In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Cross cour:~try Overcoming ki.cks into gear dyslexia
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FREE FRIDAY Students question validity of GRE testing
By Robyn Furman 60 points below the university's standards, but "After doing that I was told I may be in general," he said. "Students are not being An incident involving allegedly biased and Adrienne Mand fell confident that his grades would prove his considered for admittance," he said. determined by Intelligence or ability, but by scores was recently brought to the attention of ~JII'IM.fdilnn ability to excel in graduate work. At that time President David P. Roselle talent for manipulating standardized tests." the university's College of Education. When David Piergrossi graduated magna Piergrossi said he didn't understaJ¥1 why he spoke to the history department on Piergrossi's Roselle said he feels most academic success According to the Sept. 8 issue of The News aun laude from the unh':I'Sity in January with wasn't admitted to the university's graduate behalf. is due to hard work and grades. ''Grades and Joumal, Caridad L. Alonso alleged that her more than a 3.7 grade point average he thought program and appealed his rejection. Roselle said yesterday that he is unable to course selections are the best predictors of GRE scores kept her out of the college's be was on the road to success. "I really thought my grades would comment further on the nature of his success," he said. graduate program. However, a roadbloclc stood in his way. counteract my test scores," he said. "The intervention. "I don't feel that standing alone Alonso attended the university as an Piergrossi took the Graduate Record university graduated me at the top of my class - When Piergrossi took the GREs again he (standardized tests) are a great predictor of Wldergraduate and obtained a "B" average and Examination (ORE) in June 1991. and then rejected me. scored considerably better than he had the first success, but in most cases they confirm the taught as a substitute teacher to prepare for her He said his mediocre scores on the GRE "Their rejection of my record is an time. grades," Roselle said. future in working with mentally handicapped prevented his admission to the university's invalidation of their own degree." 'The test is only supposed to have a 30-point Piergrossi 's allegations of unfair testing are children, the article reported. graduate Jr08I'8III in the histOI)' department of Piergrossi said he was told after the margin of error and I scored 333 points higher not unique. Recently there has been speculation The main difference between Alonso's the College of Arts and Science. unsuccessful appeal to take courses on a non the second time I took the test." he claimed. that standardized testing is culturally biased predicament and Piergrossi's case is that "I think the test is totally irrelevant to college against minorities. Piergrossi said be knew his GRE scores were committal basis and retake the entrance exam see CRE page A1 0 New bill Med Tech proposes program's . . . 1ncrease survival in grants tentative jBy Deena Gitaitis StaR' Repotter Pel/ Grants to be Blood p-essure rose as enrollment in the university's medical technology made available program dropped last year, but conditions in the major have•since to more students stabilized. When the budget council proposed to By jennifer Stevenson discontinue the medical technology SUff~portet major, students and faculty began a An act proposed by President campaign to save Delaware's only four Bush in June would increase the year program of this type. amount of money available for The program includes x-ray and financial aid and would make more laboratory technology involving students eligible for Pell Grants. microbiology, clinical chemistry and The Higher Education hematology. · Reauthorization Act proposes to "We enlisted the help of hospitals, increase the maximum Pell Grant persons from the industry, and alumni," award from $2,400 to $3,700, and said Anna Ciulla, director of the medical to make grants available to· technology program. "We also called students taking as little as one undeclared students and students with course. . . biology and biochemistry majors who The act also proposes to aid we thought might be interested in the middle-income families who med tech major." usually are ineligible to receive These efforts have resulted in financial assistance. · increased student interest, Ciulla said. Julie Green, a spokeswoman for There are currently 55 freshman and Senator Joseph Biden: who sqilom>re medical technology inlerests supports the act, said students from and 34 junior and senior majors. familie·s with annual incomes of up Thanks to more aggressive recruiting, advertising and help-from the to $42,000 may now also qualify t9 . THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch medical community, the program receive Pell Grants. Flying High! john McGarr (AS SR) soars over onlooker Ron Am ores' (AS SR) car while the Skate Dawgz stunt team practices. Cheryl Hedtke, associate expects to graduate 24 students in 1994. director of financial aid, said the That is twice the number of students act is attempting to change the that graduated ~June. Ciulla said eligibility criteria for Pell Grants Get in line Scholarships for junior and senior so that more families are eli~ible . medical technology majors from Hedtke said the distinction for hospitals and pathologists at the eligiblity is based on individual Medical Center of Delaware could also family need. New student group rolls on the scene help boost enrollment. Ciulla said. There is no exact cut off figure Alicia Vogleson (AS JR) is cwrently that determines who qualifies for a a biology major who plans to switch·to Pell Grant. By Glenn Jan Slavin line skating stunt team. (liSA) members certified as in-line skating the medical tedmology major next fall. Hedtke explained qualification Assistant Entertainment Editor "Believe it or not, I only started skating a instructors. Vogleson said she plans to attend ' for the grants depends on a number Gliding peacefully across center campus, few months ago," says Ron Amores (AS SR). "ln·line skating is not like skateboarding," medical school after college. of factors including the income of four in-line skaters pause to gaze at the Morris "All summer long all we did was skate and got says Amores. "Skateboarding is a younger "If you don't get into medical school the applicant's family, the age of Library. paid for it by the ski shop we work for. So, we sport associated with rebellious youth. We right away, you can make decent money the parents, and the number of Unlike most students who view the building learned pretty fast." want to promote fun with safety." . with a med tech major," she said. · students in college. as. a place of learning, these students see it as a Amores had friends who also skated and The stunt team's most outstanding feat is "You'd already have experience with Green said that so far neither the place to unleash pent·up energy. · over the summer they practiced and eventually their car leap, in which eacli member builds up the clinical part of working in a House of Representativ.es or the And when these guys unwind, they put on organized into a stunt team. speed and flies off a homemade ramp over hospital ." Senate have appropriated funds for quite a show. In-line skating is like ice skating with Amores' Honda. With the help of local doctors, Ciulla the Pell Grants. The skaters ride backwards down the steps wheels. As haphazard as they may appear while has raised an additional $22,000 for The maximum award, she said, leading to the library, take turns jumping over ''We all just pushed each other," says John performing their stunts, safety is always their future scholarships through a letter should increase to $3,700 by the each other and leap five to six feet in the air. McGarr (AS SR), another member of the first priority. . writing campaign that targeted alwrmi, 1993-94 school year once the funds But their skating is more than just an after team. "There are a lot of skate bands, so the IISA Delaware physicians, hospitals and are allocated. class diversion. Amores and McGarr are two of only 100 has 10 rules of the road to promote peace and companies which sell products to Hedtke does not believe the These guys are members of a national in- International In-Line Skating Association see IN-UNE page A4 hospital labs. ·university will feel the effects of The chairman of the committee to . this act in the near future. see MED TECH page A7 .Hedtke said, "Approval of this money would be wonderful, but Congress has shown no money to match the figures." "As the Higher Education Reauthorization Act stands today," Minority enrollment up for the College of Education . she said, "the money that students receive from Pe11 Grants will not · New recruitment program nearly doubles numbers of incoming freshmen minority students change." She said only 1,100 university to comment on the increase in According to Rys, the university students received Pe11 Grants last !X!:aN~I~tor minorities in the college. provided 76 percent of scholarships year, which is a very small A minority recruitment program ASPIRE is modeled after the and financial aid . percentage of the students in need implemented last year in the College Resources to Insure Successful However, she said, there were no of financial ald. of Education nearly doubled Engineers (RISE) program, the funds to hold a summer academy With the increase in eligibility, minority enrollment this fall, university's most successful this year to prepare incoming Hedtke said, the maximum Pell officials said. freshmen . Grant will probably decrease due · Gall Rys, director of the program, "I am currently in the process of to the large number of awards ASPIRE, said their goal was to have "II does no good to recruit soliciting funds from private given. 27 minorities enrolled this year. So corporations," Rys said. In addition to Pell Grant far, Rys said, the college has 31 students and have them not Jim Shaw, ASPIRE coordinator, standards, the act reauthorizes minority students. said the program provides social, many programs within the Higher Last year the college had 14 return.• cultural and academic supPort. Education Act of 1965, including African Americans in the college -liM SHAW, ASPIRE COORDINATOR Like the RISE program in the Guaranteed Student Loan programs alone and already ASPIRE has College of Engineering, the ASPIRE and an assortment of other brought in 12 African A'merican students meet monthly to discuss financial aid programs. freshmen this semester. ~ minority recruiting program. their experiences. , The act also awards academic The increase comes almost a year 'rhe College of Education Retention, he said, is one of the ·achievement with the distribution after the Black Student Union (BSU) received a $140,000 grant from The program's major goats . . of Presidential Access Scholarships accused the college of not meeting Pew Charitable Trust in July 1991 to "It does no good to recruit which require applicants to meet the university's goals for racial and launch the program and is students and have them not return," , strict academic guidelines. cultural diversity. additionally supported by the Shaw said. However, BSU officials refused university. see ASPIRE page A11 " A2. THE RMEW. SePtember 11, l992
Department of Soil Sciences adds math scores would increase significantly, song selections she was accompanied by pianist according to a survey conducted by two Julie Nishimura and clarinetist Vincent enviroi\mental soil science major university economic professors. Marinelli. The recital marked Dement's seventh Professors Kermeth A. Lewis and Laurence in her four years at the university. Even though Seidman erigaged in a study examining the she has performed In many recitals she admits to Students concerned about the effects of acid classroom and study habits of eighth grade math pre-concert jitters. "If you don't get nervous rain on soil and preventing soil erosion now have students from 17 countries. you're not alive," she said. "As long as you a way of channeling their anxiety into action. The purpose of the study, Math· Time Capital concentrate on expressing the emotion of the The depanment of soil sciences, headed by Matters ~cross Countries, was to learn whether piece, by the second one you settle down," she Donald Sparks, has added an environmental soil there existed any direct relationship between said. science major. high test scores and the amount of time spent by With nunierous faculty members involved in students on math, Seidman said. teaching and research in this area, Sparks said Using three areas of analysis, the amount of As an undergraduate at Sam Houston State that utilizing their expertise was one of the time spent on math in school, after school and University Dement entered .as a piano major and reasons why the new major was instituted. during summer vacation , the professors then switched to voice. "I didn't know I could ..The public is very concerned about the compiled this information for each country and sing until I got there," she said. She completed environment and a new consciousness is compared it to how well students did on tests, he her master's in voice at the University of growing," he said. This is paving the way for said. Northern Texas. many new job opportunities and the department The researchers discovered that Japanese wants to prepare students to be able to taltc school children devoted more time to studying advantage of them. Sparks said. math than any other nation, and consequently Having taught at Sam Houston State " In addition, we also wanted to remain received higher scores. University, StMary's College, and Texas competitive with other depanments around the The results of this survey disproved a Wesleyan, Dement said she really enjoys world in this field," he said. previous one conducted in 1987 which stated teaching at the University of Delaware. Sparks said that he hopes the new major will ·that time was an inconsequential factor in math attract students whose interest lies in achievement, he said. · "The students here are both motivated and environmental issues but would have "Policymakers in the U.S. should focus on talented," she said. "You couldn't ask for traditionally gone into other disciplines. summer vacation time. In comparison to other anything more." "We are very excited and optimistic about it. countries we have the longest break," Seidman We feel we have highly trained people working said. with good contacts," Sparks said. He prescribed that the· u.s. school year be After graduation. students who complete the Art professor featured in New THE REVIEW I Maxim"lian Cretsch extended to the end of June and resume in early Kevin Margolis (BE SO) rappels down the McKinley Hall wall curriculum can expect to fmd careers in September. York jewelry exhibit government or industry. with instructors johnathan Paigle (standing) and Robert "Students will be trained to help solve ' Martinez helping him along his way. international environmentai prOblems," Sparks'' Anne Graham. professor of art. was featwed ~ Her work is also among the said. Music professor performs in in a summer exhibition of "Souvenirs of New architectural structure, York" at the Aaron Faber Gallery for jewelry in architecture, and three· permanent collections at the faculty recited Manhattan. dimensional buildings." Smithsonian Institute's Museum "I've been using cities as inspiration for Her pieces inclu4ed "Chrysler of Design in Manhattan, the Survey shows correlation several years," Graham said. "I build my work Building Ring," "Wall Street Cooper-Hewlett. Melanie Kay Dement, assistant music between study time and math around my experiences in the city." Ring" and "Picnic in Central A Minnesota native, Graham professor, performed a soprano recital last night Twenty-two of Graham's metal jewelry and Park," a seven piece sculptured received her Master's of Fine Art scores at Loudis Recital Hall in the Amy E. duPont objects were exhibited between June and place setting. at the University of Iowa before Music building. September, representing more than any other Graham has participated in the begirming instructing here 22 Dement's recital consisted of traditional, Faber Gallery's specialized years ago. If U.S. schools add just three weeks to .the featured artist. "Some of the other artists were Baroque, early 20th century German more political," she said. ''The impressions of summer theme shows since 1979. school year and require 10 minutes per day of. compositions. a Latin cantata and part of a New York City I wanted to get across were more ''They have been very supportive Compiled by Candace}. Lewis and summer math homework in elementary school, Mozart opera. During her contemporary English of my work," she said. Margaret M. Zeman
ciass of '96 is smarter, smaller and more diverSe
Jeffrey Rivell, assistant director President David P. Roselle said freshman 'in extended housing is 0 711 transfer students ~~!~~!v~~~ Editor of admisSions, said: the freshman they were aiming at a freshman now 82, down from 94 on opening 0 2,189 females This year's freshman class has class had an average SAT score of class of 3,000 students this fall. day. 0 1,575 males something to brag about. 1033, compared to 1019'last year. "It's really just a capacity Extended housing this year is 0 893 Delaware residents While they may be on the "There was an effort this year to issue," he said. "We wanted a limited to Russell and Harrington 0 832 New Jersey residents lowest end of the university's be more•selective in· admitting smaller class this year to cut down residence halls, Carey said, while 0 507 P.ennsylvania residents totem pole, the members of the students," Rivell said. · "·· on extended housing In the in 1991, there were 238 triples 0 3041\1aryland reside~ts class of 1995 have higher SAT · The university admitted 3,053 dorms." located throughout East and South Rivell said, there has always scores and better high school freshman for the 19.92-93 ' Lind.a Carey, assistant director ·,. Central campus. been a high percentage of students G.P.A. 's than their upperclass academic year, smaller than last for o·ccupancy at Housing and The 1992-93 freshman class is from out-of-state who apply to the contemporaries. year's class of 3,240. Residence Life, said the number of composed of: see FRESHMAN ClASS page AS \ . ' WORK SMARTER Police Reports House broken into, the rear of an apartment on Madison Drive. An unknown suspect broke $1620 in property into the car and stole an Aiwa tape stolen deck valued at $750, a Sherwood Naf.HARDER amplifier worth $400 and Kicker The frmt screen window of a box speakers valued at $300, police home on the 300 block of Stafford said. Avenue was cut between 4 and 6:30 ana~ement or Try the BA II-PLUS and p.m September 4 and $1,620 in marketing major? BA-.35 at your local TI ~ise was stolen, Newark Police said. · Household furnishings M Smart. · retailer. And start working An unknown person stole two taken from vacant home Finance or accounting smarter. Instead of harder. jugs of change valued at $500, an AT&T cordless phone valued at Property was stolen from a student? Also smart. $100, a Sears camcorder valued at vacant home located on the 300 To be even smarter, you $800, a Hitachi VCR valued at $200 block of Delaware Circle sometime and a watch valued at $20, police between Sept. 1 and Sept 4, Newark need a BA II PLUS™ now, said. Police said. before assignments _pile up. A dishwasher, five wall cabinets It's designed especially for and a refrigerator were all stolen by Pizza bag and pizza an unknown person, ~lice said. business professionals. The stolen from delivery car · The total stolen prOperty is kind you're going to be. estimated at $965, police said. A pizza bag and its contents were Naturally, the BA II PLUS removed from a delivery car outside has basic business functions Towne Court apartments on September 6 at 12:01 a.m., Newark Student swings at like time-value-of-money. Police said. officer, faces five Plus, it delivers much more. While the driver was delivering another order, an unknown person charges Cash flow analysis for in .. stole the bag, police said. A male student took a swing at a ternal rate of return (IRR). The bag is valued at $35 while University Police officer in the the pizza in the bag was estimated at Net present value (NPV). Perkins Student Center parlgng lot $10, police said. at 10:20p.m. Saturday, University Bond calculations. Depreci Police said. ation. Advanced statistics. ~R:IJCifment stolen Police gave the following account: Also have a look at the The officer approached the male, BA.-35. It's our most afford The cmttnts rS a 1983 who was having an argument with a Volkswagesn Rabbit were stolen female student. The male swung at able model for time-valu~ outside the unit bloclc of Madison the off1cer and missed. of-money, and even handles Drive sometime between 11 p.m. The male was subdued and was SuDday and 12 p.m. Monday, one-variable statistics. charged with disorderly conduct, Newark Police said. resisting arrest. under age Police gave the following .:onsumption, menacing and account: terroristic threat, police said. The Volkswagen was parked in
