of before we were supposed to move in," the covers of artists' books found in fair." It's in Raub Hall at 11 a.m. the Christiana East Tower, University Police said. A 20-year-old white male was issued a criminal summons Mohrman said. "Everyone pretty the Special Collections Department At 3:30 p.m., the men get their The suspect was caught trying to escape and was charged after being spoued by a Newark Police officer Friday at 9:50 much found an apartment or a house, of Morris Library. Maybe Martha shot to kick some James Madison with receiving stolen property. The suspect, a non-student p.m. in Suburban Liquors, Newark Police said. but it was pretty expensive and Carothers can unravel that my tery. University .. .. It' s men's soccer, from Wilmington, was released on his own recognizance. The officer, who was assigned to the department's Cops hectic." , She's speaking at the gallery in Old behind Delaware Stadium. In-Shops program, approached the defendant, asked for ID Mohrman said the Alumni College at noon. If you haven' t had enough sports STUDENT VICTIM OF A PERSONAL FOUL AT and asked if be was of age, police said. Association gave the members a list Hola! Check out the HOLA yet, the volleyball team is playing FOOTBALL GAME After claiming not to have any ID, he admitted to not of what repairs had to be made and reception for new Latino students. It Lafayette College at the Carpenter being of age, and the officer issued him a criminal summons. now they are in charge of securing starts at 3 p.m. in the Multipurp'ose Sports Building at 7 p.m. They A student was assaulted by another student during loans and arranging plan with the room of the Trabant University promise to serve up a good game. Saturday's football game at what University Police refer to as PEDESTRIAN CITED FOR COLLISION WITH contractors. , Center. Somebody' s Tiger Woods. The the golf course field above the Delaware Diamond. BICYCLE "It was originally two houses and . After that, head down to the America East Golf Championships Authorities said the victim was pushed by a fellow student they connected them in the middle," · women's soccer game behind have come to Newark. Check it out and then fell into the vehicle behind him, causing $200 in Newark resident Shira Gordon, while attempting to cross he said. ''What they did then was okay but now certain things are not up to • Delaware Stadium. The women are at the Deerfield Golf Club. The time damage to the vehicle. South College Avenue at Amstel Avenue Monday afternoon, standard and that needs to be , taking on St. Peter' s College at 4 is to be announced. Call UD I-HENS University Police are currelltly investigating the crimes of collided with bicyclist Yohannes Tesfaye, Newark Police assault and criminal mischief. said. corrected." p.m. for more info than you could shake a Gordon was issued a citation for failing to yield to Morbrnan said the lack of a central Jazz up the rest of your evening club at. TWENfY-TIIREE AND STILL CAN'T HANDLE IT Tesfaye, who had the right of way. Gordon suffered bead house bas been difficult for the _ with a faculty jazz concert. It's at 8 Tired of watching the Spanish injuries and Tesfaye, leg injuries. Both were taken to fraternity to bold meetings, but he said p.m. in Amy E. du Pont. channel? Watch a Spanish movie A 23-year-old white male overdosed on alcohol at 1:40 Christiana Hospital and were discharged, according to he wanted to dispel the rumors that If sax isn't your thing, comedy instead. "La Mitad del Cielo" is a.m. Saturday at a College Square tavern, Newark Police Officer Curt Davis. Phi Tau is no longer recognized by just may be. Come to the Comedy playing with English subtitles at the said. the university. program: Comedy Sportz, at the Trabant at 7 p.m. Don't you wish After consuming several beers and mixed drinks, the man -Compiled by Robert Kalesse "We are still an active fraternity," • Hen Zone. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. there were subtitles for the title! contacted the Aetna Ambulance, by which he was treated Morbrnan said. ''We didn't get kicked On Wednesday, get an early start -compiled by Dianne Dougherty off campus or anything like that." ) \ September 16, 1997 8 THE REVIEW 8 A3 Students choose Corps over jobs BY STEPHANIE GALVIN The Peace Corps seeks students in five to lanruage school," Morneau said. readjustment allowance of $5,400, paid at Sraff R WASH! GTON, D.C. -CIA-run agents who had infiltrated terrori t groups in recent years aided in intelligence gathering that helped prevent two attacks in the past seven months against U.S. embassies abroad, Campus facelift done over summer ne11 CIA Director George J. Tenet told Congress earlier th1, year. S EVERAL RESIDENCE HALLS ALREADY Munroe Hall gives history, Tenet declined to provide detail~ of the operations, including where they occurred. But in making even that minimal disclosure, he was RENOVATED IN MALL P ROJECT anthropology staff more room signaling that while covert action remains a primary activity at the CIA in the post-Cold War period, there BY ALLISON SLOAN BY KAREN FAITH DEMPSEY controlled walk-in vaull that will be used Admi11isrrarive 1\e\t'S Edzror has been a departure from the spy service's 01len Sraff Reponer to store artifact collection~. Cutrona aid. criticized hi story of clandestine operations directed at The Mall residence hall project. The history and anthropology Roe said the nature of materials influencing foreign government policies or attempting which calls for the renovation of departments have already settled into their retrieved during studies of various cultures to remove political leaders, according to agency I 0 residence halls over five years, new building at -l6 W. Delaware Ave., as requires them to be safeguarded against officials. is on schedule and being met with final touches are just being completed. deterioration. Reflecting new threats that face U.S. policy-makers, positive reactions, said Ralph Named in honor of former history Costs of construction. which began in major covert actions are now being aimed at disrupting Johnson, director of Residence and professor John Andrew Munroe, it is a April, were about $2.5 million, ~aid Fran terrorist plans, stopping narcotics shipments or fouling Conference Facilities. redesign and refurbishment of three Cutrona, project coordinator of facilities up financial transactions of missile makers, sources The project, conceived about a existing duplexes with an additional planning and construction. said. year and a half ago, wa' initiated section at the rear that connects the th1 ee. Frank Gallagher. as<.istant project this summer. Housed in Munroe Hall, located back manager of NC Builders Inc. of WHITE HOUSE TO ORDER AGENCIES TO FIX "While we do a large amount of to-hack with the parking garage on Main Wilmington, said. ·The moM difficult part YEA R 2000 COMPUTERS work in the summer months. th1~ ts Street, are the two departments' offices, of the construction \~as combining the essentially a year-round proJeCt." professors' office~. conference rooms, three buildings into one while maintaining WASHINGTON. D.C. - Trying to fend off a huge Johnson said. "We feel that the laboratones, dJsplay case and an artifacL~ their original colonial st) Ie.'' government computer crisis two years from now, the inconvemences this may cause are vault. The three duplexes. purchased by the slight compared to the benefits it Clinton adr:1inistration this ~ eek will bar four federal The history and anthropology university in 1920, were periodically used will bring.'' agencie ~rom buying new computer equipment until departments' faculty and staff began as temporary space for the art and Brown Hall, located on the they have fixed critical systems affected by the •·year renovated floor of Smyth, said she enjoys moving from their previous locatton in mathematical science departments. North Mall, was the fust residence hall, 2000" bug. living on the new floor. She said she Ewing Hall the third week of August. The new building's namesake, Munroe, with renovations completed this summer. thinko; the better lighting is an assc:t and Profe sor Peter Roe of the is an H. Rodney Sharp Profe. sor Emeritus The Office of Management and Budget intends to The additions included extensive work in feels the wider halls contribute to a social anthropology department said his new of history who taught at the univer ity for take the unprecedented step with the Agriculture. the main lobby, as well as new carpets. atmosphere. facilities are nice. but the designers more than 40 year. before retiring in 1982. Transportation and Education departments, as well as better lighting and new staff offices in the "When my residents see the other apparently didn't realize anthropology is a He was assistant dean of the College of the U.S. Agency for International Development, senior basement. floors of Smyth, I think they feel Iaboratory science. Arts and Science and chair of the history administration officials said. According to Johnson, the building especially lucky." -.he said. ·•we had to negotiate and forfeit other department. The OMB has identified 12 other agencies, including was stripped down to the steel and According to the Office of Residence space in order to obtam the the Defen e, Justice and Treasury departments. that are completely reconstructed. Life. there is no special procedure for labs ~ hich are little more on the cusp of the computer-purchase prohibition, Sue Martin, the area coordinator for assigning . tudents to the renovated than glorified closets,'' Roe officials aid. Residence Life, said Brown Hall got the re\idence halls. said. The decision, which would apply to machines and attention it needed. Currently, Sussex Hall is closed for Keith Dams, who software purchased next year and beyond, could hurt ''The building always had potential to reno1 at ions until Winter Session. coordinates labs for the efforts to modernize government computer >ystems in be gorgeous,'' Martin said. '·Everything According to Johnson, the closing of this anthropology department, these departments. got the loving touch it needed." residence hall has not contributed to the said Munroe Hall is ver) It also could deal a blow to information-technology Michael Oppenheimer, a senior extended housing si tuation this semester. airy and well-lit that and companies that do busines with the affected agencies, resident assistant there, said he purposely 'The problem of extended housing is most of the people here many of which are located in the Wa hington region. chose to live in Brown Hall over all the not a new one this year." he said. seem to like it. Most large computer systems use a two-digtt datmg other North Central residence halls. Other buildings that will be renovated ''It's nice to work in a ·'It really makes a difference with the system that as ume that I and 9 are the first two digits include New Castle, which will be new building that doesn't residents because the building is so of the year. Without specialized reprogramming. the renovated during spring and summer, as have a lot of maintenance beautiful,'' he said. ''They tend to respect sy terns will think the year 2000 - or 00 - is 1900, a well as Warner, Squire, Kent. Cannon, problems,'' he said. "Ewing it more." glitch that could cause most to go haywire unles the Sypherd and Sharp, which will be done Hall has decaying windows. Smyth Hall, located on the South problem is fixed. over the next four-and-a-half years. mildew on ceilings and Mall, was also renovated this summer, The federal government has a large proportion of The 10 buildings were selected to be feathers from birds that have Johnson said. completing phase one of older computer systems that are more prone to the date renovated by Facility Planning and been sucked in and died the three-phase plan. This included problem. according to technology specialists. Construction. However, many other somewhere in the ystem redesigning the basement of the building residence halls on campus are also being are always blowing in and making it handicap-accessible. The refurbished in accordance with what they through the venl~." remaining two phases will be finished are lacking and the condition of certain The basement of the new next summer. key parts of the buildings, Johnson said. Candace Berry. an RA on the section of Munroe Hall has .// a temperature and humidity- ROTC gives out $315,000 in awards BY SARAH SHAW died in a June 1993 trai ning accident Staff Reponer with his Army ational Guard unit at The university's Army Reserve Fort Dix, Md. Officers' Training Core he ld its T he scholarship was awarded to annual fa ll awards ceremony Friday, Advanced Camp g ra9 uate j unior honoring members for achievements Darniko Moore, who demonstrated duri ng the past year. out tanding leadership potential and T he government awarded more achieved Dean's List statu . MVSIC AOO ! SPECIALS than $260,000 in undergraduate Advanced Camp is a five-week scholarship funds to 38 cadets with summer program designed to give TU 9 !16 nACHOS AnD WinGS both outstanding leadership skills experienced cadets more knowledge 1/2 PRICE 9:00- CLOS£ and academic excellence. T he in their particular fi eld of interest. Tuesday, Sept. 16--7:30-9;00 p.m . un iversity also contributes $55,000 The training inc ludes a poi nt w J9l17 I c u sTome R APPRfC IAT IOn niCHT for ROTC scholarships each year grading system whic h determines Trabant Center, Room 209 "The government sends us so ! 9:00-12:00 Pm u Pi nTS their job placement in the service 1112 PRICE GOURMET PIZZAS muc h money, we have to send upon graduation. Thursday, Sept. 18--7:30-9:00 p.m . scholarsh ips back. " Cadet Capt. T he awards ceremony wa al so TH Gi£f.CHI P & FRIE n DS Joseph Maccari said. "Between 60 the last at the university for Lt. Col. Klondike Kates 1 FA. Om mOn T An t\ UJILOIU£ and I 00 freshmen start o ut in the Pa ul W. T horson, a professor of ! ROTC program , but only military scie nce. The batta li o n f j9(19 mATT SEV IER approximately 15 officers graduate." commander, who ha bee n at the OlliCinAL ACOUSTI C & POP Since the drop-out rate after basic university for three years, will be training limits their need fo r funding, ro tated to a no ther chool next Dress is casual m J9J22 GOURmET PI!lAS he said. many of those cholarships summer. 1/2 PR ICE 9:00-CLOS! go unused. Thirty-eight students, "It's been a great time," he said. Open to sophomores and juniors only ranging from freshmen to seniors, "The faculty anrl administration here were rewarded at the ceremony for have been very supportive." J voTE o J 8ESTBREWPVB their dedicati on to the program with The ROTC produce s officers BEST APPfTI I!ItS multi-year scholarships. every year for the army through the llfST 8AII W ITH ACOUST IC mUSIC Among the awards presented was use of extensive training camps. OtU:.WAU TODAY tnACAJ' t O(, 1997 the $1 ,000 Richard B . LeGates Students who do graduate from the Questions? 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Black a Tan 1------ -$2.25 10% Off Entire Cart Bottles THURSDAY Thru the Month of September Bud/Bud Lt. Room Drab??? -$1.25 Mug Night w/Love oos Perk it up with Pictures & Crafts Domestics- $1.10 Elm David Byrne ::~ llnportsjMicros Room need a new scent??? -$2.00 Seed Mama jump We have Candles $.50 Bud Lt. Drafts till 11 pm a many flavors to choose from Drinks $3 Rlls Any Size Pitcher Need something to snuggle with??? till 11 p.m. Robe·rt Cray $ 2ori~~EJ Come see our little fury friends Come see our new line of Halloween, Thanksgiving & Christmas Candles & Crafts September 16, 1997 A6 Most "eeks the issue of the day is apparent: Babies in dumpsters, kids free-falling 13 stories without a net, etc. Other weeks it seems as though the sky is falling with debatable topics deserving of poignant comment aod critici m. Thjs is one of those weeks. Burning Down the House Our heart goes out to the Boffa's excuses like the brothers of Phi Tau, whose required repairs will be "merely fraternity house was condemned renovations to an old house" and by the City of Newark just two ' 'repairs should be expected in a weeks before the first day of 40-year-old house'' are absurd. classEs. When the health and safety of However, we seriously wonder 45 young men are considered, when the last time Alumni " expected repairs" should not President Joe BotTa and the rest of include three inches of water in the the Phi Tau Alumni Association basement, termite damage, a gave the house a good once over deteriorating ceiling, an unsecured inspection. It seems unbelievable doorway and inoperable stairwells. that $200,000 to $400,000 in Now the brothers of Phi Tau ''severe structural damages'' could are forced to secure loans and have escaped notice by BotTa or the make plans with a contractor in rest of the Alumni Association, order to fix what should have been who actually own the house. repaired over the last 40 years. Down byLaw The City of Newark has spent cyclists that they are not permitted thousands of dollars providing on the sidewalk. In addition, any residences and ~tudents with long fine that is to be given for awaited bicycle lanes throughout disobeying the law must also be the town. clearly posted. Yet ironicaUy, they pick now to Second we disagree with the ~ \ J • start cracking down on the severe $41.50 fine given to . j .. - ~. - -"~ . . ~~ t 1r .. :::::.:: =:::. •l ~ - ·. sadistically eYil cyclists on Main freshman Joey Rodek, who is so ------Street. far the only known perpetrator to I How do you spell mixed be apprehended. A $20 fine is message? more than adequate for a first The heart of the problem lies in offense. the basic fact that the sidewalk is Third, although we certainly too congested to allow cyclists, yet do not want riot police standing at there is simply no room to build either end of Main Street taking bike lanes on Main Street out cyclists, the Newark Police Although we at the Review must take a united stand if they are Letters to the Editor ... _ agree that b~'clists should keep to to uphold this law. The police can't the road and be forced to obey the just enforce a given law when it same traffic laws as any other suits them. It's all or nothing. And venicle, we do not agree with the so far we've seen nothing but an Kill your The Space town's execution of the law. innocent freshman forced to dish WHERE TO WRITE: F"u-st new signs must be posted out forty bucks because an officer television; Go to a Letters Program is EVIL!! every 100 feet, clearly explaining to felt like being a jerk. The Review play 250 Perkins Student Center When the Russian Mars 96 space Newar DE 19716 probe era hed to earth carrying What"s good on? plutonium batteries. it was initially The daily question as we come Fax: 362~83~1396 said to ha\ e fallen into the Pacific Bridge Over Troubled Waters back from our classes and want to 'E-mail: Ocean. Later it was re\ealed to unwind in the thought erasing milk [email protected] [email protected] ha\e scattered debris over the of our electric mothers. What' s on Atacama de ert in Chile and Valid or ;;ot, Allen MueUer of Environmental Control? Yeah to watch, should we tune in to one The Review welcomes letters from its readers. for verification Bolivia. Green Delaware has raised serious right Sorry kids but it is hard to of the talk shows: as Ricki Lake purposes. please indude a daytime telephone number with all letters. ow, in October there i the questions about the safety of put our faith in any bureaucracy chastises a man for wanting to The Review reserve the right to edit all letters. scheduled Cassini probe to Saturn allowing the Edge-Moor Power run by the state of Delaware which leave his wife because she wants to carrying 72 pounds of plutonium. Plant to receive an amendment to has a worldwide reputation for have a girlfriend on the side, Ricki This probe will orbit Venus twice reminds the studio audience that and come hurtling back at earth to their state pennit. H allowed, the being industry cozy and corporate they should call us Generation