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Ernest L. Ercole S.B. Woo Michael N. Castle Bryant L. Richardson Janet C. Rzewnicki Democrat Democrat Republican Republican Republican
Background Background Background Background Background Background Ernest Ercole, a native Michael N. Castle, the endorsed Bryant L. Richardson is married, Republican candidate Janet Withrow is a national service Delawarean and sheet metal S.B. Woo, a university physics republican candidate, has been has three children, and bas been a Rzewnicki is the only woman officer for the Delaware chapter assembler for Boeing professor and the endorsed governor of Delaware for eight Delaware resident since 1974. He is entering the race for representative of Veterans of Foriegn Wars Helicopter, is married and has a democratic candidate, was the years. currently on leave of absence as to congress. Rzewnicki bas been (VFW), and a retired chief 2-year-old son. He is a drug and lieutenant governor of Delaware editor-general manager of The the state treasurer since 1982, and master sergeant of the Air Foree alcohol counselor, ueasurer of from 1985 to 1989. He is also co Education Leader and State Register, having is a Certified Public Accountant. If in which he served for 26 years. Pike Creek Hockessin chairperson of the Governor's Task been in the newspaper business elected, she wouid be one of only He is married and bas two Jaycees, a volunteer for the Force on High. Technology and Castle makes achieving the since 1972. He serves on the boards five CPAs in the House among 183 children. Dave Tiberi Youth Center, and chairperson of the Task Force on National Education Goals of directors for the Greater Seaford attorneys. the co-founder of• Delawareans Technology, Trade and Global developed by President Bush a Chamber of Commerce and WOLC Education Against Drugs. Economic Competition, priority. He says government needs (a Christian radio station). Education Conference of Lieutenant to make college education He says the government has too Education Governors. affordable by re-examining Education Rzewnicki suggests reducing the much control over local methods of financial aid. Castle dropout rate and improving test schools, and favors school Ercole proposes a return to Education supports education as primarily a Richardson stands behind a scores in our schools by district control over school neighborhood schools as a local function, but says the federal voucher system which enables implementing empowerment programs. government should work closely techniques like those employed in means to increase parental Woo stresses the importance of parents to choose where their involvement in education and with the state. children will be educated. He says successful schools in East Harlem Economy education as a vital component of and Johnson City, NY. provide community support for his plan to create new wealth. He he favors privatization of aU levels busy families. says be will work toward a "first Economy of education. In order to increase cl~ss education and training Economy employment, Withrow proposes Economy system" to fill the positions opened Castle proposes to rebuild Economy tax cuts for companies which up by his economic policy. America's economy by refocusing Rzewnicki plans to remedy the encourage economic and He plans to boost the economy government regulations to aid Richardson supports a balanced economy in three areas. First, she technological growth. He says businesses, expanding· the his first priority is a balanced through a joint effort by Economy budget amendment without a tax will alleviate the excessive
By Ken Nager business," he said. Sbarro's, which opened in 1986 . This deadline applies only to students applying through University of Delaware. Ciry News Ediror . Cindy Yerkes (AS JR) said she closed its doors for the last time after Students applying at-'large should adhere to deadlines published in application Thursday nights just won't be the was "very surprised because they got auctioning off all of its assets in same anymore. so much business, there was a lot of July. materials. Cafe Sbarro, the restaurant where people there but it seemed like Mark Mervine (AS SR) said, "It's one could enjoy a slice of pizza and everyone was drinking and no one odd not to see the doors of Sbarro's Students applying through the University of Delaware chug a cold beer, was closed to the was eating." open. must schedule an appointment to be interviewed by the public on June 8, appointed trustee Seitz, a certified public "I was walking down Main Street University Fulbright Advisor, William W. McNabb. Charles F. Seitz said. accountant, was appointed by the one afternoon and saw a man and ~ ·· Sbarro's, formerly' located on the Untted States bankruptcy court on woman walk up the steps of Sbarro's Application materials and UD .Appointment schedules corner of Main and Academy May 20 to oversee all operations of after it was closed down," Mervine available at office of International Progra~, 325 Hul Streets, was closed after the owners the cafe. said. "They pulled on the door a IITIIUTIOUL 1m IITliPICIIL IIIIIOU decided to file for bankruptcy, or He ran the operation until June 8. couple of times, looked at each lihen Hall, 831-2818. Chapter 11 , in March, Seitz said. when he decided it would not be other, and said, 'I guess it's closed."' Cha'pter 11 is a reorganization profitable to keep open. "They should put another bar in period, Joseph Daniel, an economics The final decision to close there," Yerkes said. "Delaware professor, said. "Businesses are Sbarro's was made because "its costs needs another bar." temporarily relieved to pay their exceeded its sales," Seitz said. creditors and must develop a plan to He said, most businesses in pay them back." college towns usually save up during If a company is shut down, its the school year because in the creditors may not get as much summer revenues generally drop. money than if the business remains Unlike most businesses Sbarro's had Become the next in operation, Daniel said. "It may be no money, he said. "When I got to the creditors advantage to let the there May 20 the business was company operate so the firm can pay struggling to make money, we its debts off and still stay in simply couldn't pay the bills." Secretary . Where the girls are. of the Dela~are Undergraduate Student Congress. .' UD has more than its share of women An ~lection will be held on September 23·, 1992 to fill this Executive position in DUSC. ALL full-time undergraduates are eligible to run. By Lisa McCue he said. "We don't look at whether Administrative News Editor an applicant is male or female and Sign up in our office (307, Student Center) or in the Student Activities This fall , university students are there's no.effort to have some sort of guaranteed to see plenty of even male-female ratio. That would Office (306, ·Student Center) by September 15 at 4:30p.m. backpacks, long lines at the be illegal." Scrounge and a sea of bikes. Jeffrey Rivell; assistant director Oh, and a lot of girls. of admissions, says he thinks A rules meeting mandato_ry for all candidates will be. held This year's freshman class is no women and their parents find the different from those of the past university a safe and attractive when it comes to having an school to attend. on September 15 at 5:00p.m. overabundance of female faces. "It's a pretty campus, it's Of the 3,053 freshman on campus relatively safe and a lot of women this semester, 58.9 percen.t of them are looking for those things when are female, and 41.1 percent are they choose a college campus," he male. That's 614 more women than said. men. Liane M. Sorenson, director of The number of female students the Office of Women's Affairs, enrolled in the university has stayed agrees with Riven. · considerably higher than the number "I guess women see the campus of males since the 1980s. as safe," she said. "We're in a small There are typically about 2000 suburban town, not in the middle of more women than men each year at a big city, and our dorms have a lot the university, according to the of security." Center for Institutional Research and Sorenson said she doesn't think ·0eplember Planning. there is any bias to get more women President David P. Roselle in the university. attributes the high amount of women "I think: we have high standards at at the university to a national trend. this university and there are a lot of "I think universities, especially in talented women out there," she said. the northeast, are seeing an increase 0izzles! · More women today are beginning in the number of females enrolled," to gravitate towards traditionally Roselle said. male-oriented majors like business '' However, other universities in and engineering, she said. th is part of the country are often Anderson said: "I think there are more equal in male-female ratio or some universities that have -more have a higher number of male men enrolled because their most MON. *Tex-Mex Food Specials *$1.50 "ALL & ANY DRINKS" 9 P.M. students enrolled. popular programs are male In the 1990-91 academic year, dominated." both Penn State University and Ohio The high percentage of females at ·TUES. * 1/2 Price Burgers *Live Bands *Ladies Night -Reduced Dfinks State University had almost 3,000 the university has been the source of more men than women in grief to several women students. undergraduate enrollment. Laura Zaccaria (ED SR) said, "It WED. * 1/2 Price Nachos .9:30 P.M. *$1.50 Mex Beers Locally, Temple University and really bothers me. You go to a bar or Villanova University each have an parties around campus and all you $1 .7 5 Mex Shooters I almost equal ratio of male to female see are girls." students. Leigh Autenrieth (AS SR) said, Carl E. Anderson Jr., associate "Guys on this campus aren' t dealing THUR. *Pasta Specials *Live Bands *4.00 Rolling Rock Pitchers ·I several of Delaware's biggest with the real world-. I I programs always tend to attract a lot "Because there are so many girls of women. here, I guess they think: they have FRI. *Happy Hour *Free Hors D'oeuvres *All Imported Beers $1.50 These include the Colleges of their pick of the bunch," she said. Arts and Science, Nursing and· "But they'll be in for a rude 3 P.M. I Education, he said. awakening when they have to leave "We ' re admitting students this university and all the girls." . SAT. *Buy 1 dinner entree get tnd free *$4.00 RR Pitchers *Live Bands
SUN. *Brunch 9 a.m.-2:30p.m. *Jazz Night
I ------~ ----- September 11,1992. THE REVIEW•AS ,English professor challenges censorship of textbooks
sex. Censors did not want readers to of violence," Del Fatorre said. feel any discussion of this topic This does show, Del Fattore says, By Tracy Grinnell and the original text to "Romeo and Feeling a need to open people's within textbooks should be that there are two extreme audiences ' Manwet Zeman Juliet" were missing. realize that Romeo and Juliet had a : SWf Nrws Edit~ Del Fattore, who received her physical relationship, she says. eyes to the subject of censorship. eliminated. for her book:. Del Fattore began what turned into a Other far-right groups believe, As director of teacher education Romeo, Romeo, Where for art doctorate from Penn State. Secondly, she says, some of the six-year endeavor to uncover the she says. that language did not for the College of Arts and Science, . thou Romeo? immediately questioned why the line spoke of "burning heretics at the lines were removed and who was stake." mystery of textbook: censorship in develop gradually. They believe Del Fattore teaches courses for both ' Dr. Joan Del Fattore, professor of the United States. people always spoke the way they in-service high school English • English, asked herself this question responsible. She found there were "a "Religious extremists do riot want couple of reasons" why the lines religion mixed with violence Her efforts have culminated in a do today. teachers and university students who . one summer while teaching a recently published book based on These groups, Del Fattore says, will become high school English graduate course at the university. were eliminated. because they believe people will For one, there was the issue of begin to think religion is the cause her research. believe that God, at the Tower of teachers. She discovered that 300 lines of The book, "What Johnny Babel, made people speak She incorporates her research into Shouldn't Read," published by Yale "immediately." these courses, she says. University Press, surveys the To say that one language She will be teaching a graduate challenges that have been course over Winter Session at the made to textbooks and the -----'"""'!"------~liliversity titled, "Censorship FREE yiJ·Di=F-CAMPU!i groups who initiate these in Contemporary America." challenges. II Right now~ extremists have a She will teach this course as "When I realized how part of the Master of Arts in !iTUDEI\IT!i! much influence extremist dominant effect because Liberal Studies (MALS) groups had [on censorship] program. and how little most people mainstream Americans are not Del Fattore's hope for knew about it,'' Del Fattore 11 people, after reading h~r 1992-93 OFFICIAL says. "I decided to study the paying attention. book, she says, is that they problem and write an analysis will understand the need to of it that might be useful in Joan Del Fattore be involved in textbook solving the problem." selection and other STUDENT HANDBOOKS Del Fattore has published educational activities. numerous articles on this "Right now extremists have AVAILABLE FROM: PERKINS STUDENT CENTER topic. including one in USA Today developed before another promotes a dominant effect because Magazine titled, "Who Is Censoring evolution. she says. and contradicts mainstream Americans are not STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING America's Textbooks?" what these far-right groups believe. paying attention. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY In all of her works she "questions Del Fattore says that "in any kind "There is a need to inform the whose values are being championed of educational system there has to be public." . DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE in textbooks that students read and some kind of selectivity because To fight censorship on an RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOC. OFFICE what information is being omitted in there is just too much material." individual level, DelFattore says. the name of preserving those Some of this material, she says, people can do a number of things: values." may also not be suitable for young First, they can serve on school Most targeted by censorship, Del children. However, it is not hoards and pay aitentlon to who Fattore says, are literature. history necessary to eliminate this content board members are and what they and science textbooks. completely from all texts. stand for. FACTORY AUTHORIZED PRE-SEASON The groups that target these Examining federal court cases of Second, they can sit on textbook textbooks, she says, are ultra-liberal· the 1980s involving attempts to selection committees. leftist groups and ultra-conservative- censor textbooks, she recorded their Third, they should become active SKI & FASHION SALE rightist groups. "You find," Del impact on publishers and on state in their district if a small group is Fattore says, "the same ideas are education officials who authorize trying to eliminate books. SKI LINES SNOW BOARDS BOOTS CLOTHING censored in all these books. purchases of schoolbooks. Fourth, they can lobby elected K·2 BURTON NORDICA BOGNER "Pressure groups on the far left "Publishers work in a free· officials to oppose censorship. ... DYNASTAR NITRO LANGE SPYDER ... ELAN K-2 SALOMON NORTHFACE and far right systematically try to enterprise market," DelFattore says. Finally. she says, parents can target certain topics they want Especially in Texas and provide their children with a range -z: ~~ESSIGNOL ~7frRAL ~~~~1~ ~~~o eliminated, no matter where they California there are large textbook of books and ideas at home. KASTLE KEMPER ROSSIGNOL FERA appear." markets, she says. These states buy a Though the i~dividual can help A# BLIZZARD MUNARI TYROLIA "I am particularly troubled by lot of books and have much the censorship situation by partalcing .- .. VOLKL ALPINA ~~~1o~ORPS attempts to eliminate all references influence on textbook content, she in all of the above, the ultimate HELLYHANSEN to ideas with which censors says. "real" solution, Del Fattore says, is ~·..... 0 COLOIR disagree," Del Fattore says. Publishers publish books, she that the problem must be addressed . For instance, she says, an ardent says, according to what these and by the whole educational system. r---•------T--•------• women's liberation advocate would other states want because they have In her fourteenth year at the M !!: : SAVE $10.00 1 FREE $20.00 : want women portrayed in great buying power. university, this is Del Fattore's flfst traditional, domestic settings This results in publisher book. I I removed from all history books. censorship apathy, Del Fattore says, While this book deals mainly i. CUST~M SKI : GIFT CERTIFICATE Commenting on another example, because revenue, not the original with right-wing extremists, Del All I 1 With Purchase Of $100.00 Or More I DelFattore says some far-right · printed words in a book, become Fattore says she hopes to write more WI' U I TUNE-UP 1 GiftCertificateForFutureUseeNotOnDayOIPurchase I religious groups .do not believe in more important. about censorship in the future, ... I Expires 1117!92 Expires 11!7192 I gradual evolution of the human Del Fattore's book, reviewed in concentrating on the i'nfluences of species. August by The New York Times, left-wing extremist groups. Therefore, she says. these groups has also been plugged by MTV. Del Fattore says. "As a professor, ~ ~ ·------~------~ROUTES 202 & 1 ~ E. MAIN STREET ... CHADDS FORD, PA ~ NEWARK, DE Del Fattore, who learned of the it is important to remain active MTV plug a couple of days ago doing research in your field because 1-. 1-! (215) 459-4778 .I VISA: I - (302) 454-9829 from students says, "This is it improves your teaching as well as probably because MTV has so much provides publication. trouble with censorship. "A professor should disseminate "It's funny because an academic informatio~ in general as part of his book out of a university press is or her job, both in teaching and in ~SPA Weekend Films being pushed by MTV." books." Wayne"s World My Cousin Vinny Freshman class continued from page A2 better than average," he said. Rivell said he attributes the lack university. of more minority· students to "I think students tend to enroll competition with other A in schools about 100 miles away universities. from home," he said. "It's a safe "There's always the effort to be N distance for them." more diverse," he said, "but we're The university is an "attractive in the same boat with a lot of other D option for out-of-state students institutions who are seeking high because of the cost," he said. caliber students." "Private schools are becoming way Of this year's freshman class, too expensive." 292 are enrolled in the university's The university admitted 123 Honors Program. African-American students this Roselle said the program's class year, up from 91 enrolled in last is the largest in its history. year's freshman class. "I think this year did a better job Roselle said: "For schools of of making the program's Friday. September 11 Saturday. September 1 2 our type, I don't think we're very availability known to high school S2 ~.D. S different from average in terms of seniors." he said. with university 1 with university I.D. numbers of African-American Roselle sai.d the Honors All showings are 7, 9:30, and midni~ht in Smith 140. No tickets will be students." Program at the university offers "Of course, we'd like to be students something more than what sold after these times! (limit one guest per J.D.) other universities offer. Paid for by the comprehensive student fee · "We have a residential component, a study abroad component and a research component in the honors program," he said. "These are all The Main &vent features that the typical honors lnter-conllnenlel Tille Match pro,gram at other schools just Meet The Champ ~':*c'Ja:;!rlll va. =-'A~~mp/011) doesn't have." Co-Main Event Rueelen Cheln Metch WENDI RITCHTER ~~ Cha/lfl) va. ~::':llfll Ledl.. Title =Melch 11 =t':Champ/011) va. :~C::n!1 Tlllllnll.. ~Te~~ I:'BL_ E.,... w~ (From Plf!S unlrnown) · (MaliiJI!, calilomia) CMal Jlln 1 Grudge Mft.\CO,...... _ • lib COMING TO THE ,~ (AIIIfliCII 'S Cha":r"' ••· (Samoa)