C, as the cons, for these are the few years she, being the patron saint of get the gravitational boost to get to amendment would increase the friendly. in all we do is spectate, In a world in our adult lives when learning, daytime television would never Saturn. allowable temperature of the Regardless of whether an that we are told is becoming more creating and . ocializing are not kick her husband out if he wanted What if somethi ng goes wrong millions of uallons of water increase in temperature would diverse everyday, in which we have only tolerated by others but to explore his homosexual urges, and it vaporizes in the earth"s dumped into the Delaware River really damage marine life, the real access to literature, art and culture encouraged. Once we leave here the because she's open minded and hip. atmosphere? What if the Titan every day by the Edge-Moor Plant. crime in this situation was from all over the world, we can demands on our time by our bosses Or how about Oprah who"JI rocket carrying the Cassini probe Mueller clainiS the increased committed by the DNREC. take comfort that we are and families are going to make probably have another one of her temperature would harm to the By holding MueUer's requested homogenous in our voyeurous expanding our horizons extremely ·'girl's night out"' dinners, where marine life in the Delaware River. public forum in Dover, miles from ways. difficult. they'll giggle at any inane thing Some very rich and The Edge-Moor Power Plant, of the Ed ge-Moor plant or the It is not like anyone defends the So come on out there, you know Oprah might say because just off {:ourse claims no such danger will Delaware River, the DNREC did virtues of television. No one argues who you are: the ones who plan powerful men are camera machine guns are being be posed by an increase in absolutely nothing to promote a when someone says television is their days around those favorite playing Russian roulette pointed at their heads and they'll temperature. free and open debate for citizens to shows and won't drink until your with life on earth, and it Who can we believe? express their concern. Or build or discuss a book by some hack who's favorite program i over so you"ll a friend of Oprah and swear that The Delaware Department of faith in their impartiality. remember what happened. Don' t is occurring in ab olute it's like they just read the most Natural Resources and Don't worry, the you think it's time you talked to media silence. exquisite piece of literature ever something that can actually answer written and a movie should be television won't be back? made of it right away wit!. Tom explodes on the launch pad and jealous - it' 11 be Right out ide your door spreads radioactive dust over much Hanks and Whitney Houston throughout the campus, there are playing the leads. there when you get of Florida? Editor in Cbief: Leo Sbar.ie ill thousands of individual show We are a strange bunch all right, Plutonium is one of the most back. playing all the time. Each with the only animal who will dangerou substances known to Exeeutive Editor: Mark Jolly drama, s u spense, comedy and continuously do something, even if man. Dr. Helen Caldicott, founder spec1al effects which don't require I we find it totally boring and of Phy icians for Social just like eating junk food, filling up any service to join, or expensive uninteresting. We'll let the images Responsibility, has tated that one with empty calories, getting fatter apparatu to view with. And the and ad verti i ng massage our pound of plutonium, if evenly and fatter with ignorance and even best part is that you 'II know the distributed among the earth 's consciousness into a near coma and though we know how bad it is for actors personally, instead of fighting for our population, would be enough to us we continue to stuff our faces. Give it a week, just a week: read individuality, for the very life of give every person on the planet o one ever ays - you know somethi ng, go to the museum. our egos we put our hands into the lung cancer. the movie was better than the book library. take in a concert at Amy bag of c hips and welcome the None of this is considered -so why not just chuck the things DuPont even if you're 100 percent in vader with open arms. serious enough by our free, out into the street and have a big certain you hate that sort of thing. It used to mean being alive independent, objective and bon fire. This is because then we'd Don' t worry, the television won't meant that you actually had to do piercingly investigative media to have to go out into the street to see be jealous- it'll be there when something. I know in today's world make the evening new . They the spectacle and eventually have to you get back. that may be hard to imagine but would rather talk about Tiger say something to someone around Say no to watching television people, even our parents actually Woods or orne other celebrity. I us - an activity too stressful to and spend orne time making your went places, talked to people and fear that this may be just a prelude contemplate. Also, without hi story instead of seeing someone were honestly upset when they had to nuclear weapon in pace and television we'd have to think up else's pass in front of your eyes. to stay home. nuclear-powered rockets. Some things to do to fill our days. You may actually enjoy it and it's Where we do everything possible very rich and powerful men are Having spent so many years void possible that next time you look in to keep from having to talk to a playing Russian roulette with life of creativity it would be difficult to the mirror you'll think the person stranger or get into any on earth, and it is occurring in get the ideas flowing again, a inside is someone whose life you conversation that does not have to ab olute media silence. What an quandary akin to .the withdrawal find interesting enough to want to Orwellian world it is becoming! do with or allude to a film, period a junkie goes through when tune into every night. television show, sports or he tries to quit. Ivan Urq uiza celebrities. Gary Sudborough However the pros far outweigh [email protected] They call us Generation X , but Bellflower, Cal. September 16, 1997 A 7 The NRA vs. the First Clinton does Amendment the impossible Amendment, the amendment which restrictions currently existing on the constitutional discourse is not black Adam guarantees free speech, press and Second Amendment? and white. More importantly, life is Although his opponents said he'd never do it, Gershowitz religion. If Mr. Heston were to WI-.ere would our society be not black and white. Sometimes we Clinton made good on his promise to reform count out lou(~ he would see that then? Sure, everyone would be must acknowledge that though two "one" comes before "two." If the allowed to have guns, but would issues may be important, one Welfare Guest founding fathers intended the that make us more free? Is the right principle is more important than the Column Second Amendment to be the one to own a gun so fundamental that other. And, herein lies the problem. aspect of the Bill of Rights to be of we would be better off having no The NRA cannot seem to the Labor Department's ruling. a the singular most importance they restrictions on that right? What is comprehend that there may be some Jeff participant cannot be forced to This past week, Charlton certainly would not have placed it more, is it more important that we things more important than owning Heston, the actor better known as Lewis work more hours than his benefit~ second, but instead first. have an unabridged right to own g uns. In his s peec h, Charlton divided by the minimum wage. Mose and now the first vice This argument seems to give the weapons yet less protection for our Heston accused the media of president of the National Rifle College The 1996 welfare bill contains appearance of si mplicity, so let us rights to free speech, religion and "nitpicking Little wars of attrition" explicit work partiCipation Association, proclaimed that the explore it another way as well. press? by continually buying into stories Democrat Second Amendment - providing requirements. For example, by What if the Second Amendment Common sen se derai Is the about Saturday night specials or 2002, 50 percent of welfare for the right to bear arms - was was the most important part of our absurdity of such an idea. Who cop-killer bullets. Mr. Heston called "more essential" than the First When President Clinton sought families either must have left constitutional history? What if, cares how many weapons we own if these topics "non-issues." welfare or be involved in work Amendment to the U.S. instead of limiting it, as has been we are ont free to speak our mind, Unfortunately for Mr. Heston, the presidency in 1996, he argued activities, which i defmed a~ Constitution. Most people are done in measures requiring waiting practice our religion or inform one the rest of America seems to think it that the electorate ought to reelect already aware that the First him so he could "reform•· the working at least 30 hours a week. periods to buy a handgun or laws another a bout what is going on is an issue when the NRA stands There's the rub. It will be Amendment protects our rights to prohibiting felons from owning around us. behind bullets made with the sole welfare reform bill he signed into free speech, free press and free law. At the time, this campaign prohibitively expensive for states to weapons, we left it as untouched as This of course is not to say that purpose of penetrating the bullet meet the minimum wage religion among o ther thing . possible, as is currently done with it is either one or the other - that proof vests worn by law pledge was viewed as an unrealistic However, most people are not aware policy goal and a token political requirement and the worl-. the First Amendment and instead, we choose the First Amendment or enforcement officers. participation requirement. of what Mr. Heston espouses, that imposed restrictions on religious the Second Amendment, but not Such a shameful stance seems to gesture on the part of the president the Second Amendment is of greater to appease his critics on the lef Currently, the average monthly freedom and the rights to an open both. Not even the NRA would me to be the exact reason why we welfare benefit is about $370. If importance than the First press and free speech in place of the espouse that idea. However, have a free press, protected by the When the Republicans took over Amendment. Congress, the status of Clinton's that level of benefits were First Amendment, to report these maintained, a workfare participant The reason, of course, why most "non-issues." To say that it is more promise was downgraded to people are not aware of Mr. hopelessly unrealizable. Yet, receiving the minimum age of important to have unrestricted rights $4.75 an hour could not work more Heston 's position exalting the to weapons so that anti-government despite the prevailing skepticism, prominence of the Second Bill Clinton kept hi word. than 19 hours a week. States would individuals can buy ammunition fail to achieve the federally Amendment, is that such a position capable of killing law-enforcement Winning scores of concessions Afr'Ll s.. Yell ·~~ 711AT mandated work requirement~ and is ludicrous and defies not only our officers than to have a free press to from the Republicans in the budget constitutional history but also, and il\\S S\ .t..f'f ~v&U:S }\s A fi.\"-E accord tnis summer, Clinton took would lose increa:;ing percentages IHIS IS --ro\AI.L'f NSCEsSA~'I 10 WAft.'Q ~Ff' report this outrageous practice of their block grants. more importantly, common sense. defies reason. significant steps toward improving 1.-\.. ';Oil lo\OVnHNG LI\!>E"fi.AI.S; ME't>tH.. lNG Strongly eekll'~ I(> avoid this The typical constitutio nal We must approach our the 1996 welfare reform bill: A. f"J',.ri:SS ~0111110 S; A,tll> R, E' t.l Sl ~S fANh 1\C.S · end, states wi II have three options. argument made by gun control discussion of constitutional • Supplemental Security Income proponents in opposition to the and Medicaid benefits, costing First, they could imply "throw discourse and the vision for our recipients off welfare." Second, extremist positions of the NRA is country's future with common $11.4 billion, were restored for that there is no individual right to immigrants they could raise benefit. levels. sense. The NRA's calls to elevate Third, the)' bear arms and that any language in the Second Amendment to a who had been the Second Amendment suggesting in the United could appeal to pedestal higher than the First Congre. s to otherwise refers to "a well regulated Amendment, unable to be restricted States prior to militia" whi.:;h was necessary at the August 1996, Despite the prevailing les en the even in the slightest, no matter bow wei fare law · s time of the found ing of our worthy the goal of creating such when Clinton skepticism, Bill constitutional system. signed the w o r 1-. control mechanisms, runs contrary Clinton kept his word. requirements. The merits of this argument have to the idea of a truly progressive welfare law. Clinton i~ taking long been debated but necessitate no society. As such, we must realize Further, further belaboring here because Mr. immigrants ,he calculated that Charlton Heston is no longer risk that state will opt for either of Heston and the NRA's extremist Moses leading the people to the who were in this country prior to stance can be refuted by anyone that date and became disabled or the last two choices. promised land , but rather, a Since it is highly unlike!) that who has grown up watching Sesame dangerous man advocating the who will be disabled at some point Street or graduated from the first in the furure will be eligible for the states will heartlessly turn their views of an unwavering and backs on the welfare poor, it is grade. extremist organization. programs. House Republicans had The simple reality is that the vigorously opposed this provi ion. likely that Clinton's gamble will pay off. Why is it likely that states Second Amendment, regardless of Adam Gershowitz is a columnist • Congress approved Clinton's $3 what it specifically guarantees, is billion "Welfare-to-Work Grants" wi II not abandon the for the Review. Send e-mail to underprivileged? During the recent second. In other words, it is the [email protected]. program. Targeting long-term second principle of the B iI I of recipients, the project aims to help push to eliminate the deficit. in R igh ts. The first principle, them make the transition from which non-military discretionary incidentally, is the First welfare to work. spending was cut by $55 billion. • Businesses that hire welfare welfare spending. remarkably, rose recipients will receive substantial by over $17 billion. tax credits. The plan will cost $600 There seems to be a renewed million. civic commitment on the part of the • Funding for food stamp. was American people to help soc1ety's increased $1.5 billion. Two-thirds least well-off and make welfare of that money will be used to help reform work. If the political will to create jobs for able-bodied adults assist the welfare poor exi'iLS when Where's the news? with no dependents who were hit the final cuts nece~sary to abolish hardest by the food stamps cuts the deficit are being made and made in last year's welfare bill. welfare rolls are declining, the • Medicaid benefits for children political will to aid the who lost SSI coverage under the impoverished will be even stronger workers voted with their feet to The li t goes on. None of U.S. pay attention to public affairs onJy if 1996 welfare law were restored. in the future when 1he economy Dan demand better conditions, a strike News and World Report 's UPS politics can be made as interesting Consensus exists among hits a downtum and the poor are in marked by impressive unity and «rticles deal at all with the striking as the other entertainment options Steinberg conservatives that Clinton won an even greater need of assistance. consciousness of objective, a strike workers . Newsweek's coverage available to them, from celebrity overwhelming victory on welfare Scores of states are running that was, in fact, the largest in gives more space to strikers, but the scandals to the human melodramas Guest in the 1997 budget accord. budget surpluses. This year's America since 1983, news lead photograph of Carey in its Aug. featured on daytime talk shows." According to Michael Tanner of federal budget agreement lowered Column magazines and network television 25 issue is captioned, " It's Substitute the word "strikes" for the Cato Institute, 'The President the public's tax liability by $95 too often chose to portray the issue personal," alluding to his previous " politics," and Fallows offers a got everything he wanted and then bi Ilion. Hence, raising state taxes to in celebrity terms. This was Ron employment at UPS. potent critique of the UPS strike One fine summer day, I ignored some." Similarly, Robert Rector of pay for increased welfare spending Carey's personal strike rather than That phrase, in fact, could sum up coverage. my better judgment and sat down to the Heritage Foundation insisted is a politically viable option for the struggle of 185 ,000 Americans magazine coverage of the UPS Thus, TV news becomes Carroll watch the evening news. This is that the Republicans appeared "to state legislatures. Simply, states are for more full-time jobs, better wages strike. Obviously, what Ron Carey O ' Connor and B ill Cosby and what I saw: have capitulated on almost every well-po itioned to spend more on and a secure pension plan for their does and says is of news value, but Andrew Cunanan, political news • First Story: Follow-up on the welfare issue" and the end result the poor. fellow Teamsters. to focus on this big-name becomes the personal squabbles Cunanan-Versace melodrama. went "beyond the liberals' wildest Because the political will is For example, witness Time personality to the utter exclusion or between Bill Clinton and Jesse • Second Story: Carroll O'Connor's drea.Jns.'' favorable and resources are magazine's Aug. 18 coverage of the the s trikers themselves is sheer Helms and William Weld, and vital doings in court. The most important move available, states will adjust to the strike, headlined "The Perils of Ron lunacy. labor issues are reduced to Ron • Third Story: Bill Cosby's similarly Clinton made to revise the 1996 requirement that they pay the _ Carey." The story focuses wholly on Why are the UPS workers on the Carey v. James Hoffa Jr., or Roo sordid court appearance. welfare bill was to exclude a minimum wage to workfare Carey, pitting the picket lines? Carey v. UPS CEO James Kelly, or Now, obviously I am not the first particular Republican initiative participants not by ousting poor issue as Carey's What are their Ron Carey v. his own UPS past. to notice the continuing from the 1997 budget agreement. Americans from the po'blic dole. conniving attempt complaints? How Never mind the hundreds of tabloidization of our national news In May, the Labor Department Instead, they will either raise to assert himself do they feel thousands of UPS strikers willing to stories, but this day, when I bad to I had to slog through ruled that welfare recipients in welfare spending or push Congress against Teamsters about starting risk their jobs and live on $55 a slog through 10 minutes of celebrity most mandatory work programs, to relax the strict federal work rival James Hoffa 10 minutes of part-time wages week in an effort to better their slop before seeing a story of any known as workfare programs, are requirements. Either move will Jr. Not one of the that have stalled working conditions. Certainly do not significance to our ociety, seemed celebrity slop before "employees" and, consequentially, have the desirable effect of 185 ,000 striking at 1982 levels? mind the larger issues of our post an especially valid example of news entitled to the minimum wage and