"llt-ll•" llaMI Lalxtre Ad'fr.dL 11M New Castle County Fair Ideal for journalism, (1990 Rookie o/ lilt Year) va. (K« .. ------r------~ ------~ -----~-- A6 • THE REVIEW. September 11 , 1992 S.B. Woo seeks congressional seat , Endorsed democratic candidate and university professor prepares for primary elec;tion ~ By Clare Lyons Woo said his three major objectives as a congressman and Pamela Wilson would be to guarantee the equality of men and womeh by Associate News EditOtS first allowing a woman the right ''to be her own boss, to University physics professor S.B. Woo will not be · free social security from political hostage," and to help !1 grading students this semester. create high paying jobs. Instead, students and other voters in Delaware will Woo. said his priority is to eliminate the budget deficit I decide if Woo makes the grade the political grade. and begin to gradually pay back the national debt Woo, the endorsed democratic candidate. told the through a three-prong plan. College Democrats Monday that in his vision of America He said he wants to cut over- expenditure and stop "our children are the best educated, our industry the most exporting jobs. He proposes a technology policy in ~ skilled, and with technology the best in the world." which the best U.S. technology will stay at home and be l Before he can realize his vision, Woo, Delaware's applied to creating new wealth and, ,subsequently, new lieutenant governor from 1985-1989, must battle jobs. • democratic opponent Ernest Ercole for the party "America's wealth is gushing out," said Woo, ' nomination in Saturday's democratic primary. _referring to exported American jobs a."KK technology. · 1 His republican opponents are Gov. Michael N. Castle, Economic recovery depends on recovering and t State Treasurer Janet Rzewnicki, Bryant Richardson, and expanding the manufact\¢ng base, Woo said. 1 James Withrow. The call is for a new economic policy in which t To create a nation with the "most educated children," government, business and labor work together by 1 Woo said he supports a first-class educational training implementing negotiation and consensus as the tools to : program and said no cuts should be made in education. reach agreement, he said. I He said as new wealth is created in America the new Republican opponent Castle said that Woo is opposed f money should be channeled back into education. see S.B WOO page A9 ! t I ------~------. ~------~~------~ !· t RESERVE t THE REVIEW /Lori Bltbag Kevin Margolis (BE SO) practices rappeling during ROTC. Ecolympics spur en vi ron mental awareness, hope OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON TRESE lly Robyn Fur.man As a reward for the students' and Adrienne Mand efforts. three trees will be added. to - DOORS FIRST. S!udent Nfa irs Editors Why? B'ecause Army ROTC helps you develop the Bob Carpenter management and leadership skills. Builds your self There was no procession of Sports/Convocation Center's confid.ence. And makes you a desirable candidate countries e'Xiting a stadium. There landscape and the residence halls m the JOb market. were no torches to be extinguished. will receive a bronze plaque . Ther~'s .no oblig~tion until your junior year, but ~ The university won and . honoring their EcOlympic victory. stick .With It and you 11 have what it takes to succeed • - • conservation was the prize as the Kathleen Hassinger (AS JR) lived -'while you're in coll~ge and once you graduate. first annual EcOiympics came to a in Sypherd Hall last year and is ... close last May. currently one of its resident r~e contest, which began in mid assistants. March, encouraged students to "As an R.A., I am trying to make recycle cans and bottles and it a really green year," she said. "We ARMY ROTC conserve water and electricity. want to make everyone recycle." THES~TESTCOU!GE "Last year's program was a big She said she would like to see the COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. success. The impact was .incredible," university add plastic bottles and said Craig Zylka (AS JR), a member newspapers to the recycling effort. of the EcOiympics committee. "As of now I'm collecting them Prior to the spring contest, 2,200 from my floor and keeping them in Call Cpt. Chris Smith pounds of glass had been collected, my room," she said. "It will be a while 1,400 additional pounds were mess, but if that's what it takes, I'll {302) 451-8213 or 2217 amassed following the inception of do it." the program. Zylka agreed that to make the Zylka said he hopes this year's program complete, those items campaign will yield even better should be included. results. "We are working to get outside "'We want students to not just be bins for the newspapers," he said, aware, but to get' into the habit of and !idded that both Housing and recycling even after graduation," he Residence Life and Plant Operations You can said. were very cooperative with SEAC's Within the next month, SEAC efforts. will hold a ceremony to kick off the Tom Vacha, director of Plant rely on new EcOlympics and to reward last Operations, said his primary goal year's winners. was to support the students in SEAC Kaplan/ The environmentally-conscious with their EcOlympics. residents of Brown and Sypherd "If any program is to work out in captured first place in the the residence halls, it must be helped LSAT competition, recycling 330 pounds along by students," he said. "Peer of cans and bottles, Zylka said. involvement is key to the success of prep. They also saved the most water of such a program." any hall on campus. Meters were Zylka said, "We want the installed in all residence halls to EcOiympics to start right away so measure the amount of water used students consider it a way oflife." by students. The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called Triple True/False has not appeared on the LSAT since February 1991. Kaplan caught the chang~. Not by accident, but because we have a team of professionals dedicated to cameras analyzing the LSAT. Kaplan updated all lectures, materials and sample tests. So you'll spend every minute and every. dollar getting ready for the test that etc. you'll actually take. &Video Inc. Incriminating Look at Cracking the LSAT: 1993 Edition. Publisher: The Prince Your full service photographic store evidence. ton Review. Check pps. 16, 26, 53, 72, 80, 104, 120; 147, 151, 195, STUDENT DISCOUNfS • LARGEST SELECTION OF DARKROOM SUPPLIES 223. And especi~lly page 47. Ignore the faint scent of mildew. INTHE AREA • RENTALS OF VIDEO AND CAMERA EQUIPMENT • PASSPORT PHOTOS • REPAIRS • SPECIAL RATES ON FILMS, PROCESSING, PHOTO ALBUMS AND MUCH MORE! For more. information on SEE OUR MONEY SAVING COUPON/ proven LSAT prep, call: 302-479-7600 132 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 KAPLAN 453-9400 The answer to the teat question. mber11, 1992 • THE REViEW • A7 Mediccal Technology program survives contmued from page A1 . graduate from the program regardless of campaign. save the program is Shirley Tarrant, the da:isioo." "'riginally, I just saw the sign for it. who graduated from the university in Pipes said the main reason the When I found 001 what it was, I realized 1957. program was in jeopardy was that that is what I wanted to do with my Tarrant said the currlculum is more inadequate student enrollment and bio majoc, so I switched," Langan said. • important now than when she was in general lack of interest. Ciulla said there is a demand for • school. "If you don't have student interest, medical technology majors in hospitals, ''Only two of my classmales were in it's difficult ID pay those faculty oot ID privale labs arxi industry. the medical technology program," she teaeh." he said "Many graduates have 1100 three job said. "It would be horrible if the Ciulla ~ alunmi such as MedLab offers when they left. There is a program was canceled. It is needed employee Janet Balderson, who was shortage of medical technologists in the more now today than baCk in the fifties. also active in saving the program. said United States," she said There is more testing and technology. the curriculum is a much needed one. Pipes said that medical technology and peq>le are needed nxre than ever to "The university's program is one of programs laOSS the country, including work in labs and make judgement calls the best. For the med tech {I"Ogram to go the university's, could accept double the • oo peoples' lives." under would be terrible-doctors number of students they have. According to Provost R. Byron depend on those results," Balderson The university's medical technology Pipes, the fate of lhe program is still not said. program is especially ilqx>rtant since its · certain. "The program is well known arxi has graduates make up one-third of the ' "The program will be reassessed at a good reputation," she said "I went to medical technologists in Delaware the end of the year with the help of the downstate Marylarxi and they hired me hospitals and private clinical • medical community. A new decision because I went to Delaware." laborataies, Ciulla said. • will then be llllde." he said. ''Ibis year's Laurie Langan (AS SO) was a "We are filling a vezy important need • freshman class will be allowed to biology major when she learned about in the community. We are graduating the program through its advertising individuals who are very well educated ' LAST DAY THE KANGAROO • DOWN UNDER A Membership Club for TEXTBOOK GRAND OPENING REFUNDS September 16 Thursday, Sept. 17th -1 University Free 'Roo IIBookstore . Designer T-Shlrl to Charier DIRECT.OR OF "FIELD OF DREAMS" Every Thursday . ·Starting 8 p.m. The 'Roo · presents: · Entertainment D.J. Doctor Dennis · The Matchmaker Seeing Is Believing · Sports September/October Introduction to Scuba Diving Horseback Riding . Volleyball ·Food The 'Roo Menu new selection of munchies featuring Buffalo Shrimp and A burglar, a spy, a fugitive, a delinquent, a hacker, and a piano teacher••• Gourmet Pizza and these are the good guys. · Late Night . Make the feeling .1m~u ~mm Hf~~~~~~~mumm ~~~~~~·~ ~~~~ ~wf~ m1~~~~ m~ · ~~f~~f~~ · last - The 'Roo is , J~~m ~mf~ Rlllllll ~mm~~ ~mMI~ ll~~~m ~~~~~~~ . J~ . open to 3 a.m. ·~~~~~~~~~ ~Wf~ ~~~~~~~~ lH t~wu~~f ~~~m, wmf~ f.~~m~ f. Membership .,, ~~m~ ~~~~m I~W~f~~m~m ~ required for ·~~~~~~~~~ ~Wf~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~m~~~ ~~~m~f all persons · JPG-tliPNEm~--~._....., ...... a. 18.years and older. IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII•I .llliiiiUliiU ~& IIIIIWRIIIIIItll UN~L, ~-..;;~·onii\IIOI. • . COMING SOON TO ATHEATRE NEAR YOU AS. THE REVIEW • September 11, 1992 Vandals spray paint 15 cars in Newark and un-iversity lots over Labor Day By Ken Nager eight of the 15 damaged The remaining three can that was estimated at $150. The most damage to an Newark Police Chief William City News Editor automobiles while Newark Police University Police responded to "It's difficult to apprehend the automobile over the weekend was A. Hogan said: "It is very The Labor. Day weekend dealt with the remaining seven. were in the Ed Fine parking lot perpetrator(s)," he said, "because an estimated $700 to a 1990 frustrating. These are senseless brought pisturbmg news to 15 car Capt. Jim Flatley of Public off New London Road. someone can just walk along with Toyota Celica. and immature acts that serve, no owners in'the'Newark area whose Safety gave the following The incidents occurred between a can of spray paint and make it The Celica was painted around purpose. automobiles were spray painted account: 10:00 p.m. Saturday and 5:50 look like he is not doing .anrthing its license plate, up the hood and "The problem with criminal by an unknown suspect, causing a Five vehicles were spray. Sunday morning. Flatley said. wrong." down the passenger door to the mischief is that it is difficult to total of $3,552 in damages, police painted in the Orchard Road A Geo Storm received about Newark Police responded to left taillight assembly. apprehend someone unless they said. parking lot Saturday sometime $500 in damages, while damage the other seven cars, which were An obscene word was written are caught in the act." University Police responded to between 9 and 9:30p.m. to the last car, a Chevy Celebrity, spread throughout the city. on the back window, police said. Get involved in student gov~rnment! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• APPLY FORA DUSC POSITION TODAY! ························································~··················· Today is the LAST doy to apply! Open positions include: College of -Business Campus Safety an·d Economics Elections creates program En_vironmental Concerns Freshman Affairs By Rebeoca Tollen Last year the state appropriated Adn;,islr.IIM.> News frfiiDr $10,000 for the program but The tmiversity is continuing its efforts discontinued the funding this year, he in creating a more diverse campus said. Off-Campus Student Affairs through the College of Business and Whittaker added he is in the J:XOCeSS I • Ecmomics. of subrritting proposals to corporatioos Fortune 200>, the college's mirority to gerezate scholaiWp fuOOing. Applications available in the DUSC-office, recruitment program implemented last Currently, the program utilizes year, enrolled 22 minorities this fall, already existing services such as Career seven more than the previous year. Planning and Placement and Academic 307 Student Center. Modeled after the College of Support Services to assist students, he Engineering •s successful Resources to said. Insure Successful Engineers (RISE) Ronald Whittington, assistant to the program, Fortune 2000 recruits president, said by the year 2000 the Sponsored ·by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress. cra!emically ptqmed minaity students• university may see the efforts of who seek to excel in the College or minority recruitment programs Business and Econorrics. througOOut the campus. The IXOgr3l1l also works to iJx.:rease "The mission of the university is the number of minority business diversity," Whittaker said. "The goal is graduates who pursue graduate studies to repLicate a RISE-like cmcept in all the Performing and/or prepares them for executive · colleges of the university and create total 1992 1993 qJ(XXtlmities. diversity." Terry _M. Whittaker, director of Whittaker said he is in constant Fortune 2QOO, said the program is contact with the students. He said he }lrts Sertes troken down into three ~IS. meets with freshman and sophomores The flfSt is academic enrichment in every two weeks arxl junim; and senim; the high schools and recruitment. Ironthly. ~~ Concerts Entering students attend a summer Fortune 2000 student, Kymyatta ';'(@, . .. academic program and once at the Layne (BE SO) said working closely university, the students will receive with Whittaker hel!l' her get to know the academic support and professional faculty personally. Friday, September 18 developrrr.nt, he said Layne said she was recruited by the Igor Kipnis with Calliope Renaissance Band However, said Whittaker, the program, however is not receiving a assistant dean of business and sciDlarship. performing theater piece by Peter Schickele economics, the only funding for the The w Sunday, December 6 Holiday Gala Saturday, January 9 Mendelssohn String Quartet & Friends Saturday, Fsbruary 13 American Boychoir I~IIIGI~I EllmiiGY ~GYm. Saturday, February 27 ~ .~. 'r, Gerald Albright, Jazz Saxophone 737·3002 .,1~ 1 Saturday, Ma'rch 20 I 62 S. Chapel St.. Newark; Delaware Pilobolus Dance Theater 1 5 TONS OF WEIGHTS Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer Life Steps • Treadmills • Life Cycles Saturday, April 24 Ursula Oppens, Pianist SchiNinri AIR DYNE bikes Kl.AFSUN tanning beds INith WOLFF BELIAURM UGHTS All of this within walking distance Tickets & Brochure: Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center 302.831.2204 Free lndlvldu•l Instruction upon reauest STUDENT. RATES Partial funding provided by the Delaware Division of Mon .-Fri. 8:30a.m. - ·10 :00p.m. • Sat. & Sun. 10:30 a.m. -4 :00 p.m. FREE PARKING The University of Delaware is on the Arts, Mid Allantic Arts Foundation and Lila IF YOU DONT TRAIN HERE YOU JUST DONT TRAIN equal opportunity University . Wallace-Reader's Digest National jazz Network t. _ _ _.. ______----~------~~------!;-1 ------~- September 11, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A9 He proposes an independent federal board to review and manage !S.B Woo runs for-congress the allocation of funds. and distribute Continued from page A6 social security payments to help i ' ensure worry-free retirement. r Woo said a universal health care ~ecovering the economy. These are "Without a good economy we plan with a single payer insurance ~ancing the budget and a line-item cannot protect the environment," he system is imperative in order to ~ eto which woul.d allow the . said. contain health care costs . .,resident to qnly veto legislation on Woo also said he thinks social A single-payer plan would also item-by-item basis. security is being used by current allow patients to choose their own Woo said he thinks the economy leaders to cover up the budget doctor and emphasize preventive environment go hand in hand. deficit. care, he said. STUDENT DISCOUNT SUN·DAYS ANY PURCHASE OFF WITH YOUR U of D _ STUDENT 1.0. 100~0 SUNDAYS ONLY!! UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS ONLYII THE REVIEW I Ma>cimillian Gretsch FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR Professor S.D. Woo speaks with the College Democrats about the upcoming elections and his campaign. SPORTSWEAR HEAVYWEIGHT TOPS w~~~roR s oo sg19 College· Democrats prepare for sg~~CH :~;~J~ 2FOR 18 EACH FAMOUS MENS FAMOUS MAKE' MENS FAMOUS MAKE MENS elections under new leaders DENIM SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS RUGBY SHIRTS By Adrienne Mand this semester is a voter registration political organization and I'm a s gs9. Student Affairs Editor 1 sass .s12gg drive, Burcham said. · registered Democrat," Resnick said. Every election year brings the The College Democrats and other Another new student, Ellen BRANDS YOU'LL RECOGNIZE BOLD NEW STRIPES usual resurgence of handshaking, campus organizations plan to station Myerson (AS FR), said she wants to "WHILE THEY LAST" baby-holding and people renewing registration tables at varied help the College Democrats their political involvement. locations on Sept. 23. Forms will be accomplish their election year goals. FAMOUS MAKE MENS FA S MAKE MENS This semester at the university is provided for both Delaware "I'm very much for Clinton," no different. residents and voters from Meyerson said, "and I want more DENIM JEANS HEAVY WEIGHT SWEATSHIRT After several relatively inactive surrounding states. Democrats in office." NEW sfvLE OUT •BRANDS YOU'RE years, the College Democrats are "We want to make it so people The group held their first main S FOR BACK TO s17ss GONNA KNOW" 15ss back under new management. can't get through the day without event, a Labor Day lunch, on Slight IRS: SCHOOL And this time they mean registering to vote," Burcham said. Monday. The meeting was attended business. "If someone goes to Smith or the by democrats Dennis Greenhouse, CO-ED NAKED'IM FAMOUS MAKE "Our biggest goal is to provide student center and doesn't register, S. B. Woo and Ruth Ann Minner, ------~--~ volunteer work for the state and they should feel like they missed all of whom are campaigning for TEE SHIRTS LADIES SWEATERS national campaigns, and to increase something." BASEBALL office this fall. $899 FOOTBALL visibility of Democrats as a whole," The organization is backed by In the months following the FIELD HOCKEY said Loyd Burcham · (EG JR), 220 new members, mostly freshmen election, Burcham said the College president of the group. and sophomores, who joined on Democrats will sponsor other The organization' s main focus student activities night during the speakers, both political and some first week of school. from the media. Jessica Resnick (AS FR) said that "We are a political organization before she even began school, she and our primary goal is to do what planned to be active in the fall we can to help the party," he said. campaigns. "But throughout it all we're going "I knew I wanted to be in a to have fun." Read The Review every Tuesday and Friday IGOR KIPNIS Harpsichord & CALLIOPE Renaissance Ensemble in Concert - Friday, September 18 Newark Hall Aud.- 8:00p.m. 4Z E. MAIN ST.~ NEWARI( Featuring Theater Piece, "Bestiary" by Peter Schickele (PDQ Bach) CLOTHING Tickets: S31-2204 and at the Door FROM T'S & JEANS TO SWEATERS & JACKETS PLUS- Free Lecture/demonstration by IGORDPNIS Sept 18th - 2:30-3:30 p.m. SHOES Newark Hall- No tickets needed. EXPANDED SELECTION •••• IItCLUDING DOC MARTENS. IN NEW COLORS JEWELRY MAKE YOUR OWN WITH BEADS FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION t'J~ LEE'SFurniture,\~. Jew~ry & Unusual Gifts ACCESSOitl ES BAGS. BELTS. HATS. SOCKS .. ... FUNKY & FUNCTIONAL ALL SIZES ALL 'KINDS SET .FU T 0 N BE D S & FR A M E S s20 OFF PURCHASE OF 368·5941 TtiPE~TfiJE~ COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO H'R BLOCK · A1 011 THE REVIEW • September 11, 1992 questions for biased language and · compare results to eliminate any GRE tests questions whose answers seem wntinued from page A1 skewed. Gonzalez said, "The questions are Alonso, who is Hispanic, said she free of any type of racial, gender or believes the GRB is culturally biased. ethnic bias." ROOM SERVICE! Similar to Piergrossi, Alonso Murray explained that the college appealed the College·.of Education's weighs not ooly GRE IIOOI'eS. but also rejection. • recommendations and undergraduate However, this time she was gmdes. . ~D:Cpted. In Alonso's case. he sa1d. her GRE Frank B. Murray, dean of the scores of 750 were below the school's College of Education. said that during accepted minimum of 1050. the appeals process students can "It's hard to admit someone with a present any additional credentials score that low. The faculty would be which may influence the college to concerned." he said. "But once we saw ID:Cpl them. her other evidence. we could see it was "The GREs are one piece of probably not a goof indicator." information that can be helpful, but can Murray said student confidentiality be misleading," he said.· laws prohibited him from de>cribing Kevin Gonzalez. spokesman for the Alonso's ~.but said, "I think she Educational Testing Service. which will do quite well as a teacher." ' develops the GRE. assured· that Because the College of Education precautions are taken against any can only judge a student based on the cultural bias in the exam information he or she p1l5Cllts. Murray This is done throUgh a seven-step recommends that candidates offer all process which includes determining the viable information concerning their nature and purpose of the test. defming application. . its content and pretesting test "In this case there was a good questions. outcome," he said. "The university is There is also a sensitivity review quite flexible in admissions, and differential item functioning particularly in affirmative action procedure, both of which' screen cases." Attention: UNIVERSITY OF DE·LAWARE CALL US! 454-6430 NEW AND ENTERING STUDENTS 232 E. Cleveland Ave. Are you up-to-date *FREE U of D.Memo Boards on these shots? and Highlighters with-any pizza purchase! (while supplies last) :r------~------UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE · i • 'Measles· : EVERYDAY STUDENT SPECIAL! ! ! only $8.99! ' ! • Mumps 1 1 1 Any Size Pizza 1 Good Any Time I 1 Any Toppings • No Coupon Necessary : L 1 No Limit . 1 Unbelievable Value · 1 • Rubella ------~------~ , If you are not, you will not .be able to regist~ ... TH·E MCI CARD . Don't leave School Without it! I As an enhancement to the Student Telephone Service (STS) offered by the University Have your records checked of Deleware, the MCI Ca,lling Car~ should be used for any long distance calls placed by at the Student Health a stu~ent from off-campus or when you are traveling away from campus. Service. For information call With the MCI card, you can make calls to anywhere in the U.S. and worldwide. So sign up today. Call us at 1-800-234-2288. We'll do our best to get your card 831-2%26. to you as soon as possible so you can save on every call. PRICE COMPARISON- MCI Card vs·AT&T Card Calls Originating from Newark, Wilmingto'n, New Castle, Delaware . UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE All Evening Calls Originating 6PM- 11 PM, Sunday-Friday RATES · Calling To: One Minute Call Five Minute Call MCI AT&T Save MCI AT&T Save SUMMARY OF AGENDA Dover, DE • $.89 $.95 6% $1.41 $1.48 5% Toms River, NJ $.88 $.95 7% $1.41 . $1.53 8% Vineland, NJ $.88 $.94 6% $1.41 $1.48 5% September 14, 1992 Philadelphia, P A $.88 $.94 6% $1.41 · $1.48 5% Baltimore, MD $ .88 I $ .94 6% . $1.41 $1.48 5% Miami, FL $.88 $ .95 7% $1.42 $1.56 ' 9% San Francisco, CA ·$ .88 . $ .96 8% $1.42 $1.58 10% I. ADOPTION OF mE AGENDA Calling To: Ten•Minute Call Twenty Minute Call MCI , AT&T Save MCI AT&T Save II. APPROVAL OF mE MINUTES: Dover, DE $2.07 $2. 16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Toms River, NJ $2.07 $2.2'5 8% $3.40 $3.70 8% May 4 and 11, 1992 Vineland, NJ $2.07 $2.16• 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Philadelphia, PA $2.07 $2.16 4 % $3.40 . $3.52 3% III. . REMARKS BY Baltimore, MD $2.07 $2.16 4% $3.40 $3.52 3% Miami, FL $2.09 $2.32 10% $3.44 $3.84 10% VICE PROVOST ANDERSEN San Francisco, pA $2.09 $2.35 uo!o $3.44 $3.90 12% IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Rates EFFECTIVE January 16, 1992 Senate President Lomax Volume Discount V. OLD BUSINESS - None 2% off usage over $100 VI. NEW BUSINESS A. Election of the chairperson of the Committee on Committees and Nominations B. Recommendation for Mc1 provisional approval of the Master of Arts in Economics 1-800-234-2288 for Educators C. Recommendation for the creation of a new department in the College of Arts and Sciences entitled "Department of Physical Therapy" . D. Introduction of new business \1 1 September 11, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A 11 Students spin at listener ~~2MOiEl ,BIKE ~BLO--Ouf; music party __ Selection Limited on Some Models So Come Early. =::::- ------___..--- ~ .,., / / I ' ' ' ~ -----....._...... _ ----.---.. By Tracy Grinnell and Tracy Keil News Fe~tulf!S Editors A group of about 70 came SEPT. 8th thru IZth (Tues. thru Sat.) donning bleached-white. jet·black, fuchsia and teal hair. Others sported the dreadlock look. Some sat against the wall observing the scene while others spun on the dance floor to DIAMOND BACK alternative music. DIAMOND BACK More crowded around the free snack foods while still yet, others SORRENTO Mtn. Bike TOPANGA Mtn. Bike bombarded the disc jockey table spurting out answers that might win Full CR-MO, 200GS, GEL Seat Full CR-MO, 300LX w Rapidfire, them free compact-disc singles. This all took place during SPIN Gel Seat, Sealed B. Bracket magazine's listener party in the Rodney Room of the Perkins s oo Student Center Wednesday night. The party, used to promote SPIN 295 Magazine's new college radio saasoo program. was sponsored by AT&T. SPIN is an alternative music and news magazine. SAVE $65.00 WXDR will air the program SAVE $60.00 titled, "SPIN's new college radio program sponsored by AT&T," within a few weeks on its Cutting Edge program. Jill Swid, SPIN's publicity director, said the new program will consist of interviews, music, popular OTHER "92'' SUPER SAVER BLOWOUT BIKES & ACCESSORIES cultural and political news along with other information that mirrors SPD:'l' s editorial format. MOUNTAIN BIKES Reg. SALE SAVE ROAD BIKES Reg. SALE SAVE The university was one of five 1020.00 765.00 255.00 schools chosen out of 200 to host D/B TRAVERSE 310.00 265.00 45.00 BRIDGESTONE RB-1 this event. D/B SORRENTO 360.00 295.00 65.00 BIANCHI CAMP'IONE 690.00 550.00 140.00 The event highlighted alternative D/B TOPANGA 395.00 335.00 60.00 BIANCHI ALFANA 895.00 675.()0 220.00 music, played by WXDR disc jockeys. from such bands as The D/B ASCENT 475.00 385.00 80.00 BIANCHI VIRATA 1150.00 865.00 285.00 House of Love, Ocean Colour Scene D/B ASCENT EX 525.00 440.00 85.00 BIANCHI GIRO 1495.00 1125.00 370.00 and Catherine Wheel. D/B APEX 725.00 615.00 110.00 SPECIALIZED EPIC COMP . 1400.00 1050.00 350.00 John Rollins, director of advertising for SPIN, said, "Many D/B RESPONCE 800.00 645.00 160.00 SPECIALIZED EPIC PRO 2000.00 1490.00 510.00 advertisers have difficulty reaching NISHIKI CASCADE 565.00 480.00 85.00 BMX-F/S BIKES audiences with regular advertising. BRIDGESTONE MB-4 665.00 565.00 100.00 "We have an .llttitude that reaches people, that attitude is music," BRIDGESTONE MB-3 795.00 635.00 160.00 D/B PHOTON 160.00 125.00 35.00 230.00 45.00 Rollins said. BRIDGESTONE MB-2 1030.00 775.00 255.00 D/B RIPTILE 185.00 Michael Gonzalez, SPIN Radio BRIDGESTONE MB-1 1295.00 975.00 320.00 D/B TAILWHIP MAG 315.00 215.00 100.00 Network director, said, "SPIN is DYNO COMP 220.00 195.00 25.00 youth culture. YOKOTA GLACIER POINT 315.00 265.00 50.00 "We are not going to dictate what YOKOTA TUOLUMNE 325.00 275.00 50.00 DYNO DETOUR 290.00 235.00 55.00 music you should listen to," but YOKOTA QUICKSILVER 465.00 395.00 70.00 DYNO SLAMMER 435.00 335.00 100.00 Gonzalez said SPIN wants to give GT VERTIGO 280.00 225.00 55 .00 the public exclusive music. YOKOTA YOSEMITE 555.00 450.00 105.00 Rollins said: "There are very few SPEC. MZ-DX 1200.00 960.00 240.00 GT PERFORMER 310.00 245.00 65.00 outlets that speak about the lifestyles SPEC. CR-MO-XC-PRO GT MACH ONE 320.00 260.00 60.00 of alternative music listeners. 1375.00 995.00 380.00 ''They need an outlet to confll'11l SPEC. CARBON-OX 1700.00 1275.00 425.00 ACCESSORIES that what they do is cool, because SPEC. STUMP JUMPER they may feel funny walking around AVOCET COMPUTER campus with people saying to them, COMP. 1025.00 850.00 175.00 MODEL 30 40 .00 34.00 6.00 'Hey, what's your deal?'" SPEC. STUMP JUMPER MODEL 40 50 .00 40.00 10.00 WXDR, along with SPIN PRO 1300.00 950.00 350.00 MODEL 50 82.00 58.00 24.00 magazine, is providing this outlet via the new college radio and BLACKBURN REAR RACKS 40.00 32.00 8.00 listener program, Rollins said. S-WORKS FRAME & FORKS BELL IMAGE HELMET 70.00 50.00 20.00 Paul Cosentino (AS SO), a student representative for AT&T, S-WORKS M2 800.00 680.00 120.00 BELL SPECTRUM HELMET 45.00 35.00 10.00 SHIMANO CLIPLESS PEDALS said, 'This is an interesting bunch of S-WORKS CR-MO 550.00 395.00 155.00 people who look like they are 105 110.00 85.00 25.00 having a good time." S-WORKS CARBON 1300.00 975.00 325.00 600 160.00 125.00 35 .00 S-WORKS ULTIMATE 2540.00 1895.00 645.00 DORA-ACE 195.00 145.00 50.00 they'd be exposed to it. ASSORTED MT. BIKE TIRES 20.-35. $10 & up "Maybe, if more people had CROSS/HYBRID BIKES DIA-COMP 986 BRAKES 28.00 17.00 11.00 shown up they wouldn't be turned off or scared by any stigmas D/B ALLURE 255.00 205.00 50.00 TIOGA SUREFOOT I'S 28.00 17.00 11.00 associated with alternative music." D/B APPROACH 320.00 255.00 65.00 BROOKS SEAT 68.00 46.00 22.00 he said. D/B AMBITION 370.00 295.00 75.00 SPECIALIZED TRAIL SOX SHOE 40.00 20.00 20.00 Darren Walters (AS JR), a SPIN 105.00 magazine subscriber, said: "People D/B OVERRIDE 435.00 345.00 90.00 DIADORA PRISMA ROAD SHOES 54.00 51.00 are having fun for sure. It would be D/B AVAIL '525.00 395.00 130.00 All other CYCLING SHOES 10% Off cool if the university had more NISHIKI KATMANDO 485.00 HARO F/S TIRES 12 .00 8.00 4.00 things like this to bring people 385.00 100.00 together." SPEC. CROSSROAD SPT. 565.00 445.00 GT BASH GUARD 45 .00 20.00 25.00 120.00 11.00 8.00 3.00 SPEC. TRAIL LX 565.00 445.00 120.00 DYNO NUMBER PLATES SUMMER CLOTHING 30% Off Aspire continued from page A1 BAUER IN-LINE SKATES ON SALE He also said he believes there is much the program can do for the MODEL Reg. SALE SAVE university in creating a more diverse campus. X-3 96.00 Terrell Walker (ED FR), an 81.00 15.00. ASPIRE student, said it is nice to XF3 152.00 106.00 40.00 know ASPIRE is there. "It's comforting the program is XF-3L 160.00 140.00 20.00 there to help and benefit us," Walker said. XS-5 195.00 160.00 35.00 Ronald F. Whittington, assistant to the president and the former ZS-5 205.00 185.00 20.00 interim director for RISE, said, "If we can duplicate the success of X7-7 245.00 235.00 10.00 RISE throughout the other areas Z7-7 285.00 275.00 10.00 where there are critical shortages of minorities, then we can make our entire campus a diverse one." SAFmGEAR KNEE PADS 22.00 16.00 8.00 ELBOW PADS 20.00 14.00 6.00 WRIST GUARDS 24.00 17.00 7.00 HELMETS 42.00 30.00 12.00 SALE HOURS Major Credit T 1 0-8 F 1 0-8 Cards Accepted. WOODEN WHEELS W 10-8 S 10-5 Financing Available 628 Newark Sho 1 - Review & Opinion Friday S~temt>er 11,1992. PageA12 The Review's opinion Testing the GRE•s Graduate applicants claim tests are biased Everybody loves to pass the buck. not grade uniformly. A 3.5 average in A Hispanic woman who scored a one school may equal an 4.0 in another. · whopping 750 on two sections of the Students who feel the ORE's might Graduate Record Exam {ORE) was be slanted against them should properly refused admission to the university's prepare for the test so that if they Graduate Studies program. encounter any biases, they can - "Cultural bias," she said. And said it recognize and I or counter them. so loud that they let her into the school. Also, the ETS has set up a phone A white male who compiled a 3.7 number for people who feel victimized G.P.A. at the university and a ORE by the tesr. People who blame a college score of 990 {on the two portions of the for a bias in the ORE's are barking up test that the university looks at) was the wrong tree. similarly refused admission to graduate In the case of the male with the 3.7 studies. G.P.A., it is clearly evident that a school WiiShamlln This particular student was upset the should look at both a student's grades university looked on only at his ORE and his standardized scores. score and not at his G.P.A .. He has yet Using one test to determine a to be admitted to graduate school. person's future is a very risky thing. God endorses the love party in 1992 • There is nothing wrong with using a test There is no denying that the ORE is as a gauge. God seems to be alive and well Lhls was not absent in the Big Awle. ''When the food banks run out, you just biased; all tests are biased. A lfatestisusedasthesolecriteriafor eleclion year. Clinton himself spoke of a "new ·don't want to think about government completely objective test is a dete~min Lng__!!dmjssion to a graduate At least, llx:re hasn't been any lock of oovenau," using biblical language lha1 also policies anymore," said ooe. "It's beyoro • contradiction in terms. school, the four years a person spends . politiciam using His IlllllC. resouOOe.d the chocds of the Purirans. His politics at that point" The makers of the ORE's, the in their studies are rendered a moot This has produced mixed messages southern drawl quotation of a somewhat This effectively stopped our Educational Testing Service (ETS) point. from both parties, eager to please the mangled Bible verse sounded more conversation, realizing how petty our subject their tests to two separate Schools should look at an applicants failhful. evangelical !han Bush. debale seemed next to real hwnan suffering. reviews. Biases can never be overall G.P.A ..• the courses he or she Judging from the rhetoric, I think God No love lost oo the Republicans, though. Which I think is God's IJiitwy can:m. completely removed, but they can b_e . has Jaken, .letter:& of recommendation as would have a major problem with His It may be hard roc a rich man to pass We've gotten used to up-to-the minute lessened. - · · · well as standardized tesi'8cores. · name being used to~ either {mt)'. Utrough the eye of a needle, but for the faxed updales 00 the 1aJest in draft -dodger Quite simply, without some form of The more a· school looks at a To quoce Tma Turner, "What's love got Democrals, Bush may as well be Marley's ~ frOOl the Replblicans. standardized testing, there is no way to candidate, the better they can judge to do wilh it?" {mtner. his wealthy uplringing an instant In the very next sound bite, we hear a • properly gauge one student's whether or not they belong. Love, even in the most diluted form, qualificatioo foc Scroogehood. rehashed fran-Contra memo, or a new Bush - :- performance against another's, One thing is for sure, though. How would be a most welcome addition to All !his rhetlric has me wondering how affair rumoc. ; especially if the students come from loud you can scream should not plblic life between now and November - ~ously God is invoked by the politicians. (And who was the Bush's dog rurming • i different schools. determine whether or not you get into to eillrqmty. lf "God is love," of the "love your IIWlld wilh in the R Meating the needs of the American slaughter machine A middle-aged couple leave their Lincoln Town fruitless activities in which people engage. 'The livestock population today consumes enough occur naturally. Car lceys with the parldng altendanl. Many people believe lhat meat comes from small grain and soybeans to feed over five times the entire The desbllction of foreign and dcmestic forests to The man and woman enter the restaurant to the family farms where the animals live an. idyllic life human popuiation in lhe country," according to John suppon our meat habit has decreased the number of accompaniment of violins playing softly in the frolicking in sunny fields. Robbins' "Diet for a New America," which is the habitats for animals and eliminated whole species. background. The menu (without the prices listed) In lhe meantime, the meat industry houses animals manifesto of the modern vegetarian movement. World hunger is not the result of scarcity of food ;:..... ~ carries a variety of American specialties. in crowded conditions where they are fed ·meals of The frivolous consumJXioo doesn't stop there. resources. but rather from the imbalance of political ~ a "I' II start with the roasted pheasant leg with green soybeans and grains. Remember, cows have to drink too and they power. And the politically powerful usually swround '::s VI themselves with status symbols, meat being one of .... ~ vegetables. For the main course, I'll have the prime The majority of the vegetables and grains lha1 are consume water in greater quantities than is believed them. ~ ·-~ rib cfbeef-1 like it rare, very bloody." grown in this country are fed into the mouths of cows by most meat eaters. ~ t::U "And for the lady?" while millions of people go hungry. "To produce a single pound of meat takes an With millions starVing in developing nations and ~ ~ "She'll have the medallions of veal in wine And it's not that cows·are valued so highly lha1 average of 2,500 gallons of water - as much as a right here in the good 'ole U.S. of A., it just makes ~ ~ souce." they get lhe best diets. typical family uses for all combined household sense to follow a diet that is the least wasteful. ~ They're just "harvested" for human consumJXion, purposes in a month," according to Diet for a New Becoming a vegetarian is not as great a sacrifice as ~ A skinny seven-year-old stands in line for a bowl but this harvest yields less than the crops by America. meat eaters believe. a ~ q rice. Food is hard to come IJy and his frail body is themselves. A vegetarian diet (not including eggs and dairy) In order to solve the problem of hunger in the ~ just strong enough to withstand the long wait. "For every 16 pounds of grain and soy fed to beef uses only 300 gallons of Water to produce a day's world, vegetarianism, even partially observed, is a ~ He eats quidcly. This is the fust meal he's had in cattle in the United States we only get one pound food. A meat eater's daily menu soaks up over 4,000 sensible solution to redistribute resources. days. back in meat oo our plates," according to "Diet for a gallons of water from all the food and water used to It is a gross injustice that innocent children and "Mommy, 1 want more./' m still hungry." Small Planet" by Frances Moore Lappe. get the meat. impoverished men and women have to starve so that "Tommy, there is no more." The meat industry pours an enormous amount of Some may say the earth will be overrun by the great American slaughter machine can keep resources into its Jroduct so lha1 Americans can have animals if we don't use animals for food. grinding. These two situations seem like polar opposites, meat. That's not true because the meat industry but they share one thing in common: meat eating. But feeding the American meat habit leaves too manipulates the number of animals to increase their Karen Levinson is a features editor of The This barbaric Jrl!Ctice is one of the most wasteful, many hungry mouths. profits. The birthrate is much higher than what would Review. Equal fightS for women still a •Handmaid•s Tale• Heads bowed, eyes vacant, arms hanging progressing toward equality or are we regressing to newscaster on TV who looks like Walter Cronkite what will be the next set of restrictions women will listlessly at lhei! _sides, lh~ _women shuffled through a time when we were denied even the most basic did, with his gray, Lhlnnlng hair, deeply etched face. the long line toward a group of white::coated men: - . rights? wrinkles and sagging jowls? I doubt it. It can't be I am afrai4 that women will one day come to In their shapeless, hooded robes, everyone Will my generation become Margaret Atwood's mere coincidence lhat all female news anchors are . accept the inequalities, the stereotypes in the looked lhe same. The only way you could tell ooe handmaids? attractive, thin and young. media, the resbictions. from another was by the number hanging by a Women as sex objects sell everything from beer Like the women in The Handmaid's Tale, who All I want is to live my life without fear: fear string arourxl her neck. to cars to cologne. Tum a few pages of almost any were gradually denied the opportunity to hold a that I '11 be harassed at work, attacked on the street. ·- Silenlly, Jhey..submitted-10 the prodding Qf ~ magazine and you'll fmd a bikini-clad woman with job, today's women continue to lag far behind men have to get an abortion illegally. doctors. A fertile woman's sole purpose would tJe -·a bottle of beer in her hand. She is seductive, she when it comes to advancement in politics and I don't want to be a handmaid. to perpetuate the male-dominated aristocracy to has a helpless look on her face. And she is business. which they were chained. surrounded by a horde of admiring men. The Despite the fact that 20 percent more women Usa McCue is an administrative new.; This was what it had come to ... gnw:lually they message is "drink beer, get women." As a female than men voted in the 1988 presidential election, editor for The Review. had lost all or the freedoms that they had once college student who buys my share of beer, I there are only two women in lhe U.S. Senate, three taken for granted. They no longer had control or always wonder why I never see men in these female governors and only one woman sits on lhe their minds, their bodies, their futures. degrOOing positions in alcohol ads. U.S. Supreme Court. Clearly female voters want When I first real Margaret Atwood's novel the Not only are women still being exploited as people in public office who identify with their The Handmaid's Tale, her chilling portrayal of a mere sex toys through the media, we're bombcl'ded ooncems, but where are they? It's sad to Lhlnk lhat near-future society where women were repressed by demands to be beautiful. Images of young, this country still operates under the misconception to the extreme seemed crazy to me. stunning ~Is with flawless skin, long, flowing lha1 women are too emotional, too weak and, yes. But as a 21-year-old college woman looking lustrous hair and perfect bodies we everywhere. maybe even too dwnb to be trusted with a position toward my future, I realized that her book may These portrayals cenainJy don't represent the of authority. have more reallty to it than fantasy . average woman, but we're brainwashed into As I begin my senior year of college this fall, In an age in which women are being stereotyped thinking that we should strive to look like them. many doubts and apprehensions are becoming through advenising and entertainment, sbllggling The "don't hate me because I'm beautiful" ad reality. lf I can't walk alone at night from the to gain ground in business and politics and facing campaign tries to convince us we should tty to library to my house on campus without the threat the loss of choice to have a legal abonion, it look like lhe gorgeous model in the ad. These ads d being alla:ked, how will the streets of a big city frightens me to envision a future in which I may simply don'texlst for men. greet me? With the Supreme Court's recent lose the rights that my mother fought for yean; ago. Women aren't granted the luxury of growing decision to uphold a Pennsylvarmia law limiting a As we progress into the 1990s, are women old gracefully, either. Will we ever see a female woman's freedom to an abortion. I have to wonder \ '! September 11, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A 13 .INTERESTED IN MAR·KETING EXPERIEJNCE? WELCOME BACK Immediate opening STUDENTS! The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce has a paid internship posi tion available in our growing Sale ahd Marketing department. We are looking for a well-organized· and aggressive self-starter. This individual will coordi nate special projects while working with the sales manager and executive vice president. The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, private organization which exists to support business in New Castle County. Its 66 years of experience has 1led it to become one of the fa~ test growing Chambers 1·------.r------. 