mitigating the harshness of the workers is The news industrial free-market paradise, such as-tabloids. seeing a story of any protected by as many as 25 labor 1996 welfare bill. President Clinton quoted, or even magazines offer as stagnating wages, perceived job Still, I was not overly concerned. laws. will have fully achieved hi goal. mentioned; significance. scant help in insecurity, and that still nasty little As I recall , there ;ve re no Fearing that this ruling would This speculation is not merely presumably their answering these problem of massive wealth particularly vital news stories that gut the welfare bi II ' s work wishful liberal thinking. The right participation in questions. inequality. day, and I figured no great harm bad requirement by making it too costly is scared to death that this is the strike is unimportant. Meanwhile, the UPS saga as a Above all, ignore the advise of been done. for states to provide welfare precisely how welfare refonn will Predictably, Business Week's whole is overwhelmed by the bigger Leo Tolstoy, that genuine democrat, But this tabloidization, this recipients with jobs, Republicans unfold in the years ahead. I leave coverage was similarly Carey media stars: Newsweek' s one-page who wrote in War and Peace that "to tendency for our news sources to sought to overturn it in the budget you with the words of conservative oriented. After labeling his decision Aug. 18 story, for example, is buried elicit the laws of history we must focus on big-name personalities at deal. Resolute, CLinton threatened commentator Kate O'Beime: "And to call the strike "almost foolhardy," next to a seven-page spread about leave aside kings, ministers, and the expense of nationally relevant to veto the entire budget over this if the labor regulations stand, the the magazine's Aug. 25 article goes Elvis. generals, and select :or study the and important issues, is not always single issue. Speaker Gingrich, in Republican legacy will be a on to assess Carey's various So is this stilted coverage of the homogeneous, infinitesimal so benign. the words of The Wall Street welfare system even more liberal personal motivations, giving only UPS strike at all related to the elements which influence the This was fully evidenced by Journal commentator Paul Gigot, than the one they inherited in scant attention to the real issues, or evening news barrage of celebrity masses." coverage ~f the UPS strike, a "folded like a bad poker hand." 1995." in the magazine's words, the "union stories described above? I think it is. The masses? Who cares about the potentially historic resurgence of Why is the requirement that gripes." One worker is mentioned, Big names and personal conflicts are masses? organized labor which was workfare participants be paid the Jeff Lewis is membership but only as an example of the preferenced in our media, regardless consistently reduced by the media to minimum wage so important? director of the College Democrats successful brainwashing engineered of their importance or national Dan Steinberg is an officer of the the personal machinations of Workfare participants work off and a colwnnisr for The Review. by the Carey leadership. A three relevance. Civil Liberties Union, and urges Teamsters head Ron Carey. their welfare benefits. Because of Send e-mail to [email protected]. quarters-page side-bar focuses on James Fallows observes that readers to check out The Baffler. In a strike in which 185,000 UPS ethics allegations against Carey. today's media assumes "people will Send e-mail to [email protected]. AS • THE REVIEW • September 16, 1997 TIAA CREF f>rov4!n So&uttons To Last a Ltfetime. We take a lot of pnde in gainmg high marks from the ma]or rating serVJces But the fact ts, we're equally proud of the ratmgs we get m the mail every day from our partrctpants. Because at j TIAA-CREF, ensunng the fman 1,' • ctal futures of the educatiOn and research commuruty rs something 1 · ~"" om an that goes beyond stars and numbers. So from tradrtronal and vanable annurtres to hfe msurance and personal savmgs plans. you'll find we proVJde he nght chmces-and the dedrcatwn- to help you achieve a IIfetrme of financral goals. The ratmg services back us up. So does Bill To recerve a free Personal lnvestmg Kit, mcludmg charges and expenses, plus our vanable annmty prospectuses, call us at 1 800 226-0147. Please read them carefully before you mvest or send money www. tiaa- Ensuring the future for those who shape it." 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Boy Scouts of America FMC Corporation a val Surface Warfare Division The Sherwin-Williams Company C.W. Amos & Company Fi'\X Limited Nori, Hennion. Walsh, Inc . The Vanguard Group Ca!gon Carbon Corporation Ford Financial Group 1onhrop Grumman Corp. The Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. CAP Gemini America Fortis Investors Northwestern Mutual Towers Perrin Choice Programs Fulton Bank Nom•est Financial Trucgrecn/Chcmla" n Chubb Computer Services GE Occidental Chermical Corp. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics CIGNA Corporation General Chemical Corp. Olde Discount Corp. lJGI Utilities C\11 Financial Group/Mass Mutual General Instruments Oracle Corporation nion Carbide Corporal ion C:omcast Cellular One GMAC Commercial Mortgage Onh-Rodgers & Assoc., Inc. Union Pacific Communications Te t De ign Grotto Pizza. Inc. Oscar Meyer URS Greiner. Inc. Computer Aid Gun nip & Company Peace Corps W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. Continental Broker Dealer Hecht 's/Strawbridge's PECO Wachovia Bank Card Services Coopers & Lybrand LLP Hercules Research Center Penn~h·ania Dept. Of Transportation Wallace Core States Heublein. Inc. Pennsylvania Power & Light Watkins, Meegan, Drury & Co., LLC CSC Consultmg Honeywell, Inc. Perdue Farms. Inc. Whelan. Barsky & Graham Cutler- Hammer Horty & Horty, PA Petersen Consulting LLC Xyntek Incorporated Computer Aid Howard Johnson ·s PH H Mortgage Services ZA Business Services, Inc. Continental Broker Dealer IBM P C Bank Corp. Zeneca, Inc. The above listed companies will be holding interviews for permanent, full-time positions beginning upon graduation at the Career Services Center between Oct. 6 and Dec. 10, 1997. In order to be considered for an interview, you must register with the Career Services Center and submit your resume for each organization that interests you. Stop by and see the receptionist for details! Comin2 Friday Contributing Editor Oakland Childers investigates the funk behind George Clinton and his All Stars September 16, 1997 • Injury throws skating star for a loop BY JESSICA MYER another sport." But when the pair started placing as qualifiers for national champi Staff Reponer onships, they realized they were something special. Their eyes light up when they talk about skating together. Even when they are The magic they created on the ice, along with their unu ual speed and grace, apart, this pair is in sync. caught the attention of coaches and judges alike. They began competing in regionals After 15 years of dedication to each other, long training hours together and an opti and sectionals and continued to be successful. mistic outlook for their future, Mark and Christina Fitzgerald are tragically forced to "Our training got more intense and we started competing at the national and inter pursue separate goals. national level," Christina explains. Christina, a senior communications major, and her brother Mark, a university Their lives took an unexpected detour when ice dancing became the focal point. graduate, have been an ice dancing pair since they were children, but injury will pre Skating became their priority so they had to cut down on therr class schedules and vent them from achieving their ultimate dream. even change schools. "Our goal was the '98 Olympics," Christina says. "It would have been a lot of "When I was a sophomore in high school we had to move away for the first time, , work but I think we could have bad a chance." and I trained in Wellslyn, Mas achusetts," Christina explains. Despite the hardships However, on the road to that goal, Christina began experiencing intense pain in of leaving their home and friends in New Jersey to train, their skating floun hed and her back. She was eventually diagnosed with a disintegrating disc in her vertebrae the siblings became more accomplished partners. that developed from the stress of skating. The pain ultimately forced her to leave "I would say being a brother-and- sister team definitely had its advantages," the sport as well as her partner. Christina says. "Every year people break up, switch around and find new partners. Christina and Mark did not start out as Olympic hopefuls. Initially, they But Mark and I were built-in partners." were simply talented, well-rounded children. Their mother, Waltrald, Trips to Germany to train with other prominent pairs consumed their ummers. encouraged them to play piano, participate in sports and stay Through it all, their mother supported and accompanied them as they traveled ahead in their studies. throughout Europe to compete in various competitions. They started to skate together as children near their When Mark graduated from high school and came to the university in 1992. home in New Jersey and began to compete Christina had to transfer to Brandywine so they could practice in Wilmington. It was when Mark was 12 and Christina was then that their skating reached new levels, with the help of new coaching and chore II. ography. "At first I real 'Their compulsory dances were one of the best." say\ Coach .Jerry Santoferrara, ly didn't think their coach of four years. of it as a In the fall of 1994, Christina enrolled as a freshman at the university. Unfortunately thougil. at such an exciting time in her life. t11e physical stress of skat ing began to take its toll on her body. "I just noticed it one day and I had a little pain in my back and I thought it would go away,'' Christina says. ''We usually just i~nore something like that.'' The pair would practice each morning from 5:30 until 8:30, go to class in the after noon and work out at night. was "Our schedule was difficult and all of a sudden ~he started having back problems j us t again,'' Mark explains. When the pain took hold of her life, she and her family knew they had to seek medical attention. see SKATER page B3 Sister and brother skating team Christina and Mark Fitzgerald THE REV lEW/Lisa Dwyer had their sights set on the Olympics before injury intervened, Catherine Wheel cranks Adam and Eve at the Troc BY SCOTT GOSS Catherine Wheel then launched into one of the Editnrial Editor band's most beloved songs, "Texture" from Catherine Wheel's sophomore effort, " Ferment." What if the greate t British band in existence The band ended the first set with one of their most held a show and there was no one around to hear radio friendly orchestrations, "Heal" from the it? band's third album, "Happy Days." Chances are, Catherine Wheel would still put on After a short break for some mic checks and a mindnumbing performance. mid-show tuning, Catherine Wheel returned to the The five Brits (all men) named after a sprocket stage for a second set. looking thingy, played an arena-worthy perfor The small crowd of loyal fans and close friends mance to a less than half-packed Trocadero in erupted with a roar, pushing closer to the stage as Philadelphia Sunday night. Dickinson and guitarist Brian Futter teasingly Perhaps because of the played the opening notes of shadow cast by super-pop "Black Metallic,'· before bands like Oasis and bassist David Hawes and Blur, or perhaps even by drummer Neil Sims added their own design, their sheer weight to the Catherine Wheel remain melody of Catherine THE REVIEW I John Chabalko virtually unknown Wheel's signature jam. despite the band' s five Amazingly, the band made The owners of Main Street's Cluck U Chicken hope to open franchises all over the country. albums, four tours and a a rare mistake during one tight cadre of hardcore of the song's intricate fans. changes, yet Dickinson The Cluck stops here Standing on recovered marvelous] y Chinese rugs, framed by with a display of hi s rich, BY Cll\"DY AUGUSTINE is truly a family business for the of pizza.'' their trademark "CW" powerful voice, singing the Emenaitunenl Ediror Ilventos, with five brothers and their Like most of the eaterie on Main banner and two tapestries chorus a cappella. Our favorite Blue Hen, YoUDee, parents backing them up. Street, Cluck U has tables outside for displaying boxed-in Catherine Wheel returned may have some stiff competition with "My farnil y has been in the restau dining al fresco, and an additional 24 to nudes, Catherine Wheel to the new album for "Here another type of poultry. Yes, Cluck U's rant business for over years," Greg said. 30 seats inside. But what sets them opened the show with the Comes the Fat Controller'' chicken has moved into Newark with a "We really know what people want and apart is their late-night hours - they unnamed accoustic intro and "Thunderbird," a song bang, or rather with a cluck. have to make the finest quality food." don't stop clucking until 3 a.m. and the !me "Let's get the band wrote about them Located where the Main Street Cafe Friday night was the V.l.P. party to "We're open for late night started," from their new selves, "and believe it or used to be, Cluck U is adding Newark commemorate the Main Street loca munchies," Greg aid. "In tead of going to its list of college towns they have tion's grand opening and the owners to a diner where you have to pay a tip." album "Adam and Eve," not, we're actually going to invaded. Founded by the liven to family, celebrated by inviting neighboring busi Featured on the menu are many vari followed by impeccable performances of the LP's play it for you," Dickinson modestly joked. Cluck U chicken has franchise locations nesses and serving free food to patrons. eties of chicken sandwiches, both fried first three songs, "Future Boy,'' "Delicious" and Despite their best efforts, Catherine Wheel at more colleges and universities than ''We're here trying to present our and grilled, chicken fingers, mashed "Broken Nose." could no longer ignore the mostly female crowd's most of us applied to. selves," Andrew said Friday. potatoes and fries and, of course, wings. Catherine Wheel swithched gears as singer Rob demands for "Little Muscle," a hard-rocking, innu The 'franchise spreads from the fliSt But in a town of food chains catering One variety, the most lethal, is the Dickinson changed guitars and the band unleashed endo-driven song about cunnilingus from "Happy Cluck U at the University of Maryland to college students, with more pizza 911 wings. Any willing clucker can win their notoriously layered, gigantic sound for Days," the band's most successful album. to as far as Santa Clara, Calif. And even places than people could possibly need 18 free wings by eating six 911 wings "Crank,'' from their 1992 debut album "Chrome." Fittingly, the band choose to maintain the "Happy with Newark marking their 32nd open (or want) as well as the staple and not drinking anything for five min The band returned to their latest effort for Days" groove by ending with "Way Down." ing, the Ilventos are still ambitious. McDonald's and Burger King, where utes. Winners also get the honor of hav "Phantom of the American Mother," perhaps the Before Catherine Wheel left the stage the audi ''We're basically looking to expand does Cluck U fit in? Does Newark need ing their photograph on the wall. As of best song on the new album with lyrics made all ence was already screaming for an encore. But and open up stores around the tri-state more fast food? Friday night, only a few people had the more powerful in person, "That underneath when the Trocadero lights came on, dashing any area and across the U.S.," Greg said. "We're a gourmet fast food," Greg passed the 911 challenge, including your skin is mother dear/And if you paint your face hopes of the band's return, more than one fan was Robert Ilvento is the president of all said. ''Everything is fresh." Raveh Saberi. of the Cluck U restaurants, but his ''We don't even own a freezer," again you' II disappear/How you gonna feel/If left screaming for more of Catherine Wheel's deli Obviously an accomplished wing brothers Andrew and Greg have con Andrew chimed in. "Around here either eater, Raveh said ''911 is a joke." Superman and Sonic Youth are fairy tales." cious texture. tributed to the newest stere opening. It you get pizza or subs; everyone's sick see CLUCK page B3 ,-.B2 • THE REVIEW September 16, 1997 ·Fat acid sounds groove on a Method tip it was that you heard them. It's still _.11 ,.., ....hou~ them preserved on CD instead of on third-generation copies on TDK's. QUOTE OF THE WEEK: Inn c hain ( 1952) and Federal The second song on this disc, " Busy Child," "It makes me sick." Express (1 972); and hometown of is a bombastic breakbeat and drippy acid track Miss Hawaii, upon being asked King and Stax Records, which cre The Crystal Method which by now is a club classic with its repeti what she thought of gay marriages Outpost Recordings ated the Memphis sound in 1958. tive "Check this out ... I guess I didn't know." in her home state at the Miss Rating: ~~~~ "High Roller," with its slow banging breaks, America contest. She lost to Miss Swing buzzing bass, sounding as if it's lost and com Illinois, whose platform was AIDS BY KEITH WINER Summer Special pletely on drugs, is characteristic of much of awareness. Comributing Editor the works of Crystal Method from the past. There are 74,730 women in U.S. In the midst of a firestorm of success among With spacey samples of mission control Approximately 50 percent of the o-called "electronica" bands, fat break state and federal prisons: about 6 communicating with a spacecraft along with women who identified themselves beats and tweaky acid bleeps just seem like percent of all inmates. More than the slow building effect the song produces, the as bisexual are under 30, and 99 40 percent of American female something that you'd hear while shopping for track works and trudges along to get through percent are under 40. prisoners were physically or sexu jeans at the Gap and not just at clubs anymore. just barely making its beats. That is what you Veteran act The Crystal Method have been ally abused before conviction. One call the best trip hop-acid funk in the music Jane putting out vinyl tracks for years and have done out of every 16 women entering industry. Premiere issue U.S. pri on is pregnant. countless amounts of remixes for just about Also on this tip is ''B ad Stone." Listeners everyone in the business. can almost see the sledgehammer hitting the The lower your employment Life Breaking through into the mainstream with bass or jungle has strayed a little too far from ground rhythmically and the sweaty person level, the shorter your life. The October, 1997 this release, " Vegas," just seems like a counter the underground, much to the rollers' chagrin, behind it hitting it harder and harder even University of Londo n Medical punch to the efforts of The Prodigy and The but it"s still nice to see responsible veterans though he's seriously exhausted. School studied 18,000 civil ser The top ten student activist cam Chemical Brothers. It was their turn to put out show their interpretations of this genre of elec More melodic in some enses, this track vants and found that peons had a puses in the nation: . a full length and s hO\v the non-DJing world that seems very experimental with staticky inter tronic music. 