2 Large $300 OFF of Corrt.merce in the country with over 2,000 members. 1 Cheese I Pizzas for Any Large Pizza 00 WE OFFER: FLEXIBLE HOURS HOURS: ! $13.99 $2 OFF Sun.-Wed. Addit~l toppings A M d" p· 11 a.m.-1 a.m. l•v• l"'bleatretularmenuprlce. ny e IUm IZZa CAREER CONTACTS WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES Th u r. I Offer Expires November 30, 1HZ Offer Ex;>lres Nowmber 30, 11t2 11 a.m.-2 a.m. EXCELLENT HANDS ON EXPERIENCE Fri.-Sat. l•=i:~Z.::=.t.~=:=-~... - /JCl/ ~:.::.:;~:::::=-::::-~.... ""' ~ 11 a.rn.-3 a .m. ~ ~~~~7-~~ ;out. =~-=-::- d•lftfluny rw;~monr l~ n uo.oo Ot ...,.c.rty i"D ~fllnSlO.OO SUBMIT RESUME TO: NEW CASTLE COUNTY ------~------·Medium FAMILY I CHAMBER.OF COMMERCE Cheese Pizza FEAST I with Bread Stick~ $ O I P.O. BOX 11247 and 2 Cans Peps1 1 • 99 1 wfbreadstlcks lI l Wilmington, DE 19850-1247 $7.99 I • I and 2·1iter Pepsi I t I HOW Offer I Offer Explros Noveonber 30, 1HZ ExplrH Nowonber 30. 11t.2~ t I ATTN: Scott Barker I -·I -HIRING .1. !::,',:::::..!'$~~~,.....,,~ .... r:-:::t"*=;...~~~~· I •: I ~::1f::.wi'III Mj Gtt.f ~~. • .,0.. I I =~~~~uo. oo • =:'~~520.00 I R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S '. T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S NOW HONORING•------L------• DOMINO'S COUPONS I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I The President •I I Will See You i ~ r t I Now. I t I I . ~ You are t " cordially i I invited to I I "' dine with I I I President I I I --.... Roselle. (His I treat.) He I ! wants to hear I what's on I your mind. Interested? Fill out the form below and return it through Campus 'Mail to: YOUR UNCLE WAm TO PAY fOR COLLEGE. Office of the President BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. 104 Hullihen Hall Army ROTC offers qualified students two r------~------• year and three-year scholarships that pay Nrune.______for tuition and required educational fees and provide an allowance · for textbooks and supplies. Maj li A 14 • THE REVIEW • September 11 , 1992 .. ; 1 KICK OFF EVERYBODY • TilE SEASON · IS TALKING Join · · : ... ABOUTTHE . r s·otJTHGATE's ·· SPECTACULAR ' ~ . 1\ I FALL SPECIAL I Team .· · AT · · r ' . :' Sign up Now , : For Super Savings PAPER MILL : : .• 1 MONTH FREE RENT · APARTMENTS .~ . ; . (choose your month) • RENTAL REBATES FOR • 1 .MONTH FREE RENT j APPROVED REFERRALS (cnoose your month) . r $200 PER REFERRAL · ~ ·(call rental office for details) ! • RENTAL REBATES FOR · APPROVED REFE·RRALS $200 PER REFERRAL 1 SOUTHGATE . ·(call rental office for details) APARTMENTS ·731 ~9253 368-4535 ' FREE H/HW FREE H/HW '· 2 BUS LINES 2 BUS LINES .· ACROSS FROM U OF DE ·PATIOS/POOL/ . SPORTS COMPLEX W/WCARPET BALCONIES I \I j, ' ~ tl ' W/WCARPET JR, 1 & 2 I I BEDROOMS r FROM c 1 & ·2 BEDROOMS . ! FROM $435.00 $440.00 . ! ~ tl r1 h i Inside Sports Inside Section 2 VolleYball bucks Bison ...... BS Movie times ...... 82 Men's soccer lose-...... 85 Cross Campus ...... 82 Women's cross country .... 85 Horse Racing ...... 83 Football Vs. UMass ...... 85 House of Pain ...... 84 Comics ...... B9 Men's cross country ...... 86 Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Reading·between the troubling lines of dyslexia Families and volunteers work together at the university and in local schools to conquer the crippling effects ofpopular reading disorders Joe Redden help Vrew learn to read. Contributing Writer "A pri-vate psychiatrist worked He never thought he would be able to write a complete sentence. with Drew and told us that there "I can remember sitting in that classroom just feeling like picking was a seven-year gap between up my chair and throwing it at the wall," Biasotto says. Andrew's reading level and his That was the typical day for Drew Biasotto, who suffered from an mental age," she recalls. undiagnosed reading disability. "If we didn't find appropriate According to experts, an estimated 23 million people in the United instruction, he would be States have some form of dyslexia. destroyed." Dyslexics see words and letters in reverse order and, because of He was placed in other special this, they have trouble learning to read. classes that didn't help him . A Virginia "Ginger" Biasotto's personal experience of having a son tutor worked with him on a one with a reading disability motivated her to start a group to hel'p her son to-one basis. but there were only and others with dyslexia. marginal results. A university program helps to tackle the problem which plagues so They were beginning to lose many Americans. hope that Drew would ever be Last summer, she taught her annual reading program. It's designed able to read, his parents say. to train volunteers to help learning disabled children learn to read. In 1978, they found the Jemicy In 1979, she began a reading project in her home which stresses a School in Baltimore, that offered phonetic approach to teach childreq to read. It evolved into Project a summer program called Camp ASSIST (Alphabetic Sound Symbol Instruction Systematically Bombadil. Taught) and it was taught for the first time at the university in I 991. The camp's reading program She began by training 15 volunteers in a 10-week course, 'Ginger · stressed a phonetic system of says. Afterward, the volunteers -tutored public school students on a teaching symbols in the alphabet. one-to-one basis. ;· · Tutors helped the children break Project ASSIST uses_the phonetic approach developed 70 years each word into units, and after a ago by Anna Gillingbam and Dr. Samuel T. Orton, professor of lot of repetition, the children were neuropsyc,hiatry and neuropathology at Columbia University. They able to understand the letters and developed an approach which breaks words and letter units into words. separate sounds. With a second grade reading TliE REVIEW/jen Stevenson "Through phonics, the child's stronger senses support the weaker level in the seventh grade, "the Drew Biasotto has battled dyslexia since childhood and has overcome the problems associated ones and language makes sense to them," she says. director's at Jemicy felt I was the with it through the Project ASSIST techniques now used at the university. The tutors also use more visual and tactile aids to help students worst case they had," Biasouo learn words. recalls. "All the other kids were Flash cards with each letter of the alphabet printed on them are starting off with reading problems and could be helped immediately." on a widespread basis. used to help dyslexics read. Sand is poured onto a tray and the Camp Bombadil helped him to achieve gains, in reading and in Project ASSIST may expand in the future. Starting this week, the student spells a word on the tray to learn the texture of the word. life. MBNA Bank in Ogletown "has backed us in a five-year program to Letter blocks allow the child to feel the shape of each letter of the "Before finding Jemicy, I had build up kind of a wall_ around my help establish pilot programs in New Castle County;" Ginger says. alphabet. emotions," he says. Despite being picked on by classmates, he tried In light of the gains already made, Coale maintains an optimistic However, Ginger had not yet found the right program to help her to keep a positive outlook. view about Kevin's future. "Dyslexia doesn't have to stop him," she son Drew. Ginger founded the program in response to her son's When Ginger realized her son was finally learning to read, she says. "He can still go to college." reading difficulties. took courses to find out about the process. She advises other dyslexic children to not feel ashamed, and to At the age of seven, Ginger's son Drew was not learning to read "I wanted everybody to know about it," she says. "It was like I keep working at it. "It's a hard road," Coale says, "but they'll do all like his classmates and was placed in various special programs for found the cure for cancer. I was on fire, and I still am." right." learning disabled children. Ten-year-old Kevin Coale can appreciate ASSIST's method of Two years of extensive work at Jemicy helped Drew to finally "At the time th~re were a lot of wonderful people who worked very instruction. His parents were concerned when he was diagnosed with · catch up to his reading age level. He was accepted at Salesianum hard at teaching me," says Drew, now an outgoing 26-year-old. "But a speech delay at the tender age of three. High School in Wilmington and studied photography in college. they didn't have the training and knowledge to teach someone in my Suzaime, Kevin's mother, says he could not read his fourth grade Drew says he learned to compensate for the dyslexia at college by situation." vocabulary list. Every night, he remembered information when he sharpened memorization skills, and received a 3.4 average his first He says he repeated first grade and became very frustrated when went over it .orally, but could not·read the material when he was in semester. he watched children younger than him learn to read. school. - . He graduated from Salisbury State University in 1988. That "It's extremely difficult knowing that you're not stupid, but you're Like Drew, he was unable to receive help until his parents found summer he married Kim Gerlach, who he met in high school, and not being able to pick it up with everybody else." out about Project ASSIST. now have a 2-year-old daughter, Jessica, and are expecting .another This experience took an emotional toll on him. As a result, he "Kevin was at a first grade reading level," says his mother. After child in March. acted up in class and picked fights on the playground. six months of one-on-one tutoring, she believes his reading level has He is now a regional supervisor at White Glove Car Wash. He says wanting to read and not being able to can lower self improved by two years. In the future, Drew says he would like to do something to help esteem .. "Project ASSIST has been the one thing that has moved him along kids, after establishing himself in his career. "At fh st, we thought he was just being lazy and that he should faster in his progress," Coale says. "It's the light at the end of the Drew urges parents, children and teachers to make sure that kids study longer," Drew's father Lawrence Biasotto says. tunnel to get him through his dyslexia." ' are diagnosed by a professional. If children are having trouble They discovered the cause of his son's problem because Drew's Now Project ASSIST programs have been accepted in schools in learning to read and are told to remain in mainstream schools, he says first grade teacher had taken a course in dyslexia, according to northern and southern Delaware. it is essential to get a second opinion. Lawrence. She told them "it fit Drew to a tee." Charles Haywood, principal of John R. Downes Elementary School Suzanne says," You would be surprised how many kids have From that moment on, the Biasotto's were pointed in the right in Newark, says children with dyslexia usually don't receive problems like these kids have." direction, but they were still unable to help Drew. individual attention like they do in Project ASSIST. Despite this, Drew is not discouraged and he tells others not to be Lawrence says he had never heard of dyslexia before Drew's "It really gives us a one-to:one education for the children who either. diagnosis. Afterward, Drew's father discovered he had a slight have specific reading problems," he says. · "People think, 'Oh my God, the poar guy has dyslexia. He can't problem himself. He was always a slow reader and a bad speller. His Ginger Biasotto says the ultimate goal of Project ASSIST is to read too well and he spells poorly,"' Drew says. belief that dyslexia was hereditary was reinforced by letters his father teach techniques. There are now 72 tutors involved and about 45 He points out that there are many positive aspects of dyslexia. had written that contained many misspelled words. people are planni-ng to attend the fall volunteer training program. "Dyslexics typically are more creative, typically more mechanic. Ginger paints an llnpleasant picture of what it was like trying to She says she would like to see Project ASSIST programs be used I'm a very good mechanic. If you need anything fixed, I can do it." 'Crossing The Bridge' interesting, but trite journey into adulthood Crossing the Bridge Charles), the narrator and sensitive, analytical writer of classmates scorn their high-schoolish behavior. They Mike Binder the bunch. Dan (Steven Baldwin) is the once-idolized even call each other complimentary names, such as Touchstone Pictures Film Review star football player, and Tim (Jason Gedrick) is the "you waste of a life." Grade: B- tough, unintelligent one. While they insult each other, they know they chose Mort's life may seem uneventful and ordinary, to be late-bloomers in adulthood. Fighting change and By Jill Laurinaitis and prove by refusing to admit aduithood. between fighting with his mom and constantly going losing control are central themes in the film, and no Managing Editor It's Detroit in 1975. It seems the trio will be crusing out with his buddies. But the script and dialogue are one wants to be the first to acknowledge when the Crossing the Bridge is a fun, daring and painful forever in a beat-up Dodge, designated the real, even casual. Humor seems natural. Binder focuses joke's over and it's time to be serious. journey crossing the boundaries of the United States "Warwagon," fighting reality with beer bottles in hand on conscience and life's cognitive processes, and The screenplay of Crossing the Bridge suffers and Canada. and cigarettes dangling between their lips. emphasizes only the incidents which are turning points slightly from surface characterization. There isn't It's also a fun, daring and painful journey crossing Crossing the Bridge is the typical 1-don't-want-to in the men 's lives. ample time to look intimately into the lives of Dan and the boundaries of nonage and maturity,.dastardliness grow-up, oh-it's·so-tough-in-the-real-world flick . But All are at different levels on the road to self· Tim. The actors execute the script well, but the story and heroism, and self-containment and freedom. it can stand on its own without shootouts, nuclear discovery. All have their own crosses to bear and loses some of its meaning because it is difficult to No matter how easy or difficult it is to reach home, explosions, mutilated corpses or explicit sex. bridges to burn. For example, Tim amazes himself show what the characsers are thinking and feeling on the ride through hell is always interesting and self The mellow story, written and directed by Mike when he refrains from brawling. "I can' t believe I the big screen. revealing. Binder, could only be autobiographical. Besides his made it through the night without kicking someone's The movie does not accomplish Binder's intentiOill Such is the joy ride of three men, three years out of movie company, which is coincidentally called ass." spectacularly, and the material may be better suited for high school, who feel they have something tCI preserve "Warwagon Productions," he must be Mort (Josh Their parents tell them they're losers, and their old ,'tbook. The birth of a new generation and the· death of rock n• roll I bite sour milk. outstanding albums as A Trick of the Tall music today: they are talentless ... and realize that they're listening to "Enter But I always have to smell it before I Entertaining and Duke, they will go down in history as people keep throwing money at them. Sandman," last summer's big hit. throw it quL ·. Thoughts one of the best progressive bands ever. And, even worse, MTV keeps driving Seriously. just listen to the guitar solos for I hate keing car accidents. If they don't shoot themselves in the the point home· by showing the same bad starters. But I always end up craning my neck to proverbial foot rllSt. video, oh, about every 10 minutes or so. Good videos? There's only one I can look when I drive by. By Brandon "She's seems to have an invisible Exhibit A· Guns N' Roses "November think of right now; Pearl Jam's "Jeremy," IhateMTV. jamison touch, oh-oh-oh," wails a cheerfully Rain." "It's their Layla. their Stairway to a video which disturbs me every time I see Bull wau:h it all the time. As much as I grinning and mugging Phil Collins while Heaven, their Freebird," says the audience. it (which is every few hours). If you can. his band's integrity slowly seeps out of "And it's such a good video, so sad." happen to tune in when it's on, watCh it, if I strictly associate the demise of rock Bruce Springsteen, the '70s icon who their pockets and is replaced with dollar Yeah, my heart really goes out to Axl only to find some salvation for the and roll with the pirth of MTV. How prided himself on being a normal guy who bills. Rose. Let's take a look at the video. integrity of today's music. popular would Madonna be if you appealed to a normal crowd, made a fool Making an ass of yourself seems to go Ax! marries Stephanie Seymour. He I want my MTV. couldn't see her cleavage? of himself in the video, "Dancing in the hand-in-han.d with selling out in MTV · shoves his tongue down her throat (which But I hate my MTV. And how about Milli Vanilli? If they Dark," lamely boogying to the even lamer land. is hard to do, considering she's a few Music is too important an institution to were n:striaed to radio, all we would hear soog. Look at Kriss Kross; 13 year-olds who inches taller than him). They have a tum the other cheek if you think it's going would be silence. (Now why didn't Supergroups like Rush, Yes and walk around with their clothes on reception. It rams. Somebody vaults into to hell. somebody think of that before?) Genesis dropped their instruments for the backward, and people keep throwing their wedding cake. She dies. So stay in touch with today's attitude For the first few years, MTV nearest laptop computer. Techno-pop, they money at them. · ' I laugh uncontrollably. About every 10 towards it. And do what you think is right. pogrammed decent music and shied away call it. They look at you with an expression minutes or so. Or you can just do what's popular. from anything overly pop. Techno-poop. says I. that seems to say "Who the ~·k are you, Exhibit B- "Wherever I May Roam," Then somebody had a bright idea. Don't get me wrong, they still make and how dare you inhabit the same planet by Metallica. This is played right after Brandon Jamison is an assistant "Hey, let's sell out! Let's say music is an good music, but the quality is diminished that I do," and people keep throwing G'N'R. Every 10 minutes or 5o. It consists , entertainment editor of the Review. image thing, not an audible thing." compared to their past material. ll¥lney at them. of live footage of the band. Very anistic. EnJertaining Thoughts appears on Fridays Nothing's been the same since. Genesis, for instance. With such They are indicative of the state of To make matters worse, people don't in the Review. Friday, Septembe~ 11 . Admission is $8; students $5 . . Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, 3 p.m. Saturday, September 12 Monday, September 14 .m4t ~aus nf ~nig4fs Mechanical Engineering Seminar: u "A Pictorial Essay of Earthquake Newark Mini-Mall Damage,• with Robert H. Allen. Theater: "Breakfast, lunch and 114 Spencer Lab, 3:30p.m. Dinner.' Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Workshop: 'job Search Strategies. • Seminar: "Why Leave Money On · Student Center, 8:15 p.m. Career Planning and Placement. · Posters, Tie Dye's, Games, Jewelry, D Admission is $8; students $5. Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. The Table? Computer·Aided Ne~otiation and Mediation," with Meeting: Golden Key f\:lembers. Arvtnd Rangaswamy. 231 Purnell Sunday, September 13 Collins Room, Perkins Student Dice, Gaming Accessories Hall, 3:30p.m. Center, 7 p.m. Theater: "Breakfast lunch and I Dinner.' Bacchus Theater, Perkins Recital: Marie Robinson, soprano; Beaded Curtains Student Center, 8:15 p.m. julie Nishimura, piano. loudis 10% Off wfthis ad Fantasy Gift & Gaming Shoppe Top five movies for the 5:20. I -95 and Route 7 (368·9600) week ending Sept. 4 Unforgiven (R) - Eastwood returns as Honeymoon in Vegas (PG-13) - . 3lili-U9li3 the archetypal Western hero, Nicholas Cage loses his fiancee to 1) Honeymoon in Vegas ($7.3 million exchanging his pink Cadillac for a wild james Caan in a poker game. Plenty of for the week) · · stallion. It's about time. Showtimes: Fri. Elvis's (or is it Elvi?) Showtimes: Fri. Sat. 2) Unforgiven ($5.6 million) Sat Sun. 1, 4, 7:10, 10. Sun.1:30, 3:30,5:45,7:45,10. 3) Pet Sematary Two ($4 .8 million) Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (Rl - Sneakers (PG-13) - An indepth 4) Single White Female ($4.6 million) just when you thought it was over.. documentary of the evolution of quality 5) Death Becomes Her ($2.6 million) .Whafs the deal? Showtimes: Fri. Sat footwear. From Chuck Taylor to Air Sun. 7:20, 10:10. jordan-it's gotta be da shoes. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 1:45, 4:15, 7, PARIS I MILAN Chestnut Hill Rapid Fire (Rl - They call him 9:30. Chestnut Hil Piau, Newilrlc (737·7959) Brandon! That just doesn't have quite WINTER SESSION 1993 Crossing the Bridge (R) -An the same kick. Neither does Brandon Death Becomes Her (PG-13) -A investigative look at that strange place Lee. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:05, satirical black comedy with cartoon-like directly across the Del. Mem. Bridge. 3:10, 5:15, 7:20,9:25. special effects. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Information Session on Tuesday. September 15 Thu. 1 :45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. Showtimes: Fri. 5:15, 7:30, 10. Sat. 2, Single White Female (R) - A quality in 311 Alison Annex. 5:00 p.m. 5:15,7:30,10, Sun. 2, 5:45,8. psychotic thriller in a recent pool of Sister Act (PGl - Whoopi Goldberg Howard's End (PG) - The climactic mediocre psychotic thrillers. will get you laughing in this above TDCE 467-10 • Italian and French Influence on American Design Showtimes: Fri. Sat: Sun. 1 :05, 3:15, sequel revealing the controversal average comedy. Catch it before it's TDCE 467·11 ·Contemporary Italian and French Micro and Macro 5:25, 7:40, 10:05. gone. Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1, demise of Howard, the Duck. Environmental Products 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50. Showtimes: Fri. 5, 7:4). Sat 1 :30, 5, Out on a Limb (PG) - Rocky breaks Program will expose students to International approaches to 7:45. Sun. 1:30, 5:30. · off from Bullwinkle and kicks off a Hell Raiser 3 (R) - Pin Head is back design. The focus In Paris will be on French art and design history, successful bungee jumping career. Out on a Umb (PG) - Rockey breaks and this time in a warped attempt to especially early twentieth century: art nouveau, art deco, and arts Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 1:05, 3:05, hem the entire western hemisphere. off from Bullwinkle and kicks off a and crafts movement, as applied to product design, architecture 5:05, 7:05, 9:05. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:45, successful bungee jumping career. and Interiors. The focus In Milan will be placed on conter:nporary Showtimes: Fri. 1 0:30. Sat. 1 0:30. 10. Honey, I Blew Up the Kids (PG) - design trends and products from the 1950's onward, particularly In Sun. 8:15. Rick Moranis accidentally zaps his toddler to the si.ze of the Stay- Puft Newark Cinema Center furniture, lighting and architecture. There will be visits to furniture Cinemark Movies 10 Marshmallow Man. Showtimes: Fri. Newarlc Shopping Center (737-3720) and textile factories and design showrooms. Appropriate for First Slate Plaza Shopping Center (994 -7075) Sat Sun. 1, 3, 5. Single White Female (R) students Interested In art, art history, fashion merchandising and all applied design areas. .. Pet ~etary 2 (R) - Can they get any Raising Cain (Rl - The offspring of Showtimes: Fri. 5:30,8:15,10:30. Sat. scari.er than a cute bloodthirsty, satanic Raising Arizona and Citizen Kane. 2, 5:30, 8:15, 10:30. Sun. 2, 5:30, Contacts: Sally Van Orden and Jeanne S. Rymer, 831-8714 · toddler? Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 7:15, 9:30. 8:15. 1:10,3:15,5:20,7:30,9:55 : Crossing the Bridge (R) - Showtimes: Unforgiven (R) - Showtimes: Fri. · A League of their Own (PG) - Tom 1:20,3:50,7:30,10. 5:15,8, 10:45. Sat. 1:45, 5:15, 8, Hanks borrows his old Bosom Buddies 10:45. Sun. 1:45,5:15,8. Wind (PG-13) - After many legal wardrobe to play on this all girls Wind (PG-13) - Showtimes: Fri. 5, baseball team: Showtimes: Fri. Sat. complications, Wind was permitted to 7:45, 10:15. Sat 1:30, 5, 7:45, 10:15. Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:05, 9:50. sign a movie contract, absolving his responcibility from lifelong partners, Sun. 1 :30, 5, 7:45. 3 Ninjas (PG) - Michaelangelo, Earth and Fire. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. leonardo, and Raphael plot against Sun. 1:15,4:10, 7, 9:45. their old partner, Donatello. -Glenn Slavin Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:10, 3:15, Christiana Mall WELCOME The weekend's here. bowl a lot of games with that money. The ~st has been. saved for last. The first real weekend of the Type 0 Negative with guest Drop everything and head for the school year, 'cause the last one was OMSF will play at 4 p :m. on· Spectrum, right now! You can three days long and everybody Sunday. $12.50 per person. Maybe proba_bly find some scalper willing skipped town. you could just use that money to bet to give you tickets for between $50 Well, except for those unfortunate on the NFL. and $75. 80 who thought Towne Coun would And please don't ask what OMSF For what, you may ask? be a blast. stands for. OZZYI!I MOTORHEAD!!! It turned out to be a bust. UGLY KID JOE!!! So don't get stuck in the same If you have trouble hearing after situation. Do something that the the concert, my phone lines are open university wants you to do. Come back to Newark. Indulge in for counseling. Maybe this ... the arts. Laugh some more. Or, if you wllnt, you can find a Tonight and tomorrow, the Chapel comfortable sl11b of co,ncrete next to Street Players on North Chiipel the Spectrum so you can wait a Street will present And .Then I whole week for the B·S2's with Stay in New.;k _ Laugh. Make Wrote, a comedy for $8 if you are a guests the VIolent Femmes. merry. student, $12 if you are an adult. Put Or you can just call (215) 336- The University of Delaware's on some Oil of Olay and save the $4. 2000. Cultural Programming Advisory Reservations for tickets can be The show is $20. You can found Board presents Comedy Night at made by calling 368-2248. your own Love Shack with that U.D. It features Kim Coles from "In Reservations to eat at Burger King money. Living Color," Lewis Dix from "A aren't taken. You're on your own. Different World," and Rodney MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH Johnson.· The show is scheduled for 8 p.m. And there are many other 9PM-1AM Saturday at Newark Hall. Go to The Barn (200 Brown wonderful things to do around the If you hear some good jokes, let Avenue, Bensalem, Pa). See university this weekend. THE RENAISSANCE me know. But tell me the punchlines Exceptions perform tonight. Your Eat at Taco Bell. first. guess is as good as mine as to when Make friends with your desk. 6TH AND ORANGE ST. they start. But drink prices are Study. reduced from 8-10 p.m. . , so it can't Party. WILMINGTON hun to show up then. Throw a football. Go rock at the Troc. The Toonz play on Saturday. Watch Delaware throw a football IENTATIONS Public Image Limited will play Ditto as above, el>cept drinks are on Saturday at 1 p.m. the Trocadero (lOth and Arch) back to full price. Streak. Bisexual· Saturday night. $19.50 per person. Enjoy. All ages. Stans at 6 p.m. You could -Brandon Jamison Union September 11, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83 Gloomy weather fails to foil Labor Day fun at Fair Hill, norse racing, country music highlight bash just over the Del~ware border Mary Desmond atmosphere. Copy Editor One spellbinding moment at the races was when ELKTON, Md. - The crowd cheers so loud that Seventh Turn, a graceful 7-year-old horse, won the even the blaring loudspeakers are drowned out. sixth race by pulling ahead suddenly and winning · Pounding, thundering hooves race across the by several lengths. grass as a gentle rain falls lightly on the spectators. Barry Duncan, the jockey for Seventh Turn, I HE RMtw I Riyna B. Bfildunan The upbeat country music and horse racing feels the race was successful because the horse was (Above) It's a fight to the finish at fair Hill, where attracts all types: Cecil County locals, university so relaxed and working with him, instead of betting on the trotters was fast and furious. (Below) students, young families and die-hard race fans. against him. University student Laura Ludwil\ (AS SR), second Despite the drizzles, they all turned out to enjoy "She fell into the exact pace I wanted her to," from left, provides backing ass1stance to singer Labor Day at the Fair Hill Races in Elkton, Md. Duncan says. "I felt confident after jumping the Susan Hemck. Open for racing on first three fences." Memorial Day and Labor When asked about his chances Day only, Fair Hill is one of for his upcoming race with the the few local places that horse Twilight to Dawn, the features steeplechase burgundy-and-gold-clad jockey racing, which involve.s says, "You know as much as I obstacles such as fences and do. I've never ridden the horse bushes. before." Coincidentally, this "We begin and end the horse didn't place. summer right here," says For the first time in the Tom Kline, treasurer and history of Fair Hill, there were board member of Union fireworks and a variety of bands Hospital, which is the to entertain the audience on the beneficiary of the Labor grassy track after the races. Day races. Singer Susan Herrick, clad in "Willie" duPont, once the a blue and brown suede fri11ge owner of Fair Hill, began the event in 1941- and the jacket, opened the show with a unique style of tradition has continued ever since. country-influenced music. Herrick controlled the "We usually. raise approximately $50,000," enthusiastic crowd with an a cappella Motown Kline says. All profits are donated to the hospital style song. and come from gamblin$ revenues and the Laura Ludwig (AS SR) joined Herrick as a concession stands, which include a Taco Bell stand backup singer for one of the songs. and a Budweiser vendor. ''Performing is always fun," Ludwig says. Rachel Stewart (AS SR) has attended the races Although it was her first time at Fair Hill, she says, with friends for several years. . .. 1 plan to come back." "One spring I bet on a 99 to 1 shot and won," The Porch Chops, a local band who frequently she says. "I made about $100." play at the East End Caf~. also appeared. Although Stewart made a q·uick $100, not Many university students enjoy country rock, everyone is so lucky. "You can say we donated says Butch Zito, who plays guitar and sings for the quite a bit of money to Union Hospital today," says band. When the Porch Chops perform at the caf~, Barbara Gregson, who has attended the event for Zito says, students "go nuts." more than 10 years. Peggy Williams, president of the Junior Board Her companion, Edward Taylor, has a little for Union Hospital, says she believes so many more experience at Fair Hill than Gregson. people attend the races because it's geared toward "I've been coming here ever since Fair Hill the whole family. opened," says Taylor, who is 86 years old. "There are not many places that charge only Brian Valania (AS JR) says he attended the four dollars for an entire day of entertainment." Labor Day event because he enjoys the exciting Off the Record 99.9 Degrees in the shade, Vega offers folk with funky beat Suzanne Vega league of Sinead O'Connor. droning voice dominating the tracks, she 99.9 f 0 Not yet. adds up-tempo synthesizer beats. A & M Records 99.9 F• is a wonderful Silfllpler of various Pop? Yes. But Vega's folk background, at Grade: B· musical styles. Vega takes the Greenwich the very least, allows for inventive lyrics. Village folk tradition and adds a funky beat. Vega also utilizes her powerful voice in "Rock in this Pocket (Song of David)," different styles. On "Fat Man and Dancing By Glenn Slavin Assistant Entertainment Editor sounds like it should only be played Girl," she sings fast and funky, while on There is a definitive boundary between acoustically, yet is enhanced with an upbeat "When Heroes Go Down," she wails loudly being popular and being well-known. Celtic rhythm. and passionately. Just like the difference between being The title song is the most outstanding on 99.9 F. has the potential to be a best liked and being well-liked, according to the album. "99.9 Fahrenheit degrees I selling pop album. Willie Loman. Stable now, with rising possibilities /It Let's just hope Vega doesn't sell herself Suzanne Vega, with her new album, 99.9 could be normal but it isn't quite." out. F•, is tip-toeing back and forth across that This song will aid Vega's trek into the When the inevitable time arises to cross fine line. realm of mainstream pop music. over from being merely well-known, she can Vega is well-known, particularly for her But there are interesting and intelligent rest assured that it was due to the quality of rendition of "Tom's Diner" as mixed by hip-· tracks on the album, two aspects not her music that brought her there. hop &roup DNA a few years ago. normally associated with popular artists. And she didn't even have to shave her However, she has not reached the point in With "Blood Makes Noise," and "Blood head. her career which would place her in the Sings," Vega uses her stQrytelling Suzanne Vega finally pays check at "Tom's Diner" techniques. Yet instead of her normal, and finds herself succeeding in collaborating traditional folk with contemporary rhythms. .. Satriani goes to extremes, gives guitar clinic on latest effort The Elltremist free from the style he established work is so intense, it sounds like with incessant soloing in "Summer Joe Satriani in his earlier albums, where each he's ripping the strings off the Song" and "Motorcycle Driver," Relativity Records song consisted of a beat and a five neck. but redeems itself with songs that Grade: A· minute guitar solo. His hard-driving style is in full have genuine feeling, like "Cryin," For The Extremist, he recruits form on the title track and on and "Tears in the Rain." By Brandon Jamison some big talent to back him up. "War," which features one of his A plus for Satriani is that he Assisliln! Entertainment Ediror This includes drummer Gregg best solos ever. doesn't try to sing, an attempt that Joe Satriani has arrived in Bissonette, who with Vai and Satriani, who appears to be able failed miserably on his previous extreme fashion. bassist Billy Sheehan, formed to play anything with strings, album, Flying In a Blue Dream. The Extremist, the guitar David Lee Roth's "greatest band successfully delves into other No lyrics and no vocals leave more genius' fourth album, is clearly ever" in 1986. Sharing drum styles besides hard rock, including time for Joe to demonstrate his Satriani 's best accomplishment yet, credits is Simon Phillips, who funk in "Why?", blues in "New instrumental wizardrv. · intertwining a variety of musical pounded the skins for Pete Blues" (which has a great No longer just a great guitarist genres into one giant guitar-playing Townshend and The Who during transition in the middle of the who can rip off arpeggios at the rush. their 25 year reunion tour. song), and folk guitar in "Rubina's drop of a hat, Satriani has become Satriani, teacher of such notable The album is all instrumental, Blue Sky Happiness," the best song a very talented song writer. axe-slingers as Steve Vai and and all classic Satriani. He opens on the album. This album should leave you Metallica's Kirk Hammett, breaks with "Friends," where his guitar The album gets bogged down extremely pleased. 84. THE REVIEW. September 11 , 1992 Strai15ht outta Dublin- House of Pa1n no small potatoes ... Fine Malt Lyrics House of Pain Tommy Boy Records Grade: A· ~~e~~~!!~~~::,on Ireland, ancient land of myth, legend and tradition. The Blarney Stone, the shamrock, leprechauns, St. Patrick, rap .. . Rap? Well, if you ask House of ·Pain, Irish rap is a big thing. Or at least it's going to be. Their first single, "Jump Around," is currently shredding the MTV charts, while their horn and percussion-driven raps make for a kick-ass new record. With Irish-influenced titles like "Top 0' the Morning to Ya," "Shamrocks and Shenanigans" and "Danny Boy, Danny Boy," and faint accents that are some·what endearing, this Boston Celtic supportin', brew-guzzlin' trio has got what it takes to set themselves apart Ordinary Average joe can only from the rest. Fine Malt Lyrics represents a kinder, gentler gangster rap. sounding like the muster an ordinary average effort result of a genetic experiment involving Chuck D, Ad-Rock (Beastie Boys), John Songs For a Dying Planet buuer and jelly is more his speed. Extras like backup Coltrane and a keg of Killians ' Red. joe Walsh singers and heavy-handed synthesizers muddy over half Yes, believe it or not, there does seem Celtic rappers bust the rhymes and the suds on FmeMifflyr.CS, Pyramid Records the songs on this album. · to be a faint trace of Public Enemy. their slam min' debut, that just might make you jump around. Grade: C- No matter how you dress a turkey up, it's still a despite the complete lack of guitars. turkey. By Greg Orlando "Fairbanks, Alaska" shows just how good Walsh can Ami some of the(r song titles .are pretty stereos with cars wrapped around them might not be hardcore too. Managing Editor be when he doesn't think too hard . too happy. Seems to me, Joe Walsh's career is in the toilet. "Have you ever been more famous than me?" he asks. Try "Put on Your S >~<* t Kickers," and "Come and But there are kickin' rhythms, dopy rhymes, a Get Some of This." His newest album Songs for a Dying Planet might be "Weill have." great set of voices, and a DJ who can scratch with more properly named Songs For a Dying Career. At least he hasn't lost his sense of humor.. They talk shotguns and being "in effect," but they distinction. don't stick to gangster clicMs. In the past five years, Old Joe has toured with Ringo As always, Walsh lays down some good guitar riffs. House of Pain may give the Beastie Boys some Starr twice and produced two albums that stand as The rest of the music is standard fare, save for the all In "Jump Arqund," they dish up the line "serve you competition in the white rap world. up like John McEnroe." Or in ""Feel It," ''I can' t lose stunning monuments to mediocrity. too-frequent intrusions by the evil synthesizer beast. For that matter, the rest of the rap world better At best, Planet is a stiff reworking of Walsh's In a few songs, Walsh pays homage to George like Parker Lewis." There's some kind of genius at watch their backs too. This smokin' debut might just work here. previous work, Ordinary Average Guy. The music in Thorogood and Led Zeppelin by swiping some famous take established acts by storm. Guy is a kiss from a damp tennis ball. licks. While it's fun to try and locate all the nods to other The true key to this album, however, is the fact If you thought U2 was the be all and end all of that the synthesizers are not too obvious. Put the tennis ball in a freezer for two hours and performers, Walsh's album is lame enough that one Irish music, think again. you've got Songs for a Dying Planet. might be tempted to even forget the original material. Unfortunately, bass isn't much of an issue here · Pain is in the House. either, so all you people with mega-watt, mega-bass Walsh is a world-class guitarist who excels at the Joe and Company do a good job of reworking the simple stuff. He's fine when his musical accompaniment Diana Ross classic, "Tonight You're Mine," and consists of bass and· drum, but just add synthesizer, and spoofing the upcoming Presidential elections in "Vote Walsh immediately goes to pot. For Me," but beyond that, Planet is as desolate as the "The Friend Song" utilizes a strong piano underbeat, wasteland between Dan Quayle' ~ ears. and finds Walsh in unfamiliar territory, pontificating on Fans of Walsh's previous work, and anyone with else the philosophical notion of friendship. Gospel singers with "even the most fleeting of pulses will be sorely complicate the mess beyond salvation. disappointed. Herein lies the major flaw in Planet. Walsh Sorry Joe, the Eagle has landed. consistently strives for filet mignon. 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I 1 Exp. 10/31/92 I 1 Not va~ with any othor offors. 1 a successful atmosphere· phone Chad Van Loer at 453·2610 Exp. 10/31/92 I COST CUTTERs- I I COST CUTTitllse I ·------·I (FAMILY HAIR CARE) I ·------·I c FAMILy HAIR CARO I 5 Friday fhe Review, Volunw 119, Numht•r J September 11, 1991• B'i . . :Q: WhO is Andrew McNeilly? A: Raymond's greatest fear When Delaware opens the football season tomorrow against UMass, it faces the scariest opponent possible. The Unknown. By Jeff Pearlman . path. much like Delaware's Bill Vergantino," "I'm concern·ed about the offensive "We must assume the same philosophies Spotts Editor Andrew McNeilly. said UMass first-year coach Mike Hodges. line's depth," Raymond said. "(Right will be· there," Raymond said. "They've Through his first :;j years of coaching The Minutemen's redshirt freshman "Andy's the scrambling type of tackle Rick) Anderson is questionable, so always been a little bit of an option team, Delaware football,. Tubby Raymond had quarterback has been making waves quarterback, and he's a big, strong kid." we're moving (tight end Andy) Johnson to so I'm assuming we'll see the option." seen everything. throughout the Amherst Whoever he is, after hearing the tales tackle for the game. Which could be a problem for Delaware. Four wide receiver formations? No campus with tales of 50- yard Raymond wants no part of him. "We're skin thin in a number of places, The Hens were ousted in the first round problem. bombs and swift runs down "It's the unknown factors that I can't put and at the same time we have a number of of last year's playoffs by an option-running An 11-man blitz? Piece of cake. the sideline. my finger on," said Raymond. "Their starters returning," he said. James Madison squad. Fake punls, illegal blocks, forward After a disappointing 4-7 (3-5 quarterback scares me. He may be another As for strategy, much of Raymond's This year Raymond must stop that laterals - all part of Raymond's coaching co.nference) record last year. Vergantino ... or Gannon. Who knows?" game plan is admittedly a hit-or-miss offense without second team All-Yankee history. Massachusetts fans are Although they routed the Minutemen proposition . . defensive tackle Scott Griemsmann, out for But when the Hens open their season excited about their new 24-7 in Amherst last season on their way to With Hodges in his first year as head the season with a knee injury. tomorrow at Delaware Stadium against :eader. a 10-2 record and conference tri coach after serving as an assistant at Maine "There are any number of teams I'd Yankee Conference rival Massachusetts, Mt['NI~illlv lust one question remains: championship, the Hens enter tomorrow's for 14 years, Raymond is hoping the rather begin the season with," Raymond · Raymond will see something brand new - Who js Andrew McNeilly? game with 14 returning starters, and even UMass formations haven't changed from said. "There are things that worry me." some.thing that's never crossed Delaware's "He's a kid who has big play ability, .more questions. former coach Jim Reid's program. Seven grid coaches?! Men's soccer Maybe it's;·ust a gripe, but can there be any justificatio.n sings Blues for footbal living in the penthouse, while new women's tennis coach Laura LeRoy doesn't even have a phone? against Jays I may be new at this sports stuff. And being a fema'le, some may Inexperience and limited On Sports consider me a few steps behind their impressive sports trivia knowledge. firepower doom Hens in 3-1 By Carey But I have a few questions. opener loss to Elizabethtown McDaniel First of all, why does the football team need seven coaches, two graduate By Matt Konkle student assistants, a to~ of scholarships Assisranl Sports Editot and a 120-page media guide listing There are 12 yards between a goalie player profiles and the complete history of Hens football? and the penalty mark spot. I know they raise the money. I know alumni buy the books, and I know Distance which gives no time to that the better we get, the more tickets sell. blink, nowhere to run and no room for And a team of running, tackling 200-pound men couldn't possibly be mistakes. controJled by one man alone, or even two at that. Only time io react. What I don't understand is why new women's tennis coach Laura Del a ware's sophomore goaltender LeRoy doesn't even have Stuart Mason faced that situation in A. a phone Tuesday's 3-1 loss to Elizabethtown B.her own office College at Delaware soccer field. C. a full-time position. With senior starter Mark Puican f know this a1so may seem rhetorical because I already realize she sitting out from a red card Hl.last coaches only one sport, she's a graduate student and her contract stated year's finale against Philadelphia she would only be part-time. Textile, the 6-foot-1 Mason made But where does all the money the football team doesn't raise go? only his second career start. LeRoy will share an office with men's tennis coach Dr. Roy C. Midway through the second half Rylander, as well as the phone, whenever it gets plugged in. after Delaware freshman defender Jeff What the women's tennis-coach does have to her advantage is Anderson 4 s hand touched the ball in intensity comparable only to Tubby's when asJCed about her team. his own goal area, Mason found And she gets it from her love of the game and awesome ability, not himself staring out at soccer's from ahy paycheck or incentive. toughest 12 yards. LeRoy does want to be a full-time tennis coach someday. but she The penalty kick. wouldn't talk about her current status or tell me how many hours she puts Some goalies panic, some stare and in every week planning schedules. strategies and having pre-game jitters, some hope to get lucky. But Mason just like her 10-member squad. has a better approach. Athletic Department Associate and Senior Woman Administrator Mary "What I try and do is to visualize Ann Hitchens said the athletic department is 85% self-supporting in terms myself actually making the· save in my of its budget. mind," said Mason. "Then I look at For some reason, neither Hitchens or Athletic Director Edgar Johnson where the guy places •he ball and the would release any figures about the budget itself. way he's opened up. But pretty much For instance, exactly how much money is allocated to football? to from there it's really just a guess." men~s basketball? women's basketball? to women's tennis? On a day when Delaware's offense The salaries shouldn't be released, I agree. was misfiring and the Hens defense But if the budget is obviously neglecting one sport in particular, THE REVIEW I MaximiUian Gretsch struggling, Mason was far from shouldn't there be a change somewhere? Delaware;s Sarah Fowler follows through on a spike against Bucknell Tuesday night. The guessing. If the athletic department can afford close to $1 million in scholarships Hens swept the Bison in three games to even their record at 3·3. He denied B'lue Jay defenseman and raise the $8.5 million remaining funds needed to cover the·rest of the Denis Clarke on the penalty shot, cost of the new Bob Carpenter Sports/Convocation Center, surely they leaping way right to deflect the bal'l can afford to pay LeRoy full-time wages, even just for the semester. Hen spikers sweep past B·ison with his body. And surely they can afford one or two tennis or volleyball Mason also robbed forward Pat scholarships. Walsh point-blank on a shot attempt I know women's soccer and softball are in their first year of having any Lawson dominates in Delaware's 15-13, 15-2, 16-14 romp. with 29 minutes and 18 seconds to scholarships, and I can only hope this trend will continue. play in the second half. Maybe Johnson could put the extra money President David P. Roselle The young goalie saved seven shots seems to think will be left over after the Convo is completed toward the By Carey McDaniel Viera decided to keep the Delaware le.d 14-10. The in all. However. what Mason could i\ssisranr Spom EdirOt weaker women's sports. outside hitters in their true Hens couldn't get the ball not do was score goals. Maybe then the weak sports would draw more attention, stronger After a disappointing 2-3 left and right positions, over the net and the lead was By the time freshman Keith recruits and more money. _ weekend at the Navy Trident . instead of shifting them to the cut to 14-13. Keomanikhoth poked home his first Then again, maybe LeRoy could put in only the number of hours she Invitational Tournament, the three-middle lineup after the The threat ended when collegiate tally 16: 10 into the second gets paid for. Delaware women's volleyball serve. Graber served a bomb and it half, Delaware (0-1, 0-0 NAC) trailed team rebounded. Tuesday It turned out to be a wise was Bucknell's tum to hit the by three goals. Carey McDaniel is an assistant sports editor of The Review. night with an easy sweep over move. ball into the net, as the Hens "We really weren't that strong Bucknell University, 15-13, In the first game the Hens won 15-13. offensively," said Delaware coach 15-2, 16-14 at Carpenter got off to a quick start when Delaware jumped out to a Lo.ren Kline. "That was really the Sports Building. senior Jerelyn Lawson landed 5-0 second game lead-in as weakest part of our game today." "We had a great game," the first kill of the night. Graber's strong serves were A green Delaware defense also had SCOREBOARD said coach Barb Viera, whose After a perfect set from senior matched only by Lawson and problems when mistakes cost them team evened its record at 3-3. captain Jill Graber, Lawson freshman starter Emily two goals. Tuesday "It was a little shaky at first slammed the ball over Rome's high blocks at the With 28:50 to play in the first, Women's volleyball 3, Bucknell Bison 0 (15-13, 15-2, 16-14) with the new lineup but in the Bucknell's attempted double net. · Clarke blasted a shot that caught the Women's tenms 9, LaSalle Explorers 0 · second game they pulled it block and started the Both Lawson and Rome post. His teammate, forward Jason together and looked a lot Delaware onslaught. spiked the ball into the faces Kirkwood, slipped in untouched to Wednesday better." The Bison were of the Bison players and sent notch the tally. Elizabethtown 3, Delaware men's soccer 1 At Monday's practice, overmatched by the Hens Lafayette 2, Delaware women's soccer 1 only until match point, when see SPliCERS page 86 see SOCCER page86 Minus two stars, women harriers count on 'pack mentality' By Megan McDermott Oppermann, one of the squad's all-time top "Our team is really close," Rib lett said. school." SUir~r harriers, was lost to graduation. "We're kind of together in a group. You never Riblett thinks once the team reaches the With the loss of last year's No. 1 ruMer Their loss will be felt, said coach Sue see that. We'll pull each other along." starting line, everything will fall into place. Alicia Giuliano and No. 2 Amy Oppermann, McGrath-Powell, but by now she's used to it. McGrath-Powell said she Is counting on ''The first meet always creeps up on you," · the Delaware women's <:ross <:ountty team will "That's happened before," said McGrath Riblett and senior co-captain Mamie Giunta to said Rlblett, ''but I really think we're going to have to depend on a group effort to defend Powell. '1t's got to happen .at least once every fill the void left by Oppermann and Giuliano. surprise ourselves." their North Atlantic Conference co-title. four yean. You just have to rise to the Riblett and Giunta ran third and fourth, Since tomorrow's race is a small meet, "We're starting off with a new team," said occasion." respectively, for the team last year. McGrath-Powell is already focusi~g on the senior co-captain 1111 Rlblett, "but I think McGrath-Powell said after a year of two "I think Jill and Mamie are going to be very conference. we're going to do well. I really like the pick stars and the rest of the team in a pack, she strong for No. 1 and 2. Everybody after that, She said Boston University, Vermont and this year." now plans to build on the whole team. I'd like to see them close the gap," said the Maine are probably Delaware's fiercest NAC When the Hens open their season tomorrow "I treat it like a team sport." she said. "It's McGrath-Powell. competitors. · with a home invitational at Carpenter State fine if you have those runners that run fast, but McGrath-Powell is also counting on As for the season, the team's attitude is Park, It will be a team with a new look. it's no good if ~·s no one backing them. I returning juniors Maggie Leffler, Liz Arlotta cautiously optimistic. After a standout freshman year that saw her tty· to stress the other runners, because they're and Kara Priggon to help. "We have a long way to go," said Leffler, rewrite the Hen track and cross country record the ones that make or break it." The veteran coach said her six freshman ''but we wouldn't want to be in tl~top shape books, Giuliano bolted to Rutgers on a running Riblett said the "pack mentality" is one of have potential, but "a lot of it depends on who yet. We should be ready for mid-season and scholarship. the team's strenaths. stays healthy. It's a lot different than high theNACs." ' MARNIE GIUNTA 86 • THE REVIEW. September 11, 1992 Spikers even record at 3-3 continued from page 85 there," Viera said. "She'll hopefully be an five digs, proving bcr domination from the asset for a very long time." middle of the court. Bucknell returned Graber's last ,two Tbe third game brought a new lineup them sprawlihg to tht! floor. and gave freshmen Nikki Brassell and Delaware led 12-2. and Rome finished serves long and the Hens won again, 15-2. Lawson once again proved her wonh Susan Deiner a chance to shine, each off a high set from Lawson with a spike wilh eight kills, nine digs and two blocks. serving three points. into the center of Bucknell's court, "In lhe first game it just didn't click Sophomore Katherine Nieradka served extending the lead to 13-2. together right," Graber said, "But we the final point to the back corner of lhe " I was so nervous for our first home Bucknell coun, where freshman Brenda match with the crowd there," said Rome. really carne togelher in the second game and it felt great." Hayduk knocked it into the stands, and "But I had a great game." • gave lhe Hens a narrow 16-14 win. ' "Rome is very consistent and always Graber came through with 18 sets and He's baaack! Den brock returns to XC Veteran men's cross country squad starts season with silent leader. By Jeff Pearlman ago. Fischer has implemented a more Sports Editor Four of Delaware's top 10 runners serious training program, inc,luding No matter how we\1 it fits, Bryan are juniors, and the skill difference daily weights and swimming workouts. Denbrock doesn' t like the term from No. 1 to 10 isn't that large. "Coach wants us to be a top "burned out." Junior co-captain Division I program, not just an average No, he prefers "tired," or maybe Eric AI bright, team," said Baloga. "It's not pansy "spent." currently the squad's workouts at all." After (ive straight years of running No. 1 runner, spent After last year's 6-5 record and third competitively, the junior men's cross his summer taking 8- place conference record, the runners country co-captain needed a break last 10 mile runs on a are confident that the more strenuous winter from track. daily basis. It paid off and serious work ethic will translate It doesn't matter what word you use, with the top finish in into conference contention. b enbrock wasn't the same runner who ·the time trial. "I don't care what anyone else was the first Hen crossing the finish FISCHER "This team is deeper thinks. I think we can give Boston a line in four of his seven cross country . and stronger than the run," said Ray. "They're nationally races that fall. past two years," Albright said. "We ranked, but they're not that good." Now almost eight months after his don't really have any runners who'll · RUNNER'S LOG- Junior varsity last competition, the rail-thin Dover run away with a meet, just a lot 9f runner Paul Hannsen, known for native has returned to the sport he solid front pack guys." running barefooted, will lace up his loves and the team he leads. Those front packers include juniors Nilces tomorrow because of soreness. When the Delaware men's cross Steve Argentiero and Paul Hannsen, Three of the Hens' top runners will country team opens · its season seniors Joe Simoncek and Chris Carroll miss the season .to recuperate for tomorrow with a four·team home meet and sophomores Barry Baloga and winter track. Twin brothers Lee and at Carpenter State Park, Denbrock will Chris Ray. John Brannon, both juniors. and be in full uniform, and if a pattern Unlike North Atlantic Conference sophomore Barry Pollack all win sit ·continues, near the front of the lead favorites Boston University and out. pack . . Vermont, who have two or three top Both Brannons and Pollack are "Taking the time off really did runners, Delaware's talent is -evenly Newark High products, and Fischer Bryan a whale of good," said Hens distributed. said their talents will be missed. THE REVIEW /Maximill~n Gretsch coach Jim Fischer. "He's able to focus "I could mention all 16 runners, and "Our Newark trio will miss the Delaware fmward Andy Bullard (17) heads the ball during his team's 3-1 loss. really well, and he looks strong." it's deep all the way through," Fischer season, so we'll have to get by without Denbrock, however, is one of many said. "The depth makes us stronger them,'' Fischer said. "I think we have in a harrier program that was reborn than last year." the depth to do· that." with a strong freshman class two years With physical strength in mind, Soccer falls 3-1 to Blue Jays continued from page 85 The Hens will hold an alumni game a.m. Saturday at 10:30 before travelling °Field Hockey vs Virginia a Elizabethtow,n, ranked· fourth in to Tow~on State next Wednesday. Maryland 4 p.m. Division III, took a 3-l lead when Bill Do Young Sunho picked up an oday OWomen's Soccer at St. John's· 1 Anderson miscue and slid the ball olleybaU at Temple Tourney p.m. into the net. Women lose 2-1 0 7:30 Men' soccer alumni game 10:3 "We're a young team," Mason Lafayette College broke a 1-1 tie aturday . a.m. said, "and our inexperience showed midway through the second half to out there today." beat the Delaware women's soccer ootball vs UMass J p.m. "Sunday Coach Kline agreed but said there 0 team 2- 1 W edf!esday. _ Men's Cross Country vs OWomen's Tennis vs Maine were things to gain from the loss . Freshman Nicole Shea's first UMES/Del. State at Carpenter · a.m; "It was ·" really a learning collegiate goal gavt" Delaware the tate Park 1 a.m. OWomen's Soccer at Stony Broo experience out there," Kline said. "I lead 37 minutes into the game. 0:30 1 0 Women's Cross Country 1 p.m. . think the kids found out that it was a Sophomore Kerri Sanderson had the little different than high school assist. invitational at Carpenter State soccer today." . Delaware (0-1 0-0 NAC) travels to Park. TBA HEN SCRATCHINGS· Delaware St. Johns for an afternoon game omen's Tennis .vs Lafayette 11 was outshot by Elizabethtown 14-4. Saturday. ' Rev1ew ports All the news Study Abroad frograms that fits ... we Winter Session 1993 print · January 4 - February 6 BRYAN DENBROCK Application Deadline: October 9, 1992 EnglAnd/London EnglAnd/London And ScotlAnd/ Edinburgh Aa:ountlng (x2962), BuslnetiS Administration (x2555), &: Finance (x1015) Educational Development (x2573) and Educational Studies (x 2324) ACCf 367-lnt. to International Financial Reporting (3) EDDV 335-Elementary Curriculum: Mathematics (3) Prwnquillk: ACCT 207 · EDST 390-lnstructional Strategiea (3). IT'S ALIVEI BUAD 391-Semlna.r on International Management (3) Pri!rtqllisite: Sophomore yeAr stAtus rtqllirtd. Pnnqul•lu: BUAD 309 or permiS1/o11 oflnJtr~~ctor. Faculty Director: Ludwig Mosberg and William B. Moody Faculty Directors: F. Stiner and C. 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Dixon-Speller Italy/SienA Foreign .Languages &: Literatures (x2591) Italy ITAL 106-ltallan 11- Elementary/Intermediate (4) Political Science and International Relations (x1935) ITAL 107-ltallan III -Intermediate (4 cr.) POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics by .Country: Italy 13) IT AL 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) HAIR & Faculty Director: James Magee · ITAL 208-Contemporary Italy I (3) Faculty Director: Gabriella Finizio TANNING SALON EnglAndiLondotr Back to School Specials for Sept.! English (x2361) • Sptdn!GrtmAdll ENGL 472 -Studies In Drama: London Theatre (3) Foreign Languages&: Uterat\.Jres (x2591) LIC NAILS· Full set $28.00 (Save $10.00) Faculty Director: Jeanne Murray Walker SPAN 106-Spanish II- Elementary/Intermediate (4) Fill In $23.00 (Save $5.00) SPAN 107-Spanish Ill ·Intermediate (4 cr.) England/London SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3) Honors (x1195) and Geography (x2294) SPAN 208·Contemporary Spain I (3) 4 TANNING SESSIONS GEOG 102-Human Geopphy (3) Faculty Directors: Otilia Hoidal and James DeJong for $20.00 GEOG 266-Spedal Problem (1) $5.00 OFF HAIRCUT Faculty Director: Peter Rees CostA RicRISAn Jose Foreign Languages&: Literatures (x2591) w/coupon- exp. 9.30 EnglAnd/London DON'TWAITI SPAN 106·Spanlsh 11- Elemcntaryllntennedlate (4) • Economics (x2564) SPAN 107-Spanilh Ill -Intermediate 14) Coli or Stop In Today ECON 340-lntematlonal Economic Relatione (3 cr.) SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation 13) 60 N. COLLEGE AVE. Prtn1JUitlu: ECON 15J.152 SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America (3) ECON 38J ~llconomlct of Human Reaourcu (3 cr.) (next to Down Under) Faculty Directors: Crista Johnson and Cynthia E~pinoza Pnnqul•lu: ECON 151 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 456 0900 Faculty Director: Charles link and David Black EVE. HOURS AVAilABLE • Contact Faculty Director for information meeting schedules and application materials. A licAtion mRttrlals Also IIVAilAble in o tudi s ltrtemAtionAl Pro ams 325 Hullihtn H11ll B3l-2Bl8. Classi ieds September 11, 1992 • THE RMEW. 8 7 Cla&Sifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 AVALABLE IF YOU NEED FURNITURE I'VE GOT IT AND RENT/SUBLET min. from U of D. References Required. ~-=~::.