212 percent higher mortality rate . they can put out those " block-rocking beats" Though the sound is not exactly new to seri ludes resembling those of ambient pioneers, than their top-dog overlords. l. University of Wisconsin, just like the rest of them, if not even better. ous electronic listeners, this CD is still worth Autechre. Madison Though, if you collect DJ mix tapes from the dough that you'll put towards it. Having previously appeared on cheeseball Maxim 2. Mount Holyoke, South Hadley, artists such as Scott Henry, or have attended Stated plainly, if you groove to the Chemical Moonshine comps, "Keep Hope Alive," is Sept./Oct. 1997 Mass. serious techno clubs frequently in the past few Brothers and never heard The Crystal Method, finally done justice by not being separated from 3. University of Massachusetts, years, you'll enjoy it immensely the rest of the Crystal Method's works. The average woman put in 31 Amherst you're There are different qualities in the two. The Destroying the sound that the Chemical hours of work in 1995, down from 4. University of Minnesota, Morris Review Grading System going to Crystal Method concentrates on more of a Brothers have taken so long to break through, 37 in 1965. The average man 5 . Stanford University, Stanford, recog- tweaky acid sound than the competition. They Classic The Crystal Method drives progressive beats worked 40 hours in 1995, com Calif. nize a know what's up, bottom line. Their music is Buy this disc up our butts on this track and makes it not pared with 46.5 in 1965. 6. State University of New York, few of impossible to dance. It's time for The less likely to be eaten alive by frat parties. low Dub a friend's Binghamton t h e s e riders and slick wife-beater guys in gold Chemicals, Rowlands and Simons to head back Psychology Today 7. New School for Social Research, Hold your nose tracks chains. It's too ·'out there" for that kind of to the studio and think up a new master plan. October, 1997 ew York, N.Y. Ew. and won Bordering on the drum and bass tip is "She ·s garbage. '• der when 8. University of Illinois, Urbana •, My Pusher." The phenomenon of drum and Seventy-five percent of Champaign American workers report hearing 9. U niversity of North Carolina, important news through office gos Chapel Hill The Rosetta Stone: Explosion 1997 Based On A True Story sip. I 0. Howard University, Tli'l ~ ~fll\ T'f¥h~ Various Artists Mack 10 JI Washington, D .C. ~~~~J..Ii.l~~!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!'U!!!!!U !!!!!!!!!!~fill!!!!!!!!!!~~~ Zowie Records Pri01ity Records Cosmopolitan Calling All StatioDS Rating: iiii** Rating:::c:'t 1/2 a jellyfish, but I wa.~ also honible to behold. There comes a time when the heaping up of calamities brings on uncontrollable nervous laughter - when, after a final • blow from fate. we decide to treat it all as a joke," he writes. All his experiences have a negative effect on him emo tionally, but he manages to laugh cynically at each new " '~e--.G v QQ ~ ~ "-? "' -~6 !'$ A- Tower Theater annoyance he encounters. .... , ~--- V V -p: -Lt 1. :.r- ~. t:::/ = ~-t t.(O , .... ,...... e.. . (610) 352-0313 Even when Bauby reminisces on his life before his ••••••••••• stroke, he does so with sarcasm. He recalls a business trip INXS. $19.50-22.50, Thursday, to Hong Kong, where he spent a large amount of time VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) PISCES (FEB. 19-MAR. 20) Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. seated at the Felix Bar in the Penin ula Hotel. Upon end Be careful you don't neglect your work in Thi is a very good time to courageously BY ANGELA ANDRIOLA ing the trip in his mind, he states, "if you go there, ... favor of play too often. Be supportive of show yourself to other people. You have others' wants and needs. A friend is trying the trength to be able to work with any Shawn Colvin with Peter Stuart. Features Editor don't tell the batman whal happened to me. They say that to tell you something. Listen. static that might come up. This al.lows you $20-25, Friday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. As a man of power and wealth, Jean-Dominique all Chinese are superstitious, and if my true fate were to be yourself more openly and with Bauby leads a life rich in known, not one of those LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0Cf. 23) greater confidence. Electric Factorv family and cat·eer. In charming little Chinese Give peace a chance. Be of good will and (215) 569-2706 1995, the 43-year-old miniskirts would ever good cheer. Hope a.~d joy are in the air. A ARIES (MAR. 21-APR.19) man acted as ed.itor in dare sit on me again." new acquaintance brings a new fortune. Affectionate moments are likely. Folks Reel Big Fish with MXPX & Save chief of the French In another chap ~ will be on the generous side. People are "Eile" magazine and ter, Bauby recalls a fri end SCORPIO 24-NOV. 22) Ferris. $10.25, Thursday, Sept. 18 at (OCI'. taking notice of you, so it's time to look enjoyed life as the father from college who told Normal communications suffer due to your be: t! Stand up tall and breathe deeply. 8 p.m. misunderstandings, so make sure that of two young children. outrageous stori es about However, he lost his himself and his family. what you say is clear and has been clearly TAURUS (APR. 20-MAY 20) Morrissey. $19.50-$22.50. Friday, power, prestige and abil Bauby claims the young Iteard. Fraud and deception are not your You could become entranced by the mys Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. intention, so be careful of agreements you tique of bodily decoration. It could be tin1e ity to perform fatherly lad was "an orphan at make at this Lime. for yol! to consider a piercing or a tattoo. duties when he suffered 10:00 a.m., an only son at Faith No More. $15-17, Saturday, Wear very different clothing, perhaps body a rare stroke in his brain noon, he could dig up four Sept. 20 at 9:30 p.m. SAGI'ITARIUS (NOV. 23-DEC. 22) armor of some kind. stem, sending him into a sisters by midaftemoon, You have a tremendous amount of energy to 20-day coma. one of them a figure-skat put into your work. If you need to overcome GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 21) Squirrel Nut Zippers. $18, Sunday. He lost all movement ing champion." Although obstacles, you may well have the strength to Your desire to be number one is heating Sept. 2 1 at 8:30 p.m. do so now. But try not to be too aggressive. up. You could be ready for a new major. At in his body, except for the men knew each story If resistance is stmng, you are probably on his left eye. This condi this "mythmaker" told the very least, make some changes in your Backstreet Boys. $ 15 , Tuesday, the wrong track. work space and your living space. tion, termed by doctors was a fabrication, be sim Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. as "locked in syn ply said to his listeners, ''I CAPRICORN (DEC. 23-JAN. 19) CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) drome," is ir.-.::versible swear," and all would lis You feel lively and playfuL It is a good You have a great gift to give now. Be TLA and very rare. ten in quiet awe. 'time for some fun. Your uniqueness and inventive. Make some reforms. Do some (215) 922-1010 Bauby, now prison With an incredi originality can come across favorably as thing with symbols, numbers and rhythms. er of his own uody, is ble amount of time to sit well, so it is a good time for experimenta Write three letters. If you are perceptive, Marillion. $21.50, Tuesday, Sept.l6 forced to live in a hospi and think, Bauby soon tion. you will be able to make sudden personal at 8 p.m. changes for the better. tal, rely on others for takes up the "mythmak AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) absolutely everything er's" past-time of creating .Intense feelings can rise to the surface LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) 10,000 Maniacs. $ 15 .25, Friday, and leave behind the life new destinies for himself. unexpectedly. Blow-ups with others are Hide in your room until you figure out Sept. 19 at 8:30 p.m he lived for 43 years. Bauby sometimes claims possible now. You can feel like you are liv what the hell is going on. Right now it is In order to write his he is a Formula One race ing on an active volcano. This storm will imperative to brush up on your secret L7. $10.25, Saturday, Sept. 20 at 8 true life story, "The car driver, or an actor cast soon blow over. handshake technique and learn new ways p.m. Diving Bell and The as a soldier in a television to transmit in code. Butterfly," based on his series based on history's The Stone Balloon rehabilitation, Bauby great battles. AU of these 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45 Air Force (302) 368-2000 uses his left eye to blink destinies must be true, for One I, 4, 7, 9:40 George of the words and letters which Bauby ends his whirlwind Jungle 12:50, 4:45, 8:45 Men In George Clinton & the P-Funk All were transcribed into activities with the simple Black 1:05 , 3:20, 5:30,7:35, 10:05 Stars. $25, Tuesday, Sept. 16 comprehensible sen justification, ''I swear." tences for publication. Bauby ends his Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) Surprisingly, very story with the beginning (S how times through Thursday Sept. Rosetta Stone Compilation Concert. Wednesday, Sept. 17 rarely throughout the of the end of his life as a Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) 18) Air Force One 4:15, 7, 9:45 She's So book does Bauby let on normal human being. The (Show Limes through Thursday Sept. 18) Lovely 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Conspiracy Love Seed Mama Jump. Thursday, that he is overly one chapter with true \ Conspiracy Theory 5:30, 8:15 Fire Theory 4, 6:50, 9:40 Hoodlum 4:10, 7, depressed about his new Sept. 18 emotion and lack of cyni bown Below 5:45, 8:30 George of the 9:40 Mjmic 4:40, 7:35, 9:55 Men In state as a "human veg cism is the last He re ~ Jungle 8 Hercules 6 Black 5:25 , 7:40, tO Money Talks 5: I 0, etable." Instead, the enacts the day of his I Reel Big Fish. $10, Monday, Sept. 7:20, 9:30 Fire Down Below 4:45, 7:25, book focuses on Bauby's introspection as he translates stroke, recalling each little detail with precision. His 22 (All ages) ,. \ · Re&al PeoPles Plaza 13 (834-8510) 9:55 A Smile Like Yours 4:35 , 7:05, his unfortunate situation into a new adventure. description of a normal work day and attempt to pick. up (i>how times through Thursday Sept. 18) 9:25 George of the Jungle 4:25, 8:25 Early in Bauby's collected thoughts, he remembers his son for the weekend leads the reader to Bauby's Tbe Game I , 1:30,4,4:30, 7, 7:30, 9:40, The Hen Zone coming across his reflection in a mirror. At first he does inevitable demise. (Perkins Student Center) 10:10 Fire Down Below I :20, 4:20, 7:20, Christiana Mall (368-9600) n't recognize himself. The figure in the mirror has one Although Jean-Dominique Bauby died two days after .tO: 10 Excess Baggage 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, (Show times through Thursday Sept. 18 ) eye sewn shut, a twisted mouth and a gnarled nose. His the French publication of his book, his stocy is one of tri 10:05 Hoodlum I, 4, 7, 9:50 Money Tbe Game I :30, 4: 15 , 7, 9:45 Tbe Full Lexicon of Bad Words. Free show, reaction to this grisly reflection is one of laughter. umph and rehabilitation which leads the reader to believe Talks I :25, 4:25, 7:25, 9:55 G.l. Jane Mooty 1:15, 3:30, 7:15 , 9:30 G.I. Jane Thursday, Sept. 18 ''Not only was I exiled, paralyzed, mute, half deaf, men can overcome the utter distress of any situation. :J: I5, 4:15 , 7: 15, 10 Mimic 12:55, 3:10, 1:15, 4, 7, 9:30 Excess Baggage I :45, 4, deprived of all pleasures, and reduced to the existence of .5:30, 7:40, 9:55 Copland I :05, 3:25, 7:15 , 9:20 Copland 1:30,4:15,7:15, 9:30 5:40, 7:50, 10:15 Conspiracy Theory ~ September 16, 1997 . THE REVIEW . B3 Local artist unearth~ new 'Rosetta Stone' BY ELIZABETH BEUKEMA people appreciate it, it will li ve on.•· Copy Etliror Ersk is an aYi d supporter of Newark's music talent. His The Rosetta Stone has exploded into Newark, not as the music interest began in second grade when he was intro ancient inscription, but in the form of a talent-packed album duced to the drums, which later turned into an undeniable spotlighting the original sound of Newark's infamous music passion. scene. As a teen-ager he played in a few area bands, but hi uc Brian Erskine, the drummer for the now-defunct band cess began with Schroeder. He played drums in the band for Schroeder, orchestrated "The Rosetta Stone Explosion five and half years, including a two-year stint in New York. 1997,'' an album exclusively featuring local musicians. Ersk compares the Newark cene to the places Schroeder Erskine, better known as Ersk, says he wanted to creatt played when he was on the road with the band. " [H e re] an album that would capture the essence of local origi nality bands are more expressive, people are friendly," he says. and art, the way the Rosetta Stone preserved hi story and lan 'Tm a big fa n of Delaware. !like the college town, there is guage in ancient hieroglyphics, Demotics, and Greek. a lot of change and fresh and new ideas. You can't label Under local label Zowie Records, Ersk compiled music Newark." by 2 1 bands from the 'ewark, Phil adelphia and Wet Ersk says he has no regret from his days with Schroeder. Chester areas. "I have learned so much about life in general," he says. "I The album, released ir. July, features ongs by local learned to believe in myself and others." favorites such as Juliet's Wishing Well , The Joy Poppers and And with that knowledge, and his wisdom of the music Jake and the Stiffs. But eye catchers are not alone. Some world, Ersk has moved into a new chapter of his life- help- Courtesy of Chapel Street Players lesser-known area bands like ing other bands reach the suc From left to right, Lamie Arnold, Milton Delgado, Jeff Williams and Mike Kranyak in a Chelsea In Orbit and Alms To cess he enjoyed. scene from Chapel Street Players' production of Table Manners, which opens Friday. Sots are represented as well. For his part, Ersk's love of The disc is an eclectic selec /hiJ music motivated him to carry tion of styles from "mellow out the project. He advertised Community theater 'next door' pop to hard rock to hip-hop, RIJ.fBIIa for bands, and then chose and radio-friendly music," Ersk organized the artists who says. fJ,one would appear on the album. ·'It's a neat concept of many He fi nanced and published the makes comedy its first priority different things together saying disc along with frie nds from the same th ing," he says. Urban Squirrel Records in BY J OHN YOCCA ·Table Manner " is about a girl February is eil Simon's 1991 Pulitzer ·"Explosion '97 says this We t Chester. SNiff Reporter named Annie who has arranged an Prize-winning play "Lost In Yonkers." was Delaware in 1997,'' he "A zillion and a half [musi In the interest of comedy, the Chapel illicit weekend with her brother-in-law. The play, one of Simon's mastelllieces, adds. 'This is what happened.'' cians) responded to the ad. h Street Players. in their sixth decade of However. her unfortunate brother has is the story of two brothers who just Ersk has expanded the was tough saying no, but there perfom1ing. offer four distinguished to mind thetr widowed mother. a job lost their mother. Their father goes Zowie label, originally devel was just not enough pace for plays from such authors as eil Simon u ually dune by Annie. Not surprising south trying to make money . elling oped by Schroeder. to serve every band," he says. "But, the and Alan Ayckboum. ly, the seduction doesn't go as planned. scrap metal, so the boys are forced to solely as a promotional tool for songs do fit nicely. Wtthtn the past five years, the The play premiered on Broadway in live with their iron-willed grandmother local bands. ··zowie Records is "It was a learning experi Chapel Street group ha.., 'taged more December of 1975 and starred while trying to deal with their slow not a record company, it's a ence. well worth the time and intdligent comedies. moving further re;,p;.:..:table actors Estelle Parsons, minded Aunt Bella, and learn the ways collective. [meaning! there are effort." Ersk says. "It look. away from the Iwces w1d fooli'h come Paula Prentiss and Richard Benjan1an of the streets from their mob-connected no contracts, it's simply an great and so und~ great." dies that dominated ils stage in the in the lead roles. Uncle Louie. exchange of infonnation." he ow worki ng on hts mas company's earlier year,. Starring in this production are Susan The movie version starred Richard says. "[ ask nothing ir; return.'' ters in math at Wilmington College, Er k sees ''Rosella "Wtth all the d1 fferent entertainment Bouderae" '" Annie. Jeff Wi ll iams as Dreyfuss as Louie, with Irene Worth At 28, the life-long resident of Newark has watched the Stone·· a<; a way to give something bac~ to Newark. forms, from radio to the lnt..:met," says orm, Annie ·s brother-in-law. and and Mercedes Ruehl reprising their native music beat develop and mature. He explains that he Currently, 150 di cs have sold in Delaware. It is avail Peter Clark. president of the Chapel Kelleye Porter as Sarah. Norm's wife Broadway roles. which won them criti felt it was important to pre,:erve the uniqueness of Newark's able at local records store' such as Bert's on Main Street and Street board of directors. "this theater and Annie's older sister. Porter has cal acdai m as the grandmother and sound. select area vendor~ in West Chester and Philadelphia. provides all ranges of intelligent come been working backstage with Chapel Aunt Bella respectively. ·'Original music is tough in Newark," he says. ··cover Look for the cover, a naked woman dancing. Ersk want dy from tragic to farce and gives the Street since she was eight years old. Finishing the season out io; A.R. bands mle the music scene. It's a struggle to keep [original ed the art to reflect the music's originalit). "It's an expression viewer the experience of live theater and this performance marks the first Gurney's hit off-Broadway comedy. music l alive. It rna) not be the hugest thing, but as long as of freedom, just get up and let yourself go,'· he says. which is an art form in itself." time she has appeared on stage for the "Sylvia.'' This play tells about a mar This season's troupt to COa<,t, Greg and family are and Ayckooum. and its new vers1on observe the lives of four men coping on Sept. 19. 20, 26. and 27 and Oct. 3 tomers went home full and satisfied. claiming it was ·'the best clucking ready to expand the business as far .as premiered at the Goodspeed Opera under the \\:Jtchful eye of an increas and -l at 8:15p.m. with 3 p.m. matinees ·-rm not a big fan of fried foods, but chicken I ever had." they need to go. Hou e in East Haddom. Conn .. but has ingly frauled social worker. un Sept. 28 and Oct. 5. it was good- it wasn't greasy," said Although other Cluck U franchise' ··we want to be on every college yet to make it to Broadway. Stepping up to the stage in late Meagan Dillon. deliYer, the Newark location does not campus,'' Greg srud. "We only have Erica Ro>enthal agreed. '·It's better -yet. Greg srud they're going to eva!- 1.970 to go.'' Students get pumped up to stay fit on campus BY KELLEY DIPPEL "My sophomore year lm htgh school) I tried to lift As.uJtmlf Fealltrt'J Editor 136 pounds but couldn't get it off my chest," Eric The echo of barbells clanking, disco music playing in admits. "[ had to kinda roll it down my chest and stom the background and the wrenching moans of that painful ach onto my legs so I could pick. it up." last repetition are the sounds of campu fitness site:,. "It's really important to ask for a spor:· Jeff says. This hot. sweaty atmosphere is packed daily with "Don't mess around or try to be a tough guy because spandex-clad girls and muscle-shined guys determined that ·s ho~ you can get stuck under a bar or hurt." to achieve the perfect body. Many people take lift ··come on, you can do it ... ing seriously while just one more l'' a spotter with some are more interest th underous biceps encourages ed in showing off for t hi s beet-red, grunti ng friend I members of the oppo whose veins are battling to break I site sex to drool over. through the confines of his skin. ''I've seen guys try to Many dedicated students ven lift really heavy weights ture to the gym fh·e or more because I was standing times a week. challenging their there." Marissa says. bodies to fulfi ll their maximum "They don· t have a mu cle capacity. spotter. their arms start So me weightlift to stay in shaking and they end up shape, and some do it just to looking like idiots." improve their looks, but whatev Part Three ln a Four Part Series However. not all ~ er their rea.ons, the pain is the weightl ifters are as con- ~ same. cerned wi th coolness :S: "[Lifting] i very stressful for and vanity. ;;: the mind and the body," says Eri c Bell , a junior biology "I don't grunt. groan or scream my head off, but I try UJ technology major who started lifting for sport in hi gh school. "You use all your energy to li ft to your full scto enbee, seriohe says,u ," butJeff " msays.ost goSome to do peop whatle theylike haveto ma tok ed oa ~:I: ~~~~-;;;;;;~~~!!!~~~~~~tn:mm~r.tmrmoooo~~~~OO!I!'I'PI~Pn"W!I'mP'J potential which puts stress on your nervous system.'' and then leave. I li ke to spend as little time there as pos- f:- ~~t~~t}tZZZ.=__.e..<:~~ Although li fting can be very stressful , it can also be a sible." sity] needs to pay more attention to it," Eric says. and the space alloued .. .lthink the university' good way to relieve tension and get away from every o matter how often people lift or how much time "They get reall y crowded," Jeff say . 'There aren 't best they can." thing for a while. they spend in the weight room. people who look and act eno ugh weights for everyone. and it's better for people Regardless of on-campus drawbacks, the universt!)l. ' ' "I feel better about myself after working out.'' says like the Incredible Hulk can often be fo un d. who don't reall y want to lift heavy.'' facilities do what they can to serve each student's nee~. Marissa Pine. a junior Spani sh education major who also "One time when I was working out. I saw thi ~ gu) While even the employees of campus facilities agree Fitne s sites may not have the most up-to-date equip began lifting in hi gh school. "A lot of women think that who was kicking and cursing at th e bar: · E ric ays of a that over crowding and lack of weights can be a problem; ment, but it does have everything, Sara explains. There lifting weights will make them bulky, but it doesn' t. It's man who couldn't put up as much weight as he wanted. they still think the campus weight rooms are efficient. is also a sheet posted listing the times when the gym i made me fit, to ned and strong and has improved my self In addition to dealing with ego-driven muscleheads, "[Carpenter] gets pretty crowded at certain times, says most crowded. •.. esteem." serious weightlifters must deal with fac ilities on campus Sara Rizzo, a junior fitness management major who So whether it's for fun or fitness, studentstcan alwa~ Like the e iron pumpers. many students started lifting that lack in space and amount of equipment. works as a supervisor at the Carpenter Sports Bui lding find the means to get pumped up. :: as scrawny high chool kids whose coache wanted them The facilities "need more equipment and [the uni ver- and other campus gyms. "But for the money provided to develop some mass. Skater: Injury prevents ice dancing pair from achieving dream ... Continued from page B I "It tarted affecting my whole life,'' thought, she decided to have the opera resulting in a disease called bursitis. She After the school year ended, the through in the last three years, my Games in Japan, Mark remains without Christina says. '·I had problems sitting tion. began to suffer with pain which again Fitzgerald family went back to Dallas to surgery and the pain, and I decided it a partner. He has reset his sights on the at school and I had problems oeing in In January of 1996 the disc in her affected her skating. have the screws and rods removed from wasn't really worth it for me to risk my 2002 Olympic Game if he is able to the car and walking, everything." She back was replaced with a small titanium "She would get on the ice for 25 Christina's back. This unexpected trip health," Christina says. "I tried to get find a talented kater to fill ber pot. began visiting different sports medicine cage secured with four screws and two minutes and have pain to the point forced them to cancel their trip to back on the ice for a long time but it just It wilf not be an easy task for Maxk tp doctors to find out what was cau ing her rods. The doctor intended to stabilize where she would have to sleep on the Germany to train that Sll111mer. didn't work out. It was too hard." continue his quest without his be~r pain. her back with the new hardware and get floor with her legs up,'' Mark says. "It 'The doctors told me I could never Christina's decision was also diffi half, but he is willing to try. After consulting doctors in New Christina up and moving as soon as pos was rough seeing your sister go through skate the way I used to but I didn't want cult for Mark. ''I've never skated with After all, the brother-and- ister duo York and Germany, as well as at the sible. pain you wouldn't wish on anybody.'' to believe that so I kept skating any anyone else before," Mark says, "and I both agree they made an impressive University of Pennsylvania and ''I was told I could get back on the They kept trying to skate together, way,'' Christina says. "I -..as sure there knew it wouldn't be easy for me to find team. "We know each other really well Princeton, Christina's mother discov ice in three to six months. but I was bet hoping Christina's back would was something else I could do to make another partner as good as Christina.'' and sometimes we wouldn't even have ered a doctor in Dallas. ter in two or three," Christina com improve. The duo tried new styles, rou it better so I kept skating but it didn't go Waltrald says she feels sympathy for to say anything, we just knew what ea$ After an bour in his office, he gave ments. With this rapid recovery, the tines, jumps and positions, but her pain away.'' her daughter. "The team had great other was going to do," Christina says. her a diagnosis. "lt was a disc in my team regained their optimism and began was still a factor. The skater was finally forced to potential and did not finish where it was "We were just comfortable with eal:ih back that was disintegrating from the training again. "I was amazed at her pain tolerance," make the decision of her life: continue headed for," she says. 'They have put in other.'' ,:: inside out," Christina explains. However, the skating proved to be Mark says. "She would try something skating and risk long-term health prob 14 to 15 years and I tend to think they Yet despite the end result, Mark and The doctor told Christina that too much for Christina. The muscles in and I could see tears running down her lems, or quit skating and concentrate on had reached quite a good level." Christma both look back on the experi surgery was her only option if she want her back began to rub against the screws cheeks but she would just clench her her studies. Now, just six months away from ence with affection and feel fonunate fo &! to continue skating. Without much and rods, and fluid sacks developed, teeth ru1d go out and do it." "I thought about everything I went their original goal of the 1998 Olympic have lived it together. B"- THE REVIEW . September 16, 1997 Media Darlings Summer movies kill, destroy and bomb BYGREG SHULAS See the Tyranosaurus characterized with catchy titles ing a luxury cru1se liner. Thi~ may he di ~ · ected the first three Batman kets itself to preteen boys who blow With profits low this seasnn. per Rex eat the man. Watch the man kill like "Back to the Future," "Return of entertaining for penpk who can·t movies, is dead in the water. off steam by watching people get haps Hollywood will get tile mes the dinasour ( Boom! Boom' tht.: Jedi," "Gremlins" and " Batman.'· stand Kathy Lee Gifford. hu1 nut lor Directed by Joel Schumacher this tortured, killed or just destroyed. sage in Lime to prepare lor nt.:xt sum Chahka-laka-laka boom!). They had all of the atmosphere. mys well-rt.:ad. <.:ultured people enthusias time around. the film's sole exis "Con Air'' was highly criticized for mer. Hopefully the upwwn aces See the Boeing jet blow up above ticism, suspense and romance e~sen tic for movies that transcend a high ten<.:e appeared to revo lve around its its violent content. will r.:cognize that a "Tw1sh:r" toss the city Watch the cars crash in the tial for the entertainment en~;ineer way hillhoarc.J or a car commercial. hig name Hollywood star billing, not But most people don't want these ing Chevys throughout the Kansas avenues below. ing of a full-fledged blockbuster. In "Lost World: Jurassil: Park ::>. ... its edge, its message, nor its plot. But types of films. air isn't gnnna do it. Then poss1hly This isn't the imagination of an But the '90s movie trend has been Stl!ven Spielberg hrouglll hack his despite its star-packed ca~t. the film I beheve that people want to shed studios can bring sur~tance. ll!lcll! 11-yl!ar-olJ. G . I. Joe enthusiast. marked by high-octane visuals. stone-age friends. Whik this may performed worse than any other some tears when they go to the gence, morahty and imegnty hack to Rath~r. it's the philosophy of modern l!xploding buildings, spacl! ships have been a legitimate attempt to " Batman" film to come before it. movies, that moviegoers r.:vel, if not entertainmem, insteac.J of rely111g ondo n STUDY ABROAD The l)epartrncnt of ENGJ,ISH Thursday, S-e-pt. 18 and (In "The Gallery Room") ...' Thursday S.ept. 25 S;OOpm 12.2 Memori.al Hall September 15th • 19th h~< ",,.,.-z inli ·,,~l Tuesday, November 25 Friday, December 12 1:OOpm-4:00pm 1:OOpm-4:00pm 219 Trabant University 209-211 Trabant University STERLING SILVER Center Center To rt~gtster for the workshop. please e·mail · Ji.,··reg(Mnvs.udel.edu You may C;.tll liluria OJ VI S at 8J 1·8735 fu r further infnrm:ltlon local music is alive Present this coupon to your driver, and receive ... in the new ariel comp ilation cd of 2llocal bands availablein record stores the for RflfBita.,lone IVERSlTY of LAWARE ~tudents When you ride with the first &tate's #1. airport these cats are rockin' and evervone teals alrlghtl transportation company ... local show: wednesday nite. 17 september at the stone balloon. 9:30 pm This offer expires: May 31, 1998 DELAWARE featurin(j: Spindrift (302) 454-7800 Cecil•s Water SHUTTLE Jake & the Stiffs (800) 648-5466 ~7JUUtet e~edUJ«t : .··# o Urban ~'( ., • I P Squirrel ' ORDS Recorda DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to m ail us your classified , include: message, dates to appear, BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to stude nts, fac ulty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE your phone number (will be kept confide ntial), and payme nt. Call us to p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) Tuesday 3 confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. 3 p.m. Tuesday Friday - $2 for fi rst I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. M ail to : The Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CA NCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS : - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad All rates are for o ne issue. We reserve the rig ht to request ide ntificatio n for ** No classified will be placed without prior payment placement deadlines. unive rsity rates. Advertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it, check it t he first day it runs. The Rel'iew will not take responsibili ty for any error except for If you wish to place a display ad , call DISPLAY ADVERTISING : the first day containing the error. The maximum ltability wtll be to re-run the ad at no 831-1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad . PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred . ATTENTION CLASSIFIED time - full-time. Second Source in details. Vince·s Spons Center738-4859. serving people, and must be available READERS: The Review does not have downtown Newark has o pe nings for Nucar Pontiac Kia has an opening for a Steady part-time jobs close to campus. th ro ugh the academic year 1997-1998. the resources to confirm the validity of full/pan time sales positions and pit receptionist/cashier. 2-3 days a week Earn $9/hr. flexible scheduling. Great For more in formation, contact Charles any claims made by classified advenisers. service/technical positions. Great job for 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. and every other Pan-time work answering the telephone atmosphere. Perfect tor students. Call Dorsey at 83 1-4368. T he Review advises readers to be students looking for computer and sales Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Please call in our Wilmington office on nights or Sam 454-8955. extremely caut ious when responding to experience. Send/fax resume along with Joanne at 738-7575 ext 35 for weekends. Flexible schedul ing. Great ads, especially those promising desired hours available to: Second Source appointment atmosphere. Perfect for students. 656- FORRE T unrealistic gains or rewards. Computer Center 307 Newark Shopping 51IO. Full & Pan-time job opportunity for Center, Newark, DE 19711. Fax (302) students & recent grads. Earn $500- I bedroom Apt. for rent with kitchen, HELP WANTED 737-4978. Attention: Store Manager. DO YOU NEED EXTRA CASH BUT $600/wk. Training & benefits. Previous bathroom, living room. Recently DON'T WANT TO MISS OUT ON INTERNSHIPS for students: US MC students and grads had great success. Call renovated. I block from campus. (302) Part-time computer inpul!ing and AN Y OF THAT COLLEGE FUN? officers tra ining. Earn up to 15 credits. ow: Mr. Kay 454-8954. 684-2956 12 p.m.- 8 p.m. only. bookkeeping assistant for local business DP Dough Opening Soon. ow Hiring Legacy Photographics has just what you Aviation and ground positions offered with home office. 20-30 hrs. a week, Drivers. Please Call Us at 368-8878. are looking for! We need responsible after graduation. $30K to $36K. flexible hours. work at home a possibility. students to photograph campus events. Minorities and women encouraged to Help Wanted: Bartending & Waitress I bedroom apartment for rent with One -Write- Plus experience a plus. 738- NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED' We will apply. (800) 531 -1878. sales motivated, customer oriented. Call kitchen, bathroom, and living room. 3021, ask for Anne or Barry or leave Fortune 500 Company named "a train you so that you can make $12 to $25 (410) 392-3122 Ask for Judy. Recently renovated. One block ftom message. salesperson· s dream" by Jobs, I990-96, per hour working two to four hours a campus. (302) 684-2956. 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. seeking qualified full-time and internship night Must have a reliable car and be able Get great pay to slay in shape. Flexible only. candidates. For more information call to work a minimum of one weekend night hours. Great job. Call Chris at 322-5511 Pan-time Telemarketing $6-$7/hr. Nice NEED A PART-TIME JOB? Let Career Katie Wilson at 234-6200 ext 35. per week. CALL JAY@ 1-800-447- Stanley Steemer. office, Main Street, Pleasant speaking Services help you' Stop by Raub Hall or 2550. voice 369-3362. House 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, WID. visit our homepage at dishwasher, driveway. $930/mo. 831- http://www.udel.edu/CSC/getexpenence. CHILD CARE/DRIVER needed to care CHILD CARE: After school care (3-7 2230. html for information on pan-time and on for and drive 2 girls to after school Hanefeld National Want's you!' Banquet p.m.) for children ages 4 & 6, Wilmington NEED MO EY! Earn $500 to $1,750 can1pus jobs. activities - ages 6 & 9, hours 3:30 -6:30, 3 s1aff needed. Flexible hours, experience area, great pay, experience and car per week from your home or durm days/week. on-smokers only. Reliable preferred bu t not required. Please call required . Call 429-8585. folding our financial brochures! Set Your TOWNHOUSE for rent: 3 bedrooms. MARKETING PROJECf ASSIST ANT: car. Teri (302)661-2659- Greenville area. 800-240-7373 ext. 30 I 0. Hourst Full or Part-time! Serious l in baths. Walking dtstance to campus Seeking Mktg. or Comm. juniors, 12- 15 Individuals Please Call Immediately 1- $750/month. 239-7322. hours/week. We're looking for a delail Internship at Merrill Lynch, Wilmington. 800-774-9141. oricnted quick learner to search Baby-sitter needed for occasional HELP' Child care; pregnant mom on bed Sept. - May, flexible schedule. FAX magazines for ads and publicity and weekday ov.:mights and weekends. Must rest needs someone to care for 4 year old resume to 738-3200. ROOMMATES organize fmdings. We'll train. $6/hr. Must have own transportation, like animals, girl ASAP II 234-0145. WANTED: Pan-time banender position be able to work winter session too. Call non-smoker. Must be available at 2:30 on available in catering for qualified Roommate needed Male or Female. Ha,·e Janice at Ad Facts. 453-8630. weekdays. We arc local, 10 min. from Receptionist- Mon. - Fri. I - 5 p.m. Some students. Flexible hours, year 'round; your own room. Park Place Apanments UD in Pa. $~ per hour up to $60. per day. Snack Bar and Gameroom Attendants or all days available. $7 per hour. Cal l Joe summer hours available. No previous $200/month +utilities Call45+8293. (610) 255-0597. needed. 25 hrs. per week. $5.15 /hr. plus Berchock at 832-64Il. banending experience necessary. Student COMPUTER SALE /SERVICE: part- .50 per hour monthly bonus. Call for must be at least 21 years old, enjoy FOR SALE '93 Honda ight Hawk-250cc Off season- great pri,e. girl owned PERFECf condition $1450 or o.b.o. Call Jennifer 731-3017. Honda Scooter; 2 seater. excellent condition. $1000 or be t offer 995-1351 Shelley. LOFT WITH DESK AND SEAT $120 CALL LIBBY 837-1704. Queen size sofa sleeper. Call 453-0 60 $95 . 1989 ISUZU TROOPER auto, roof rack, 77K miles. excellent condition. $6500 wrong 456-0866. Ethernet card ($40), only I yr. old. Dorm size fridge ($75), originally $150. Call Jessica at 832-7637. PERSO ALS WELCOME BACK phi Sig'! Get psyched for an amazing year!! ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SISTERS! hope you had a great summer! Let's get THINGS TO DO WITH SCISSORS. psyched for the upcoming year! Phi Sivna Si11ma wants to welcome back UD and allit new students GOOD LUCK II Do the right thing. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Wishes to welcome back returning students and to I Cut out these welcome the class of 200 I ! Best of luck I for a great semester. I MasterCard Exclusives·· ANNOUNCEMENTS I coupons and present Typing- Term papers. theses, reports, coupon I them along with your resumes. Pickup and delivery available. I Affordable rates. Call 731-029 1. I MasterCard ~ card and you'll cut costs on all FREET-SHIRT + $1000 Credit Card I fund-raisers for fra ternities, sororities & I kinds of good stuff. Which groups. Any campus organi zation can raise up to $I 000 by earning a whopping I $5NISA application. Call 1-800-932- feels a lot better than a 0528 ext 65. Qualified callers receive I FREET-SHIRT. L------.J sharp stick in the eye. $CASH FOR COLLEGE$ GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! GREAT OPPORTUN ITY. CALL NOW: 1-800-532-88~. 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The Center for Intercultural Teacher Education ./\ INFORMAL RUSH September 17th and 18th at the Interest meeting: Tuesday, September 16, 19<}6 -l p.m. in I '5 Willard Hall Alpha Sigma Alpha house. Sisters will be at the following locations at • r , • ,f, .• i ~or more Info., Contact: RaUla Nandakumer 83 1-1635 6:00pm to meet you: tWndakwn(Q'udel.edu i ' Classes forming Beachside of the Perkins Student Center Zoubeida Dagner 83 1-166 7 now for Fall :ou/Jeida (Ql udel.edu exams. Steps of the Morris Library Don't delay... call today! Trabant University Center (corner of S. College Ave. and Delaware Ave.) Tennis Courts at the Christiana Towers He died to take NO INVITATIONS NEEDED away your sins.• All sophomore, junior, and senior women welcome. 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com Dress Casual. Not your mind. ·course names are reg1stered trademarks of the1r respective owners Any questions? Ca11 us at 837-0404 You don't have to stop thinking when you walk The Service Learning Connection into our church. Come and join u -Volunteer Opportunities Fair- in an atmosphere where faith and Do you want to: £hought exist together in a • Make an individual contribution to solving society's problems? spirit of • Build a resume with career-related experience? • Demonstrate your commiunenl and motivalion to future employers ? fellowship. • Satisfy course requirements for volunteer positions? • Have 11cxible hours Lhat will complemenl your school/work schedule? If the answer to any of these questions is YES, you should attend the Service Learning Connection, a volunteer fair which will host more than 20 community agencies who are looking for your help! When: Thursday, September 18th Where: Trabant University Center, Multi-purpose Rooms A/B/C Time: 3:30-5:30 p.m. Why: Interact with community agencies who want to • BeNe Presbyterian Chwch (PCA) ~Hockessin· 239-763.1 describe their volunteer opportunities to you • Btble Fellowship • Newerk • 366-8539 • Comemone Presbyterian (PCA.) • Kemblesville, PA • Sample panicipaline organ izations include: 292..2321 • REACH for Healthier Kids • Christ Presbytnn (PCA) · Elkton, MD· 41Q..398.3192 • Planned Parenthood of Delaware • CroMfoacls Presbyterian (PCA) • Middletown • 378-3134 • Community Legal Aid Society, Inc. • Public Allies • EmmeniMtl PreAyterian (OPC)- WlbnlnctCJn. 478-7778 • First State Community Loan Fund • Delaware Center for Horticulture • Evanpllcal Presbyterian (PCA) ·Newark- 737·2300 • Delaware Nature Society • Filth P~ (PCA) • WiblnCton- 784-8615 • Del~ware Futures • Grace Ev.,..lcal Free ~ NeWMk • 4584408 • NCC Dept. of Community Services • First Night Wilmington, lnc. • GIMCOW Relotmed Presbyterian (PCA) • Bear· 834-4772 • Delaware Theater Company • The Mary Caml>ell Center • Grace Predyterlan (OPC) ·Middletown· 378-4215 • ~Presbyterian (PCA) · New C.tle • 32NIOO • Bo)'s & Girls Cluh of Delaware • Food Bank of Delaware • Manor Ptelbyterlan (PCA) ·New CUbe· ~1398 • Delaware United to Prevent Child Abuse • AIDS Delaware • Read-Aloud Delaware • And More!!! For local church directions, time, ride contact The program is r onsorecl by the Career Services Center. Center for fntercultural Teacher Education. Campus and Campus Connection (C3) Clinical Studies Offi ce. Dean of Students Office. and Delaware Association of Nonprofit Agencies U.D. Student ror more llli'mmall Oil. CP iliactl\lariannc Crccn at the Career Sen · ic ~' .~ Cenl,'L ~31-1232 September 16, 1997 • THE REVIEW • B7 Thrfwars: Grass keeps hockey from top 10 he rolling field of green ball poll. The baseball team has a wonder The softball field is in great con The Hens hockey team plays on a Sunday, the Hens faced the North T spreads out across the south Crystal blue water gently slaps ful stadium back behind the football dition, in fact it's ideal for the team. grass field just beyond the practice Carolina Tar Heels in tournament side of campus. Each tiny against the side of the concrete slabs. stadium. The only thing more they could ask fields at the furthest point of campus. action and fell 5-0 on turf to a team blade perfectly sized and cut to At the bottom of this beautiful oasis Delaware Field House, which for would be a dome and a mascot Not that the grass they are playing on that practices and plays the majority match those next to it. The white are thick, black lines painted to sep houses the winter track team, under riding around on a go-cart. isn't well groomed and taken care of. of its games on turf. lines are drawn with the accuracy of arate the Janes. The diving boards went massive renovations four years All of these sports, whether their In fact I don't believe the field has Carolina goal keeper Jana a ruler and so bright they almost stand erect and tall inviting passers ago and now looks beautiful. With playing mediums have received been used for football tailgate park Withrow noted after the game that ing yet - even though the practice Delaware had a great team. reflect the bril- ~------~ by to give it the old its white and blue floor it almost attention or not, are playing on the field has. "They're really good this year," liant blue sky heave hoe. looks like an ice rink. best possible fields and courts avail Anyway, the Delaware hockey Withrow said. "If they had turf - above. Did I mention Now, have you seen our soccer able. You would think the university team was also ranked nationally last they'd be in contention in the top 10, that Delaware's stadium? The pull out bleacher would want nothing more than to The stands season. The Hens earned the 19th I'm sure." swimming and div stands that thud and thump when you provide quality playing fields for tower above this position in the polis making them the Top I 0 in the nation. And one of marvel of a play ing teams placed walk across them? The grass - not their highly recruited, quality ath only grass team to be ranked in the the things holding the team back? ing field, creating first in America quite as plush and green as the thick letes. Right? top 20 last season. Not the Jack of skill, not a lack of shade on objects East last season? carpet in Delaware Stadium. Well let's take a look at the Imagine what could be done if endurance and not the lack of a below. This mag The Bob How about the Carpenter Sports University of Delaware field hockey Delaware had turf for its pl ayers. coaching staff, but the Jack of tiny nificent work of Carpenter Center Building, where the volleyball team team. Hmm, fourth place in America Field hockey on turf is a faster and little pieces of plastic grass. art, otherwise - nuff said. Do I holds the majority of its matches? East last year - not bad. But the much more exciting game. Turf It's something to think about, just known as a football field has no really have to go into detail on this The dimly lit, musty smelling gym is teams that placed in front of the eliminates the little bumps and for the record. doubt helped Delaware football to magnificent building? The arena more suited to high school or intra Hens? Boston University, haubles caused by patches of rough play well enough to earn a fourth floor is perfect, the stands are ade mural teams than a group of Division Northeastern University and Maine grass and allows players to perform a Chrissi Pruitt is a sports editor place ranking in a 1-AA college foot- quate and they even sell hot dogs I athletes. all of whom play on turf fields at variety of skill s nearly impossible on for The Review. Send responses to inside. their home sites. grass. specia/[email protected]. Hens can't hang Football falls flat against Wildcats continued from page B8 scoring on a reverse pass. ond quarter, Boden found Finneran just one half of play. Boden tossed the ball to running open behind the Delaware secondary, could produce much positive yardage back Curtis Sifford who swept right and hit him for a 71-yard scoring Politicking? with Tar Heels on the ground. and handed off to Finneran. The 6- strike. The Wildcats totaled 57 yards rush Villanova coach Andy Talley aJ!d foot-5 receiver ran left, pulled up and And with the Hens trailing 14-11 Raymond each offered his own unso continued from page B8 she said. "We shied away from any ing to Delaware's 31. Andre heaved the ball downfield to a wide with just over two minutes left in the licited opinion about the league's best planned attack." Thompson's 14-yard dash up the mid open Dol bin who trotted in for the 52- half, Ginn connected with Conti on a receiving tandems. performance and their enthusiasm Next weekend the Hens face two dle in the third quarter was the Hens' tough America East opponents in Maine yard score. 42-yard touchdown pass. Talley said: "The Finnerans [Brian throughout the game. longest run of the day. "We came out and we were ready to and New Hampshire, but Miller said she The ensuing kickoff fell into the Conti caught the ball at the and Brad] and Josh Dol bin are as gooo While the Hens fell flat in the sec play," she said. 'The first seven minutes is confident that Sunday's match only dangerous arms of Delaware spread Villanova 15 and shiftily faked out a receiver as there is at our level. ond half, the first two quarters of the we were right with them, but then they helped her players prepare for this week end and return specialist Eddie Conti. three Wildcat defenders before pranc "I know Batts and Conti are good, contest proved exciting. ironed things out." end's conference action. The senior speedster darted up the ing in for the score. Conti finished the but our guys spend all day doing stuff Big plays figured in most fliSt-half Miller said the Blue Hens got away ''I'm pleased with today," she said. right sideline for 90 yards before being day with four receptions for 96 yards like this. That's what they do." touchdowns as the longest scoring from their objective which was to pread "We've continued to improve after each pushed out at the Villanova 9-yard and totaled 266 all-purpose yards. Raymond had his own view. drive before half was under two min the field and keep a passing game going. game and we're learning and fine-tuning line. The Hens will try to regroup next "~Finneran's] not a bad receiver;" utes. "We got away fiom our game plan," our mistakes." The Hens added a Brian Leach 24- Saturday when West Chester comes to Raymond said, "but I'll take my gey~ The Wildcats reached into the bag yard field goal three plays later. town. The Rams are 0-2 this season, any day. I'll take Conti and Batts." of tricks on their second possession, With eight minutes to go in the sec- including a 64-0 loss to Villanova in UNDERGRADUATE Hens' offense stalls and defense breaks down: ...... continued from page B8 they're going to beat us they're going four sacks. However, all four came in have pass protection problems, ~d: to have to beat us with the pass. I just the first half. In the second half the we have pass defense coverage pr~- : RESEARCH FUNDING feel confident moving the ball on the didn't know if we could stop the run. Hens' line failed to get to Boden Jem ," Raymond said. · .~· ground." Delaware rushed for -II yards in allowing him to connect with Don·t expect him to give up on Villanova coach Andy Talley said rpo: the second half, finishing with 31 Villanova's twin receiving duo, Brian season, Raymond said, but he said h.i:· DEADLINE stopping the Hens' running game was yards for the game. and Brad Finneran, and Josh Dolbin will review the tapes to find exactly. the most important factor in stopping "Or still another turning point," at will late in the game. what went wrong. · Delaware's Wing-T offense. The < Raymond said, "might be when it Also the Delaware's secondary ''There are all kinds of turning· ground game, he said, is the staple of Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends became apparent that we were not was consistently beat on short slant points, but the substance of the pic:: the Hens' success. going to be able to stop their passing passes across the middle of the field ture is I'm not giving up on this fo(l~: are due Oct. 22. Grants of $25-$150 will be award "I think that's probably as well as game. We didn't get that kind of pres and caught in man-to-man coverage ball team," he added. ··we had oUr we could play against their run," sure or cover well.·· when the Wildc&is threw deep. problems. We're not going to burn th~ ed. Senior Thesis students may receive up to $250. Talley said. "Last year we did the Delaware's defensive line did have ''Thera'-.s some indication that we barn or throw the ~ Blue Hen away.";::.; Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, ·same thing. Our team plan was. that if , , ( ,, t ! ( ...... ~ ...... apprenticeship or independent study. .•. .. jl~:~.. Types of expenses include purchase of expendable Purchase and/or Distribute material, photocopying costs, transportation to Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. Pre-Paid Phone Cards libraries and professional conferences, etc. w.,_. .. Y• tt ~ilit eMir- w...u w1u w.- "F•r~~ " lltl!l• ,.,., As low as 15.1¢/min. (25¢ per call surcharge) Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support http:/ /www.dca.net/pennfarm ... Dtrt~ ptftitt • Smrlty • Fmtmity • StGiel l'"i't • Clt~s Birlhfay ptrtlts Very Low International Phone Rates .. for your funding request. •' Thtl!lt ptrtiu • Cel••ratius of all kill4s! To Hong Kong----29¢ From UK------39¢ It's tirwe to mth your fall ~ayride reurvation. To Australia------29¢ From Taiwan--78¢ Application forms are available pt the Ho11ors Program office, Call (302) 328-7732 To South Korea---49¢ From Japan----65¢ •' 186 South College Ave., room 204 Bonfire lacludedl 20 miaute dri1e from c.tmpusl .. Call for more infonnation 328-5572 IS IT YOUR FASHION. Looking for TO BE GOAL-ORIENTED? a Campus Are you goal-oriented? Are style and substance of equal importance 10 you? Then let's talk ''shop". Maybe we can do business. or art-time We're referring to your career growth. And a pooling of our mutual resources. Show us your potential and we'll show you what we have to offer. You have nothing to Jose except perhap an enduring, gratifying and prof Job? itable career with us. I Arter completing our nationally recognized Training Program you will become an integral part of our corporate team. You will then begin to Let Career Services make executive decisions which will have a significant impact on your ' business. After all, would you rather run your owen business or ana lyze someone else's? help you! We're recruiting now for executive positions in Store Management. 1 Visit our esc homepage at: http://www.utkLedu/CSC/getexpemnce.html NCE. 10r stop by Baub HalJ for detailed listings (North College Ave. & Main Street, across form Hecht' siS trawbridges 1 HOME G AMES: COMMENTARY • WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. ST. • Astroturf is needed for the PETER'S TUESDAY, 4 P.M. AT DELAWARE FIELD Hens to progress to the next • MEN's SoccER vs. JMU level of play. WEDNESDAY 3:30P.M. AT DELAWARE FIELD September 16, 1997 • 88 Wildcats upset fourth ranked Hens Delaware loses important conference rivalry to Cats BY BRAD JENNINGS Ginn fired a deep bomb from his own Assistant Sports Editor 43 which Batts hauled in near the 5. It was deja vu all over again. He then stiff-armed two desperate For the econd straight year the defenders and high-stepped into the Delaware football team entered its endzone, and a Delaware home crowd econd game of the season ranked of 18,565 began to celebrate. among the top five in the nation. For But then the bottom fell out on the the second straight.year the Hens had Hens. They would muster only two won their opener in an impressive plays for positive yardage for the fashion. remainder of the game. And for the second straight year, On the ftrst play of Delaware's next Delaware was manhandled by its most possession, Ginn had the ball slapped hated rival, Villanova. from his hands by Wildcat linebacker The Hens quickly let an 11-point David Heckard. Defensive end Chris econd-half lead slip away as the Machovina fell on the ball for Wildcats pulled ahead for a 35-25 vic Villanova, and the Hens would never tory Saturday at Delaware Stadium. be the same. ·'We got down and I think we pan " [The fumble] absolutely devoured icked," Delaware captain Dorrell me," Raymond said. Green said. "We got back on our heels After converting that turnover into once they an 18-yard Mark Kiefer field goal. got the cutting the lead to 25-17, the Wildcats lead, and went 58 yards for the tying score on its football the show first possession of the fourth quarter. was over." Boden found an open Brian ------3-5-- Villanova Finneran in the back of the endzone Villanova (2-o. 1_0 25 for the touchdown, and the pair con Hens A t 1a n t i c nected again for the two-point conver 10) lfl ~ · h~ sion that tied the score. ------the most of nine sacks, including six Ginn lost another fumble on in the final quarter, to snap the Hens' Delaware's next offensive play, and 14-game home winning streak. Villanova wasted no time taking the Sophomore quarterback Brian lead. Ginn threw for 263 yards and three On a third-down play from the touchdowns for the Hens (1-l, 1-1 Hens' 24, Boden saw an open Atlantic I 0), but his costly third-quar Finneran across the middle. But ter fumble oiggered the Wildcats' dra another Wildcat receiver, Josh Dolbin. matic comeback. leaped in front of Finneran, made the ''I think this team will be a fine catch and scampered untouched into football team before the year is over," the endzone. Delaware coach Tubby Raymond Villanova added another Kiefer said. "We just obviously aren't there field goal which extended the lead to yet." 35-25. Villanova quarterback Chris Boden The Hens' offensive line became threw for 348 yards and three touch almost nonexistent as Ginn had to THE REVIEW/John Chabalko downs in just his second start, and endure a disheartening onslaught of Delaware quarterback Brian Ginn (14) gets clobbered by a Villanova defenseman despite the efforts of outside guard Jim Nolan (76). Wildcat star receiver Brian Finneran sacks and incompletions over the final caught 6 passes for 14 7 yards anJ two fifteen minutes, and the Hens never touchdowns. Finneran also threw a threatened again. 52-yard touchdown pass on a reverse "I was trying to calm [the offensi\·e Offensive line collapses and Hens lose halftime lead in the first quarter. linemen] down in the huddle,'' Ginn "We helped him along," Raymond aid. ''They were getting so \vorked BY JON TULEYA Raymond said don't look for one said he can knew the games turning "I think on . orne of those I had the said of the Hens' poor coverage, "and up, they were yelling and screaming at Sports Ed1tor moment when the momentum shifted. point. "After that fumble recovery in chance to get rid of the ball," Ginn he didn't need to be helped." each other." Nine sacks, (seven in the second "I'm not one of those turning point the third quarter, that's when the said, "maybe even get it to a reciever, The Hens had trailed 14-3 midway Wildcat defensive lineman Jason half}, 400 yards passing, and two guys,'' Raymond said after t11e game. momentum completely shifted." but 1 ate it, and l shouldn't have.'' through the second quartef, but tallied Tenner put Ginn on his back five times fumble recoveries (also in the second "That"s for the media to get hyped Raymond did offer a few sugges The second half wa. frustrating. 22 unanswered points to take a 25-14 throughout the day. half). over., tions as to what might have happened. Ginn said. ot only did he have to lead in the third. ''On some of those I'd have the These are some of the numbers the Delaware quarterback Brian Ginn '·Maybe the turning point was how contend with the Wildcat blitz, but the Senior spread end Courtney Batts chance to get rid of the ball." Ginn Villanova Wildcats posted Saturday said he sensed a change in the second we couldn't throw the ball, .. he said. young quarterback had to calm an capped the Hens' last scoring drive said, "but I'd just eat it." against the Blue Hens in handing half. "I don't really know what hap "We couldn't depend on our pass pro anxious and di sappointed team in the with a 57-yard touchdown reception Both teams put up large passing Delaware its first loss. And although pened. [The Wildcats] were blitzing tection to throw the ball." huddle. midway through the third quarter. totals. Villanova finished the day with Delaware was leading by II points in and stunting a lot. We did a great job The lack of pass protection led to Raymond said, offering another After back-to-back holding penal 400 yards through the air, while the the third quarter and the bulk of these picking that up. And then it seemed seven sacks in the second half and a explanation for the loss, "The turning ties put Delaware in a seemingly Hens compiled 263. But neither team numbers were recorded in the second like the bottom fell out." pocket that collapsed faster than a point might have been that we didn't hopeless second-and-35 situation, half, Delaware coach Tubby Villanova quarterback Chris Boden Jenga tower touched by a drunk. see FOOTBALL page B7 see OFFENSE page B7 Delaware Women take downed second at by No. 1 Navy tourney BY JESSICA MYER Tar Heels Staff Rep<>ner A successful season opener for the women ·s cross BY CHRISSI PRUITf country team at the U.S. Naval Academy Invitational Sporn Editor Saturday. equals a positive outlook for the upcoming sea Coming off of Saturday's exhilarat son. ing 4-2 win over Temple, the Delaware ·we beat everyone but avy," Delaware coach Sue field hockey team was pumped and rear McGrath-Powell said. "I was pleasantly surprised.'' ing to go as it prep~ to face defending Competitive running resulted in a win against George national champion orth Carolina. Washington 27-30 and a 16-47 victory over American, But all the enthusiasm in the world despite the graduation of several teammates. wouldn't deter the Tar Heels (5-0) from The team was led by sophomore Caron Marra who stomping all over the Hens (4- 1) on their placed II th, junior Kristy Baxter who captured 13th and way to a 5-0 victory Sunday at the Kasia Brodka who ftnished 16th. Temple tournament The squad was weakened this season by the gradua Delaware came out quickly at the tion of two talented runners, Sara Cowles and Tara start of the game pressuring the Heels Pointen to graduation. However, McGrath-Powell said into their own 25-yard line play after the team is much more balanced now. play. The Carolina players stood back in "They' II be a lot closer together,'' McGrath-Powell shock and awe of Delaware's quick stick Junior Alexis Goldsborough challenges a Temple defender in last said. 'That'll make them a more effective team." work and one-touch passes. season's game. The Hens defeated the Owls 4-2 Saturday. It didn't take them long to regroup The team expects to have a positive performance next however. week when it hosts the Delaware Invitational at White With 26:44 left to go in the first half, got a little tentative and played really Werley eased down the left side of the Clay Creek State Park. Tar Heel senior Cindy Werley exploded defensively. We kept going for the big field. Off a clean pass from Keller, ''We'll be at home running against Delaware State and ball but [UNC players] were respecting Werley effortlessly pushed the ball into Navy," McGrath-Powell said. "I don't know that we're down the right Hours I Maps I Vtrtual Lbra.~; Tutor COUJ:CffONS AND ONLINE RESOURCI~~ Hrancn Ltbr.rtes I Collecbon Development I DELCAT I F.lectr omc jo\Jin als I Electr<'ruc N ewspapers I Govemment lnfonnabon 1L bf3t)' September 16, 1997 Special Pull-Out Section Paid Advertisement ELEC-TRONIC LIBRARY RESOURCES Greetings! Welcome to the University of Delaware! This -library publication is intended to acquaint the ~ -./· 3, -1+ <8-. ~ d !if ~l! ll Save for Future Use Newspaper supplement to The Review, September 16. 1997 Save for Future Use More Than ao subject web Pages Reference Searching for scholarly information on the World Wide Web can require combing through thousands of Web sites. 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The reference collection contains reference books, "Collections and Online Resources" or go directly to the subject Web pages at: numerous indexes and abstracts, many electronic reference sources, and other useful tools http://www.lib.udel.edulsubj which supply information on a wide variety of subjects. The subject Web pages provide links to UD Library databases, including DELCAT, information on In addition to DELCAT, the Library's online catalog, Library Networked Databases provide library research guides, links to pertinent UD Web pages and under "Guide to Internet Resources" are electronic access to journal information on all subjects. Expanded Academic ASAP and Current links to many sites of interest to each discipline. Links to subject access to local and intKnet resources Contents are large multidisciplinary indexing/abstracting services for thousands of scholarly are also listed at the bottom of each subject list of databases in Library Networked Databases. journals. Expanded Academic ASAP, General Business File ASAP, and more than a dozen other The subject pages are updated and reviewed regularly. The Web pages were created through the full-text databases also provide complete articles online for hundreds of journals. combined efforts of Collection Development and the Reference Departments. Future enhancements planned Reference Desk help includes: finding information on a topic; developing a search strategy for include the ability to request the purchase of library materials, expanded information about University of research papers using DELCAT, periodical indexes and indexes to government information; Delaware Library resources and services that support each subject, and Web pages on additional subjects. locating facts or statistical data; answering questions about library policies, services, and facilities; and directing individuals to other locations, within and outside of the Library, where the desired information can be found. Telephone inquiries to the Reference Desk at (302) 831-2965 are limited to brief requests for factual Librarians Teach Classes information. Library users are invited to Librarians regularly meet with undergraduate be included. Library orientation sessions for ask for assistance at the Information and and graduate classes to describe and discuss special groups of users may also be scheduled Reference Desks. basic library research techniques and to explain upon request, and provide an excellent overview of A service called AskRef allows UD the resources available about a particular topic the collections and services of the Morris Library faculty, staff, and students to ask factual or discipline. Demonstrations of various and the four branch libraries. Students, faculty, questions electronically and receive electronic resources, such as DELCAT, the and staff may also attend Electronic Library answers within twenty-four hours, Library's online catalog; Library Networked Workshops which are held throughout the year. Monday through Friday. Users may send Databases, which provide access to journal A variety of reference guides, available in print their reference questions via E-mail to articles, some of which are available fulltext, and in the Reference Room and on the Library Web [email protected] or via elec other information; the Library Web page; compact page, help users become familiar with Library tronic forms available on the Library disc products; and Internet resources may also sources and services. A series of computer Web page: assisted instruction tutorials called the Virtual http://www.lib.udel.edu/ Library Tutor is also available on the Library Web Reference service can help library users develop a restricted/askref page to guide users through the research process search strategy for research papers. and explain the use of print and electronic resources. The Virtual Library Tutor is available at designated Web stations throughout the Library, Borrowing Books in the thirty Microcomputing Sites on campus, and via the University Computing Network. Books from the Morris Library may be borrowed at the Circulation Desk on the first floor. The loan Questions about the Library instructional period for most items is thirty days. A valid University of Delaware identification card is required for services and requests for instruction or group borrowing. Items charged within the final thirty days that the borrower's card is valid will fall due on the tours should be directed to the Reference Desk, date that the card expires. Public borrowers may inquire at the Circulation Desk for information on Microcomputers which provide access to the or call (302) 831-2432. usinq Library collections and services. computer-assisted instruction lessons on the All Library rPaterials which circulate must be checked out before they can be taken from the Library. Web called Virtual Library Tutor are on the first floor and lower level of the Morris Library. Library users are subject to the inspection of all materials at the exit gate prior to leaving the Library. All items in circulation may be "recalled" if needed by another researcher. The current borrower is sent a notice indicating that the material is urgently needed and has a revised due date. Anyone receiving such a notice must return the book immediately to avoid fines and to maintain borrowing privileges. services for users Recall request forms are available at the Circulation Desk, and Circulation staff can explain the rules governing recalls. Items not requested by other users may be renewed as often as needed. Book renewal by telephone for Morris Library material is available using a touch-tone telephone at (302) 831-1638. "Books I Have Checked Out" is available from the Library Web page under "Circulation." with Disabilities Items from the Secured Area collection may be requested at the Circulation Desk. Secured Area The Library provides access to resources to equipment includes a Visualtek for print materials cannot be removed from the Morris Library. They have a one-day loan period and are due all users, including those with disabilities. Users magnification (including microfiche); a Macintosh whE:n the Morris Library closes. with disabilities have physical access to the Morris with Outspoken (the Talking Macintosh interface); Borrowers are responsible for returning Library materials on time. Borrowing privileges are Library through the main entrance ramp and IBM screen reader (optical scanner) ; Kurzweil 5uspended if the borrower has ten or more books overdue. Overdue fines and fees are charged for power-assisted doors. The entrance security Voice for Windows software; two Printing House material returned late or damaged. Borrowers with material which is long overdue will be billed for gates of the Morris Library are also wheelchair for the Blind tape recorders; and a Perkins braille replacement. accessible. The elevators on the first floor are typewriter and standard typewriter. Dictionaries are Library matenal replaci3ment costs are: equipped with controls at wheelchair height. available on tape, in large print, and in braille. $50.00 Minimum Replacement Fee (Refundable I the item ts promptly returned.) DELCAT stations, bathrooms, and water fountains Due to the presence of the sensitive and fragile $10.00 Non-refundable Invoice Processtng Fee are also available for wheelchair access. There are $ 5.00 Non-refundable Overdue Fine technical equipment, and to insure that the $65.00 Minimum Replacement Charge red phones for emergency assistance located at equipment is always available to users with each main stairwell exit on each floor. disabilities, the Assistive Technology Center is University users with hearing impairment may locked when not in use. All University students wish to view videos which are available with with disabilities may request their own individual Interlibrary Loan closed captioning on specially designated video key. Keys may be issued with a refundable Interlibrary loan service extends the collections suppliers, and some items such as books or stations in carrels in Media Services on the lower deposit and renewed each semester. Any of libraries throughout the nation and the world extremely specialized materials may be subject level of the Morris Library. individual who wishes to use the Center needs to University of Delaware students, faculty, and to limited availability or delivery by the U.S. The Assistive Technology Center is located on only go to the Reference Desk to ask to have the staff. Because the University of Delaware Library Postal Service. Borrowers using interlibrary loan , the first floor and is adjacent to the Cummings Center door unlocked. is a member of a computerized interlibrary loan especially undergraduates, need to recognize Room (Room 122), a group study room and Students with disabilities and the students' network, it is able to borrow books or obtain that more time is needed to obtain books, reading room for blind students and their readers. assistants are encouraged to make appointments journal articles that are not contained in the unusual items or specialized materials than is The Assistive Technology Center is equipped with with Library staff for orientation and tours of the Library's own col lection, and many requested needed to obtain articles from widely available four state-of-the-art microcomputers. All have Assistive Technology Center and the Morris materials can be obtained quickly from other journals. It is expected that the collection of the large twenty-one-inch monitors, special screen Library. Library staff can also advise disabled academic institutions and commercial document University of Delaware Library can meet virtually enlarging software and printing capability. users who need to use other Library services on suppliers. all undergraduate needs, and undergraduates WordPerfect and Lotus 1-2-3 as well as network how the Library can accommodate their needs, Electronic interlibrary loan request forms arc may wish to fully explore all Library print and access and access to software in the Morris including retrieval of materials and photocopying available via the Library Web page under "Services electronic resources before depending on Library Microcomputer Site are also available. Two by Library staff at a reduced price. Call the for Learning and Research - ILL & Document interlibrary loan. of these stations have access to Netscape. One Reference Department at (302) 831-2432 for an Del ivery." Users may complete a form online and The University of Delaware Library is a workstation includes an optical scanner, a Kurzweil appointment with Library staff responsible for send the request automatically to the Interlibrary member of the Center for Research Libraries voice dictation program , a text reader, and a assisting users with disabilities. Loan Office. Printed request forms are available in (CAL), which is located in Chicago, IL. CAL is a ZoomText screen magnification program. Other the Interlibrary Loan Office on the first floor of the broadly-based comprehensive research Morris Library and at the Circulation Desk. collection specializing in area studies and foreign The effective use of technology and reciprocal documents and dissertations. The CAL online Microforms agreements with other research libraries enables catalog is at Microforms are located on the lower level the Library to obtain journal articles quickly, often http:llwwwcrl.uchicago.edu of the Morris Library. The 2,900,000 items in in a matter of a few days. The process is University of Delaware faculty, staff, and the microforms collection include materials dependent upon other libraries and document students may borrow research materials from in microfilm, microfiche, and microcard the extensive CAL collection through interlibrary formats, with their indexes. Major newspapers, loan from the University of Delaware Library. periodicals, ERIC documents, college Morris Library For further information about interlibrary loan catalogs, dissertations, government • • • services at the University of Delaware Library, publications, and other valuable research please go to the Library Web page and look under Mtcrocomputtng Stte materials are available for reading during "Services for Learning and Research - ILL & The Microcomputing Site is on the lower level Library hours. In addition, high quality Document Delivery," or call the Interlibrary Loan of the Morris Library and has fifty-one computers photocopies of microform materials can be Office at (302) 831-2236. for use by University students, faculty, and staff. made when the Microforms Desk is open. Twenty Macintosh computers and thirty-one PC The cost is twelve cents per page with a r.opy computers are connected to a local area network, card and fifteen cents per page cash (nickels to the Library network, and to five laser printers Book Renewal By only) or self service microform copies. so that users can make laser-quality printouts of Four networked microcomputers that Library staff members at the Microforms Desk, like all their information. Two computers at the site (one Telephone provide access to a large portion of the Library service points in the Morris Library, are happy to provide assistance. Macintosh and one PC) are designated as Books checked out of the Morris Library CD-ROM collection are located in the graphics stations and are each connected to may be renewed using a touch-tone phone microforms area. Users can also connect to Library Networked Databases and the World Wide Web at color scanners. and by following the instructions provided these stations. A laser printer is available for printing text and graphics. Please ask at the Microforms Users can choose from a variety of software below. Branch Libraries, Reserve Room , Desk for assistance or call (302) 831-1732. applications such as word processing, Secured Area materials, and periodicals spreadsheet, database, statistics and graphics cannot be renewed by phone. applications, just to name a few. As the site is 1. Use a touch-tone phone. color copies connected to the UD computing mainframe, Call (302) 831-1638. Distance Learners users also have access to the Library's online 2. Be ready to enter your social security The University of Delaware Library provides Available access to information electronically via the Library databases, as well as access to E-mail and the number using the phone's .. A self-service color photocopier is located on Web page at http://www.lib.udel.edu. Contact UD World Wide Web. numeric keypad. the first floor of the Morris Library in the Copy The Morris Library Microcomputing Site is one Information Technologies/User Services at (302) Center. Color copies are $1.00 and color trans 3. Have your books to be renewed in hand. 831-6000 for more information about obtaintng of thirty sites on campus. It serves all University parencies are $1 .50 each. The Xerox color copier Only Morris Library materials may be computing accounts and related communication of Delaware faculty, staff and students. Library renewed by phone. software. Out-of-state users may wish to check can make reductions and enlargements. Additional staff and student consultants are available during 4. Be ready to enter the last nine digits from information about the UD Web Proxy Server on editing features are available. There are thirty all hours of operation and are happy to assist . the barcode number on the back cover the IT Help Center Web at: black and white self-service photocopiers located users with any computer problems or questions. of the book. http://www.udel.edulhelp throughout the Morris Library, with a cluster of copiers in the Copy Center. statewide services to Media The Media collection is located on the !ower level of the Morris university of Delaware students Library and includes 16mm films, videotapes, video discs, and audio The Library provides services to University of Morris Library at (302) 831-1726 for more cassette tapes for use by all University of Delaware faculty, students, Delaware students taking courses throughout the information. and staff. The media collection corsists of more than 8,000 films state of Delaware. DELCAT, the online catalog University of Delaware faculty who wish to use and videotapes, 150 video discs, and 300 audio cassettes, most of the University of Delaware Library, provides films and videos in teaching University of of which are listed in DELCAT, the online catalog. access by author, title, subject, keyword, and call Delaware classes in Dover, Georgetown, Lewes, A new Multimedia Station has been added to the Library Media number, and is available by dial-up with a modem Newark, or Wilmington may request delivery of facilities. The station is set up to play the interactive video discs in and microcomputer toll-free throughout Delaware. films and videos from the University of Delaware the media collection but may also be used to create multimedia DELCAT is also accessible by University of Library media collection. The University of presentations. The station includes a Pentium computer, laserdisc Delaware users with computing accounts via the Delaware Library Media Services Department player, VHS player, flatbed scanner, and zip drive. Software on the University of Delaware computing network. With arranges for University of Delaware campus station includes WINfTV, Podium, Microsoft PowerPoint, Paintbrush, Media carrels are used to view UD computing accounts, University of Delaware delivery to deliver media at those sites. University and Astound. Connections to UDTV and the Internet are also prO\·ided. films, video tapes, video discs, users may access many other scholarly of Delaware faculty should call (302) 831-841 9 The Multimedia Station is available for use by University of Delaware and 35mm slides. electronic library resources and services on the to schedule media. faculty, staff, and students with a University of Delaware ID card. UD computing network via the University of There are thirty-five individual viewing carrels for University of Delaware users to view films, videotapes, Delaware World Wide Web including video discs, and 35mm slides. Seven video viewing stations have closed-caption decoders. There is Library Networked Databases. one station for viewing videotapes in international PAL and NTSC formats. Five carrels have TV monitors All University of Delaware faculty which are connected to the UD7V Campus Cable TV System. A forty-nine-seat Viewing Room with the teaching in Dover, Georgetown , capability to show 16mm films, 35mm slides, or video in VHS, U-Matic, and video disc formats is Newark, or Wilmington may place available. University of Delaware faculty and authorized teaching assistants may schedule the Viewing items on reserve in all University of Room. VHS tapes in PAL and NTSC formats may also be shown. Delaware libraries. Reserve service is also available to University of The films and videos comprise a restricted collection which is available for scheduling by faculty and Delaware faculty who teach at a authorized teaching assistants for research and classroom instructional support. University of Delaware Delaware Technical and Community staff may schedule films and videos for University of Delaware programmatic functions. University of College campus. University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff may view the Library film and video collection and media placed Delaware faculty may request that on reserve, using the viewing carrels with the presentation of a valid University of Delaware ID card. the University of Delaware Library Audio cassette tapes are not restricted and may be borrowed by users with a valid University of place items from its Collections on Delaware ID card for a seven-day period. reserve for University of Delaware Media staff welcome reference questions concerning film and video, and maintain a comprehensive students at a Delaware Technical and film and video ready-reference collection and a large collection of film and video distributor catalogs in Community College Library. Faculty Network access is available to students who have their own the office. Faculty are welcome to consult these materials. For further information on the Media collection shou ld call the Reserve Desk in the computers with Ethernet connections in the residence halls. and services consult "Media" on the Library Web page or DELCAT: To find out about media scheduling procedures on DELCAT type: Explain Media current contents To search for videos and films on DELCAT type: Explain Video Current Contents, available via Library Networked Databases, is one of the largest, most substantial multi-disciplinary databases in the world containing references and abstracts for articles for over 7,000 journals in the followtny seven sections: Periodicals Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences Life Sciences Periodicals, or journals, are valuable sources of Arts & Humanities Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences information, esperially current information. The Clinical Medicine Social & Behavioral Sciences University of Delaware Library subscribes to Engineering, Computing & Technology thousands of periodicals in all fields. Electronic Abstracts are included for all articles except Arts & Humanities, for which they are not available. journals are available via the Library Web page. The years of coverage are January 1994 to date. Printed and computerized indexes to the contents Each of the seven sections of Current Contents can be searched separately, or users can perform of the periodicals exist for every subject area. Most one search across all7,000 indexed journals for a very thorough multi-disciplinary search. The Current current unbound issues are shelved by title in the Contents database is updated weekly, ensuring timely access to the most recently published research Periodical Room on the first floor of the Morris Library; in a large number of scholarly fields. others are located in branch libraries, depending upon the subject. Bound volumes of periodicals are categorized and are arranged in the stacks by call collection Development Responsibilities number. Consult DELCATfor holdings information, including current check-in information. The following is a list of librarians who are subject specialists that make recommendations for the collection There are many areas for quiet study and research development decision-making process for both traditional and electronic library resources. Faculty who wish to in the Morris Library. make suggestions regarding desired library materials are encouraged to contact the appropriate subject specialist directly. Campus Branch Libraries Discipline Selector E-mail Address Telephone Number Agriculture Frederick Getze [email protected] 2530 The University of Delaware has four branch li I I The Special Collections Exhibition Gallery showcases rare library materials for viewing to raise awareness about the Library collections. Special Collections The holdings of Special Collections, located on the second floor of the Morris Library, include rare books, manuscripts, maps , posters, and photographs. These materials, which span the fifteenth to the twentieth centuries, are available for research use by all University of Delaware students, faculty, staff, and visiting scholars. Books and manuscripts in Special Collections do not circulate and photocopying of bound items is restricted. A laptop computer is available for Morris Library use by readers in Speci al Collections. Special Collections holdings are distingu ished by their age, rarity, association with the author or earlier owners, special illustrations or bi nding, textual or historical significance, fragile form at , or other criteria. Among the collections are manuscripts and sign ificant editions of works by selected twentieth-century American authors, for example Alice Books I Have Checked out Dunbar-Nelson, Tennessee Will iams, and Paul Bowles. Other comprehensive holdi ngs focus on Irish literature, the University of Delaware faculty, students and staff can use the World Wide Web history of Delaware , the history of horticulture and landscape architecture, and the history of chemistry and technology. to keep track of their library accounts through "Books I Have Checked Out." From Each year, exhibitions of material from Special Collections are featured in the Special Collections Exhibition Gallery. the Library Web page select "Circulation" under "Services for Learning and Research." Exhibitions are occasionally accompanied by a published guide or catalog which serve ~o inform members of the This service prompts users for their UD ID and PI N numbers and generates a screen University com munity and the general public about the collections. The exhibitions also contribute to scholarship in a of the items that the individual currently has charged out from the UD Library. field, interpret aspects of th e collections, and commemorate historic and cultural events. Special Collections coordinates "Books I Have Checked Out" requires a secure version of Netscape because the user's UD ID and PIN numbers are sent over the network. By using a secured version exhibitions on the first floor of the Morris Library, which highlight areas of the Library's general collections. of Netscape, the confidentiality of a requestor's information is maintained. The Special Collections World Wide Web page is available via the Library's home page or directly at http://www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec Help the Librarr Digital Mapping station and GIS The Digital Mapping Station, a Preserve Its conections service in the Morris Libra ry, is Open-stack library collections allow many users both access and browsing capability available for use by University to hundreds of thousands of volumes. The single book purchased today, for example, is students, faculty, staff, and the public a valuable resource not only for today's users but is also an investment for future use. at large and provides electronic Preserving the usefulness of library collections today is a responsibility that all who use atlases, digital maps and geographic them share. Missing or damaged materials often cannot be replaced, or the costs of information systems. Featured at th e replacement and repair reduce funds that would otherwise be used to acquire new Digital Mapping Station is ArcView, a materials. Please help the Library preserve its collections by observing the following: geographic information system that 1. Be careful when photocopying a book runs under Windows. Wtth ArcView, - pressing on a book's spine can break its binding and tear pages users are able to construct and print - use an edge photocopier if a book cannot be opened flat color maps for the United States using 2. Returning Library materials to the Circulation Desk rather than using the the Bureau of the Census TI GER/Line book drops helps preserve books fil es for a ,,lodest fee of 35 cents per - dropping books in book drops can damage covers and loosen pages copy. Streets, water features, railways, 3. Observe the "no food, no drink" policy and boundaries from the state level to - crumbs attract bugs which attack books, and drinks are easily spilled the block group level are included. A -eat and drink in the Commons instead variety of census data and other 4. Take care of the books you borrow The Digital Mapping Station with a color printer in the Morris Library demographics can be incorporated to provides access to electronic maps, census data, and geographic create thematic maps, as well as - use them gently and protect them from the elements information systems. 5. Bring damaged books to the Circulation Desk tables and charts. Al so available are -they can then be repaired and made ready for the next Library user several electronic atlases and access to digital map collections and data on the World Wide Web. For further information concerning the Digital Mapping Station, located on the lower level of the Morns Library across from the Microforms Desk, call (302) 831-1732. GIS stands for Geographic Information System. A GIS links data to geography in a way that allows the user to display the data in map form. One way to think of GIS is as a "layered" view of the world. The geography, or base Library services Directory map, is the first layer. Other layers of data can then be placed on top of the base map. These iayers can contain bodies of water, roadways, population demographics, land use statistics, geological formations, and a host of Acquisitions First floor 831-2233 other data sets. The GIS provides a common frame of reference for viewing and manipulating all these data Administrative Offices Second floor 831-2231 sets. Some uses for GIS include mapping census data, identifying historic propert1es, analyzing delivery routes, Agriculture Library 002 Townsend Hall 831-2530 Assistive Technology Center First floor 831-2432 locating facilities, studying vegetation, and managing natural resources. Disciplines that could make use of GIS Browsing Collection Second floor technology include agriculture, political science, history, geography, geology, urban studies, economics, business, Business Office Second floor, Administration 831-2231 marketing, marine studies, archaeology, and any others that need to manipulate geographically-referenced Change Machine First floor by Circulation Desk information. Chemistry Library 202 Brown Laboratory 831-2993 Circulation Desk First floor 831-2455 • • • Circulation-Billing and First floor 831-2456 1nv1tat1on to JOin Overdue Notices The University of Delaware Li brary Associates, a "friends of the library" group, assist in the support of library Circulation-Touchtone Telephone 831-1638 Renewal for Books collections and programs through contributions from individual and corporate members. Through funds raised and Commons First floor donations of significant books, the Library Associates aid in building research collections and in making the collections Copy Card Dispensers Every floor better known to the University and schol arly communities and to the general public. All members of the University Copy Center First floor in Reserve Room 831-8773 Community, including students, are invited to join the Library Associates. The Library Associates also contribute to Copy Machines Every floor the UD cultural community by sponsoring three events each year-an exhibition opening in the fall, the annual dinner Copy Machine Cluster First fioor in Reserve Room and lecture in April, and the faculty lecture in June-to which all members of the Library Associates are invited. Current Periodicals First floor 831-8408 Annual dues begin at $25 and include a special rate for students who may join for $5. Information about membership DELCAT Information First floor 831-2965 DELCAT User Stations Every floor is available via the Library's World Wide Web home page or at directly at http://www.lib.udel.edu/welcome/udla. A DELCAT Modem Dial Up New Castle Coufity (300-33,600 bps) 831-0100 printed mem bership brochure may be obtained by calling (302) 831-2231. Toll Free New Castle County (1,200-14,400 bps) 831-6435 or 831-3220 Kent County (300-33,600 bps) 734-1472 Food and Drink Sussex County (300-33,600 bps) 645-4052 Refreshments are availabl e in the Morris Library Commons for consumption in the Com mons, on the Commons DELSEARCH (fee based searching) First floor in Reference Room 83 1-2965 terrace, or in other outdoor locations. To preserve the Library's collections, equipment, and facilities, food and drink are Exhibition Gallery Second floor 831-2229 not permitted beyond th e double-glass doors of the Morris Library. The food, drink, and smoking prohibition policy Facilities for Users with Disabilities First floor, Assistive Technology Center 831-2432 appears in The Official Student Handbook of the University of Dela ware 1997/98. The Library wishes to provide library FilmNideo Collection Lower level 831-8461 materi als, services , and a handsome facility to today's library users as well as to future library users. FilmNideo Scheduling Lower level 831-841 9 Government Documents Collection Lower level Campus locations designed for the combination of studying and snacking include the Commons in the Morri s Library, Group Study Rooms Every floor study halls at Russell and Rodney Dining Halls, and the Harrington Commons atrium. With the financial assistance of Information Desk First fl oor 831-2965 Dining Services, patrolling Public Safety officers and monitors help the Library staff maintain an atmosphere conducive Interlibrary Loan First fl oor 83 1-2236 to studying and reading and ensure that policies about food and drink are im plemented. Library users are asked to take Internet Access for a sensible approach in caring for a valuable resource-YOUR LIBRARY! All persons who use the Library are thanked for Electronic Mail, FTP, etc. Lower level in Microcomputing Site their cooperation. Library Networked Databases First floor 831-2965 I Information Library Networked Databases First fl oor in Reference Room and near Find Books in Morris Library User Stations Information Desk and Lower level Lost and Found First fl oor, Circulation Desk 831-2455 • Hours Manuscripts Second floor, Special Collections 831-2229 sort1ng Areas Monday- Thursday 8:00a.m. -12:00 midnight Maps Lower level and Reference Room 831-6664 Hundreds of thousands of volumes are used each year within Friday 8:00a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Marine Studies Library Cannon Laboratory, Lewes, Delaware 645-4290 the Morris Library and then left on tables by Library users. Hundreds Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Media Desk Lower level 831-8419 of thousands more are returned to the Library and reshelved by staff. Sunday 11 :00 a.m. -12:00 midnight Microcomputing Site Lower level 831-8481 To make books and bound journals continuously available to users, Microforms Desk Lower level 831-1732 Hours during holidays, winter session, Newspapers First floor, Periodicals 831 -8408 volumes in the process of being returned to their correct location on summer session, and Office of the Director Second floor, Administration 831-2231 the shelves are placed in one of several "Sorting Areas" on each floor intersessions vary. Periodicals , Current First floor 831-8408 of the Morris Library. Large yellow signs with blue lettering direct Physics Library 221 Sharp Laboratory 831-2323 users to the correct location of recently returned material in specific For Library hours, Rare Books Second floor, Special Collections 831-2229 call number ranges. Library maps include the location of sorting areas call (302) 831-BOOK. Reference Desk First floor 831-2965 on each floor. .. Reserve Room First floor 831-1726 Rest Rooms Every floor The University of Delaware is committed to assuring equal opportunrty to all persons and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, for Disabled Users Every floor color, gender, religion, ancestry, veteran or handicapped status, or sexual orientation in its educational programs, national origin, sexual orientation, Services for Disabled Users First floor 831 -2432 veteran status, age, or disability in its educational programs, activities, admissions or employment practices as required by Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of t972, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act, Executive Special Collections Second floor 831-2229 Orders 11246 and 11375 and other applicable statutes. Inquiries regarding Trtle IX, Sections 503 and 504 compliance, Executive Order 11246 Telephones, Commons First floor and information regarding campus accessibility and Trtle VI should be referred to the Affirmative Action Director, 305 Hullihen Hall, (302) 831- User Education First floor 831-2432 2835, (302) 831-4552 (TOO). Viewing Room Scheduling Lower level, FiJms and Videos Desk 8:}1-1 042 The University of Delaware Library appreciates and encourages cultural diversity. Through its books, journals, and other materials, and through World Wide Web its staff and various services, the Library wishes to promote a climate in which persons of different race, gender, nation, religion, sexual ori entation First floor, Reference Room , Lower level and background are valued. library users are encouraged to assist stall in this effort. The University of Delaware Library welcomes suggestions regarding the acquisition of library rr.ateri als or the provision of services that will contribute to the overall climate of diversity. ! ;j St.-tl Ra tmg Numbe1 ot 1 I' 'D m• 11 -t )rTIE'St.Jo. EqUity J !t l",d 1: I Ac- .JilL ?.,tf' .... I"\ UUl1' f< r 11 i ..11t Ratl;'d .-\{;'t.:ounu. Rated y '!I ~ ; 3 4, )lt· r. ·.v1 YertJ !) 1423 4 Q • l ~6"l 4 "d r: A .- 't'· •ll N A I dl ~~ ~. A 'J A :J N ~