~:a'::,:.~'!0:: . ~39811 . NEED TO GET RIO OF IT. STUDENT (410)3112·9748. p.m. for Friday i&Sues and Fridays at 3 PRICES. MARK 2112·2682 p.m. for Tuesday 155ues. The flru 10 words SuDer l'lllreuta $7.75 MEN ONLY. Sclsaors Suburban condo-Available 1011192. Ground Palace next to Rov Rogers Mlln St 388· '89 Beelle lookllruns grHI. Call 736-41122. floor, 2 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms , garage. 737- are $2 for students with ID and 30 cents 1306. $1000ftrm. Minolta X-370 Exc. cond. lndudes SOmm 1.7 5159. ~=~~~w~-~~~ . o r H · 1 8 454·8022 after 5pm. Flexible hrs . per word thereafter. Filit 10 words are SS 1982 Kawuaki CSR 1000. 10,000 miiH , ,_ ~~t.,a"J :. r.'-;m~m~ 4w~~m~: illl:'er . ttash. ~~S::~ -O.Iality laaer pri nted resumes. FREE ROOM if available to ~a it 1Opm · STOPIII Expanding firm needs Reliable, for non-students and 30 cents per word lirH, bfakea, fork aeal1, etc. $1000 or B.O. 7am . Call 833-01611. thereafter. ·. Call Joan 831 -8269 or (4 10) 398·3010 afblr rx~E~l~;: -Ea~E~~~ ~0~ . 737- H81dworking 11Uden1110 help mall our diet 5pm. 7197 . l81ge 2BR. 1B duplex off E. Main Str1111t. brochures from home or dorml $200- ANNOURC~MER f.S ~~:,s~~~;':e~~P~ :~al Quiet. Y81d. $550/month. 737·7907. $100G'Wkl Employ1111s needed immediately II IIIII. Caii83NI831 NOWI I = 5pm. ~:r ~~~: : ~!:Y~:rr~ssed ~~!m.~~,r. ~~·~J:=~~,= Kirkwood Fltneu Center Membership == Student desk wt chair $75; 2 twin bed aell Em~ee Process ing, P.O Box 21111'1o Por1 Dance- ALTERNATIVE-TECHNO Profeuional Math by experienced 5th available. Cl0111 to campus. $3Wmonth . For Moring 1984 HOfii>A ACCORD 4DR. SSP. 140K. wlframe $1001bed ; 3dwr. drHaer wt mirror Orange. Fl. 32129. INDUSTRIAL Music MondaY~ 14th at · C~~raduateltudent. Paul731 -7778or 831· details call Tina at 738-8326. Exc. cond . ACICru ilal~lte. $2300 831- $75; 4dwr. chest of drawers $50. Call after ::-~-:": ~~=t~llorltntations 2008. 7pm. 368-1439. Female roomate needed. Non·tmoker. Own room in 4 BDRM. houae In Barksdale Estates . COME JOIN THE OUTING CLUB ON A FOR SALE Kawasaki 250 $500 2112·8592 LOFT FOR SALE· SSOCall Dan at 731 -4330. transportation~~~- ===~~ required. Landenberg~ :! about· Call CBta at 456·5980 CRAZY CANOEING TRIP TO THE DEL. 25hra. a week. (21 5)274·0423. WATER GAP SEPT. 18-20. CALL831 ·2608 88 T em~ 5 epd. Great cheap CBI for student. Matching couch anci love IHt $60. A third Yamaha Scooter '86. Red, 1600 miles, Great PERSONALS OR STOP BY 207 STUDENT CENTER. $2000orB.O. 737-7309. couch (ill.) $20. 366-0738. cond. $450 or B.O. 456-9948. WANTED There onrAu:M tJN~ Rides needed Salisbury Statll U. Will help to Who is the beat kind of friend pay for~· · Cali 837-8439. Ask for Donna. one could ever get So wish her today Fem. student to share ~cious 2·BDRt.1 . A HAPPY BIRTHDAY I And you 11 be glad that you ~:l~s~:~~~~~~~=2 .No finally met. One or two roomates needed lor nice love, Ssj ntwa. townhouse walking distance to campus. WID, Sunday, Sept. 13th at7:30 Blue/Gold room cable, etl:. Avail. 1011 . Call 738-9873. Leave LGBSU Ice cream aociall Bring a friend 10 mesaege. enjoy frozen delights and meet some new · FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED $173/month lriends. ~~,~~~~~~ - 2 blocks from campus. Coll1111n PERSONAL TRAINER· Exp. female RUI\111\1 Newark/Wilmington 81ea. lndlv. Programs \O Rose Sellers Newark 81ea intersections. Work · build or just tone . Reaaonable ratlls, Available PIT and e81n Daily pay . Also 11111king Roae anydme 633-4673. Girls In 81ea nlghtl:lubl996-2688. FIRST THERE WERE 2 Gymnastic lnatrucior. Gl~a. Boys, Girls, NOW THERE ARE 4 THE DU!iC Preschool. PB11·time. Flexible hrs. WHAT'S THE DEAL KATHYS? Enthusiastic. Expe ri ence. 737-7827. Miased you C.R. Love Pooh. CDI\IIiRE!i!iiDI\IAL ELECTIDI\11 On September 23rd, DUSC will be conducting an election for 18 congressional positions based on college demographics. Stop by our office, 307 Student Center, for mqre information and to sign up. Th£; deadline to sign up is Tuesday 9/15 at 4:30. WEEKENDS at There will be a mandatory rules meeting for all DOWNUND-R those running on 9/15 at 5:00 D.U. has you cov.ered NO COVER ALL WEEKEND Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress FRIDAYS Happy tiour ~ The Tradition continues••• • FREE BUFFET • 4 to 8:30 • $4.25 Pitchers· Miller men., & IUomea ., Genuine Draft • The WHEEL OF FORTUNE returns FRIDAY- 8 p.m. to close \ I 1 11 1 • ICED TEA FEATURE -~1.95- Happy Hour 7130-9130 Loqllland, Lon1 Beach, -/ / 1 \ '- 3SO lb. Pl8 BarBQ on the Patio • The Kaqaroo · 990 BudS Bud Upt Bottle1. • KIUian's Irish Red $1.75 Alter 9:30 • $I.7S Bud Light Bottle• $I.7S Recldeath Shooter• Music by GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY Cover $4.00 with student J.D. SHOOTER Required Meeting SATURDAY- ~OT! · SATURDAYS Cover $4.00 with Studeltt J.D. Next Tuesday, 9/15 • All Shooters $1.75 $1.7S Mlch Dry Bottle.. sx.so Lemon Drop• · Choose from our Shooter Menu or 5 p.m. . G'eaie Your own Delaware Field House • $1.50 Budweiser & MONDAY-Alternative Musle Night Jim Fischer 831-8846 Bud Light with THE CARDINALS and NOVEMBER ·Cover sz.oo with 8tudent J.D. Sue McGrath-Powell 831-8738 $1.00 Rolling Rock Bottle• SUNDAYS • Down under unplugged • Acoustic sounds 9-close ~ Game Tillie • sateUite TV system for au the games • six TV'S · $$$$ • Live Music 9 p.m. Earn extra MONEY this Fall in the Athletic Department! The outriders Interviews are now being conductecl. for the folloWing positions: NEVER A • Parking Collectors • Novelty Sales WEEKEND COVER • Parking Supervisors • Ushers • Ticket Sales • Weight Room Monitors For more information about a job opportunity for you, call Vince Mumford at the Field House at 831-8660 $$$$ - - -. - ~· . --- --.. - . 88 • THE REVIEW. September 11, 1992 OUTING CLUB FIRST GENERAL A Place For INTEREST MEETING Mon., Sept. 14, 1992 Smith Hall 140 • 7 pm Video Show, Sign Ups for grand as the Membership (please bring money) ocean or as small as a 207 Student Center droplet, nothing com'pares Call831-2606 for more info. to the joy of~ . Learning and seeblg something for )'OU1'8e1f is so enriching. \1k Made any make discoveries ' ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE IOLVID Wesley . great discoveries? every week in the Sure }'OU ha\le! Remember ·best-selling GO OD PR AT 1 Aegean Isle AR AS •s seeing the ocean for the MU TT AC NE RA TE book-the Bible. 6 Time 'of year •o Foundation first time? Or perhaps }'OU 11 Palm leal EM IR BE ET •a OR ON And "We're 14 Type of horse NO ME BA RO N. VE NIT Campus Ministry recall the wonder in a sim finding out 15 Well done! DR ES DE N. NA PE ple drop of water examined some fantastic truths. Corne 16 Lap dog A D•r AK ES •••OFF at the under a microscope. join us in our H Surrounded by •• •s 18 Type of ST RE w•cu T E R. LIE Whetiler it's as quest pottery LO AD .p IN ED .p ETE University of Delaware 20 Settler AM p. DA NE s• DR oss 22 Rulers V E ST IG ES •T I E located in the PIKE CREU VAU..EY BAPTIST CBVRCS 23 Niche's kin • R EA M. RA NS •••OMS 25 Sioux Indian •• NEW ARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 199 Pony Drummond BW Rqad, Neruk •7S. 1~771o 28 Untidiness SA GA .N AV AL SIW AT 29 Male animal C L ov E• Tl ME UN TO 69 East Main Street WORSHIP SERVICES: 8:45 a.m: & 10:30 a.ni. . 30 Bothers E L AS TE R. IC ON RE WELCOME BACK TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF! ·For liiforrpailort ccill Wciyne Hemtnko at 7~~3764> 32 Shrub genus TO OL CE NT ER SE 34 Controversy s• The Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry is an open. afflnning, and 39 Repeat performances reconciling ministry 10 an God's children. We provide a place APla:eRr\00. 42 Czech region DOWN 35 Bad: prel. for spiritual and personal growth. There is a "place for you." 43 Recreations 1 Tax pro 36 Faded away 45 PA person 2 Zodiac sign 37 Daintier Sunday Worship-8:00A.M., 9:JOA.M.,ll:OOA..M. 46 Metaphors' 3 A social 38 Almflama Uni~rsity Fellowship, Room 107- 11:00 A..M. cousins 40 Give off 49 With malden science Wednesday Bibk Study, Room 107-5:JO P.M. 4 Doctrine 41 Trailer type name of 44 Meat cut 50 Alder's gear 5 Work units Student Lounge, Room 107, open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., daily 47 Rented 54 Auto parts 6 Convent VIP 48 AST 55 Of Iran: 7 In proportion less one Rev. Laura Lee C. Wilson, Campus Pastor, 368-8802 abbr. 8 Operated hr. 56 Punitive 9 "-Got ~Firat UN 58 Shaping tools Sixpence" president 60 Author of 10 Door part 51 UK money "Gentlemen 11 Think 52 TogetherneU Prete~ 12 Hankers 53 Deserter Blondes" 13 Collect 55 Five: pref. 63 Say-: 19 Pronoun 57 Loiters surrender 21 Digit 59 "Quieti" 66 Play part 23 Saturate 61 Permit to CAUTION HORSES 67 Spirit 24 "-Doone" 62-- roll: 68 Metal alloy 26 VIrus, e.g. having contin 69- West 27 So ued succesa 70 Endure 30 French city 64 Shelter 71 Perdition 31 Sea swells 65 Overhead RRs 33 Rollaway bed On Friday, Sept. 18 students can bet o~ having a good time at University of Delaware Day .at Delaware Park. Admission is free to this festive event, which will University of Wisconsin-Platteville benefit the Bob Carpenter Center--the University's "If you have buill castles in t~ air, new multi-purpose facility. In addition to the • your work nud not be lost. ThDl is w~re they slwllld be. .. Now put tlu! foundiJJictu wuler them.• racing, students can celebrate in the picnic grove,. -Henry David Thon:au compl.ete with volleyball courts and picnic tables. Individuals and groups can·make.arrangements in . advance to have Dining Services provide food. Free shuttle buses will leave the Student Center every half hour beginning at 1:30 p.m. Learn Your Way Around The World • Study abi'OIIcllD Loncloa, ElliiDd or Sevlle, Spala e Courses In Hbel'llar11 ud lnteraatac.al b....._ Don't be left standing in the field. Plan on • Fluenc:y in a foreign lanauae IIOl required e Home-stays with meals e Field trips bringing your friends to Delaware Park on e Financial aid applies Application deadUaes: Apri130 for fall semester, October 20 for sprin& semest« Friday, Sept. 18. ~ T~riYOF For a program description and an appUaatioa piCket, write or eal: Institute for Study Abroad Ptopams ~IJEIAWARE 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsin-Platteville I University Plaza For information, call the Office ofAlumni Relations 831-2341. Plaueville, Wilamsin 53818-3099 (608) 342-1726 September 11, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 89 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by Cathy Guiaewite l'Vt. ~~ A DART G\JN, FW£ COII\IC B00\:::5 , ~E GVIA., A WQ£~C'r\ , A Bex:lK. ON 90<;'5, A MM' Or MONTAI'\A, AK ERA':>ER, At-10 A ROCK. . - 1::\G\-\T \-\\JK~£D Al'\D ... S\)1 ':-1 \JNORED A~D n\15 GETS £A'SI£R 'tJ\-\Hl ~ENT'i- -rnRIT ~ I lL\ OI-l ... 11-\ IRT'i -T/+'0.' \~£ N\JM\3£{.S ,._R£ 8\G. I \ ' .i \ I i l .-; f ~------~ MIS':> WORMWOOD. l'IEIJt.RniE.lt.'35, I l=ttl SO I Wfl.'S '1110!-lllERi\llG II' I n~ A nt.Rct. niE. ~t.ED FOR 'SPIRITIJ"l (()\l\,1) STRW DoWt{ SMEAR ~1/0C/>..TE cr- THE · (.; I _I IOA~CE AND CIJMtoRT 1'\~sa.v 'tHTtl Pfi'ST£ ; ~I> S£PARATICH Of A'S I FACE 1\.1£ Dil.'i 'S SIT FIR£ \C> 1111'5 UTILE ~URC\1 ~D 5\R\J€-Glt.S . El:riG't OF 'iO\l \~ A. STA\ E. ~ - \)£~!-\1\llr>JIONAl '::IYil:'i a-; W(l.,i. ' ~I( ~· . ~ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Where "minute" steaks come from -.. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU C.\o(~PTe~ xxl/: f'l~·t:IATE (Q~\IE2~ATIONRL NO-NOs II FINAU.Y.' A CJ1ARilC7tR AHJ. 11 eMBOPIE5 FAMtt.Y lt4UJe5!J YW 5410 IT/ JUST NO! ... f(J4iT! H'JU) t.CO< AT 7H& KIPS m mts ts MY BAR IWI? I /?Aif>W! 15!3U&.' \ \ -:::'' ''-=:.. I / ' POOF' ; .,,'. / I ,: ,_, 81 0. nit REVIEW. -September 11, 1992 ' ..Y · ...... , ...... --...... -~ ...... ·-··-·- ...... FREE TO OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS! 1992-93 OFFICIAL · ·STUDENT HANDBOOKS Available From: PERKINS STUDENT CENTER STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOC. OFFICE First Meeting!!! ...... - Monday, OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ 0 September 14th II en~ 7:00PM 116 137 E. Main St. • Newark • Phone: 368·8838 ~ COllins Room 0 ~ Welcome Back Students en II (Student CenterJ ::::> 0 NEW- Thursday open till2: 30 3.ffi. J: For more info, please contact: v N & Nancy- es Fri. Sat. night- 24 hours! 456-3118 ... wz a. MONDAY NIGHT- AMATEUR ACOUSTIC NIGHT Elections f . Kim - 456-9762. ~e\N ~ct\'J\t\ 0 or Chatrpersons t.~dt\f\9 Bring your Instruments & Talent from 6-9 '------•"L_: __ ~ ___ .J0;2PE5EN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Study Abroad ·Programs - Spring Semester 1993 February 9 - May 28 DELAWARE Application Deadline: October 9, 1992 The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting plaCieS throughout the world. Participate In a study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. • All undergraduate students, regardless of major, can J'lllllcipate. • All courses carry University of Delaware credit. • Cost minimoal-includes regular University of Delaware tuition and • Some courses fulfill college group requirements. ICE a program fee oovering airfare, housing, selected group excursions, • Study Abroad Scholarships available oourse-related activities, and some meals In some progr~. England/London San Jqse, Costa Rica Faculty Director: Dr. Robert A. Rothman, Department of Sociology, Faculty Director: Dr. John Deiner, Department of Political Science&: ' (302) 831-2583 . International Relations, (302) 831-2355 HOCKEY ARTH 323 ·Modem Architecture of London:1750-1!MIO 3 , COMM 421 • Intercultural Convnunlcatlon: ' ENOL 351 ·Introduction to Irish Literature 3 Applications In lntematlonal Contexts 3 ENOL 4n · Studln In the Drama 3 FLLT 3211· Topics: Hispanic Uteratu,.ln Tranalstlon 3 HIST 375 ·History of England: 1715to Present 3 HIST 136 ·Latin America Slnce1830 3 MUSC 101 ·Appreciation of Music 3 SPAN 108 ·Spanish II· Elementary /Intermediate 4 POSC 441 ·Problems of Wntem European Politics 3 SPAN 107 ·Spanish lll·lnlermedlate 4 SOCI 208 • Working: Sociological Perspectives 3 SPAN 2o5 ·Spanish Conversation 3 1 SOCIJCRJU 456 • Law and Society 3 SPAN 212 ·Latin American Civilization and Culture 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. POSC 311 ·Politics of Developing Nations 3 is looking for ..... POSC 431 ·Latin American Politics: Costa Rica 3 Vienna, Austria HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. Faculty Director: Dr. Lawrence J, Duggan, Department of History, players, manager~, (302) 831-2371 Edinburgh, Scotland ARTH 339 ·Art and Archltectura of Central Europa 3 Faculty Directon Dr. George Bear, DeparbnEint of Educational Studies, GERM 106 ··German II· Elementary /Intermediate 4 (302) 831-1645 and statisticians. GERM 107 ·Garman 111-lntsrmedlate 4 GERM 205 • Garman Conversation 3 ARTH-150 ·Monuments and Methodaln tha History of Art 3 HIST 3311 Part II· Topics In Modem Europaan History: 1918 to ths Pruant 3 EDDV-220 ·Introduction to the Teaching of Reading 3 MUSe 339 • Composers of Vienna 3 EDST -201 ·Education and Soc let~ 3 HIST 101 ·Western Civilization to 1648 3 EDST -202 • Human Development and Educational p,.ctlce 3 HIST 3311 Part I· Topics In Modem European History: Central Europen EDST -230 • Introduction to Excsptldnal Children 3 History to 1918 3 EDST-258 ·Sociological Foundations of Education 3 (propoeed) POSC 441 • Problems of Western Europaan Politics 3 EDST -304 : Educational Ps~cholog~·Soclal Aspects 3 If you are interested HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. GEOG·120 ·World Regional Geograph~ 3 HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. Paris, France faculty Director: Dr. Elaine B. Safer, Department of Engllsh, please call (302) 831 -3655 . INFORMATION MEETINGS: ARTH 402· Seminar In tha Hbtory of Art 3 for England, Austria, France, and Costa Rica: FLLT 324· Topics: French Literature In Translation 3 FREN 106 ·French II • Elamantaryllntarmedlate 4 Thursday, Sept. 24, 4:00·5:00 p.m., Purnell, room 115 FREN 107· French 111-lntarmedlata 4 f:t. Monday, Sept. 28, 4:00·5:00 p.m., Purnell, room 325 FREN 205- French Conversation 3 POSC 441· Problems of Western European Politics 3 for Scotland: ' ENGL 209-lntroducllon to tha Novel 3 ENOL 480-Sem: Studies In Hawthorne and James: Romance and Reellam 3 Tuesday, Sept. 15,4:00-5:00 p.,m. 737-0667 . HONORS CREDIT may be arranged. Willard Hall, room 207 Applications are available in the office of Overseas Studies, Internatiorud Programs, 325 Hullihen Hall, 831-2818 -ADVERTISEMENT:- ·------·: Cheesebu.rger, French Fries, : Where's the beef? Ask jake 1 Small Drink 1 . By Paul Kane · · nsmes uying to. sell its product: ASiisranl News EditDr •Hamburger, double hamburger. Only 2 •50 (limit 5 orders) Jake' s. Hamburgers isn't your typical •Cheeseburger, double cheeseburger. ! $ ! fas t food restauranl with lots of big •Hot dogs, cheese dogs. : With Review coupon only. Not valid with any other offer. ·: colorful flags or golden arches to grab •Fries and beverage (no alcohol). Expires 10/31/92 the attentio~ of passers~y . • Your choice or toppings at no extra I JAKE'S HAMBURGERS • 737-1118 I It's the type of restaurant television charge. star Norm Peterson of "Cheers" would Jake's does not store burgers under heat The most difficult decision facing ·------·Eat-in or convenient call ahead love because it serves the best burgers lamps for hours at a time. Workers customers is whether to cat in or get in the sta e, if not the country. actually cook the food right there, using lake-out. ' ser\tice for take-out orders J~ke 's is a bare-bones burger fresh ground beer. in rr~nl of their And Jake's isn'tjust inexpensive, il's bonanza. waiting customers. downright cheap. 737-1118 Located on Ogletown Road just The burgers themselves arc so large For less than $3 anyone can enjoy a beyond Bennigan 's Reslaurant, Jake's is it's difficult to finish even one of them. hamburger, french fries and an RC cola tiny and easy to miss if you're not. But customers are compelled to buy at Eating at Jake's isn't fine dining. It's paying auention. least two more becau.o;e of their Jaste. . an attempt to stuff one's body full of One look at Jake's and you see the Upon entering the 11-week-old , real American food. designers weren't concentrating on resaaurant, you're greeted by a smiling 1bose who go to Jake's .-en't there looks when they opened for business employee who boldly boasts that his · to soc;ialize. They're there to eat Feb. 21 . The four Jables inside are plain burgers are the best in the world. With the best burgers in town, great white and the walls are a bare blue. Service is friendly and quick because service and low-priced food. Jake's But after a taste of one of their there are no lines in which to wait. Very Hamburgers has the potential to double cheeseburgers, you see they few people seem to know this burger become one of Newark's premiere were concentrating on making great haven exists. eateries. burgers. The menu is simple and to the point, ~ Unlike most fast-food burger joints, like the restaurant itself, wilh no g~fy * Outside patio now open * t ' September 1 1, 1992 • THE IMEW • B11 I ' I .. :· .. \\ - . Wou Know, ct.f fo ridiculou~. If I don't call rny parent) every fvnday at exact~ S o'clock, • the~ thihk I wa5 kidnapped by alieM, or ~omething. Arrvway, or.e 5unday I'Y'Q and Mark we decide +o take-of.( and checkout the ci~. )o Vle're hangin3 out and 1 look a+ my·watch. 5 o 'cloc/(. AlrjgJ..t., )o rny eallih9 card ahd I head dow"' +o +he focal pool hall. (Which I happen to know haJ _a payphohe) And I te II the folk~ the Ma,.tiQnr se"d -the ii" ·bert. '' r. . • I I• ' • ! I o matter where you happen to be, the AT&T · you'll never need to apply for another. Calling Card can take you home. If you get your Calling Card now, your first call will • It's also the least expensive way to call be free:• And you'll become a member of AT&T Student state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial direct. With Saver Plus, a program of products and services that the new AT&T Call and Save Plan, you'll get special discounts saves students time and money. - on AT&T Calling Card calls; And once you have your card, All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of this world. 1b get an Am£ Calling Card for ofT-campus calling, call1800 654-~71 Ext. 850...... OIM:A_ ..... PCC ,...... _..... ,...... ,.,_.._.SAWLD.r.-....,.....J2..._4 .. wkt...... -...... ,..tllnhr'll/fi. ... .W .. -•...... _ .An.T Student Program Association F presents: .· B As .ar ,fo p ,ki m ' p :B . th I l w ' L . b , W c s 0 it se Lo w bl go October 17,·8 pm _. Delaware·Field House Tickets on sale today at noon: .. ; . Ro;dney Room, Perkins Student Center .. l I ..-' · Full-time ulidergrads with UD ID only $1 0 per ticket, 4 tick~ts per person maximum Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee • , I