In Section 2 In Sports NIN and Goal-line An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Bowie stand gives thrash Hens win Camden page B 12 page B I

Non-profit Org. FREE U.S. Postage Paid TUESDAY Newark. DE Volume 122, Number 7 Student Center B-1 , University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 September 26, 1995

Southern Happy New Year! Math research NCCo. funded by growth planned $4.25 M grant Defense Dept. research. Developers, In addition , the math helps develop department will be able to buy preservation new compute rs with the money new radar and have vi s iting consultants groups at odds over available to help with the project, said Kleinman. expansion proposal numerical codes Kle inman said he believes the BY ASHLEY GRAY BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS prestige of winning a d efense Assisram Entertainment Editor ManaginK Nth.~ Eduor department grant w ill benefit Four thousand acres of farmland The unive rsity's ma thematical De laware. have becom e the center of sciences department was awarded Approximately 30 percent of a ttention this week when rumors a $4.25 million grant in late the money w ill go to the university spread that de velopers wanted to August by the U .S. Department of as overhead. to be done with as the c reate a new community in Defense to create solutions to university sees fit. southern New Ca tie County. mathematical problems of concern The grant will also be used to This proposed community for the U.S . Air Force. study multi-criteria! optimization, would inc lude parks, houses, A group of researc hers with which is a way of so lving experience in m a thematics, c hurches , schools a nd an problems to achieve more than one employment area that would electrical e n g inee ring and goal while minimizing losses. deve lop in an atlracti ve way, beller c omputer sc ienc e . led by Kle inman said when so lving serving the nee ds of the people. university mathematical sciences problems, you must change things said Robert McCoy. vice president professor R a lph Kle inman, will tha t he l p o ne aspec t of the of rea l estate for the Welfa re u se the g rant to develop ne w problem, but detract from another. nume ri cal codes that will m ake foundati on. ''In a complicated process, there The fo undati o n , along w ith radar and other Air Force s ystems is more than one ·good.' You want seven o the r landowne rs and more effective. to max imize the ·goods,'" develo pers. wants to prevent this The researc h team, made up of Kleinman said. ''How do you make area from "urban sprawl," which is members from MIT, the University an acceptable c hoice? The re is a the uncoordinated development of Ari zo na and several other m a th e matical process for that has take n over much o f the schoo ls, will work on improvi ng dete rmining what the payoff is.'' surrounding area with one- to two­ the accuracy of Air Force syste ms. To demonstrate this idea, acre single family lots. The data coll ected by this study Kleinman used the a nalogy of a Michael H . McGrath, planning will be used to d e velop student who w a nts good g rades m a nager for the d e partme nt o f instruments for d e te rmining the and free time. The student may s hape of an airplane being tracked agriculture and staff to the Aglands wonder how to determine at what Preservation Fou nda tio n. said by radar, locating a cance r in the point too muc h time is spent exis ting com munities could be body of a patient and for finding studying or relaxing. expanded rather than developing s mall. p r eviousl y undetecta ble Through multi - criteria! acres of prime farmland. cracks in buildings, according to optimi zati o n , a mathe mati cal Kle inman. Bryan C. Shuler, N ew Cas tl e THE REVIEW I Jose ph Mikalas mode l can be formulated to decide County planning director. said the Rabbi Eliezer Sneiderman of the Chabad House blows the Shofar at sundown Sunday T he g rant money wi ll benefi t exactl y how much time should be welfare foundati on did not devise a the university in several ways. said spent on each acti ity. Kl einman to celebrate the beginning of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year. The ram's horn serves Kle inma n, including supporting a said this is "computing the p lan to build a " ne w city,'' but as a reminder of the binding of Isaac and God's willingness to provide good year. brains tormed options to best a post-doctorate position, a graduate tradeoff c urve.'' develop the land in a profitable, s tudent pos it·io n a nd s ummer cohesive way to support the needs o f southern New Castle County. McGra th said having "eight to 10 thousand people living in one place - I think the m aj ority o f people would call that either a very University reinstates NAACP chapter large town or a s mall city.'' Robert Eme rson, 49, i one o f BY PETER BOTHUM those of color," secretary Nicole Walker at WVUD (where Akala is a deejay) as ··People will always tend to hang the reside nts and landowners who Neh'S Feamres El/iror (BE/AS SO) said, re fe rring to the essential e lements in the chapte r's around with someone who looks or acts has been inc luded in these informal Thursday marked a revitalization of group's somewhat misleading moniker. rebirth. like them." Akala said. "Segregation is meetings. He owns 230 acres o f political activism on campus. as the '1t doesn' t really matter if there are Tarver, who admitted that he "didn't not something that you can easily the 4 ,000 that the group wants to unive rsity recognized the college race problems on campus or not, the really notice the effect he was having" overcome. because it 's natural.'' develop. The Welfare Foundati on chapter of the National Association for NAACP is something that is needed all on Akala, said he thinks the NAACP Akala s uggested that instead of o wns I ,90 3 ac res a nd the the Advancement of Colored People, of the time,'' she said. will help to bring the university closer selling up "commillees or diversity remainder belongs to David Baker, which aims to "improve the political, The NAACP is already over I 00 together. projects" to bring people together, the o wne r o f Baker Farms Inc. and educational , social and economic status me mbers strong and has several ''I think the NAACP has a lways administrati on should be focusing on others. of minority groups, .. according to the projects in the works, including the been an organi zati on that is for civil getting people to talk to one another. Emerson said the foundation has group's constitution. mobili zation of a caravan of university rights, but it has also been a group that 'There· s no communication in these been upfront about their intentions Jeff Akala (BE JR), president of the students to send to the "Million Man has brought coalitions together,'' he projects. Having an ice skating social since they purchased the land I 0 newly-reinstated group which died out March'' on Oct. 16 in Washington. The said. ''I could see the NAACP doing doesn't do as much as sitting down and years ago. He said they d o no t almost three years ago. said he is poised march, which was organized by Nation thi at the university.'' le tting students talk about their inte nd to force the residents o ff 10 make a se rious change in race of Islam Minister Louis Farrakhan and Saleem said he hopes that the newly­ differences," he said. "With the their farms. relations on campus. former NAACP head Benjamin Chavis, reinstated chapter cru1 outdo the efforts NAACP. I hope we can have more McCoy said he would like to see "I think the bi ggest problem with is designed to promote unity and of the old chapter, which didn' t get the dialogue with white fraternities, Jewish clusters of houses on quarter-acre race relations here on campus is that responsibility among black men. !?est reviews. groups and Hispanic groups on campus. people aren' t educated on both sides," NAACP treasurer Adi l Saleem (BE " From what I heard. they didn' t " We need more dialogue," Akala lots in order to leave as much open how to vote and why to vote for a Akala said. "Blacks and other SO) said the group also has a winter really do a good job. I don't want to put said. "Otherwise, when our campus space as possible. certain candidate." minorities need to educate themselves registration project on the table that is them down. but they weren' t really leade rs are not talking a nd are As far as wetlands ar·eas, the Although he took on the task of for better race relations, while in tum designed to tell students what winter what the NAACP is about,'' Saleem segregated, the people are segregated.'' foundation's goal is to preserve the reviving the university cha pter of helping whites become more educated. semester is and how it can help them. said. "So we're starting off with a chi p When asked to finish the famous wetlands so that people would be NAACP almost single-handedly, Akala ''It seems like everyone is always He added that the NAACP is also on our shoulders. working our way up." opening line of one of Martin Luther able to walk along the c reeks and said he did have several helping hands looking through their own colored going to try to make people more Akala said the NAACP will look to King, Jr.'s most famous speeches, enjoy the wildlife, he said . and influences. He c ited the glasses. It 's time that we all start politically active. he lp stude nt from differe nt Akala didn't hesitate for a second . " We need open space, space to Wilmington and Newark branches of looking thro ugh the same co lored "We want to encourage people to get . backgrounds to get to know each other ''I have a dream ... :· Akala said, ride bikes, in- line s kate or ju t NAACP, professor James Newton of glasses." involved politically and 10 use the better. He said that while segregation on ''111at one day, as a nation, we can look walk,'' he said. the Black American studies department 'The purpose of the NAACP is for political system to their advantage," campus is a proble m . increasing past the race issue." McGrath said clustering houses and Chuck Tarver, the station manager would not necessaril y protec t the the advancement of all people, not just Saleem said. "We want to show them dialogue between students is the key. wetlands and save farmlands. "You don' t savs we tl ands just because you d o n ' t put a ho u se INDEX there," he said. Tenure at UD ...... A3 There is an area farther south Conference seeks to promote leadership Campus Calendar ...... A2 near Odessa and Townsend where Classifieds ...... 8 6 Student Center. The 400 registe red participants e nhances it s image, a g rowth in s tuden t money has a lready been invested Comics ...... B5 400 attend workshops h ad a c hance to a tte nd a nd e ng a ge in leade rs hip and the important thing is tha t in hundreds of lots. he said. These Police Reports ...... A2 inte r active works hops whic h fo c u sed o n finally, with the Pa nhe llenic Council and the lo ts are a lready approved , th ey Editoriai ...... AIO at Greek-sponsored leadership ski lis. IFC and, inevitably , DUSC with Leadership have sewer syste ms and services . Sports ...... BI2 "This is the biggest confe re nce I' ve seen 2000, struc tu red prog rams whic h are run and uch as police patrol and garbage Welfare ...... A5 DELTA seminar he re in my 16 years at the university ." Dean of e nacted by students," Margalit said. collection. Students Timothy F. Brooks said. "I hope it's Panhellenic President Allyson Rhatican (PE "Everyone is tryi ng to do a good - - - Also inside: --- BY J ODY BERWICK AND SHARON G RABER the first of many . W e have supe rb s tude nt SR) said, " As the largest student organization Swjf R

I ' A2 • THE REVIEW. September ¥6, 1995 7 Jurassic ~ eepers! Dinosaur fossils found in Argentina BY BILL JAEGER front porch of Memorial Hall. buried fairly rapidly and protected from million years ago, ran on its hind legs and nearby Chesapeake and Delaw~e Canal. Copy Editur Scientists have recovered the 5-foot skull, destruction." probably had small arms, according to the . "[Mosasaurs] were hzar?-hke creatures, An amateur archeologist has discor_ered many of the vertebrae, both thighs and some "It appears to be bigger than T. Rex," Inquirer. with four .~e ll d.eveloped fhppe~s, that were what may be the fossil remains of the lfgest of the curved, serrated 8-inch long teeth, The Martin said. "That means it's awfully big, It is unlikely that Giganotosaurus roamed predatory, he said. carnivorous dinosaur yet known, accord ng to Inquirer reported. the North American continent, as the land "There have also been tracks recovered [in Thursday's Philadelphia Inquirer. According to professor Ron Martin of the s• & T. hn bridge that now connects North and South New .E ng~and] .from other sediments The remains, found in the Neu uen university geology department, the find is Cience tee 01ogy America- the Isthmus of Panama - did not depOSited In ancient lakes. f?rmed as the Province of Argentina, appear to be 4 1 'o 43 significant. He said the percentage of known come into existence until only three and a half superconti ~ent Pangea ~as dnftmg ap~rt ." feet long, indicating the ani mal would weigh dinosaurs is very small. million years ago, long after the age of the According to Martin, the o~ly dmosaur six to eight tons. "Once they die, most skeletons are broken dinosaurs ended. finds close to Newark have been In Maryland. This is considerably larger tha the apart - a process called disarticularation - especially for a predator, which means it must In addition, Martin said there have been no And, with movies such as "Jurassic Park" previous record-holder Tyrannosaurus/ Rex, by scavengers and decay; then scattered and have eaten an awful lot." dinosaur discoveries in the immediate Newark reminding people of the sheer terror value of a said The Inquirer. This new find is reportedly destroyed," he said. "To find a skeleton like The new discovery, named area, but fossilized teeth of aquatic lizards T. Rex, one can only speculate meeting up 40 feet in length or roughly the width of the this is really a great find. It must have been "Giganotosaurus carolinii," lived about I 00 called Mosasaurs have been discovered in the with a Giganotosaurus. Mall a Groups push their political agendas at Communi~y Day sea of BY DANA GIARDINA The American Cancer Society was those who have not used or advocated Cupy£ditur not the only colorful booth at violence - and to demand fair and A jail full of prisoners and a tolling Community Day. prompt trials for them," said Paul bell were some of the eye-catching Leaders of Delaware's Citizens Thompson, coordinator for Newark festive booths at the annual Newark Opposed to the Death Penalty urged Amnesty International. "We are Community Day. people to ring a bell, designed to opposed to the death penalty in all Dressed in traditional black-and­ resemble the liberty bell, to oppose cases." white striped prisoner uniforms capital punishment. The local branch of this group activity behind bars in front of Mitchell Hall, "We want justice and freedom to campaigns throughout Newark, volunteer " prisoners" from the ring," said Kevin O'Connel, the co­ educating and teaching organizations American Cancer Society pleaded president for the cause. "We believe about the imprisonment of leaders Community Day with passers-by to bail them out of killing in the name of justice is advocating non-violence, according to celebrates its jail. wrong." volunteer Joanne Golden, who is also "We put a bail on each volunteer to O ' Connel admits the bell is used an education professor at the 24th anniversary raise a certain amount of money also as an eye-catcher for donations. university. before he can get out of jail," said " It stops people," he said. "The "We then get people to write letters BY CATHERINE NESSA John Presley, chairman of the Newark bell does that. People also like to to government officials and pull in Staff Reportu branch of the American Cancer participate in things at booths." names and signatures saying that we The crowds came out Sunday to Society. "They have to raise $200 in Jill Bach!, 22, agreed the bell was a want an immediate release of the university mall for Tae kwon do order to get out of iail." good advertisement for the cause, but prisoners." she said. and homemade crabcakes as Hence the shouting of the had mixed emotions on her stand. Thompson said Amnesty Newark Community Day kicked off " prisoners" in the jail, pleading for A resident of Penn sylvania. Bach! International will never be recognized its 24th anniversary. donations. told a story of how a man accused of as one of the prime reasons prisoners The annual event, a week late "A nickel, a dime, anything will murdering a girl and hiding her body are released because many countries this year due to rain, provided a help," volunteer Renee O'Leary said. used the death penalty as part of a will not acknowledge the peaceful diverse array of food, Although Presley said one of the plea bargain. organization. He said they have been entertainment, antiques and services purposes of erecting the eight-year­ " [The accused] went to his successful in the release of an average for an equally diverse crowd. old jail structure was to attract people attorney and told him where the body of three prisoners a year. Much activity buzzed around the toward thei r charity, he said it also was," she said. "The attorney went to Thompson said donations are a arts exhibit, particularly for Newark has symbolic meaning. the District Attorney and s aid he secondary part of the day. artist Shawn Faust as impressive "The purpose of the j a il is: It would reveal the location of the body " We're hoping for dozens of watercolors of Newark trademarks represents the bonds of cancer," if the death penalty was revoked. petition sig natures that add the like the Deer Park Tavern and another " prisoner," AI Romagnoli, "What if we didn't have the death pressures to the governments of China Tubqy Raymond drew attention. said. Donations, he said, "break those penalty." she asked , flip-flopping and Egypt to re lease prisoners of Despite Faust's s uccess, he bonds and help to free people from between supporting and opposing it. con cience:· he said. • remains surprising ly grounded. cancer." " H ow would he have pl ea Newark resident Darrell Hyde was ·j "Local art means something to Peggy Engli sh (ED JR), Beth bargained?" ' impressed with the group's cause. people," he said. Kinderdine (EG SO), Nina Quintieri Tolling bells and pleading "A lot of the injustices that are For citizens looking to furnish a (BE SO) and Wendy Scalingi (AS pri sone rs may have been the most going on in other countries are often humble abode on a small budget, SO) all have loved ones afflicted by flashy c harity booth s at Newa rk blinded to us by the media and in this Community Day WflS the place to cancer a nd agree the jai I is a great Community Day, but a n country we' re not allowed to know be, as booths of rugs, furniture, idea to draw attention to their cause. inconspicuo us table draped in a about them," he said. baskets and antiques inundated the "The cancer society definitely purple cloth supported a cause that ·'I think it's good an organization campus. needs more support than it already also saves lives. like this one makes• it possible for gets," English said. "It [the jail] really "Amnesty Internati onal, USA, is a people in this country to be aware of THE REVIEW I Tracy Fleck hits home. When I see something like world-wide human rights what's going on and not just content Maggie Pierse, 4, of Newark, coddles a bird Sunday at that, it makes me happy that they' re organization which demands the with what is going on in the United Community Day, which was delayed a week due to rain. doing s omething more than just release of prisoners of conscience - States.'' "It shows that setting up a table." the university is foot , under the eye of Tae kwon do grown over the years. 'There 's also instructor Doug Stewart. a lot more children' s activities,'· she part of Newark." According to Stewart. the martial said. Del. pharmacies protest HMOs art is very popular right now and is Organizations such as Planned - Jason Kyler (EG SO) great for stress management. Much Pare nthood and Big Brothe rs/Big BY AARON KELLAM drugstores. he said. Consume rs are change to drug companies who get Sraff Reporter to their delig ht, participants were Sisters made appearances to educate the n penali zed with hi g h prices better deals on medications. a llowed to take ho m e the ir the public and offer their services. Independe nt pharmacies are because neighborhood pha rmacies T he protests, which NARD has protesting the press ures of health are paying more for products tha n named "High Noon for Your Local Bargains were everywhere, from autographed broken boards. Politi cal re presentatives maintenance organizations to fi II the HMOs pay and the cost is passed Pharmacy - They Can' t Stop Us a beautifully painted bedside table M a ny unive rs ity students Ste phanie Ulbric h of the 25th prescriptions via mail order, on to the customer. From Caring For You," are " more of for a measly $24 to old-fashioned, attended the festivities, as well as dis trict and Tim Boulde n of the de tracting business fro m Dankmeyer said NARD has three a patient-education type thing," said wrought iron chairs for $15. Newark residents. Jason Kyler (EG 23rd district also attended the event. neighborhood pharmacists. accusations agai nst ins urance Randy Schaap, coordinator of the Antiques were also on hand, with SO) said he was pleased with the Boulden spoke to the crowd from Employers and health insurers are companies: 300-member Delaware protest. ev e rything from s ilve rware to event. the s te ps of E v an s Hall about receiving manufacturer's rebates to • Insure rs are taking away the Symbolizing the deaths of their books to glassware. "It shows that the university is a federal court orders and later said draw consume rs from retail freedom of choice for patients. T he bus inesses, protesters draped their And no one left the booth-filled part of Newark,'" he said. tha t hi s main purpose was t o pharmacies. said Todd Dankmeyer, contract between the insurer and the counters in black and turned off or area with an empty stomach . Kare n Stee le (BE SO) w as educate people about their districts senior vice president of druggist forces patie nts to u se dimmed the store lights, Schaap said Available selections inc lude d s urprised by the turnout. "I can' t and to make the m more aware. communications for the National speci fi e suppliers. Althoug h the pharmacis ts are s ugar- free, c hocolate pretze ls, b e lie ve the re ' s so many people Fun was had by children, too, as Association of Retail Druggists, a • Forced mail order takes away facing "one of the m ost powerful which were surprising ly good , here," she said . they tried their skills at basketball The day also attracted locals, like and face painting. A big hit was the loose association of independent face-to-face interaction between the organizati ons in America,'' they have beach-s tyle Frenc h fries and pharmacies. consumer a nd the pharmacist with smoothies. Newark resident Janet Miller, who woodpile, where kids picked pi eces cons umer suppo rt o n th eir side , Health maintenance organizations whom they feel comfonable. Dankmeye r said. " W e ' re planning The day was not complete has attended the eve nt from its from an enormous bin of wood, and are able to maintain drug prices 25 to • Insurance companies are trying on u sing con sumer gro ups to without breaking wood boards by inception. created sculptures of their own. Mille r s ays the c rowds have 40 percent lower than neighborhood to fo rce independent pharmacists to influence legislature." Campus --Police Reports- - Calendar MAN STABBED ON CAMPUS was stolen from Martin Oldsmobile on approximately $450 was stolen. The A non-student from Wilmington was East Cleveland Avenue and recovered stereo's detachable face was located at CAREER WEEK WORKSHOPS AFRICAN STUDIES PROGRAM stabbed with a knife in his left side by the Philadelphia Police Department, a nearby dumpster, police said. Students can attend the following FILM early Sunday morning in the parking police said. career programs to get a head start on his The film Gold Windows: Women in lot of Pearson Hall , according to Capt. Newark Police gave this account of or her career: Lesotho will be presented at 7 p.m. Jim Flatley of University Police. the incident: COMPUTER STOLEN FROM A job search for agriculture Tuesday in Room 205 Kirkbride Lecture De rrick Williams, 23, s uffered a An officer informed an employee of MCKINLEY LABORATORY majors will be offered in the workshop Hall. For more infonnation, call 83 1- wound one inch wide and about three the dealership that the stolen car was A univ~ rsity owned computer valued room of Raub Hall at noon on Tuesday. 2189. to four inches deep, Flatley said. recovered by a Philadelphia patrol unit ''From Senior to Engineer: How to at approx u~na t e ly $ 1,180 was stolen Williams was taken to the Christiana at 17th S treet and M o ntg omery from McKmley L a~oratory between Tum Interviews into Job Offers," will be MINORITY RECEPTION HELD IN Eme rgency Room whe re he is still Avenue. - Sept. 19-20, accordmg to Capt. Jim presented in DuPont Hall Room 140 PENCADER being treated , Flatley said. T he case is curre ntly unde r Flatley of Umversity Police. from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Recruiters and students interested in University Police gave this account investi gati on by the Philadelphia Police T he computer was an Everex 386 " Women and the Job Search," is learning about employment opportunities of the incident: Department. SX- 166, Flatley said. scheduled for Wednesday at 3:30p.m. in in selected companies can attend a Will iams was attempting to leave the the Kirkwood Room of the Perkins minority reception Wednesday. lot with some friends yet the vehicle in Student Center. The reception will be held in room front of them was not moving, Flatley JEEP BURNS IN DOWN UNDER THEY MUST HAVE REALLY "Successful Interviewing Techniques: 106 of the Pencader Dining Hall , from said. Williams got out of his vehicle, PARKING LOT NEEDED A TRIM _ BAD Getting the Most Out of the Campus II a.m. to noon. For more infonnation approached the other vehicle and asked A 1995 Jeep was broke n into and Interview Program," will be offered on call 831-8479. ' A pair of hair clippers was allegedly the suspect to move. burned Friday eve ning in the Down sto len from Sall y 's Beauty Supply in Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room An a lte rcation occurred and the Under parking lot on· North College 120Smith Hall the College Squ ~ r e Shopping Center YOUNG AMERICANS FOR suspect produced a knife and swung it Avenue, according to Newark Police. T hursday e ve n1 ng accordin g to "Interning Your Way to Success," FREEDOM TO HOLD MEETING at Williams. . · A n e mployee of the Down Unde r Newark Police. ' will be presented in the Kirkwood Room The Young Americans for Freedom The suspect stabbed Williams and contac te d Newark Police whe n h e of the Perkins Student Center from 7 to An employee told police she saw two will be holding a meeting Wednesday at fl ed in a black ve hi cle with chrome arrived to work in the morning and su spects e nte r the store. Afte r th e 8:30p.m. Wednesday. 6 p.m. in Room 231 Purnell Hall. wheels. discovered the burning Jeep, police s ~ s pec t s left the st <_>re the employee "Using Computer Technology in For more infonnation, call 837-85 12 said. Your Job Search," is scheduled for 12:30 or 369-9146. dt scove~ed. that a patr of hair clippers A bottle of anti-freeze had been were m1 ssmg from a shelf behind the p.m. Thursday in the workshop room of VEHICLE STOLEN FROM poured into the vehicle and a pack of counter. Raub Hall. STUDENT 'LUNCH BOX' DEALER RECOVERED IN PHILLY burnt matches was left on the driver's . The suspects left the shopping center "Resumes That Get Jobs," will be PROGRAM PROVIDES TEST­ A vehicle which was stolen from a seat, police said. offered in the Ewing Room of the m a red Hyundai with Delaware tags TAKING TIPS Newark car dealer Saturday evening The 22-year-old owner of the Jeep before police arrived. Perkins Student Center at 2 p.m. Learn how to improve your test was recovered later that evening in told police that he left the vehicle in the Thursday. taking methods during one of the Philadelphia, Penn., according to lot overnight because he was not in a - compiled by Amanda Talley, city "International Students and the Job studem "Lunch Box" programs. Newark Police. condition to drive home. news editor Search," will be held in the Ewing Room "Test Taking," will be offered in A 1995 O ldsmobile Cutlass Sierra A Pioneer car s te re o value d a t of the Perkins Student Center at 3:30 the Read Room of the Perkins Student p.m. Thursday. Call831-8479. Center at noon on Thursday.

r. /, September 26, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AJ World UD tenure stands up to nat'l scrutiny

News BY KRISTIN COLLINS And, contrary to many students' beliefs, professors are partner benefits. Administrmive News Etlitur not automatically given tenure after a few years teaching " P eople usually advise assistant [no n-te nured] Almost every student has encountered one of those and a couple books published. They must undergo what professors to be quiet - don't rock the boat," Colton Summary professors - the ones with the monotone voices and Colton called a "severe evaluation process." said. unapproachable auras. They must first be hired into a tenure-track position, Assistant Pro fessor of political science Kenneth ISRAEL, PALESTINIANS AGR EE ON The voice will drone on as the class slumbers quietly, which entitles them to seven years at the university and Campbell, who will move into a tenure-track position WEST BANK PULLOUT, ELECTIONS and every student will trash him on the evaluation. the possibility of getting tenure. After six years, during next year, is not such an avid supporter of tenure . .JERU_SALEM - Israel and the Palestinian But it won't matter - he has tenure. In other words, which professors are evaluated three times, they prepare "Some faculty use the lifetime guarantee of a job to Ltberatton Organization agreed Sunday to he's untouchable. their "dossier" and apply for tenure. not do anything," he said. Although he said he feels the extend self-rule to more than 1 million Eighty percent of the university's 762 professors have Each tenure-seeking pro fessor, represented by a need for some sort of protection from "the whims of the Palestinians living in the West Bank, promising tenure, or, simply put, an agreement with the university massive dossier, is evaluated based o n teaching, research, administration," he said he believes the tenure system an end_t? three decades of military occupation of which g uarantees them a life-long job. Although many and service to their department and the university as a deserves "another look." Arab cthes and towns and setting a course for the students look upon this· high figure with dis3•.1st, the whole. Colton said although these tenured professors cannot final settlement of a century-old conflict. university could be a very different, and infinitely worse, The process starts in the individual department where be fired unless they do something "outrageous," s uch as The 460-page agreement, initiated Sunday place without it. the professor is evaluated by the Committee on sexually harassing students or using drugs, those teachers afternoon, marks a watershed in the historic The present tenure system came about after many Promotion and Tenure and the department chair. are forced to pay in other ways. reconciliation between Israelis and Palestinians. professors were unfa irly fired for havi ng Communist The dossier is then passed to the college and then to Professors with co nsistently poor evaluations are It i~ th_e first pact to address the heart of their sympathies during the McCarthy era of the 1950s. "It. the university tenure committee. And the well -read denied merit pay raises. assigned only non-major classes, temtonal conflict: the West Bank, where a large e merged to protect academic freedom - so people dossier is not finished its journey yet; it must also be asked to go to the Center for Teaching Effectiveness, and Arab majority seeks to govern itself on land couldn' t be fired for controversial views," Vice Provost reviewed by the provost, the president and the Board of even encouraged to leave the university, Colton said. thought strategically vital by previous Israeli Margaret Andersen said. Trustees. The national debate surrounding tenure stems from governments and regarded by religious Jews as "Everyone can point to their favorite horror story -a The process takes a full academic year, and if a concerns such as Campbell's. Colton said the public is God's patrimony to Abraham and hi s professor who couldn' t teach," said David Colton, math professor is turned down at the end, they have one year to becoming dissatisfied because they pay dearly for college descendants. professor and president of the American Association of find another job. Colto n said refusal of tenure is not education. yet students are not finding jobs after The pact's broad design is for free elections University Professors. common. but it does happen. graduati ::>n . Parents and students arc beginning to wonder for a Palestinian Council, the legislative and Colton does not, however, see those " horror stories·· as Although the country is not in the grips of a " Red where their money is going and blaming the university e~ecutive powers, to follow Israel's military ample reason to scrap the tenure system, which has Scare," professors still see the need to submit themselves system. wtthdrawal from seven occupied cities and some recently come under national scrutiny in some state to such a grueling process. Despite the recent quarre l over tenure, the system 450 Arab villages. The new council will have legislatures and in the media. Its opponents claim the Besides the obvious benefits of a pay raise and greater seems to be going strong at the university. President territorial jurisdtction over a large and gradually system protects incompetent professors and makes it job security, many professors see tenure as their ticket to David P. Roselle said 11e believes the system has "served growing portion of the West Bank, the ultimate difficult for young professors to get jobs. academic freedom. us well'. and sees no need to reevaluate it. extent of whic h is deferred - along with "Our role is to talk about ideas, and some of those are Although some a re saying the concept of tenure is Colton was adamant in his support of it. "Universities decisions on the fate of Jewis h settlements controversial ideas," Colton said. outdated, Colton insisted even in the present intellectual are the cornerstone of the whole democratic process. therein - until negotiations to begin next year. "If you had to worry about what you said, it would be c limate, which claims to support diversity a nd open­ "You need a campus where people arc free to discuss President Clinton welcomed the accord as "a stifling- it would become a very boring and mediocre mindedness, non-tenured professors could sti ll be in ideas without fear o f retribution ... The alternative is big step on the road to a just and lasting peace in unive~sity ," he said. danger for speaking out on issues such as same-sex much worse." the Mtddle Ea t." Administration offictals said he would host a formal signing at the White House on Thursday. Israeli Prime Mini"ster Yitzhak Rabin has told his cabinet in recent days that the agreement would mark "the end of the hallucination of a Greater Israel," the term used by right-wing Israelis who sought to strengthen and formalize Jewish rule in the territories won by Israel in the 1967 Middle East War. Play it again, Sam But Sunday's pact came under ferocious assault by opponents in both I sraeli a nd Palestinian camps, and it is not a forgone 'Master instrument maker' for the psych department uses the lick counter conclusion that it can be carried out. BY LEANNE MILWAY various stimuli . device that measures the number of In Israel, the most fervently ideological Jewish kfmraging News Edirur Merrick helped set u p the times a rat licks a leve r. '·Every time settlers vowed to resist the agreement by force. Discrimination circuits, Cartesian equipment to measure the brain cell' s a rat lic k s , it p uts o u t a vo ltage," A statement by the tiny Jewish community in coordinates, rats, cats and turtles are respons e to the light. And , i f Giza expla ined. "[Sam] has set us up Hebron, the West Bank city where about 400 all part of one university employee's anything goes wrong with the project with some th ing that has counted licks Jewish settlers live downtown among 100,000 day at work. eq uipment, he would be called in to for 15 years, and it has never missed Palestinians, said it would regard the arrival of Samuel M erric k ' s job title is solve the problem. a li ck as far a I can tell.., armed Palestinian police as an "act of war" and " master ins trume nt maker" for the In the Human Emotions Lab in He attended Philadelphia Wireless would "respond accordingly." Many officials psychology department. No , he does McKinley, researchers often w o rk T echnical I nstitute fo r two years, speculate that such a c lash could set off a no t make saxopho nes or pianos. " I with infants. Here, Me~rick designed studying radio a nd TV eng ineering. confl agration. design and build medical equi pment,'. a device that wi II show videotape in " There w as a job open here at the The mainstream Israeli opposition parties, led he said, and he has .been do ing this five second intervals, which allo ws univers it y, and I took it," he said. by the Likud, called the pact a capitulation to for the last 23 years. the sc ie n tists to o bserve m o re T ho ug h he did not envision Arafat, whom they regard as an unrepentant W o rking with, the psyc h o logy carefully the infants' reactions. work i ng w ith rats, cats, pige o ns, terrorist, and an abandonment of holy lands professors and researc hers, Merrick Barbara Gi z a , w h o wo rks in turtles and fish, he said he likes his where God commanded Abraham and his wi ll find , fix , buy or build any psyc hology research said that a t work . progeny to dwelL They vowed to bring down electrical equipment needed to run an a nytime they might have to call o n " Whe n you get involved in the Rabin's government, which has held power by a ex peri me n!. Merrick for repairs. "Over the course d esig n-," Merric k- sa~d . ·~ it ' s- razor-thin parliamentary majority. "Some of the things I build are for of the ye ars, parts w ear o u t,'' s he interesting to s tart at the beginning The two sides deflected a long dispute over regua lting light, o r optical suppli es said. and then fo llow it through and see if East Jerusalem that reflects their competing and discrimination circuits for brain Samuel Merrick "If every ti me an amplifier ble w a it works o ut.'. claims to sovereignty there. Arab residents of the wave activity,'' he said. fuse and we had to send it back to the At times , he said the projects don' t city will be able to vote, but the votes will be His office o n the fourth fl oor of One experiment he worked on .has c ompany, we ' d b e months d o wn . always run smoothly, and it can get counted outside city limits. Wolf H a ll is filled with compu ter a turtle c lamped in front of a large Instead, we can send it to Sam. very frustrating. But Merric k said he m o nitors, keyboards and wires white dome, c a lled a f lyin g spot "Ninety-nine percent to the time sti II enjoys them o nce they are over POLITICAL TRIAL PROMISES TO dangli ng from the wall. On his work scanner, in order to scan the turtle's Sam is able to fix it for us," Gi za and he c an sit bac k and watc.h the DISCLOSE MAFIA SECRETS table, four sets of p liers are strewn brain response to the reflected light. said. "That keeps us up and running.'· experiments running smoothly. many ROME - It is one of modern Europe's most around bits and pieces of w ire and T he e labo rate e le ctroni c Merric k ' s influence can also be times beca u se o f hi s masterfu l sensational political trials, with the accused star computer chips. equipment manipulates li g ht in the found with the li ck counte r - a instrume nt making. none other than Giulio Andreotti, Italy's seven­ sc anne r, to pre se nt the turtle wi th time prime minister. The charge is equally stunning: that Italy's dominant political personality for four decades - the man who dined with presidents, attended summits of the leaders of the top industrialized nations and commanded one of the NATO's Cops In Shops patrol local liquor stores bigger armies - also was deeply entangled with the mother of Mafias, the Sicilian Cosa Nostra. BY AMY SIMS them to the store's office to write up the tic ket. If the 'They come in here on a regular basis of about two times The 36 counts against Andreotti link him to News Features Editor offender is under the age of 18, their parents must be per week. One stays behind the counter and one walks crimes including fraud, extortion, perversion of Minors considering entering a liquor store in Delaware notified, he said. around the noor; ··he said. ''They go further than we do in justice, massive misuse of public funds and, in may want to think again. Another way arrests are made is by catching a person of checking IDs because as soon as someone walks in that one instance, a contract murder. Cops In Shops are watching, and they won' t hesitate to legal drinking age buying alcohol and distributi ng it to appears to be a minor. they card them immediately: · Besides the spectacle of Andreotti, 76, being lay down the law on underage entry into liquor stores and minors, he said. He added that some people claim they don't have their hauled before an anti-Mafi a court, the trial - attempts to purchase alcohoL "Sometimes we have one offi cer inside the store and one IDs on them, hut that it is in their car. "So they follow them scheduled to beg today in the Sicilian capital, The program, funded by a grant from the Department of sitting in the parking lot to watch activity outside. If a person out to their cars, and I don' t kn ow what happens to them Palermo - also marks the high point in one of Hig hway Safety a nd r un by Newark Poli ce a nd the of legal age leaves the store and gives alcohol to minors they after thaL" he said. the Itali an state's biggest-ever offensives against Delaware Alcoholic Beve rage Control Unit, arrests an are both under arrest," Thomas said. He estimated that two people in the past four to five the infamous mob. average of 12 minors per week, said Lt. Alexander Von Because the program is well advertised, Thomas said months had been arrested. ''The trial is fundamental in the fight to control Koch of the Newark Police. arrests have decreased over the years. "It' s a successful "Sometimes people who arc of age buy a lot of alcohol, the Mafia," summed up Ferdinanda Imposimato, "The ABC works with us but not d irectly,'· he said. program because it has gotten the word out that you don' t go and I know they can't drink it all themselves: · he said. "So, I a former judge and now a member of both the "They get information about our arrests and follow them up. into stores here. ln the earlier years of the program it wasn't think they are going to give it to minors when they leave. lf I Italian Senate and the Parliament's Anti-Mafia They also have state wide jurisdiction to work undercover in unusual to catch 12 to 2 1 people in a four- to five-hour block ask them what they are doing with all of it they say they' re Commission. 'The nation needs to see this." liquor stores.'' of time. Now we get about four to five people in the same having a party." See it Italy will. The trial's opening phase, at ''The program was established to apprehend minors from amount of time," Thomas said. He said that the cops arc not helping his store because he least, will be nationall y televised, and the case's buying alcohol and entering the stores that sell it,'. he said. A lt hough liquor store owners don't have a choice about ··always checks to make sure people are 21. import and the personalities involved promise a "The police are also in the stores to check up on the clerks whether police patrol their shops, they do have varying "I am a responsible business person, and it doesn't make prolonged media circus. With the prosecution's and owners to make sure they are checking for proper opinions of the program. sense to me to ri sk my million dollar business on a three pretrial submissions running more than 8,000 identification adequately." dollar beer sold to a minor.'" he said. ''They don' t need to be pages, and with more than 500 witnesses Officers voluntarily sign up to work for established hours here:· scheduled to testify, Itali an judiciary experts in teams of two, monitoring the stores they think need Some university students such as Kari Decker (ED JR) estimate that it could take two years before a surveillance, he said. The officers enter the stores at different "I would say 90 percent of have been affected by this program. Decker said she was verdict is reached. times during the week without warning, so their visits do not arrested last year when she entered a liquor store at the age become predictable, he explained. the customers cannot tell of 19 with some friends who were of legal age. "I wasn't HOPES FOR KASHMIR AUTONOMY More arrests are made in the fall and winter months than going to buy anything. I just went in to wal k around," she HINGE ON ELECTIONS in the summer, Von Koch said. " In the summer, more I'm a policeman." said. SPRINAGAR, India - In Kashmir, according to officers are on vacations and in the fall and winter, the "After about five minutes I got a weird fee ling and tried a 1995 report from Amnesty International, population of Newark significantly increases due to the - Newark police officer Ed Thomas to walk out, but the cashier stopped me and asked for thousands of people have been arbitraril y students," he said. identification because there were ABC officials in the store," detained by Indian security forces, torture is a T he majority of the minors apprehe nded are e ithe r she said. "Then I was taken to the back room, finger printed "daily routine" and hundreds of civi lians have purchasing or intending to purchase alcohol, Von Koch said. Butch Re ader, owner of T ri ang le Liquors on North and had a ticket written out: · been extra-judicially executed. The officers at the store may wait to see if the minor wi ll Chapel Street, said Cops ln Shops is a positive asset to his Later, Decker had her court date, pled guilty and paid a Murders· and acts of banditry and extortion are actually try to purchase alcohol, which is a greater legal business. " It makes my job a lot easie r,'· he said. "They $60 fine. also routine ly committed by some militant charge, but they may also wait to see if the clerk accurately haven' t been here yet this year, but in the past they have just "It wasn' t a big deal.'. she said, "but rm definitely not groups, human rights orga ni za~ion s report. checks identification, he said. shown up, usually in pairs of two and just kind of hang going into a liquor store again until I am 21: · The Kashmiri governor clatms that there has Officer Ed Thomas has been a cop in the shops since the around. A uni versity senior who chose to remain nameless said he been a sea of change in Kashmiris' feelings since program began, almost six years ago. " We have no set "If a group comes into the store they card everyone, not was arrested outside a liquor store on the Rehoboth Beach 1993: In a recent mterview, he said he hopes to pattern of where we go,'· he said. 'T here is a good rapport just the person purchasing at the counter,"' he said. "I cover boardwalk. hold state elections by mid-November. between the police and the store employees, and a lot of carding at the counter: · "I only had two months to go until I was 2 1, " he said. "I Prime Minister PV Narasimha Rao has said them recognize us now when we come in. "Before, there would be a whole bunch of people that wanted some beer so my f1iend who was of legal age went he is ready to grant K~s hmir any degree _of " I wear ordinary clothes that I wear on the weekends and would come into the store and walk around, checking out the into the store while I waited on a bench. He came out with autonomy short of total mdependence. Desptte try to act like an employee," he said. "I would say 90 percent operation and seeing how hard it appeared we were on IDs,'" the beer and put it on my lap." the brave talk officials, though, holding electtons of the customers cannot tell I am a policeman: · Reader explained. '·Now that the police are in stores, they "I carried the beer as we walked away,'' he explained. remain problematic. · Thomas said it's a sixth sense he has developed to detect can't just come in and see what they'd be in for if they did "And the next thing I knew an undercover cop put his hand As of this moment, not a single ~u s lim party minors. "The clerks do a pretty good job in checking IDs, try to buy: · on me and we were taken back to the police station in hand in the state is ready to take part m e l ec~10n s . but sometimes we find the ones they've been letting go for a He added that "everyone knows that if you've got a fake cuffs. Though conceivably one cou_Id go forward tn the whi le." lD it wi ll be taken here because I've got a wall of the ones The senior said he was then cuffed to the wall at the predominantly Htndu regton of_ Jammu

I' A"-THE REVIEW • September 26, 1995 Peace Corps National group calls for a constitutional convention to establish term limits BY AARON KELLAM convention delegates. to lobby for approval o f the where we need them," said Tom to r~cru~t Stuff Reporter " You can' t expect Congress to amendment. Thirty-eight states need Harr (BE SR), vice chairman of the A private group of term limit restrict themselves," he said. "They to approve during the convention to College Republicans. "Americans advocates has appealed to have a conflict of interest. So we're accept the wording, he explained. a re tired of the same politicians individual states in a last-ditch going state to state to get states to The delegates would be regular doing the same things year after effort to muster up a constitutional apply for conventions." citizens in favor of term limits, not year. There are too many people volUnteers at convention to adopt a term limit making a career out of it." Representatives from the council politicians, Rasmussen explained, amendment. travel the country, exchanging so they would not have the negative Even L iane Sorenson, State ''We need some other means to information about what's working public image of politicians. Senator of the sixth district, which pressure Congress" than the current in other states. Chapter leaders then Since it has been 200 years since encompasses Newark and some of Job Jamboree disparate, re6ional lobbying of go to individua l state legislatures the last constitutional convention, the surrounding area, is " not Congress, said Scott Rasmussen, and ask for a term limits bill, there is no standard method of opposed to [term limits], if it's~ BY DEB WOLF running water. chairman of the Term Limits Rasmussen explained. operation. Rasmussen said a reasonable length of time." On the s~nior StuffR eport~r After adapting to such a lifestyle, Leadership Council. The election of individual state possible method could be like that other hand, she said she feels Si nee its establishment in 1962 by Fitzgerald said it is not as hard to live The council is a Charlotte, N.C., delegates to a constitutional of the electoral college, where each smaller states like Delaware which the Kennedy administratio n, the with as one would think. "Lighting a based organizati on that has chapters convention would be democratically state gets representatives based on are used to and comfortable with Peace Corps has sent over 140,000 candle became as second nature as in 44 states. Delaware is one of six set up, he said. size. That would require states to their representatives would lose trained volunteers to over 125 flipping a light switch on a wall.'' states that does not have a chapter, The citizens would be the ones first elect the representatives to the people that are good for those countries. More than 175 of them Fitzgerald said the experience but Rasmussen said Delaware who control the process because convention. states. have been University of Delaware changed both himself and the way he should have a chapter by the 1996 o nl y p ro-term limits delegates Though there's been very little Non-interest in this topic has graduates. viewed the world. "I think it really presidential election. would be up for nomination for the interest in Washington to get the 34 been a major problem - even in Peace Corps recruiter Sharlene does create peace in the world The council was formed three convention, he added. · states needed for a convention Delaware. Harr and Sorenson agree McCarther will be on campus because it makes the world a smaller years ago to centralize individual The national convention would (there are 20 now), the general that a major obstacle for mustering tomorrow as part of the Job Jamboree, place," he said. "When you state term-limit advocacy groups. propose an amendment and agree public opinion is in favor of term public support is the public's focus a job fair held at Clayton Hall from I experience the level of poverty you Its members lo bby states to get on the wording. Delegates would limits, he added. on larger issues such as welfare and to4 p.m. do, say in Haiti, it's hard to come legislatures to elect constitutional then return to their individual states "I think we' ve come to the poi nt the national debt. McCarther, who has been back and see everyone so healthy and recruiting at the university si nce 1990, so well-dressed." will be available to answer students' Volunteers may assist in several L...... y ... questions, provide applications and areas: education, which is the most oyment Opportunities clear up any mi sconceptions that popular; environment; health ; people have about the Peace Corps. economics and agriculture. "A lot of people sti ll think we are David Morneau, a 1990 university Open House part of the military," she said. "Also, graduate who majored in agriculture, because it's volunteer, people think served as an entomologist in the At MARKETINGIN" they don't really have to do anything Pacific island of Tonga until 1992. He Tuesday, September 26, 1995 S Y S T E M S ~ or present anything." said he joined because he wanted to In fact, applying is a long, involved accomplish something. ''I wanted to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. process which includes both medical . put my education to work, too, and and legal clearance, references and see ifl had learned anything," he said. at the Perkins Student Center several interviews. T he process Now living on ·a ranch in usually takes about nine months, she Wyoming, he says in retrospect that said. Recruiters look for applicants his relationships and exchanges with MBNA Marketing Systems is seeking part-time Telesales Representatives to market who are motivated, socially sensitive the Tongan people were the most credit card products over the phone. If you're looking to develop and emotionally mature. significant aspect of his work there as About 50 percent of the people an entomologist. ' important business skills \vhile earning extra money, here arc ten excellent who stop by the information table There are four university alumni usually apply , McCart her said. Of currently serving in the Peace Corps, reasons MBNA Marketing Systems deserves an "A+" as an employment opportunity. those, one out of every eight or nine and 13 more in the process of applicants is accepted. volunteering, said Peace Corps Public 1. You'll have a part-time job that can prepare you Another misconception, Affairs Specialist Fe lisa Neuringer. We invite you to learn more about this career McCarther said, is that the Peace The highest number of volunteers, for a full-time career. opportunity by attending our Open House. Corps chooses the countries it sends 36 percent, are in Africa. South and 2. You can choose a convenient schedule: It will be held Tuesday, September 26, 1995, from volunteers to when they must be Central America are next, fo ll owed invited by the host country. Also, the by Europe, Asia and the Pacific , Monday-Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., or 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Williams Room of the Peace Corps will not go into countries Neuringer said. 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Perkins Student Center. that are "political hot spots" and will While abroad, volunteers are given (plus six weekend hours are required) pull volunteers out if there is political a monthly stipend equivalent to what Applications will be available, and unrest. a person employed in their profession 3. You can earn significant incentives. interviews will be conducted. One of the benefits Peace Corps in the particular country would make. volunteers find is that their experience Upon return, volunteers are paid 4. Your salary will be $7.4 7 an hour. makes them more attractive in the job $5,400, which comes out to $200 per (plus a 15% shift differential for the Find out more now. market, McCarther said. "You need month. 8:30p.m. to 11:30 p.m.) one thing to make you stand out from Neuringer said the $5,400 is a way Call (302) 456-8811 for more the others." • to help volunteers adapt to life in the 5. You'll have paid holidays. She said there is a list of available United States when they return after info rmation. O r stop by and fill government jobs for the volunteers two years, and is most often used for 6. You'll have an attractive work out an application anytime at: when they return, and many rent, a car, or loan repayment. station in an outstanding facility '' • I companies who value such Because serving in the Peace MBNA Marketing Systems worldliness and c ultura l sensitivity Corps is voluntary, those who serve 7. You'll work with interesting people ­ Personnel often look for returning Peace Corps are free to leave at any point in their volunteers. tenure without penalty. However, the people who like people. 400 Christiana Road Volunteers usually serve for 27 money they receive upon returned 8. You'll develop business skills you can use fo r what­ Newark, DE 19713 months, including a three-month will be adjusted to reflect the number training period in which they live with of months they served. Most ever career path you pursue. native families to receive extensive volunteers s tay for the full time , MBNA Marketing Systems is an Equal Employment language training and learn about ~he Neuringer said. 9. You'll be part of the worlds second-largest lender of bank credit cards today Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. · culture. From there, most volunteers Certain types of federal student ©1995 MBNA America Bank, .A. li ve on their own, working within the loans can eithe r be d efared or community and sometimes with other cancele d for the duration of a 10. You'll be treated as a professional. volunteers. volunteer's service. CLAD 9-246-95 The Peace Corps' mission is to For each of the first and second promote world-wide peace, and its complete years of service, 15 percent three goals are to pro' ide Americans of a volunteer's total loan, including with a greater understanding of the interest, will be canceled. Stafford world, to provide the people of the loans and Perkins loans may be world with a better understanding of deferred, but interest wi ll accrue on Americans and to help the people in some types, according to a Peace over 125 countries. Currently, there Corps fact sheet. ~ are volunteers in 94 countries. Most volunteers are recent college 1981 alumnus Matthew Fitzgerald, . h . . , Jes esJgne to brmg stude t d I . graduates, but volunteers come from m touc With working professionals and em ployment representatives. Plan to atte d n an a urnm now 36 and living in Baltimore, all age brackets. ______n one or more of these events. served in the Peace Corps for three Annette Pratola. 45, a Wilmington 1I PRE-CAREER WEEK W---O RKSHOP--S------years. After graduating with a double high school teacher who graduated major in biology and chemistry, he from the university in 1975 and went 1 Getting the Most Out of a fob Fair (held at Raub Hall) I worked for a year before joining. on to serve in Barbados for two years, 1 Wednesday, Sept. 13 - 3:00 pm ...... Monday, sept. 18 - 2:30 pm ...... Friday, Sept. 22 _ 2.30 I As an aquaculturist in Ecuador, plans to serve again after she retires. I Learn how to "work the room" in a job Fair setting. How to prepare, what to bring and h ~ t pmk . . lilt J Fitzgerald helped farmers breed fish "I would have gone anywhere, and I * covered . ' w a o as recruiters will be ""T' I to balance their diets, then transferred here I got one of the nicest positi ons L to Haiti in 1983 when the prog ra!TI you can get on a tropical island,'' she ------MONDAY---. SEPT------EMBER 25 ------.Jr began there. ~ .said . Many of the countries have little, if Getting the Most Out of a fob Fair, Raub Hall, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. (See d escription above) ' 'It was the best two years of my TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 . any, electricity, and often there is no * life.'' ---.. ~fob Search for Agriculture Major. 116 Townsend Hall, 12:00 - 1:30 p .m . If you are a student in the agricultural sciences and want to enhance your job search skills d , th is program. Th e program WI·11 ctOcus on resume writing, interviewing techniques netwo ' kyo. u t. on t want to miss New motel comes to F S · E · ' r mg 1ps and mo rom emor to ngzneer: How to Turn Interviews Into fob Offers, 140 DuPont Hall, 7:00 _ 9:00 p .m'. re. Learn what a panel of expenenced recrUiters are lookmg for in job candidates. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 ~ Newark across from Bob MinorihJ ReceP,tion, 106 Pencader Dining Hall, 11 :00 a.m . - 12:00 noon T BY KEITH WINER Howard Johnson, said, "I know it' s Recruiters and students - A reception for recruiters and students interested in becom1·n g m · Stuff Reponer going to take business from us and emp1 oyment opportumhes· · m. selected companies. ore aware of Sleep Inn? Well, that's one thing it's going to affect us a great deal. fob Jamboree, Clayton Hall, 1:00 - 4:00p.m . construction companies haven't been T hough the managers do expect Meet the employers from over 100 companies who will participate in the Cam pus Int · p able to do around Newark. · increased competition, they said the students and alumni are welcome! erview rogram this year. All Along with the constructi on of the loss of business to Sleep Inn is not Women and the fob Search, Kirkwood Room , Student Center, 3:30 - 5:00 p .m . new student center, the Galleria and frustrating them. other projects in Newark, Sleep Inn, Students will learn about the challenges and pitfalls of finding a J·ob from a woman's . "We feel that the area is over­ S f I . . perspective a motel planned for route 896 across built with motels," said Nickerson. uccess u lnterviewmg Techniques : Getting the Most Out of the Campus Jnt · p · S erview rogram from the Bob Carpenter Center, is "But if you can ' t stop the m , join 120 mith Hall, 7:00- 9:00p.m. ' slated to open sometime next year. them." An examination of the campus interview process. Typical questions and potential " bl " The motel is designed to alleviate Kevin Convery (AS SO), said d1sc. ussed b y emp Ioyer representatives. pro em areas will be hotel congesti on and make Newark Route 896 didn't need another motel Interning You r Way to Success, Kirkwood Room, Student Center, 7:00 - 8:30p.m. more accessible to travelers, said as the re were a lready two ri ght Fmd out from an alumni/student panel how internships can provide the experience two local motel managers. across from each other. s k1·lt s and m· crease your marketability. necessary to enha nee your The busiest times of the mote l "For the size of Newark. another season in Newark are homecoming, motel seems excessive, considering THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28 parents' weekend and the Dove r most of the business that comes to Using Computer Technology in Your fob Search, Raub Hall, 12:30 - 1:30 p .m . Downs races in June and September, those mo tels is re lated to the This workshop provides an overview of the technology available to assist you in you · b h · h . r JO searc It · 1 d said Bernice Nickerson, manager of university," Alex Sadeghee (AS SO) services t at can be accessed v1a the personal computers in the Career Resource Ce t · me u es Comfort Inn on Route 896. T he said. Resumes That Get fobs, Ewing Room, Student Center, 2:00 - 3:15 p.m. n er. ~ same chain that owns Comfort Inn, While the addition of another Learn the secrets of an effective resume and cover letter. Choi ce Chain, will also operate the motel seems unnecessary to these Sleep Inn. students, others, whose fami lies live lnt_emational ~tudents and the Hob Search, Ewing Room, Student Center, 3:30 _ 4:30 p.m. . · During this season, the Comfort far away, disagree. This program IS an oppotumty for you to obtain important information on finding em 1 . Inn and Howard Johnson , also on "M y family is from New York. will be discussed to mar~et yourself to employers. p oyment 111 the U.S.A. Job search strategies Route 896 ~· are us ually filled to and at times it's hard for them to go capacity, according to Nickerson. back and forth in one day,'' said Ji m Carolyn Harris, manager of Dunleavy (PE SO). • Sponsored by the Career Services Center • September 26, 1995 • THE REVIEW • AS ews City, university collaborate .. for new senior center BY MAUREEN BE RESTECKY members hip of the center is university facu lty and students, AND CATH ERINE currently between 1,600 and 1,700 said Pulliam. HOPKINSO N and is expected to increase because "Our main purpose will be to ...... Swff Reporras the new center offers a more help people lead healthy lives," she Area senior Citizens seeking diversified range of programs and said. " We want to help them primary healt h care, social facilities. lengthen their healthy span of life, interaction and recreation will soon On the agenda for the new center and have a beuer quality of life.'' be able to satisfy all of thei r needs is a therapeutic pool and a modest The Health Center will be at a new senior center located at the physical fitness area, Shaner said. primarily run by the College of corner of Marrows Road and White "The pool wi ll provide aquatic Nursing, said P ulliam, but the Chapel Drive. exercise. which is especiall y useful physical therapy and nutri tion The Senior Resource Center, set to those suffering from arthritis and departments will also help out. to open in the spring, incorporates rheumatism," he said. "The fitness The center benefits the a clinic run by the College of area, which will include a universal university community because "it Nursing, the University of gym, will implement a more will be a place where students, both Delaware Adult Day Care Center strenuous exercise program for the graduate and undergraduate, can and the Newark Senior Center, all more active members." get experience in working with in one building. T he new building will also older people," said Pulliam. "One of the exciting things is house the Adult Day Care Center, The center will be staffed by the that it t ru ly is a collaborative which provides a supervised day Geriatric Assessment Intervention project between the university and program for the frail elderly . Team, consisting of two advance the community," said Dr. Lucille According to Anne Camasso, practice nurses, a doctor, and a Pulliam. director of the clinic. director of Adult Day Care, the clinical social worker. Aaa Pulliam is also a professor in the new arrangement will give its Health promotion services College of Nursing. members an "opportunity to provided by the center will include The present senior center on interact with some of the other programs on mental health, Main Street was built 37 years ago seniors " who are living nutrition, and physical activity and and is not large enough to independently. fitness. The center will sponsor accommodate all the members or Members of the senior center programs focusing on the all the programs the center wants to and Adult Day Care can take prevention and management of offer, said Will Shanor, senior advantage of the services offered diseases such as heart disease, lung center board member and former by the Nurse-managed Health disease, cancer and diabetes assistant provost for budget Center, which will provide primary mellitus. planning at the university. care for any New Castle County Transportation to and from the "The bu ilding is badly citizen age 65 and older. senior center is currently provided designed," he said. - The College of Nursing has by two door-to-door buses. The BEFORE TRUSTING YOUR FUTURE "You can't get from one room to received a five-year grant totaling location of the new center makes it another without going through $812.490 from the U.S. easier for seniors to get there. another room, which usually Department of Health and Human because the UniCity and Dart buses TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR interrupts activities." Services to establish the Health go right past the center. SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. According to Shanor, the Center, which will be staffed by

ou put more than just you r savings into insurance companies only, so they do not Senate passes welfare bill Y a retirement company. You put in apply to C R EF.) " your trust and hopes for the future, too. So And TIAA-which, backed by the company's BY MARK E. JOLLY a device that would refuse aid to " Government has trivialized Copy Editor before you choose one, ask some questions. claims-paying abjlity, offers a guaranteed rate mothers who have more children what it has professed to esteem, From national politicians to after going on welfare. specifically family and work," he How stable is the company? How solid are of return and the opportunity for dividends-is campus party members, Democrats Despite these changes, associate said in comments in the its investments? How sound is its overall one of a handful of insurance companies nation­ and Republicans are confident the professor of sociology Dr. Jeffrey Congressional Record. ''Thirty financial health? wide that currently hold these highest marks. Senate's version of welfare reform, Davidson believes welfare reform years of experience have ratified A good place to start looking for answers passed Sept. 19, is the best will damage the country. what many of us have known all CREF. FOUR MORE LETTERS compromise possible and the one ''The Senate bill is better, but along - Government programs and is in the ratings of independent analysts. EVERYONE SHOULD KNO W. that stands the best c hance of still damaging to the poor and other our welfare system cannot replace Four companies, all widely recognized avoiding a presidential veto. working peo ple," he said. The For further growth potential and diversi­ stable families . Perhaps the resources for finding out how strong a "The Senate bill was a nice Republicans are trying to drive greatest mistake the Federal fication, there's the CREF variable annuity, financial services company really is, gave compromise," said Matt Berman people into the work force, which Government has made during this with seven different investment accounts to TIAA their top grade. (A.S J R ), vice president of the wi II increase competition fo r jobs period is to act as if family life can give you the flexibility you want as you save university's College Democrats. '·It and, according to Davidson, wages be reduced to a mathematical showed bi-partisan support on an wi II be forced down. IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA for the future~ diagram and that the wisdom of issue facing the nation. [The Sen. Joseph R. Biden, Jr. (D.­ Solomon can be reproduced in the IS LETTER PERFECT. Together, TIAA and CREF form the world's president] will sign the bill the Del.) was among the Senate Federal Register." TIAA received A++ (Superior) from A.M. largest private retirement system based Senate passed. If you remember his Democrats who supported the bill, Tom Harr (BE SR), vice Best Co., AAA from Duff & Phelps Credit on assets under management, with over campaign speech. he wanted to end despite reservations. president of the College Rating Co., Aaa from Moody's Investors $145 billion in assets and more than 75 welfare as we know it." " This is not the best welfare Republicans, while he thought the President Clinton intimated that reform bill that Congress could Service and AAA from Standard & Poor's. years of experience serving the education bill didn ' t quite go far enough, also he would support a bill similar to have passed," he said. "I believe we saw it as real progress. These ratings reflect TIAA's stability, sound community. For over a million and a half the one the Senate produced, but could have had a bill that was both "We've succeeded in ending the investments, claims-paying ability and over­ people nationwide, the only letters to vowed to veto any bill that, in the more compassionate to the children idea that welfare is an entitlement," all financial strength. (These are ratings of remember are TIAA-CREF. conference committee, swayed ... and also more demanding of the he said . '' People are owed an further toward the more parents.·· opportunity to try to succeed. conservative House version. Biden continued to say that, People are not owed success.'' The Senate bill, which despite what he viewed as A major focus of both chambers' Ensuring the future substantially toned down the imperfections in the bill, '"it is far bills was a return of welfare power for those who shape it.SM proposal passed by the House, was superior to the bi II passed by the and responsibility to the states a surprisingly bi-partisan effort, House of Representatives earlier through block grants. with only II of the 46 Democrats this year. I only hope that this Federal block grants are sums of voting against the bill. delicate compromise - and not the money given to state governments The Senate chose not to include draconian House bill- is accepted which are then allowed to direct in their bi ll House provisions that when the bill goes to a House­ how those funds are spent. Block Senate conferen;e." • Noc all account.s are avail.,ble under che basic retirement plans at all institutions. They are. however, all available for TIAA-CREF Supplemental denied aid to unwed mothers under grants are given to states with Retirement Annuities (SRA..s). CREF cer1ificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & lnsti!Utional Services. 18 and that instituted a family cap, Republicans, on the other hand. varying degrees of federal tend to view the Senate bill from mandates, though as a whole the the other angle, ·wishing it were requirements from the national more conservative. but also level are low. realizing that compromise will be Because the Senate left the necessary in order to pass any kind policies concerning teen-age of reform . mothers and the family cap up to A Game Where Grey Matter Does Matter Sen. William Roth (R.-Del.) also the states to decide. ''I think a lot of voted for the bill and heralded it as what the Senate bill is saying is that an improvement over ··a confused there should be a lot less strings and confusing welfare system attached" to the block grants, Harr which rewards idleness and said. College Bowl punishes work. Campus Championship CHOPSTICKS CHINESE RESTAURANT Date: October 7th and 8th 118 Elkton Road. Newark TAK! OUT OR EAT IN Location: Perkins Student Center Phone: 366-8900 SPECIAL: Sign-Up: Room XX9 10% Off $5 OR MORE Perkins Student Center 20% Off S 10 OR MORE or What do you wish you knew before you came to school? Honors Center The Practical Blue Hen is a guidebook for UD freshmen, and we need an editor or two to share the xso South College Ave. wonders of college with new students. So if you want to gain business and publishing Sign-Up experience (and money), contact Michelle at 837-8560 or Meredith at 837-8425. Deadline: September Z9, X99S All students and all maj ors are welcome to apply. Fee: SZS team/$6.ZS person T h e A r t o f R o I f i n g(fJ Rolfing is a hands-on body therapy that enhances Questions about the tournament?? human perfom1ance and reduces the effects that time. trauma afld injury have had upon the body. E-mail Andrea Rossillion (air@ strauss) or As tight tissues are stretched and lengthened. one discovers new energy, balance. vitality, Jason Remy (remy@strauss) or presence and ht>Aibility.

Call the Honors Center at 831-2734 ® For information or a free consultation, write or can: Chris Key, Ph.D. CertifiecJ Adv8ncfld Roller

P.O. Box824 Newark, DE 19715 (302)831-2016

I ' A6. THE REVIEW • September 26, 1995 On-line garden recognized as DELAWARE'S LARGEST TANNING SALON UNLIMITEp JA~~ING - sun TANNING PRICES _~:.-:. one of best 2 WEEKS $39.00 1 Session $7,.00 1 MONTH $59.00 5 Sessions $29.00 BY KELLEY JOHNSON said. CIIASERS Staff Reporter MacKenzie said the program 3 MONTHS $149.00 7 Sessions ' $39.00 Though the leaves may be falling evolved from her interest in the web InC. from the trees outside, on the World and her desire to use Frett's extensive 6 MONTHS $199.00 11 Sessions $59.00 Wide Web everything remains in full slide collection of plants that he has 12 MONTHS $299.00 14 Sessions $72.00 bloom. collected over the years. "At your A budding on-line program of the fingertips- is the world' s collective 21 Sessions $99.00 university's botanical gardens that expertise," she said of the web. FACIAL TANNING recently received a worldwide rating, The on-line garden consists of iiAflfllfiG SAIOfl 28 Sessions $119.00 allows students to learn what they pictures and facts on numerous plants ONE SESSION would from a lecture, textbook or lab from the gardens around the College -122wA Astra Shopping Center 20 Sontegra in front of their computer. of Agricultural Sciences. A user is sa.oo Tanning Beds The "on-line garden" is one of able to click on one plant and find '. :: Kirkwood Highway millions of web pages available to out characteristics such as: common ALL CAPSULE SESSIONS · · · Newark, DE 19711 2 Tanning Booths computer users world-wide on the name, pests that harm it, growing NOT INCLUDED . 368-2611 Internet. conditions, colors of flowers in 2 Face Tanners This campus web s ite was rated specific seasons, the Latin name (the among the top 5 percent of all computer will even pronounce it), REGULAR HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. science sites by a private rating and , for some plants, its exact service called Point Communications location in one of the gardens. about two weeks ago. It was ranked Students can customize their based on its content, presentation and learning experience and see exactly the user's overall experience. what they want by using the web, Once a user reaches the fairly new according to Frett. For example, graphics-oriented botanical web site, when looking at a certain type of An evening of a color picture of a magnolia blossom maple, users can zoom in on a leaf appears on the screen. From there, and see the silver underside. "It helps the user is able to view color images the students remember," Frett said. of different plants and click for their The program is also useful for specific characteristics. garden visitors who want a sneak Ghost Tales and Local Legends The program was founded about preview and for beginning growers two years ago by Betsy MacKenzie, looking to save money by knowing a , . . coordinator of the College of certain plant's characteristics prior to ' . with Agricultural Sciences' purchasing it. . o-;,/_!.~ ..; -J' - microcomputer laboratory, and John MacKenzie said she wants to ...... Frett, professor of plant and soil eventually include information on 1. ~: ~•,~-·· storyteller sciences. plant diseases, and the next big step .~ - ~ - · .-. V>~ According to Chris Robbins (AS is to have on-line identification keys -: .v-;:r:.·.>:-· . . ·i . ~ · . " ,.., "#. ·- ·· ~ •. SR) and Richard Eckstine (AS SR) for perennials and annuals. She said 'i ~~ · ~~.--· f~ttt - ~ . ~ .., . . who work as consultants at User she aims to have the entire Mid­ ~ : ~ · ...... -r- .. ,., .....- ~ .... Ed Okonowicz Services-Student Consulting of the Atlantic ecosystem represented on­ Y.\ ... ~· . - •..•".: •. Smith computing center, there are line within 40 years. ~~~~ · ~ •· ,_...... --, ~ · :~ - ,- two types of Internet browsers. Text Both MacKenzie and Frett are ,.. .,., -· ... . browsers only provide words, while very pleased with the award they ... graphic browsers provide pictures received. They didn't know they ···"~ .._ ' ...... and graphs. were in the running for it, Graphic browsers are significant MacKenzie said it just showed up. :.__-~ . ~···- --~~ author of the because people who speak different They are now in the process of languages can understand and learn applying for another award. "'-'~ ~ -· ·- '+'~ cfpirits Between the Bays just by looking at the pictures, they ghost book series Carpenter Sports University Bookstore 7 p.m. Center stays open Thursday, Sept. 2 8 doors open 6:30 p.m. till wee hours Refreshments afterwards

president for student life, is the chair Plus a book signing Faculty, staff, students Committee of this committee and in charge of the after-hours projecL and sale of the and family members succeeds with "The committee's three objectives are to reduce the excessive and recently released ages 10 and above non-alcoholic abusive use of alcohol on campus, influence the student culture Volume III late-night activities pertaining to alcohol use and abuse No small children, please and to conduct on-going assessments -!. University BY AMY SIMS of student attitudes and behaviors in 9Pekonre 9nn New.'i Features Editor II Bookstore A proposal by the Student Alcohol regard to alcohol," Bishop said. Use Committee to dete r students "For now, the Greek system is Unlvenlty of Del8w.. from drinking alcohol has become a Sports Building late-night hours," - - reality. planni~oc~iti5furt~Car~n~ ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- The Carpenter Sports Building said Bill Werde (AS SR), president will soon be kept open until 1 a.m. of the Interfraternity Council, "but on Friday and Saturday nights, after we've gotten a few weekends providing non-alcoholic acti vi ti es to off successfully, other student groups UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE students, according to Roland Smith, will be invited to organize activities_ vice president for student life. " It is easier to coordinate a RECREATION AND INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS This idea was approved last week program with only one group at by the· president' s senior staff, said first," he said, "and then add others Smith. "It should be ready to start in to the planning process-" a couple of weeks. We just need to President David P. Roselle said he TAIJI QUAN implement the programming." feels he "got a sense that student The ramifications of the project alcohol issues are caused by a lack of were discussed with various people nothing else to do at nighL One of the most famous and popular branches of the Chinese martial art Wushu. including Allen Waterfield, dean of "The Carpenter Sports Building the College of Physical Education, proposal sounds like a good idea to Athletics and Recreation and Jack me," Roselle said_ "We' ll figure out O ' Neil, director of the Recreation how to do it and see if it' s popular and Intramural program at CSB. with students.'' Taiji Quan's ultimate goal is to keep fit and prolong life. Werde said he feels this program is not a way to try to stop students The practice of Taiji Quan is believed to have positive physical currative effects through "The excuse,given from going out to bars. It is simply for going out to an alternative form of entertainment stress reduction, relaxation, neuromuscular control, and deep natural breathing. The that would break up the monotony of training principles focus on relaxed arc-like actions centering on the waist creating a state parties and getting Newark night life_ "Students should plan activities of softness which accumulate to produce firmness. It also develops one's inner force drunk is there is that they know their peers will like," Smith said. "The excuse given for · resulting in harmony inside and outside of the body. nothing else to do." going out to parties and getting - Roland Smith, drunk is that there is nothing else to v~ pnsidenl for student life . do. TIMES: M, W &F 12:00 - 1:00 PM "It might be more attractive than By keeping CSB open, the some parties that are smoky and M, W&F 1:30 - 2:30 PM committee hopes to attract students people spill beer on each other." M, W &F 2:40 - 3:40 PM to the facility to participate in Werde said his biggest concern sporting events, entertainment and for the program is getting people to other activities that will be planned realize they can have a fun time by various student groups. The late­ somewhere else than drinking at bars DATES: October 2, 1995 (10 week program) night hours will offer a non-alcoholic and parties. ahemative to the bar and party scene, "A tough thing to deal with now is Smith said. that I have to get student feedback," PLACE: Pearson Hall Gymnasium The budget was approved and the he said. "I welcome all ideas." $12,800 that will budget this Some students have already program will come from student fees, reacted negatively to the late-night FEE: $45.00 per person Smith said. plan. "The money approved will pay for "There should be something more 30 weekends consisting of Friday cultural created for students instead INST: and Saturday nights in which the of play time at the gym," Dina Matt Johnson (Zang Xichuan): Visiting professor from China. National 1st cJass CBS will remain open until I a.m. It Beatty (AS SR) said. "It's a hard Wushu Referee, Wushu Coach of Chinese Tang Cheng Martial Arts Hall Has will also fund lifeguards for the pool thing to not have alcohol abused on taught in Wushu in America, Japan, Australia, and Belgium. and building supervisors," said this campus.'' Smith. "This funding does not Darrin Hartley (AS SO) agreed: "I include securi!y, custodians or think they are way off track. This REGISTER FOR THIS PROGRAM AT CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING ROOM 100 programming fees." will not get students to stop abusing John Bishop, assistant vice alcohol in any way_•· FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 831-8599. - . September 26, 1995 . THE REVIEW . A 7 Amy E. duPont no longer open to a cappella.groups, gospel choir BY CHRIS SPIZZIRRI said. The rooms were avaflable to Staff Rep"rter the groups when not used by classes. The university's four a cappella "I believe, in fact, that the various groups and gospel choir lost the use student groups do not need rooms in of their normal practice rooms in the Amy E. duPont; they j ust ne ed a Amy E. duPont Music Building this room ," Herman said. He went on to fall, raising concerns among group say that "another possibility would members. be for [the groups] to use one of our Upo n return ing to school this two voice teaching ·s tudios . semester, the a cappe lla gro ups, However, given their size, the offer w hic h include the De lto n es, D­ would be restricted to rather small sharps, Y -ch romes , Go lden Blues groups.'· alid the G ospe l C ho ir, were Herman also said one important informed by university officials that consideration, arising just a couple four of the fi ve groups' usual three­ of weeks ago, involves an agreement nig ht, s ix-ho ur a week prac tice between the depart ment and a major sche dule s could no lo ng er be pi ano vendor through which ne w accommodated by music department grand pianos will be placed in these rooms. rooms.. No alternatives were then offered "These instruments belong to the to any of the g roups, according to piano company and must, according J a n Denny (ED JR) , D-sh arp s to the terms of the agreement, be director. Once info rmed of t he protected." he said. ''I think [the situation, the groups were left to find groups] very seldom use the pianos practice locations on their own. except as furniture: as tables and, Denny said her gro up has been occasionally worse, as benches on practicing in the basement of Squire which to sit." Hall. "It's been tough because the In defense, Denny said, "I think Members of the D-sharps performed at the Deer Park Tavern last spring. practice times haven' t been regular," that' s really unfair - we do u e the she sai d . " We ' re grateful that we piano. At least 80 percent of our have somewhere to go at least two rehearsal is done on piano. So nights a week.'' people stand around the pianos and D e lto nes preside nt Da ni el lean on them. yeah, but I don't thin k Mumme rt (AG SR) said his group we use them as furniture.'' has been practicing in the Pencader Mummert had this to say, "The Commons one night a week whe re M usic Department sponsors a major the " piano is o ut of key and the concert called Songfest, in which all acoustics suck." the university singing groups come Mummert also expressed concern together. So they think we're about disrupting Pencader residents important enough to sing in their who use the commons to study. concert, why aren't we important He said "I wish some one would enough to be al lowed to use the have talked to all the presidents of building for practices." the groups being affected face-to­ " As far as us using the pianos as face so tha t we cou ld properly furniture, t hat's ludicrous. J ust understand what was going on and because we're not all music majors, why we were being kicked out of the and only sing classical stuff or music building." o pera, doesn't mean we're University music director David barbarians who don't know how to Herman said the music department treat a grand piano." " reali zed that we needed to restore As of Sept. 18, the Stude nt these rooms to the ir intend ed Activities Office has scheduled the purpose. They're c lassrooms first Bacchus Theatre and Al umni Room and foremost and we have to protect in the Perkins Student Center as a that role." J . ~ .. temporary , solu t~ Qfl to the groups' In

ihe ...gro u ps had rehearsal need s. T he schedu le , s imp ly scheduletl their practice s however, only allots half of their through the music d~.partme nt in normal !}ractice hours. 1 rooms with vacant time slots, Denny "It's really hard to have practice at the Student Center; people always want to grab food at the Scrounge. Then they come to practice with A<® food in their mouths. At the music building there's nothing there, so we Volleyball go and we practice," Denny said. Until then, the D-sharps will sti ll use Tournament the basement of Squire for a few additional hours each week. Benefitting : Mummert expalined that ··right The American Heart now we're using what they gave us, but not fully. We need two hours fo r Association each practice, but we only have one two-hour allotment. The other night Oct. 1st, 11 am we're only scheduled for a hour and a half. so we still use Pencader two Harrington Beach nights a week instead." M ummert is also concerned wi th WIN PRIZES the S tude nt Center's abi lity to accommodate his group's intensified Playing 4 on 4, $ 5/person twenty-four-hour a week practice schedule prior to their Dec. 8 winter SIGN UP TODAY at the concert. The Student Activities Office said they will continue to A House work with the groups in order to accommodate their needs. 158 S. College Ave

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0 Citibank Graduat e Social Security#______Loan Program (lor sraduate students or all discipli nes You are currently: 0 an undergraduate student 0 a graduate student - please indicate your field or study) Year of graduation ______MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Citibank (NYS) If you are a graduate student, pl ease indicate t he field of study you are pursuing: Attn: The Student Loan Corporatio n 0 Business (MBA) C Medicine (allopathic and osteopathic studies) P.O. Box 22948 0 Engineering 0 Nursing Rochest er, NY 14692-2948 0 Other (please specify) OR CALL1-8oo·692-8 2oo and ask for Operator 268. CIT/BAN~~ __,,.._VIDEO I C li95 W11ner Home Vt($to VISIT OUR WEB SITE at http://www.loci.com /HO/village/Citibank/CSLC.html __ ... ~College Square Shopping Center ~· · · · · · , · · · " '""'. · Newark. D£456-1616 . , ·""' :, .'.' :.; · : .~,': .': ',' · ·' " ·" ' '" ' ' · Open Man ·Sun 1Oam ·12 [,J,rJm n/1/ --- tJ.~'l· y

\ I I AS• THEi REVIEW • September 26, 1995 • Caldor files for Chapter ll BY PHIL SHOZDA of debt is owed. with consumer skepll~tsm , vendors . SrciffReporrer Caldor Corp. officials in Norwalk, could begin demandtng advanced • I Caldor Corp. filed a voluntary Conn., could not be reached fo r payment for all products ordered by petition to secure Chapter II comment. The company phone had Calder. . ! bankruptcy protect io n under the been rendered ino perative by an Acc o~dt~g to the press. relea~e, Federal Bankruptcy Act on Sept. 18. answerina machine which could Clarke lllStsted the petttJOn will Caldor is the fourth-largest discount receive no "'messages. restore Caldor' s competitive edge retailer in the nation and owns three · In addition, New Castle County with ho pes of emerging from stores in New Castle County. stores contacted for local reactions Chapter II as soon as possible. The Caldor Chairman Don Clarke said had no comment. Wall Street Journal cited Clarke as Caldor entered its petition in U. S. As the company moved toward admitting Caldor would not escape Bankruptcy Court for the Southern the fourth quarter, a combination of before year's end. District of New York according to a fierce competition, low sales and Conditions leading to the decision press release from the Kekst And other discount retailer bankruptcies to fi le for Chapter II protection 1 Co. public relations firm. gave them "no recourse but to make subsequently led "to media reports 1 Chapter I I protectio n does not this most difficult decision and seek and rumors," according to the press • g e nerally constitute business pro tect ion under Chapter II ," release. This caused a decline in insolvency, according to a Federal according to a statement made by vendor confidence and demands for Judicial Center publication. Clarke. immediate payment. Instead, it sets alternatives to Economics professor Richard "Employees will receive salaries liquidation by allowing payments to Agnello said Caldor is making a in the normal manner and benefits creditors over time until some debt is competitive economic move to defer programs will continue," according absolved. its debts. This, he said, is a "ploy to to the press release. C hapter II defers all existing cheat suppliers." Calder's 166 stores we re "open creditor demands until a repayment Although it may be good for ... and conducting business as usual" plan is approved by a majority of Calder's immediate future, he said, it on Sept. 18. creditors to whom at least two-thirds would be bad in the long run. Along THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley "Students are setting the table at Delaware for the banquet they will eat the rest of their lives," ~~~:Ill~~ motivational speaker and educator Will Keirn told student leaders at the DELTA leadership conference Saturday morning in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center. DELTA leadership conference continued from page A I " ] ' m p leased with the "It definitely reminded me why tremendous turno ut,'' said I took the initiative o f b ei ng a ..H e was a little outrageous, but Christine E. Cook, coordinator of leader in the first place," said Jena he had a lot of good points," said Greek Affairs. " The s tude nts DiSa nto (B E JR), presiden t of Terri R adebac h (EG SR). a obvious ly saw that we had to fill member of Kappa Delta sorority. that leadership void . The support AlphaPresi Cdhient O Dmavidega sorority.P. Rose ll e gave r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " H e was a partic ul arly f rom the admin i s tra t ion a nd th e ben ediction speech . "The engaging speaker whose sobering stude nts was tremendous. I hope business of educati on is building statistics a ll too accurate ly we can secure fu nding, so we can leaders," he said. "Our hope is fo r described some aspects of current see it next year." you to take this kno wle dge and Greek life," said Mic hael Colpo " I went to th e program o n u se it wisely. Deve lop you r (AS SR) of Phi Sigma Kappa multic ultura lism. It brought out a [lead e rs hip skills] while you're fraterni iy. lot of issues many people don ' t here at the un iversity. Roland Smith, vice president think about," said M ark Zych (EG " I thi nk the very essence of for Stude nt Life, a ttended the JR), a Phi Sigm a Kappa member. creating leaders is organizations rally to s upport the students who ~~~BUS TRIP ~-~···-~-- " I feel the conference will bring and conferences about leadership," s howed interest in the everyone together. " he said. ''I'm p leased with development of a s tuden t Colby Berger (AS SO), a hall e veryone a nd pleased it w asn ' t leadership training program. government r e present a ti ve of excl usively Greek. It involved ~heM tk cooL far!~ o/ tk "I think it's a g reat idea," he Cannon a nd New Castle residence non-Greeks as well." said. '·[ hope the conference will hall s , said she was impressed with W e rde con clude d the become an annual tradition." the conference. "I never expected confe rence and said everyone is "a The following day consisted of it. lt was a Life 10 1 course instead free-standing individual." He said a general asse mbly with Keirn. of focusing on fraternities and he ho pes there will be a second JOSHUA REDMAN His speech was directed to every sororities. I loved it 1 I would do it DELTA Conference next year. leader on campus, Greek and non­ again!"' Greek. " Students are setting the table at Delaware for the banquet they will eat the rest of the ir lives," QUARTET Keirn said. " I hope they will set the table well!" H e said he doesn' t want university stude'nts to \vaste their ai lives, "f hope when you're my age, you' II regret nothing." 'W!J.fM!JhQ~(!)h'S QR4h:b (!)PCR4 e:II(!)'USC IFC President Bill Werde (AS We are currently conducting pre-employment SR) said the university paid Keirn testing for part and peak-time tellers at several a flat rate of $5,000 for his of our New Castle County locations. Teller parti c ipation in the conferen ce. experience is NOT required if you have $~, (!)~ ath-Bu& :b~ 6 pm " He's a m an of many hats," he previous experience in customer contact and said. :.Will Kei rn is the bes t we cash mmhandling, Some computer experience is have at this conference." Students were free to attend at preferred. for only $8!!!! least two of the twe lve educational lead ership workshops Rates range from $9.00 to $12.68 per hour; of their choice. shedules range from 12 to 23 hours per week; So me of the offered workshops. some positions requ ire Saturday hours. To apply, Su,n up Room 101, P~ StuJud e~ all of whi ch we re led by fac ulty, bring a copy of your class schedule to our office m administrators and experts in their fi e lds , we re Multi-C ultura li sm at 838 Market Street, Friday. If you are unable fo and Mutual R espect. W omen in visit during those hours, please call 571-7223. ~ M~, $~:25th. Leadership, Risk Management and Liabil ity, Community ~u/L-~ 'U~ ~ StuJud !J:b (!)JI.f'lf. Service/Volunteerism and Alcohol Alternatives. Smith lead the Organizatio nal Leadership a nd Managem e nt series. " Leaders show the way to the future," S mith said . "Leade rs communicat e a vi s io n of the future that's reali sti c." Karen Venczky, councilwoman for the fifth district of New Castle County. was one of the_ speake rs at the W omen in Lead ers hi p series. Venezky said the importance of h aving a works hop o nly for women at the DE LTA conference was "to have an equal opportunity t o get toge the r a nd exp lore common issue1 and get o ut a nd become leaders in the real world .''

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\ This coupon Is good tor \ Go·K arts &Mini·Golf one tree Go-Kart ride hotel, restaurant with the purcheae of two regular price rides ($3.75 value) & management ~Right around the corner from the Christiana Mall One coupon per penoMiay Cannot be combined with ott.. offwr8

240 Churchmans Road Explr.. 10130115 UD-02 students $6,000 Hours: BY AMY KILPATRICK Utt returned to the university in Sraff Reportu 1994, with a deg ree in ;z FREE Three university students in the communications from the university, Mon • Thur 5 ·10 pm Go-Kart Rides! Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional and concentrated her studies on the Management .program were hotel industry, s pecifically OIIIECTIONS:(f1011 Uol D) presented with new academic conference planning. Her 3.8 grade Friday 4 • Midnite Nolth on~ Ill &148 This coupon Is good tor scho larships this summer, totaling (lelrofonn Exit) olll-95. point average helped her win the top two free Go-Kart rides $6,000, by the Days Inn of America lillie fnl right an to award. Saturday 10 • Midnite with the purchaH of Inc . Cluduun'• Rold tor a Family Fun Pack Presently, Utt works at Klondike onemUe.. ($6 value) Kristen Martha Utt (HR GR), a Kate's, and she already has been Sunday Noon -10 pm 1992 graduate received the largest offered a management position upon award of $3,000, while scholarships graduation by her boss, Davis Sesna, One coupon per penoMiay of $2,000 and $1 ,000 were presented Cannot be combined" with other oftera1 who owns several prominent to Kelli Lynn Matychak (HR SO) businesses in Wilmington. and Miche lle Marie Preston (HR Expi,..1QI3CW5 "As a woman working in the hotel SR) respectively. industry, you get further with a Call: 323·1-FUN This is the first time that the Days degree," Ott said. "Plus, Delaware's Inn of America Inc. has given out [HRIM] program incorporates a this type of award, and according to good background in business which SCHiLLING-DOUGLAS SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN Brian Feldman, a public relations really gives you an edge on other Civil Liberties Union 70 AMSTEL AVE 737 -,510\) representative for Days Inn, they people." hope to be able to do it again. Matychak, who won the $2,000 VALID ONLY WITH COUPON Washington D.C. Trip MON • FRI 9am- 4pm "The University of Delaware has scholarship, has spent her life SAT Bam - 3:30pm an excellent [HRIM] program and TUES. WED. THUR Spm- 9pm surrounded by a family involved in we are aware of it," said Feldman. the hospitality business. All service~ ~rformed by superv1sed students "We saw it as an opportunity and " My personal involvement in October 31, 1995 Includes: r------~------. decided to spend some dollars.". almost every aspect of my family's i 2) Manicure & i The scholarship money will go steak and seafood restaurant, as well Cost: $10 The White House : 1) Hair Cut with · directly towards the students' as helping my aunt with her bed and : Pedicare l tuition. breakfast is what sparked my own Contact Jim The Supreme Court : Blow Dry Combination i According to HRIM director interest in the hotel and restaurant 4 00 Jennifer Kennedy, teach ing business," Matychak said. @ 837-1857 The U.S. Capital $ - $ 4. 75 l assistants selected the students on During the school year Matychak I I the basis of a combination of participates in the university's work ~ ------~------; I crite ria , then presented the study program and volunteers to I I qualifications to Days Inn promote the HRIM program to I Deadline for payment is Oct 3rd. 3) Artificial Nails 4) Manicure representatives. Academic prospective students. achievement, extra-curricular Preston, the recipient of the $ 10.00 $2.00 activities related to the industry, $1 ,000 scholarship, has juggled 16 commitment to the industry, credits in addition to working 32 to financial need and summer work 40 hours a week as a part-time sales experience were all considered. manager at the Hampton Inn on 273 Feldman said he is "very pleased since last March. to be able to provide some support "I'm very glad to see the money," for students in the hospitality field." Preston said.

LONDON $248 lONDONJmNeu>arl? 199 PARIS 259 PARIS fm Newark 209 Study dispels myths FRANKFURT 259 AMSTERDAMfoo tml1t 219 MADRID 259 BANGKOK 485 Fares are STUDENT fares, from Philadelphia, each about angry women way based on a round trip purchase. International BY STEFANIE SMALL According to Mirowsky, distress is Student ID may be required. Taxes & surcharges are Staff Reporter measured by the amount of sadness, NOT included. Men get angry, women get anger, anxiety, happiness, malaise, depressed. Or so the stereotype goes, and physical aches and pains the though a recent study disproves that subjects experience. myth . In fact, women reported W hile women do have higher symptoms of malaise, a feeling of Call or Stop in Today tendencies toward depression than severe fatigue, and physical pains ClEE: Council on International men, they also experience distress 30 over 35 percent more often then 456-0900 60 N. College Ave percent more, Ohio State University men. In a recent issue of American Educational Exchange sociologist John Mirowsky said. Sociological Review, Mirowsky and Internet: http://www. ._,·c :c.<..nw Hours. M-Thurs. 10-8 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Sun 11-4 In a recent government-funded co-author Catherine Ross report study the distress levels of 1,282 there is a positive correlation with women and 749 men were measured. depression, anxiety, anger, and physical symptoms. According to the study "people who feel sad, for example, also tend to feel unhappy, anxious, angry, depleted, and ill." Women were reported as experiencing sadness 29. 1 percent more then men. T herefore, the study concludes, women probably do experience anger and other such characteristics of distress more then men. Mirowsky said he believes there is more to the higher levels of distress in women than gender bias. Distress may be due to the pressures of family and career that women generally face in greater volumes than men. "For women in college, the stress of deciding on a career while 150- Monume nt• and Method. in the HL • tory of Art 3 thinking about the conflicts they will · Sdt isfies A&S Group A · S~:is fies A&S Group A. EN~ 367- Scotti•h Lite r a tur. 3 have to face if they also want a - ~dern Arc hite cture I: 1750- 1900 3 IDDV 220 - Introduction to the Teachinq >f aeadinq 3 family, could cause higher distress · s~~ lsfies A& S Grc~p 3. IDDV 374 - Experientia l Educabion 3 levels for them," Mirowsky said. - The Makinq of the European Economy 3 or more information, EDST 201 - Education a nd Socie ty 3 - ~ly•i• of Euro~an Economic Pe rformance 3 contact faculty director OR IDST 202- Human Development a nd Educational Pra ctice 3 Professor John McLaughlin of the - Literature of London 3 Overseas Studies IDST 230-Introduction t o Exce ptional Childr e n 3 psychology department said he · satisfi es l.oS Second Wriei.og -~eq uirement IDST 258- CUltural Dive r • ity, Schoolinq, and the T.. cber 3 agreed the "stereotypical path for 472 - Studie• in the Drama 3 International Programs EDST 304- Educational Psychol oqy- Social ,.,_ct• 3 men is much more clear than it is for · s ~:1sf i es A&S Gr oup A & Secc~d ~ric1nq Peq. & Special Sessions IDST 367/IFST 367-Scotti•h Studiea 2 - Environme nt a nd Behavior: ch• R.gio nal (Pa••/ Fail or Li• t e nar) women." However, he said he does Gec>arapt>v of Gre.at Britain 3 4 Kent Way; ~EOG 102 - Human ~eoqraphy 3 not believe this added stress could be ' Sd~is!ies A SS Grcup =· -zr ( 302 ) 831 -2852; KIST 339-Topic• : Scotland/ Land a nd Peopte 3 a definite cause for women to feel the C.oqra phy · satisfies A&S Group B more angry or distressed then men. studyabroad@mvs .udel . edu HONORS CREDIT may ce o rran~e o . •I.>S Gr oup c "equested. r or mor e information, contac t : " Most girls I know are more - History of Enq1and: 1715 To Pre•ent 3 ~:e~seas S:-.:c:es stressed than the g uys I know," · s~ =~sfies A&S G: oup &. !:::.ernatior:al ?rog:rams & Special 5e!.sions Heather Buckley (AS JR) said. "It - Appre ciation of Muaic 3 ~ ~ent 'tia y seems like girls mature a little faster · sa::sfies AS S Grcup h. ,. !3C2) ~3: - 2 852 POSC 333 - cazmuni- , F;uci- , and Demo<:r&cy 3 and start to worry aboui their future • s•::sties A&S Gro,p A. and other stuff while my guy friends POSe 339 - Britain and Europe 3 j_ust kind of take it as it comes." POSC 441 - Probl.u of We•tern European Politic. "In my experience, the.g uys I COUDUy 3 know get more angry or a leas.t · Satisf!es r. ss Group C SOCI 464 - Fie ldwork in Politica l Scie nce 1 - 6 they're a lot lo uder about it," stie added. "When my girl friends and I get mad we seem to express it in a ?et.er Rees more communicative way." j aoq=apny 326- Topic• : Hi• panic Literature in Tran.lation 3 Many people believe women 12 e ? earsor: n a ~l · satisfies AiS Group A. seem more distressed because they 1357 Introduction to Latin American Hi•tory 3 are more expressive about it, · S.nisfies .-=: :i S Grc~.:p B. Mirowsky said, but even with this POSC 311 - Pol itic• of Developinq Nation• 3 factor taken into account, there is · Sdc is ~ies Ai S ~:o up 3 . •s atisfies A'S Group B. 106- Fre nch II - El ..en t a ry/ Inter.ediate 4 still a significant difference in the 107- Fre nch III - Interm.dia t e 4 · s~cisfies A ~ S Grc~p c. distress levels of men and women. 106- Spani•h II- Element ary/ Inte rmediat e 4 205- Fre nch Conv• r •ation 3 "I agree that women get just as 107- Spani •h III- Inte rmediate 3 3 47- The French Revolutio n and Napole on 3 angry as men, but I don't really • saczsfies second Writing Requiremer· t. 205-Spani•h Conve r •ation 3 4 73- The Social Hi• tory of Pa ris , 1500- 18 00 3 agree that it's harder for them to SPAN 326- La tin American Civilization and c ulture 3 441- Probl ... of We•ter n European Politic• 3 decide on a life car5!er." Matt Manes ·Sd:ls!'.:..es ;.;.s G:-oup c. (BE JR) said. "I think that they just HONORS CREDIT -ay ~e ;:: a~ce c. HONORS CREDIT :""ay ::;e a::-.;.:::;ea . talk about what's bothering them For more information. contac t : more. Everyone has a tough decision to make when trying to decide what to do with the rest of their lives." A 1() • TilE REVIEW • September 2~l . IIJ95 EOITOR lA L/LETTERS ~~:y¥Ew F~undcd in I XR2 ·Welfare ~n the block The Senate and House bills provide no answers, but we've got one The GOP majority congress 1s w i II not fork o u·t ex tra money to serious about balancing the budget, welfare mothers for children they "f 1:L&. t i ~S' -;_ ~~ll'(~ a nd we lfare is the ne xt expense in · have after they have begun receiving ~ 1'~ s-t = No HeAt> S",-~n...,. their sights. assistance. l<.,&.fS · - c. .. t ­ The ~Se n a te passe d a de- fanged These are reasonable reforms. In version o f the House welfare bill last fact, both of these moves are strong Sen"'te. vo~S A+-+~~" St,J.VL ~ week. The bill will e liminate the steps to eliminating unnecessar y to CUT5 MArla..+ Pr~-ta guara ntee o f fe deral aid to poor dependence on welfare. With a few TO r\ v\Yctl\llf&r-b.l families. more streamlining requirements and LIJ.wS f& .J_vel"t;sL­ Our \Velfare system nee d s some moves to prevent the need fo.r u. .,. &r-.. re formin g. T he budge t is a mass ive welfare (job training, sex education, 'f.~~~ ..-Po"'tho ~oodt ov~~ pro blem. and the fraud. waste and e tc.) a seriously beneficial plan mig ht tJuco.LI\ counterproductive nature of have emerged. This was not to be, depende nce on federal a id must be and we haven't even mentione d the ha lted . worst part of the bi I I. ~e pb5T But t h e Senate ·s s tate-centered The teen-age mothe r facet of the +klimes pla n misses the boat. and the House's bill s mack s of nau seatin g chop-job doesn ' t even come c lose to inhumanity, s tupidity and a t o tal the water. detachment with reality. Both plans are c hipping away at a Newt and the boys plan to prohibit lifel ine - wi th o ut fixing a nything. any aid to children who are born out C ommon sense dic tates that of wedlock to mothers under 18. d ecreasing d e p e nd e n ce o n Great plan . Take a id away from government money by taking it away, those who need it most just because without finding a way to offer other Congress doesn't approve of their solutions to those who receive it will situation. It seems that unmarried be putting more people o n the street. young mothers don' t count because We don't want that, do we, Newt? they don' t fit the conservative view The onl y possible rationale be hind of family values. this is that if people don't have the What a farce. Maybe these childre n crutc h of w e lfare t o fall back on, and the ir mothers will just disappear Fearing sensitive details is damaging they' II go right out and get a job and if we ig nore them. lead a mean in g ful. productive W e lfare does n eed a retoolin g . B arbara I want to know not only that my neighbor assistanc e. There is no de nying that fraud does Newt Gingrich of the P.T. Barnum school. R ex win kel has done himself in. I also want to know Dream on. occur, and that people a r e over who has agreed to hold hearing on the drowned herself in wh y. matter) that federal money should be denied Jobs aren' t p lentiful regardless of dependent on aid. The thought that a toil et. Suicide is one of those twilight zones of to any local school system that ··promotes" the rhetoric that the s miling, '50s people mig ht be content receiving aid In a mental whi ch polite society routinely says, "Don 't homosexuality in any way. like, for example. style politic ians of our Congress are instead of looking for a job is a institution. go there." Various excuses about forestalling by suggesting that homosexuals should be spewing. And whe n job do open up, frightening one. These are the e mbarrassment and ha ndling the issue permitted to live. they aren't hiring the majority of We need to provide preventative fac ts. Certain of sensitively do not ec li pse the real reason for Under the proposed guidelines, it would w e lfare recipie nts , who a re m easures in the stead of waste ful our community suppressing such in formation: we would like be illegal for a guidance counselor to di cuss uneducated (oh yeah , Con g ress is we lfare. Job training, public work have taken to pretend there is no problem. sexuality with a high school student who cutting educatio n too). prog rams a nd the c reation of low­ The Big Lie exception to the Avoidance is learned in childhood. when was questioning his or. her sexuality. even to The hardest place to find a job is in income jobs would all he lp. Gary Geise way the facts were mommy takes our beloved. puking pet to the refer a depre sed teenager to an outside de pressed. urban are as - exactly How can we create these jobs? 1...------..J printed in the veterinarian to have it "put to sleep. " This sexuality counselor. whe r e most o f those who are How a b o ut offering incentives t o Sept. 12 issue of sort of se nsi ti ve but not very accurate Meanwhile ociologists have estimated de pe ndent o n welfare can be found. companies for keeping. their factories Th e 'Revie w. Our reportage, they cried. euphemism ensures that we fear death, th at that one third of all suicide attempts among showed poor taste. poor judgment , poor Just cutting won' t so lve anything. on our soil, or penalizing the ones we avoid thinking about it. instead of adolescents are committed by young people sensitivity. (Hey, maybe so, but the grammar accepting it as the natural occurrence it is. T h e Senate pl a n is s hort on struggli ng with their ho mosexuality and who do set up the sweat- s hops in was exqui site.) Letter writers and other answers. a nd heavy on passing the having nowhere to tum. No role models. No M exico. critics came en masse to bury the story. not psychological support. No help, no hope. buc k . lts effect o n the d e ficit isn't L e t 's also stay away from the to praise it. The idea of the "polite Then there's the folks on both sides of 1he re a lly earths h a kin g , with an punitive attitude towards women and I have no wish to attack the people who coin - concerned African Americans and estimated savings of $65 billion over c hildre n . Who says rais ing a c hild expressed dismay over our coverage. nor to censors" is that, by KKK schweinlwnden, each group fo r their seven years. Don' t you wish we had a lone isn' t work? The major blame in extend the issue of Barbara Rex winkel's own reasons- who would have us refrain tha t S t ar Wars money back? It's a these situatio ns are absentee fathe rs. death any furth er for those who kn ew, silencing information fro m men tioning slavery in American good th i n g we built a ll those De ny them we lfare outright. adm ired or loved her. Furthermore, I do not history courses. Peacekee per missiles. It all comes back to education. We purport to speak for The Review on thi s we find distressing, The idea of the .. polite censors" is that, by lt ' s ma1n p l a n k i s that it will nee d to provide the ability for the issue. silencing information we find di tressing. re pl ace fede ral assistance with block lower c lasses to receive e ducation, But I do wish to address the un derlying the problems will just the problems involved will just go away. It g rants to st ates, w h o will dispe nse and in turn get a j o b . C utting (emphasis o n lying) iss ue o f selective never happens - except in the rare with the wei fare money at the ir own education won ' t he lp, we need to re porting on sensiti ve topics. In the case in go away circumstance when the silence is brutally discre tion. e xpand on o ur school syste m s in question. UD's mouthpiece paper. The enforced until everybody who remembers a UpDate - of which I have personall y heard S hifting the r esponsibi lity of urban and othe r impove rished areas. There are various anafogies. Deaths due particular problem dies off and the youth the fol lowing words come out o f Dave a ssi s tin g th ose incapable of to AIDS-related complications are usuall y have no idea there was ever a prob lem to S ex and drug e ducati o n is a lso Rose ll e's mouth: "I can tell th em what to li sted as cases of '"pneumonia.. or .. cancer," suppo rting the mse lves to the state begin wi th. Consider Vietnam ve ts. for important. Every effort need s to be pri nt" -- and the Wilmington News Journal because to mention AIDS would be an example. leve l is not a bad idea. The money t a ke n to inform young wome n o n did not even iden ti fy the death as a suicide. embarrassment to the fam ily: "Other peQple Back when I was in high school - in the might be applied with Jess waste by how to avoid getting the mse lve s in The cause of death was li sted as don't need to know about Danny's li festyle.'· middle ages - my chemi try teac her the states, who are on a closer leve l these diffic ult pos itions . "cardiopulm onary failure.·· It is left to the Meanwhile people continue to engage in s uggested to the administration a ·'stop to the ir own problems. The budget needs to be wre stled medi cally hip reader to understand that, unsafe sex practices, thinking AIDS doesn' t smoking.. program for student . But, the bottom line is that people under control, but let 's hope that a ll when it comes down to the wire. just abo ut exist in their community ... and th e social The response? Can't do it - such wou ld wi II sti II be receiving Jess assistance, prog rams a re going to be c ut bac k everybody dies of cardiopulmonary failure. conservati ves in govern ment tight tooth and be admi tting we have a smoking problem in and w itho ut adding any n e w fair ly. This m e an s the mass 1ve So it was a lie. nai l - in rubber gloves. mi nd you - to chool. programs to put people to work, the d efen se and soci a l security I find this appalling. Whether or not it's refuse any federal money for AIDS Aha, thought I. So that's how it wo rks. ne e d for thi s a id is n ' t g oing expe nditure s . T he re's some waste appropriate to go into di sturbing de tai I on education, research and care. anywhere . the re too. the method (and I' m not convinced one way ·Even worse: some of the family values Gary Geise is the copy desk chief for The T h e h o u s e bi ll wi ll s ave more If fraud is a big issue, Je t 's hope or the other) I think such an omission is fo lk (e .g. Lou Sheldon of the Traditional Review. Send response s to unconscionable . A suicide is an important m oney, with a ne t savings o f$ I 0 2 that tax c heating is taken as seriously Va lu es Coalition) are, even as we speak, gggeisr@ud el.edu. fac t for the society around it. Every sui cide. convinci ng our elected representatives (e.g. billion d o ll ars ove r seven years. Its as we lfare fraud . It's a safe be t that re quire m e nts are more exte ns ive as more mone y is lost to thi s white­ we ll. collar skimping. A note about letters to It w ill c ut a id to recipie nts who W e lfare n eeds to b e fix e d, but Letters to the Editor are n ' t working after two years, and it cutting a lone isn't the a nswe r. the editor Don't miss out on football JOin with you r c lassmates for a ,. games common cause - t o go nuts for The Review welcom es Btu ~ He n Footbal l. Guest.Columns , ~' , , responses f rom the p u blic, 24. T ha t's it. Jus t 24. If you stay r: ~- . but a ll le tters must be signed The Review welcomes gues,t edif9rial columns from' $tudents at De laware for four years working D.M. Martin . and other members of the university c·ommunity. · towa rds your bac he lor de g r ~e. the Bachelor of Arts '89 and inc lude a p h o n e number g ra nd total of ho m e footba ll game s to v e rify th e l etter. Columns should be 500-750 words in ~engtb. . and be relevant to tbe affairs of the university, the nation or the tha t you can atte nd. excluding t he Anony m o u s letters cannot b e p layoffs, is a m ere 24 g ames . Two printe d . world. · . . · " d ozen Saturdays are a ll that you Keepers details If interested, call Paul Fain at 8~..,1-~77 1 : Or you can e-mail me at ' get. unnecessary [email protected]\!el.: du. · ' · • ~ 1 • • . A ll l e tte rs printed i n Whi c h 1s precise ly why you D e scribing in fu ll d ~ t a il the the L e tte r s to th e Editor should make the e ffort to be a t as pointless a nd g ruesom e s teps that section are printe d with lead to the tra g ic d eath of 19- m any gam es as p ossible . Your a minimal e diting so that the college years move very quickly year- o ld man is c learl y not a uthor's di c ti o n and style The Review a nd the football se ason. with only n~cessary . six home g ame s a year. moves even wi II n o t b e d estroye d . Any Editor in Chicr: Jimmy P. Miller Exccuti\'e Editor : Heather Moore Assistant Features Editors: faste r. The family and frie nds of Robert c hanges, however, are made Managing Features Editors: Karen Salonansuhn Keepers paid their last respects to Tony Prado in the inte rest of good taste, Joe McDcvill him last week at his viewing and Laure n Murphy Assislant News Editors: Now I want to b e c l e ar h e re . g r a mmar, c lar ity and brevity Lisa lnlrabanola Eve ry body goes to the g ame. but his funeral and c learly did not need Managing News Etlitnrs: Dave Newsom A>hk) Gr.oy whe n n ecessary. K eep le tter Assistant Photography Editor: Rot e v e r y bod y g o e s into the your reenac tme nt of the incide nt in Apnl Hdoner Chri,rin..: Fuller vivid co lors as it appe ared in le n g th down, with a .:>aoal of Lc~ nne Molway stadium. The tailg ate parties will be Edilorial Edilor: Paul Fain Assistant Sports Editors: the re be fore a nd certainly afte r the Tuesday's paper. 400 words. Dan Clark Copy Desk Chier: G ~ry Geise g a m e but y o u miss o ut on a great Photography Editor: A lisa Colley Dan Stcinhcro l\lanaging Sports Edilor: J\1i..:had Lewis Copy Ed itor~ expe rience by staying outside. T h e loss of a be love d son and Dana Giardina Bill Jaeger Call (302) 8 3 1- 277 1 Arl Editor: Steve Mye rs frie nd is hard e noug h to cope with. Mar ~ Joll y Tory M cr~d with Assistanl Art Edilor: Karen Carnegie que stions. Send letters Erin Ruth Bryan Vargo Whe n se nsationalist journalists try Graphics Editor: Oevin Harner The stude nts in the band and o n Senior Staff Repor ters: to: T h e R e view Entertainment Etlilor: Lar~ M. Z.:ises the football te am and c heerleading to write a bre akthroug h story with Cmig L. Black t"caturcs Editor: Chris Green squad are y our classma te s . They our loss and tragedy. it rehashes the B I Stude nt C e nte r Sports Editor : Eric llciskr Molly Higgins Deb Wolf wounds that we've already trie d so Nc"s Edilurs : are he lping to represent your sc hoo l N e wark, DE 197 16. Peta Buthuno Kn>tin Collins Ad,•crtising Director: Tamara L. Ocn linger hard to le ave be hind wh ~ n we said BusinL'SS Managers: and they re ally want your sup port Sharon Graber Dcr.· ~ Harper Gary Epstein Alicia Olesinski and participation. Take pride i n good- bye to Bob. K::llh) LK~ ov n: 1\ l.oll Manochio Send any e - mail Atl•·crtising Graphics Designer: Li£ Forand your university. The people on the Amy S11ns Amanda T:ollcy response s or l e tt e rs to K11n Wal~cr r\ lysnn Z::unkoff ()ffin· and ~Jailin g t\ddn:s:o;. : field and the alumni and fans in the James Dunleavv (PE SO) A~sistanl Entcrtain~o c nl Editors: SwJenl C,·nler l! -1. Newark. DE I '.17 16 stands love Delaware football and Kevin Cvnvet:v (AS SO) mallaca @ brahms.ude l .edu . Oa~lantl L Childers Businl!'SS t .'O~ ) SJ 1· 1397 C~then ne Hopkinson Ad vc ni s in~ ( .10~ ) ~.1 1-1 .198 e v ery l hi n g assoc i ate d with the Alex Sadeghee (AS SO) Heather Lym:h New, /F.dilorial (1 0~ 1 SJ t-277 1 FAX (.10l HI.1 1- t.1% sport. You have an opportunity to Matt Stump (AS SO)

A , ! OP/ED September 26, 1995. THE REVIEW. All Two different perspectives on Colin Powell Bike theft Another faceless hero? Powell is right choice reality: a Heroes come pretty cheaply these days. vote for an unknown I believe I was elected to city council as an Many would say Just ask Colin Powell. and risk finding the agent of change, and that's what !will do. I that the third party It victim's really doesn't take much for the American skeletons in his will make change. can never win an public to fixate upon someone, overlook whatever closet later, after he's -Woody Boyd's acceptance speech in the American election. negative qualities they have, and annoint them as a in office. Cheers finale Perhaps. Many also • savior for all of society's ills. Of course Colin said the Democrats view But at le.ast most of the time, heroes are fully Powell looks like an There is another man in our nation today would never lose explored; gtven the once-over by the media and attractive president who has the ability to make a change. Not in a control of the then approved or thrown away. It was 8:5 5 on r.:======::::;:-1 right now; we don't fictional show where he is elected to a city House of a chi ll y , drizzly But there's a former military man dominating know anything about council, but a real-life situation where he could Representatives. Wednesday the print and television media today who has yet to One on One him yet. It's certainly be elected to the office of president of the Dream Land A s far as the morning as I undergo the microscopic process, yet he's been possible that Powell United States. major gripes about stumbled out the vaulted to hero status instantly. Michael Lewis Jim Weaver has extremely radical If Colin Powell decides to run for president, Powe ll , none of door of my ..______. views on some of the ~------_. Colin Powell may very well be a gn~at man, and he will be creating a furor like none we have them carry a ny Pencader room. I for all we know he might be a brilliant politician, issues I mentioned above, and if exposed to the ever seen, including the Ross Perot fiasco of validity. The majority of people are fed up had class in l 0 but I think his evolution from retired chairman of glare of the public eye he could melt under the 1992. And no matter what party Powell runs as with " bus iness as us ual" in Was hington . minutes, and it the Joint Chiefs of Staff to everyone's presidential pressure. (Republican, Democrat or an independent/third Powell's lack of knowing ho w the system was on the o ther hopeful is about as sad a commentary on American But the media, in its infinite wisdom, sees party candidate) the American public should works will not harm him, because the system s ide of campus. politics as you can geL Powell as a panacea for all of the negative do themselves a favor. does not work at the current time. A fresh face Blearily , I Until about a week and a half ago, the most publicity Powell with fresh ideas and no one's ass to kiss would stumbled around Americans knew about Powell was that he was the presidential be a welcome addition to the back-room deal­ the corner, down ,______. mastermind behind the success of the Persian Gulf candidates making sessions in Washington , don' t you the stairs, and made a bee- line for the War, he had come from a rough background and usually President of think? bike racks. he has been respected by every president since receive, and the United As far as a lack of experience and not The bike rack was still there, but my Jimmy Carter. they can't States. knowing what is needed to run a nation, need I bike wasn't. But despite these snippets of information about wait to Powe l l ' s remind you that Powell is a military man? His If you were an owner of one of the Powell that tell us little, he has received more present an critics (whose vast experience in running a military unit will m ore than $4,000 worth of bicycles stolen unwavering positive press than anyone in recent unblemished numb e r help in running a nation. during the first two weeks of school , you political history, and polls have shown him to be hero to the increase as his No, the proble ms are not the same. know exactly how I felt at that moment. running almost even with Bill Clinton in the race public. chances of However, the general situation is. A general The s l ow approach of anxiety as I for the presidency in !996. In Powell, running has many men in his control. It is impossible realized that yes, in fact, that was exactly Why is Powell such a hot commodity all of a they have a in c rease) for him to run every separate task he is given. where I left it last night. The realization sudden? One major reason is the publication of his man who is would say he Instead, he delegates authority to a group of that I was actually going to have to walk autobiography last week. Entitled "My American fascinating if has no selected individuals, and they report to him. He to all my classes this year. The fury. The Journey," Powell tells all about his rise through the only because poI it i c a I oversees their work, and therefore oversees all self-re proac h. The soul-s trangling ennui. U.S. military and his position as respected advisor he is the X experience , his men. A sign of a competent general is his The rea li zation of the impotence of man, in both the Bush and Clinton administrations. factor in the no idea how ability to delegate authority. s triving against the cosmos. Simply for putting his life on paper, Powell has 1996 race; a the system Today, the most resounding characteristic a Y o u see ( if, dear r ead e r , you will been on the cover of Time and ewsweek, and he complete works and no president needs - o ne tha t ne ither ex­ permit me to whine a bit), my bike and I has appeared on every major talk show, with the mystery who concept of President George Bush or President Clinton h ad a special re lations hip. I don't mean to major theme being that America would be has the DOl~' MY Owf'l what is have - is the ability to delegate authority to say that we were friends - we n ever extremely luc ky to have Powell as Chief chance to ruin PART{ 1\-~ANG. needed to run compete·nt individuals who will keep their really talked. W e never had too -our Executive. Bob Dole. a nation. commander informed in order to head off shared existe nce transcended sound and There's only one problem. Bill Clinton or Pow e I 1 possible disasters. the s poken word. It was the kind of The book offers no clue what Powell believes b 0 t h . recen. tly Although Ronald Reagan did get involve~ relationship whic h , while utilitarian in in. Nowhere in the 612 pages of self-exploration Typically, the media has gone overboard hyping attempted to eliminate some of the criticism in the Iran-Contra affair, his administration o rig in, none the less g rew stronger with the does Powell give the public any idea what his Powell, and they are setting the public up for a that he has no political stances. In his book was a relatively smooth one ... because Reagan passing days. Days of laughter and joy. views on Social Security, balancing the federal huge disappointment if he takes the high road and "My American Journey", Powell illustrates a delegated a uthority to the proper people. Days of miracle and wonder. Days that budget, or many other social issues are. The closest decides not to run. number of stances on important issues ranging Powell will be able to do this, while not sitting were so mercilessly c ut off b y some Powell comes to telling America what he thinks Don't misunderstand; I ·have nothing against from the death penalty to abortion to idly by and leuing these other people run the hooligan with a pair of metal cutters and about the pressing problems in society today is an Powell; in fact, I think he would bring a sorely­ affirmative action to the Balanced Budget country. lo ts of time on his hands around two in eight-page epilogue, in which he calls himself "a needed level of class and dignity to the presidential Amendment. Colin Powell will be a great president, if he the morning. fiscal conservative with a social conscience." race. Powell wouldn' t seem fit for either party. wants to be and if America gives him a chance. Last year, I r ode to a nd fro o n m y What else has he told us? He thinks running as But please, let's not go overboard in our He favors the death penalty, something most November of next year, America may have cousin's cast-off bike, a vehicular refugee an independent would be very difficult, but he's adoration of him until we know what he stands for Democrat are dead-set against. He also a choice to make. If Powell doesn' t run for fro m the late '60 . By spring, it had about not ready to classify himself as a Republican or a on all issues, what he plans to do if elected and s upports the Balanced Budget Amendment, office, the choice will be the lesser of two three of its original 10 speeds left. Democrat. He also has said that he· would decide what kind of a legislative mind he has. another Republican piece of legislation. evils. However, if Powell runs, America will Squeaking metal in th e gears would whether or not to run after the end of his current "We have to start thinking of America as a But on the issues of gun control, abortion have a chance to do what the populace always deafen pedestrians at 20 paces. M ost of book-signing tour, and that he would only run if he family," Powell writes in the epilogue. "We have and affirmative action, Powell takes stances claims it wants to - make change. its frame had transmuted to rust, and the thought he could win. to stop constantly criticizing, which is the way of that side with the Democrats. rim was o ut of alignment. If I tried to And yet, the American public has selected the malcontent, and instead get back to the can-do The best option for Powell would be to run Jim Weaver is a columnist for The Review. actu a lly pump the tires up, they would Powell as the perfect candidate, despite the fact attitude that made America" an independent campaign. Democrats are not Dream Land appears Tuesdays. Send e-mail blow air o ut in my ears with distre s ing that most know nothing about his political views. Just tell us how, Colin, tell us how. going to throw Bill Clinton out of office, in responses to [email protected] regularity. I find it incredibly scary that the media, and the spite of his numerous s hortcomings. " . Thi , too, was the result of someone American public in general, are so desperate for a Michael Lewis is the managing sports editor for Republicans are not going to support a pro­ with a crowbar and time on his hands politician we can respect and look up to that we'd The Review. choice, gun control candidate. around two in the morning. I had left the bike locked up near Wolf Hall overnight. In the morning, the wheel rims looked like som e thing out of a Salvador Dali Affirmative action needed to eliminate inequality painting. Kind of bent, in a squiggley sort of way. Anyone who has white male-dominated south they caug ht These people do not care about the plight you look at it. W e ll , I soon reali zed it wus going to a knowledge of hell and in the liberal white male north they of Blacks, Hispanics, Native Americans nor These ma les are distorting the idea of cost me less to just go o ut and buy a new his tory knows caught hell. Because of this racism that has anyone else o uts ide of their white middle affirma tive ac ti on a nd attempting to bike than to keep buying wheels for my that America was exi sted s ince 1619 with the first black and upper c l asses. They h ave been brainwash the Ame rican people, especially old one. So I did my comparative built not on the indentured servant, and because rac ism still di storting the truth and dec larin g that college students. They are trying to instill s h oppi n g, and finally bought a $500 backs of white exists today, something must be done . unqualified blac ks wil l get their white the fear they possess in the hearts of others. mountain bike. Did I mention how much I Anglo - Saxon Because ethnic mino rities and women middle c lass jobs. (They always talk about They te ll us tha t unqualified blacks are loved that bike? I loved my bike, really. males, but on the we re de nied access to resources and jobs Blacks.) They tell those who will listen that gaining entrance to colleges. After my bike was s to le n , I spent the backs of something had to be done and still must be hardworking white middle class males are If it was up to these same individuals, n ex t t wo days in the agony o f self­ minorities. done. One of the most talked-about policies being the victims of reverse racism. minoriti es would not attend such schools. recrimination . I s hould h ave gotte n a Nya-Binghi C hin ese initiated to solve this pro ble m was the T hi s is obvious ly the cry o f an ill­ They te ll us that our money is be ing wasted better lock. I shouldn' t have left it o ut Americans , affirmative action policy. informed person who does not know the on separate orientatio ns for black students overnig ht in Pencader (known during the Jamie Wilson Native Americans Because of this legal action some white ideology of racism. but they do n' t tell you that our tax dollars .______, a nd African wee hours of I to 4 a.m . as the "vale of males feel threatened. T hey are scared that The racist ideology or belief was created a r e bei ng waste d to protect the rac is t s to len wheels.) I s ho uld have planted a American s did the all hard labor. They the jobs that they once dominated are being hundreds of years ago by Europeans as they leaders of this country or for the ATF' s tiny incendiary device under the seat. toiled on railroads, schools and all other given to minorities. They are fearful like a began their colonialist drive to conquer and raci s t Good 01 ' Boys Bas h. That is Actua ll y , I s hould have been able to types of work. c hild in a dark room c rying about th e Christianize those they called heathe ns. skullduggery!! leave the damn thing anywhere I wanted. Native Americans were all but boogieman under the bed . They are upset Racism is the belief that white people are Affirmative acti on. despite dis torted It' s sad but true that in o ur c rime-ridden annihilated because of white Anglo-Saxon because the apple pie that they have been s uperior to o ther ethnic g roups and the beliefs, was create d to provide a level socie ty the victim is .Presented with the males' desires for land that did not belong e ating a lone for so long they must now prac tice, by whites of exploiting and playing field for ethnic minorities, women double burden of having lost something to them. Mexicans were ki li ed because of share with ethnic minorities and women. discriminating other ethnic groups because and the physically challenged. Any reali stic in the firs t place , as well as part of the the same reason. African Americans were This fear that they possess has caused of their color. person in th e U nited States knows tha t blame for its the ft if the victim didn ' t maimed, raped and killed because of a some to attack the entire affirmative action In fact one can' t be rac ist if he is no t discriminatio n on the basis of race, gender place a n armed guard over it. racist ideology, capitalis m and hatred o n policy. They are so upset that they are white because he has no powe r. Racism has and handicap exists. When we hear of a rape we think, " I . the behalf of white Anglo Saxon males. making presidential candidacy stateme nts to do with power and ethnic minorities have Until America is cleansed of racism and wonder what s h e was wearing ." And, Be ing a n African American male, I about it. They say that affirmative action none of this power. The accusation that the discrimination such legal action is needed. when we hear tha t someone' s bike has speak about African-Americans. No matter separates people on the basis of color and government is guilty of racism is illogical been stolen , the first thing we ask them is where African Americans have inhabited in tha t it hinders African A merican s more because the government and white middle Jamie Wilson is a g 11 est columnist for T he w hether they locked it up. this country they caught hell. In the racist than it helps them . c lass males are of the same race, either way Review. There must be someplace in the world w he re a bike that didn' t have miles of barbe d wire around it wouldn't be taken as a direct invitation to theft. Somebody trie d an am u s ing exp e riment once by Grabbing a chance and motivating yourself leaving a stereo against a wall on one of Tokyo's main avenues, t o test h ow If you' ll excuse Dr. Will Keirn, as far as I am concerned, is a One important concept that came to me from with their realities, and at least they will be more Japanese people would respond to this the rudeness, I motivational god . After hearing him talk, and the teachings of the weekend is the difference aware of the decisions that they are making. te mptation. Three ho urs later, it was still would like to start being blessed with the opportunity to talk to him between ideals and actions. I. am not sure I had Often we just don't stop to see the big picture. the re. That was a bout 20 years a go. I this column by for a few hours in my office, I legitimately feel ever stopped to think about this, but I think it is As Dr. Keirn said over the weekend, "If the don ' t think that would work today. asking the bold that there is nothing I can't accomplish. I know an excellent point. You are what you do. You African-American students on this campus can't You could probably s till get away with majority of you not that this is a feeling shared by many who heard might ideally state that you or your organization get along with the Caucasian students on this something like th a t in Sin gapore . Of to read it. This him, and my impulse is to beg, scream, plead, is not racist, or exclusionary, but if your group campus, and in tum, they can' t get along with course, in S ingapore capital punishment column is only for yell ... to ·do whatever it takes to get you not to doesn't include any African-Americans, or any the homosexuals on this campus, I don't really serves for everything from mass murder those of you who lose that feeling. homosexuals or any Asians ... well, I think you think there is much hope of peace in the Middle to imagining the maximum leader in sexy are interested in This is the feeling you get at the end of the get the point. Go sell it to someone who's East." lingerie . This makes for a safe socie ty, One-Eyed Thoughts leadership. If movie Rocky, when the tired hero has overcome buying, cause I sure ain't. He is so right. People, this is our campus, and but not for very inte res ting conve rsation. per s onal one last obstacle when it mattered most. Hold on Or, even if your group is homogeneous, does as students, you have so much power that it is Bill Werde So in lieu of gove rnme nt-e nforced characteristics such to that feeling and dip into it at the times during it have respect for the opinions of other groups? I sickening how we let so much of it sli p through mind control , w h a t can you as a n '------~ as motivation, the year when you are starting to bum out, as we think an excellent exercise for whatever group our hands. Don't for a second let peers, fri ends, American do to ste m bicycle theft, this intelligence, foresight and courage aren' t among all do from time to time. Hell, if you need help, you might have a sphere of influence over would professors or administrators or anyone te ll you black tide of evil? You could invent a those you consider yourself to possess, go to the get in to uch with me, and I can most likely be to ask them to list their ideals or moral what is possible. Do n' t you dare let some be tter bike -lock. Yo u could petition to comics section, and amuse yourself for a few arrange to get you a videotape of Dr. Keirn's objectives. schmuck who has never accomplished a damn see drawing-and-q uartering reins ta ted as moments while I address those on this campus presentation. And, for those that weren't there, T hen ask them to lis t what they do that thing tell you that what you are doing isn' t cool, punishment for pesky bike thieves. who are interested in making things happen. ask someone who was ... he was that good. supports those ideals, and what they do that or a waste of time. Or, you could be like me . Next ti me One thing before you go, though ·:· don' t It's a feeling that you can feel in your contradicts them. People are often legitimately You keep doing what you are doing, and in I'm going to get a really c heap bike . slink away thinking that I am left speaking to a stomach and in your head, more powerful than surprised that what they do isn' t in line with 10 years, you' ll still be leading the way, and that handful of individuals. C lose to 400 suc h any drug, that makes you want to tackle any what they say. C'mon people ... this is the '90s. schmuck will still be sining on the couch. Don't See that e-mail address at the bottom? outstanding individuals attended the DELTA problem that you possibly can, because you The talk is great, but it is time we all started be afraid to have ideals or aspirations and work It 's for you. If you have any comments, or conference this past weekend, and I can assure know that you can beat it. I know that some of walkin' the walk. for them. We need to set the pace for the rest of ideas for f uture columns, just le t you r you that while you are enjoying a per ~onal you non-leaders that stuck around are probably If you want to call someone "brother," then the world. We are the privileged and the talented fingers do the ryping. moment with Calvin and Hobbes, we wtll be laughing at this point, and I understand, because don't ignore the fact that you know they have a and the educated. Wz are the future. And the taking strides to address the sometimes even I sometimes laugh at things that are foreign to drinking problem, or an eating disorder, or what future is now. Evan Williford i s a columnist for The funnier realities of this university. me, also. have you. If you are really someone's friend, R evi e w . H o lding the Cente r appears Okay leaders ... now that I have rid the are~ of I wish that the Federal Drug Administration you won' t ignore·their problems. Bill Werde is a columnist for The Review and every Tuesday. Send e-mail responses to distractions, I would like to share some partmg would get a drug out that could make you tee! I have a reallinle brother who is II years old. president of the lmeifratemity Council. One­ ptah@ brahms.udel. edu. thoughts and perceptions which came to me as a that way, that could get you up off your couch, If he ever came to my house on a regular basis Eyed Thoughts appears every Tuesday. Send e­ result of DELTA and some of the phenomenal but in the meantime, I offer you once again the throwing up from drinking, I damn sure mail responses to [email protected]. speakers that were there. comics section. wouldn't think it was funny. Confront people

\ I

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'4 I .. ( I - Men's soccer A buggy ride in - creeps past Amish country, B3 Spiders, Bl2 • Football escapes with win over B.U., Bl2 • Women's tennis fall s Feature Forum, B4 • to Bucknell , B II

Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Bowie/NIYI combo unleashes thunder on Camden, N.J

In the highlight of the evening, Bowie and Reznor does." says David Rorr, 27. of Philadelphia. B Y MOLLY HIGGINS sang a handful of songs together, including Bowie's An opening band like Nine Inch Nails will draw "Scary Monsters" and Reznor's "Hurt". Each gave the hordes of young people, and Bowie had a marvelous Sure, you can put oil and water together- they share other's music new dimension. opportunity to win over yet another generation of fans. some significant characteristics. You can even stir them After "Hurt,'' Nine Inch Nails waved a farewell as the However, his set reflected no attempt to do so. up pretty well , but stand back and take a good look, and rest of Bowie's ensemble rook the stage, m aking the The pairing of Bowie and Reznor made for an inter­ you'll find they just don't mix. seamless transition complete. esting juxtaposition. It may seem an odd match, but in a Nine Inch Nails and David Bowie have come together Bowie proceeded to launch sense they fit well together. Bowie in a comparable alliance, simply called the Outside Tour, into a dissappointingly lackluster and Reznor . have carved similar which made a stop at the airy (and chilly) Waterfront set. As he retired his hits of the ni ches for themselves in their Entertainment Center in Camden, N .J., Friday night. The past two decades, his perfor­ "The industrial sounds of prime: they are each famous not rain let up in time for the show but guaranteed plenty of mance primarily consisted of only for their unique innovations mud for the mosh pits. new material, peppered with Nine Inch Nails hit like a in music but their eccentric and First act to perform was Prick, yet another angry occasional older songs including deviant personalities as well. young band on Trent Reznor's own label, Nothing. Prick, "Andy Warhol" and "The M an freight train, and through "I can see how they're similar," the three-man vehicle of sto rmy Kevin McMahon, Who Sold the World.'' said Nine Inch Nails fan Travis pounded out a solid set of restless intensity. Although there was definitely the wall of smoke and Barber, 15. of Penn burg, Pa. "It's During the intermission that followed, smoke began to an element of the bizarre in the same thing, only Reznor's creep out from the wings, building and rising until it Bowie's performance (two curi­ screams of the audience doing it faster.'' obscured the stage entirely. ous signs were lowered over the "I don't think Bowie should do Suddenly, the lights slammed off and the stage came stage, one reading "Strange KO" Trent Reznor emerged. " it ever again." said Paul Eberly, to life. The industrial sounds of Nine Inch Nails hit like and " Street Vulva," the other 16, also of Pennsburg, of the tour. a freight train, and through the wall of smoke and " Noise-Angel" and "Man "He 's getting too old." screams of the audience Trent Reznor emerged to belt Meat"), it lacked the garish theatrics for which Bowie Although it was clever to splice the two sets together out Pretty Hate Machine's "Terrible Lie." has become famous. the way they did, it put a little too much faith in the attd­ As the opening act, Nine Inch Nails' set was definite­ It was diffic ult to understand what Bowie was trying tion span of the audience. ly toned-down, with only a fragment of their usual fury. to convey with his performance. He looked neither for­ Bowie kept control of the crowd for about three songs, Regardless, Reznor gave a tremendous performance of a ward nor back; he seemed to have no intere tin moving but people clearly grew restless. Nine Inch Nails fan set that cross-secti oned his career. As he was flanked by iutu a ut:w era or calling on his past popularity. fi led out steadily, and the crowd thinned noticeably. a talented lineup of four, even the older music was fresh Bowie fans had a common sense of disappointment. When the lights came on again after Bowie finished, and alive. Reznor sang (and bucked and writhed) as "I don' t like what Bowie's doing," said Randi there was an entirely different audience from the one that though the thoughts were j ust coming to him. Alexander, 36, of Marlton, N.J., a Bowie fan of 25 years. was there when the li ghts went off. After Nine Inch Nails raged for about an hour, the "I'm disappointed that he won't play his hits. What is he Bowie deserves credit for continuing to produce new show took an interesting turn. Reznor and company THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett doing for his audience? He's not succeeding with your material and touring witli an opening act as prominent as slowed down noticably with an instrumental groove for a generation or mine.'' Nine Inch Nails. However. in trying to separate hi mself Top: David Bowie and Trent Remor combine few minutes and David Bowie made his entrance, look­ "His new stuff doesn't have soul like the o ld stuff from the past, he only banishes himself to it. music talents Friday night in Camden, NJ. ing characteristically shiny and synthetic. Bottom: NIN's frontman Trent Remor Keep on true kin' for Jesus

BY CHRIS GREEN Elkton's Transport For C hrist out­ we do." F~awres Ed;ror post has functioned as the south­ It's not about competition when Perha ps it's anticipation that e rnmost location in their nine-unit­ the Lord is involved, ag rees 25- nibbles at the back of one's brain strong northeast regio n. T his year-old chape l regul ar Mike Trani. as they ascend the three metallic region comprises half of the min­ Living in New Jersey, this soft-spo­ steps leading up to th e stationary istry's branches and spans from ken trucker spends anywhere from I S-wheeler. However, doubt is Maryland northward to Buffalo, six to I 0 hours on the road five quickly buried deep in the back of N .Y. Transport For Christ, which days a week. He finds solace on the mind as a jarred glass door started in 195 1, is now the largest weekdays at the Mobile Chapel as exposes what is, in fact, an inviting trucking ministry in America, with his monotonous route bounces him lillie sanctuary. 22 total locations alo ng major be tween Branc hburg, N .J . and T he narrow space feels com­ highways throug hout the country. _ Fairfax, Va. plete, with an old wooden organ Functioning primarily as a mis­ "I guess the chapel to me is a sitting under a g lass cabinet bear­ sionary or "outreach group," as refuge in a sense,'' he says. His ing sellable "Keep on Truckin' For volunteer C haplain Jack Coates demeanor is not one which most Jesus'' stickers. Wood paneling deem s the C hristian ministry, each would associate with a truck driver. covers the naked aluminum siding location stresses the importance of "It helps to spend some quiet common to the ins ide of all truck being nondenominationa l. Specific time with God because he's always trailers. Clean carpet and neat rows relig ions often create an almost there for us. It's not about reli ­ of c hairs line the length of the boxy competitive atmosphere when they gio n," Trani says. "It's about a rela­ room. talk about entering heaven, the 65 - tionshi p." Some where between heaven and year-old Coates says, his steely Trani turned his life over to God countless miles of open, white­ blue eyes alive as he talks of his when he was 20. He was playing in T HE REVIEW I A lisa Colley lined blacktop li es the " Life faith. a thrash metal band which "stood Mobile Chapel chaplain Jack Coates helps wayward tr uckers find salvation in Elkton Saver." "Some of these guys arc going to for everything God was against" he In a converted tractor trailer sit­ be real surprised when they make it says in a flat tone while reflecting. Despite the initial disbelief, "The next time I saw my girlfriend " It is a good feeling to mention ting adjacent to Elkton, Md.'s only to heaven and see someone of a dif­ "The guitarist in the band found Trani says he was taken by his she knew right off the bat some­ the ministry to someone and have 24-ho ur truc k stop, this once­ ferent religion standing next to the Lord through a friend one day long-time friend's sincerity. ''I had thing was different. them say back ' Yeah, there was mobile, soul-saving unit looms as a the m. No one group can get you and asked me to listen to his story. no choice but to take his words to "She didn't know me anymore." someone there who helped me spiritual beacon for truckers. And into heaven. At first I couldn' t be li eve that I was heart,'' he says, shaking his head. Since then, Trani says, he fee ls a once,"' the trucker explains, nod­ as the sign reads: The chapel is "We are here solely to further talking to the same person. He had "T he change I underwent was a kind of fami liarity with other truck ding to Chaplain Jack who open. the word of Jesus," he explains. changed and I was determined to spiri tu al o ne but it definitely drivers who take advantage of the For more than five years now, "He is the foundation of everything prove him wrong about God.'' showed on the o utside," he recalls. Transport For Christ ministry. see LIFE-SAVE R page B4 B2 • THE REVIEW • September 6, 1995

~ Stray Tracks ~ what you really want to know More of Morrissey's crybaby babble thpaw Grammar that this song is standard Morrissey material. Now that summer's sun has WHY THE WEEKEND ise The tune is a very intelligent piece conceded to fall 's fresh breezes, SHOULDN'T START ON Rating :~~~ of writing though. Its about people who THURSDAYS have an opinion regarding the less for­ let us take a minute to reflect upon the wonderous beauty BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS tunate, but don '~ really know any. nature so graciously provides. Last Thursday's eagerly await­ Assisumt Entt'rltlinmeru Editor Morrissey croons, "You don' t know a That out of the way, turn your ed return of NBC' s "Must See Uh-oh. Morrissey is sad again. Surprise, thing about their lives/ they live where attentio n to the mind-numbing TV" delighted viewers across the surprise. you wouldn't dare to drive/ you shake world of the media, home of the nation. Despite it's newer, more Morrissey is the undisputed master of the as you think of how they sleep/ but you Rich and the Beautiful and the family-oriented time slot, the morose, the sultan of sad, if you will. He has write as if you all lie side by side." This Completely Absurd. saucy sitcom "Friends" flour­ made a career out of what would get most of song, unfortunately is the exception ished. With writing as razor-sharp us a "quit your damn whining'' from our moth­ rather than the rule. A good song, but THERE SHE GOES ... MISS as ever, there's no way this kick­ ers, and he's done it well. one which is lost in a slew of other AMERICA arse s how will succumb to the But where on other albums Morrissey made leses impresive ones. dreaded sophomore slump. People seem to love the whining, I that good old bitching seem fresh and new, Seasoned "Seinfeld" also loathsome nature of the man, but soon­ The ever-perky talk show per­ fails to deliver on "Southpaw Grammar." made a splash with a plot line that er or later fans will have to accept that sona lity Kathie Lee Gifford has uch of the record· is devoid of the witty quips matched George with an ex in h make him who he is ... or was. Morrissey is in a rut. He's become bor- officially left her post as a Miss America pagaent's co-hostess. {gasp!) an engagement. Maybe The album begins with "The Teachers Are ing at what he made a name for himself •L-_;:_-....:::l::...il...z....;:.....;;;:;.:;._.....______:._.::..:.: __ _.., Gifford, who's been with the the introduction of a possible Afraid of the Pupils," an eerie tune complete doing, and it's too late to change now. one put out with someone's face on the co show for II years, decided it was wedding was producer/leading with orchestral music one would expect to find One thing that will disappoint even the At least he has begun putting other people time to make the break. No word man Jerry Seinfeld's antedote to in the execution scene of some old movie set staunchest Morrissey fan is the small number where only pictures of Morrissey himself yet if Reeg (Phi I bin, her partner "The Single Guy" (the some­ in the Middle Ages. At more than II minutes, of songs on this record: there are only eight. It ran. in prime-time crime) will walk what-disappointing new comedy the track will make you wish it were you on seems he tried to make up for it by making the It's sad to say, but it feels like Morrissey i with her. which debuted between "Friends" the chopping block, awaiting death. first and last songs extremely long - II min­ just going through the motions ·o n this rec and "Seinfeld"). "The Boy Racer'' is a typical jealousy­ utes, 15 seconds and I 0 minutes, three sec­ The lesson to be learned here is that fans of Of course, the real excitement induced M orrissey song, with lyrics like " He's onds, respectively. This just adds to the man would probably rather have a good albu TONYA'S BODYGUARD lay with the season premiere of ·ust too good-natured and/ he's got too much monotony of an already mediocre album. ever"y two years than a new but unmoving ROAMS FREE the critically acclaimed medical ey and/ He's got too many girlfriends/ I'm Boredom seem s to have taken the place of annually. There aren't even any lyrics prin drama "ER." The episode, titled ealous that's all/ Have you seen him go heartache and despair for Morrissey. Where in the jacket, but maybe they were just too sa Shawn Ekhardt, the 300- "Welcome Back Carter," intro­ ?" once there were such tear-jerking songs as or boring to print again. Either could be pound plus ex-bodyguard of would-be ice queen Tonya duced more new plot twists and Everything about "Southpaw Grammar" is "Suedehead," now are only tales of lethargy­ case, but the latter seems more likely. turns than the rest of the networks pica! Morrissey. The second song, "Reader induced woe. Nobody likes a whiner, especially one who Harding and one-time accom­ pliss (to the 1994 attack on skater combined. If you don't want to be author;' begins with a rather upbeat and Even the album covers have gotten ridicu­ has run out of good ideas and intelligent ban­ left in the dark, start tuning in at ly feel, but once the lyrics begin its clear lously form-fitting. How many records can ter. Nancy Kerrigan), was released from jail last week. The 28-year­ 10 p.m . It's just what the doctor old spent 15 months in the ordered. Trace 2A Ore$on State Penitentiary. Upon In the Stores Son Volt Drag111 u les release, this robust roustabout GROWING UP BRADY Warner Bros. Atlantic reportedly headed straight for a V Inside Out Rating: ~~~-cc Rating: ~~'r".-'r restaurant and ordered some pan­ Yes, it's official: Barry M.C. Hammer takes. Guess his stint in prison Williams, the one-and-only Greg Giant Records After the Missouri-based country foLk-rock band In a truly beer-inspired crealive surge, NYC's really worked up the ol' appetite. Brady of "Bunch'' fame, is com­ Rating: ~ Uncle Tupelo surprisingly disintegrated in 1994, co­ Dragmules have worked their way out of the smell ing to campus, Tuesday, Oct. 2-l. leader and bassist Jeff Tweedy was the first out of of alcohol, sweat and $1 drafts and teamed with ONLY IN CYBERSPACE The icon, who' ll take the stage at mer, who has yet to truly earn back his the gates with his new band Wilco and their superb big-gun Atlantic for the debut release of "2A." Pearson Hall auditorium prompt­ C. title, has released his fifth album. debut album, "A.M ." "2A's'' 12 tracks, for the most part, are purely Elvis fans, rejoice: amidst the ly at 8 p.m., will speak about hi The first few songs are almost convincing. In With the help of former Tupelo and Wilco pro­ rock based. The Dragmules wind an all-too-often stic ky web of on-line "Star Trek" a utobiog raphy, the lounge-in­ fact, about four years ago they might have even ducer Brian Paulson, guitarist Jay Farrar and his monotonous lead vocal line around simple, twangy paraphenalia, there now exists cheek "I Was a Teenage Greg." groundbreaking G-Funk. new band Son Volt offer "Trace," an earthy, riffs but keep their jams to a respectable length - "The U nofficial Elvis Home Admission is free (yes, free!) so But by the middle of the album, the real Page" (http://sunsite.unc.edu/ put a big red kiss mark on your Hammer returns. acoustic-based album that echoes the heartwarming, neither too long nor too short. This talent, coupled emotional bliss of Tupelo's later work. with their ability to explode into quicker, more e lvis/evlishom.html). Featuring callendar and ' gear up for some "Nothing But Love (A Song For Eazy)" is the With ex-Tupelo drummer Mike Heidorn rejoin­ aggressive time changes out of nowhere should photos from both E lvis eras hard-core Brady madness. most despicable and reprehensible song ing him on the skins, Farrar chums out II songs that push one to catch a show rather than pick up the (young, rebel Elvis and old, flab­ Hammer has conceived to date. Both cashing in are arguably his best work to date. "Windfall," "Tear by-yet-still-q uite-charming That's all she wrote. Until next on the death of Eazy-E and using Eazy's death disc. Stained Eye'' and "Loose String" all have a soul­ Elvis), the site also boasts sound­ time ... to re-establish his rap roots go well beyond Highlights on "2A" include the slower eighth searching, small-town, Neil Young feel to them, track "One I Always Wanted'' which, along with the bites and humorous accounts of taste. while "Route" and "Drown" rock with the same raw Elvis sightings on the Net and. in Unfortunately. it seems Hammer is too ille­ quirky upbeat "Selling All Options" could easily - Lara M. Zeises the real world. Oh, Elvis - how gitimate to quit. force that marked Tupelo's debut, "No Depression.'' join the ranks of currently successful pop singles. great thou truly art. -Steve Myers -Peter Bothum - Chris Green

HOROSCOPES ~ Book Nook

For Tuesday, September 26, 1995 writing style that's peppered with a tongue-in-cheek sar­ BY LARA M. ZEISES casm. lt's this brand of humor that gives Dahl 's works a dis­ Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Emenainment Editor tinctly unique navor which atisfies eyen the pickiest of (All times good through Thurs., Sept 28) LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 22) ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL19) As srudents plunge into the second third of the semester. palates. Showgirls 5. 7:45. 10:15 Hackers 5:30. 8. Try not to demand too much from Keep your eyes and ears open for they're bound to start feeling the stress this institute of high­ "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" leads the pack. With 10:15 Seven 5. 7:30, 10 others today, or you might find messages that may not concern er learning so graciously provides. If something isn't done to characters hke Veruca Salt (a spoiled rich girl who inspired that you' II have to go without you directly, but that will affect relieve that crippling stress. a srudent could very well go out the band of the san1e name) to those little orange factory Smith Hall (All movies Sl) when it really counts. Be more up in subtle ways throughout the of his or her mind. workers known stmply as the Oompa-Loompas, Dahl cre­ day. Crimson Tide 8 (Fri), I 0:30 (Sat) patient and tolerant. There is a cure, and its simplicity will boggle the mind. ates a menagerie of Shallow Grave 10:30 (Fri), 8 (Sat) TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) When scholastic insanity sets in, the best way to recover is individuals the read­ SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Some information you receive to return to days of old. to those wonderful and magical er'll never forget. Re~:at Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) Keep your c riticisms to yourself today about a co-worker may sur­ years before the double digits. ~ And that includes (All ti mes good through Thurs .. Sept. 28) today unless they are solicited. prise you, and you' ll find that Children's literarure will always be a surefire passport to Charlie Bucket, The Usual Suspects 1: 15, 4:40. 7:10. 9:55 Convresation may seem drab for you have to make a decision that lovely existeltce. Here are three five-star personal Dahl's version of Seven I: I 0, I :40, 4:30. 4:40, 6:50, 7:20, 9:30. a time, but something unexpected regarding your own position as a favorites that promise to lower your blood pressure to a more everyboy, a wistful 10 Showgirls I :30, 4:30, 7:30. 10:10 will occur. respectable level. dreamer of a fellow Braveheart I. 4:30, 8 Apollo 13 7, 9:50 result. with whom each of National Lampoon's Senior Trip I :05, 7:25 Ramona Quimby, Age 8 Angus I :20, 4:25. 7:25, 9:50 To Wong Foo I , SAGITTARIUS(NOV.22-DEC. 21) GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) us can identify. It's 4:45. 7:05. 9:55 Hackers 4:35, 10:10 Babe An unus ual association estab­ This will be a good day to negoti­ Beverly Cleary so easy to live vicari­ 1:35, 4:45 Mortal Kombat I : 10, 7:30 lished today can prove beneficial ate better terms for yourself and Avon Books ously through young Oockers I, 4:15, 7:30, 10:10 The Tie That in the days to come. Ope n your­ for those who have put their trust Charlie as he realizes Binds 4:20, I 0:05 Dangerous Minds I :35. self to all possibilities. in you. You musn ' t be too s tub­ There·s perhaps no better chronicle of those pesky, in­ his dreams in the 4:50, 7:10. 10:05 born, however. between years when you're too old to be the baby yet still wonderland of the CAPRICORN(DEC.22-JAN. 19) too young to be a chocolate factory. lf CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Christiana Mall (368-9600) You may have been misled, but "big kid" than only we could find a Take the time to explore your Beverly Cleary's (All times good through Thurs. Sept 28) you can and will adapt to any cir­ Willy Wonka of our e nvironment as completely as To Wongfoo 2, 4:30. 7, 9:15 Clockers2, 5. 8. cumstances you find yourself in Ramona books. own. you can. You may stumble upon TI1e series, which RAMONA QUIMBY, AGE 8 The Usual Suspects 2, 4: IS, 6:30,9 Apollo 13 throughout the day. 2:30, 5:15, 8:30 The Brothers McMullen a way out quite by accident. features such The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe 2 :15, 4:30. 6:45.9:30 AQUARIUS ( J AN ..~ 20-FEB. 18) gems as "Ramona C.S. Lewis Avoid be ing rash today. You LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) the Pest" and HarperCollins What you don' t say today will Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) must accept what comes and give "Ramona the prove far more important that (All times good through Thurs., Sept. 28) everything a fair trial. Keep your Brave," begins . Perhaps the best escape book ever is C. S. Lewis' 'The anything you do ~ay. People will Angus 1:05. 3: 15, 5:20. 7:25. 9:35 The emotions in check after dark. with "Ramona Lton, ~he Witch and the Wardrobe," the first of seven in the Prophecy 1:05, 3:20, 5:25. 7:45, 10:00 li sten for those r. n, .~: ;,icuous · Quimby, Age 8,'' a Chrontcles of Namia s~ries. In it, a group of siblings discov­ Something to Talk About 1:10, 7: 10 omissions. witty, insightful ers an old wardrob_e m the house they're vacationing at. PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20). Desperado 4:05. 9:30 Braveheart 2. 5:30. 9 cham1 that contin­ ~unng a game of h1de-and-seek, one of the children, Lucy, That which is mysterious and Dangerous Minds I :30,4:45, 7:30. 9:50 Babe VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) ues to delight even dtscovers that the wardrobe is actually a doorway to an . 12:50. 2:55. 5 Waterworld 7:05. 9:55 Mortal somewhat peculiar will hold a You may fancy yourself something after you'yc enchanted other world called Namia. particular fascination for you Kombat 1:35, 4:15. 7: I 5, 9:45 Hackers 1: I 5, you're not right now, and today entered hi gh . Luc~ 's brothers and sisters have great difficulty believing 4:30. 7:20. 9:55 Seven I, 4. 7, 10 National throughout the day. that may prove rather dangerous if school. m Narnm untJithey themselves are pulled into the snow-cov­ Lampoon's Senior Trip 12:50, 3, 5:15. 7:35 you're not careful. Heed warnings. Ramona is your ered land of magic. This fantastic tale, populated with ice Last of the Dogmen 9:40 typical 8 year old, a curious cutie with a bowl cut and a pen­ queens and talking chant for getting herself into scrapes. Whether she's whack­ beavers, has caprured the ing a raw egg on her head or singing her book report clad in hearts and imaginations a construction paper cat mask, Ramona's antics never cease of children for decades. to tickle the fancy. There are very few read­ PLATTERS THAT MATTER: When we first encounter our fearless heroine, she is ers who can say they did­ preparing for the first day of her third-grade school year. n't try climbing into a Cleary, with lucid prose any author would kill to call her closet to find Narnia after Alternative Sineles Record Sales Club Sin2ies own, paints a poignant portrait that will produce more than reading this life-aftirm­ courtesy ofWVUD's "Cutting Edge" its share of chuckles, bittersweet or otherwise. ing book. courtesy of Wonderland courtesy ojWVUD's "Club 91.3 " I . "Rappas Are In Danja" Charlie and the Chocolate Factory I . "Garbage" I . ''Not a pretty girly'' KRS-1 So remember, the next Garbage Ani DiFranco Roald Dahl time you're super­ 2. "Broken Language'' Puffin Books 2. "Naked Lady Wrestler" (7") 2. "Frogstomp" Smooth Da Hustler stressed, pass over the Ass Babboons of Venus Silverchair 3. "One. Two, Pass It (remix)" liquor and reach for a 3. "NY Undercover" Before the campy, '70s fun Oick "Willy Wonka and the book. Whether it's one of 3. "Me Me Me" The D and D Project Chocolate Factory" came this book of an almost-identical Air Miami Soundtrack 4. "Dangerous'' the above or an alternate name. While the film version of Roald Dahl's 1964 kid's lit selection (Judy Blume, 4. "Washing Machine" 4. "One Hot Minute'' Blahzay Blahzay Red Hot Chili Peppers staple has become a cult favorite, fans who haven't picked up Dr. Seuss and the Hardy Sonic Youth 5. ··Life of a Shorty" the movie's literary predecessor are missing out on a true joy. 5. "Mortal Kombat" Boys/N~cy ~rew combos are also great pacifiers), you'll be 5. "Pumpemickle" (7") Vicious Dahl, who also penned such classics as "James and the Soundtrack ~ure _ t? tee! refreshed, rejuvenated and have a renewed vigor The Obese Pharoahs of Funk Giant Peach," 'The BFG" and 'The Witches," has a distinct for ltte, love and scholasuc enterprise. September 26, 1995 • THE REVIEW • B3 Clip clop ourists climb aboard and sample back in time .:world charm on an Amish buggy BY DEB WOLF S~n;,, , Staff R~:port e r Except for the occasional car and the late afternoon breeze rustlino through the cornfields, the only sound fo r miles in the Ami sh countryside is ·the ound o f hooves on pavement. Clip clop, clip clop. clip clop. For one blissful half hour, there is no tech­ nology, no car horns, no noise at all except the narrative from Sally, our knowledgeable tour guide through this area. Anyone who has followed a buggy around the winding curves of Route 896 in Lancaster, Pa .. has most likely wondered what it must be like to travel in one. Ed's Buggy Rides in Strasburg, located on Rt. 896 just after the Rail road Museum, is just the place to take a tri p through time and see the world from I 00 years ago, as the Old Order Amish do every day. For $6.50 ($3.50 for children) you get to ride on back country roads in an authenti c Amish buggy pull ed by hors­ es. You get a choice between an open buggy, whi ch is similar to the tram car on the boardwalk in Wildwood, N.J ., but much quieter. and a closed buggy like the ones you often see on the streets. Owner Ed Littler refers to the more popular open buggies as ''kind of like THE REVIEW I Deb Wolf their pickup truck.'' The closed-cabin The Amish countryside appears even more beautiful when seen fr om the back of a hor se d r iven cart in Strasburg, Pa. type that are frequentl y seen on the area, immediate ly launches into a call ed "th e Amish national fl ag." it is God's will for them to be set apart rative buttons. aftern oon. You may even learn some­ street, he says. are what they use fo r detailed explanation of th e people and On a recent day, one guide, Sally, from the rest of society. They are an The Amish do not beli eve in indi­ thi ng. In fact. it wo uld be hard not to. going to the market or church, while their customs. revealed her insight into the social and orthodox Christi an sect and interpret vidualism, so everyone dresses the 'ot a bad deal for less than the price of the open ones are for haul in g various For example, passengers learn that reli gious habits of the Ami h. She the Bi ble literally. same. They are not allowed to wear a paperback in the bookstore, and farming cargo or larger numbers of there are several di ffe rent types of exp lai ned that while the Amish strive Because of this, the women wear uniforms in public for work. They do probably twice the information. people. Amish, and some even drive cars. The to be separate fro m society, they eat their hair long, but keep it up with th eir wear colors, but pri nts are considered Incidentally, there are two oth er All of their buggies are made by the Old Order Amish, however, do not. and most of the same foods as we do and heads covered by a small hat, called a fancy. bu sinesses that offer buggy ri des tn the Amish in Lancaster. although their homes have no electrici­ can even take publi c transportation or prayer cap, out of respect for God. T he three-mile ride las ts from a half urrounding region of Lancaster Ed and his wife Margaret have been ty, they do use batteries and diesel­ be a passenger in a car. They do not wear makeup or jewelry hour to 45 minutes, dependi ng on the County. home to the second largest operati ng the business out of their powered engines to power farm The Amish refer to the rest of the and they don ' t shave their legs. speed of the horses you get. population of Ami. h in the count ry home and the stables behi nd it. machi nery. non-Ami h population as "Engli sh," The men wear bl ack wide-brimmed Passing the occasional car while its (the largest is Ohio, and there is a small The horses pull out a back exit from By law, the bu ggies you sec on the referring to the language that we speak hats in publi c for the same reason. passengers point and gawk gives you a population in Dover). But Ed points the property and onto fairl y empty street must have turn signals and lights. in contrast to the Germanic dialect that Married men have beards. a symbol of unique perspec tive of what it's like to out that his are the cheapest. At Aaron back roads. After introducing the pas­ Laundry waves in the breeze on they speak amongst themselves. matu rity, while single men are clean be on the othq side of the stares. and Jessica's and Abe's, the price sengers to the horses, the guide, who is farm after farm, an almost obsolete The guide points out that the Amish shaven. They do not wear mustaches or A buggy is also a great place to take ho ver around $ 10 , and the rides are not highl y familiar with the Amish in the vision in today's society that the guide choose to be different because th ey feel belts, only suspenders, and avoid deco- in the fall foli age on a warm autumn as long. New brewpub boasts designer suds Stewart's Brewing Co. becomes new beacon for local beer connoisseurs

BY LAUREN MURPHY tough-looking steak kn ife. This is a good indication of foods to of meat with a nice charbroiled fl avor. There are four burger Manaxing Fcaturrs Etlanr come - this is not a menu geared toward herbivores. In fact, varieties for around $5 each, (Tuesday is half-price burger Nestled between a dollar discount and a sporting goods eaters better like it spicy, meaty and fried, and hard-core health night) and seven rich sandwiches to choose from (all for just store about 10 minutes from campus is a quaint little slice of types may struggle with the menu because almost none of the over $5). the latest trend since the coffee craze. items arc low in fat. 1l1ere are the usual things like the turkey club, Reuben and Another kind of brewing goes on in an obnoxio~s neon Ravenous, weary folk wi ll salivate at a menu which caters the French dip, and favorites like the crab cake sandwich and strip mall in the midst of a Taco Bell. Kentucky Fried Chicken, to those interested in more than just a sandwich. All of the the chicken cheesesteak are sure to please. The Cajun redfi sh McDonalds, K Man and other big, bargain franchise stores. appetizers, however traditional, are h ~ge for one person, spicy sandwich is interesti ng, with a crunchy, spicy-hot breading. It Hidden where one would never expect to find such a place, and thirst-sti mulating. The Skin on Fries are thickl y cut and should be served on something maller than a thick Kaiser roll, Stewart's Brewing Company peeks out of a string of popular spiced with Old Bay, crispy on the outside and fluffy inside. but it's a tasty meal. Prices range from $4.75 to around $15, chain stores. July 27 was the grand opening of the fir t state's They're $2.75 a basket; add a dollar for a mix of melted moz- depending on whether dinner is a sandwich or an entree. second brewpub in Bear, owned by two Some specialty or gourmet eateries offer brothers - UD graduates Greg ('85) and colorful, creative menus with vegetarian AI ('84) Stewart. and healthy heart options, but it seems Like Dogfish Head Brewing & Eats in Stewart's has a live-it-up-and-indulge kind THE REVI EW I Alisa Colley Rehoboth Beach and Jam'n & Java right of attitude toward feeding and imbibing- CSP's "Conversations With My Father" opened Saturday. here in town, Stewart's is one of which is apparently more than OK with the Delaware's efforts to be pan of the cultur- crowd. The food isn't new or surprising, but al scene other towns and cities have it complements the bold navor of all the already caught on to. Brewpubs are crop- house beers nicely. ping up steadily across the country as The chow may be typical of a restaurant 'Conversations ' r;hapel microbrewed beers continue to gain focusing mainly on beverages, but ground on megabrewed suds like Stewart's isn't a bar where people scan the Anheuser-Busch's products. crowd, mill around aimlessly and talk to St. something to ~ alk about A little before 9 on Saturday night, strangers with slick smiles. Stewart's is happily full - no empty The pleasant atmosphere takes one away BY BETH McTAMI\'EY All of these characters seem right at tables, but there's no crowd to wade fro m the typical social drinking scene, and SwU· Reporter home in the realistic Manhattan bar set through. The brewpublrestaurant's inside not just because drinkers/diners sit right OK. boubolas, let me tell you a story. designed by Emie Sutton. No matter has a mellow, friendly feeling, with a low next to the brewing machinery behind a Picture it, a bar in Manhattan. A juke­ what the new extravagant theme. the bar buzz of conversation and crescent-moon pane of glass. It's the laid-back feeling of box playing an old Russian folk nme. A always seems like the old. comfortable lights along the walls. Two bouncers people who have gathered with friends not fortysomething man is cleaning out the pub. From the bus stop sign on the booth check IDs and schmooze; a hostess fl its to power slam Silver Bullets, but to taste establishment with his son, making it to the ever-watching Davy the deer head around seating hungry and thirsty new- different beers and have a pint or two (any ready for sale. He tells his tie-dye-clad above the bar, the li ner points made this comers. more and there could be trouble) of the son he can take anything he wants - set all the more appealing. Plenty of sturdy wooden tables fill the ones they like best. only Davy (the deer head above the Under Shul aL insightfu l direction. large, I00- seat roon\, which is divided by Aside from the lowdown on all the hearty door) must stay. James Rubright's portrayal of the adult a big bar with two TVs, both tuned to foot- brew and grub, there are some interesting This is how Herb Gardner's observer Charlie proved to be very pow­ ball. Walking in, one can see that the left aspects of Stewart's to note. The juke box "Conversations With My Father" begi ns. erful. He not only served as narrator and side, which has dark red walls and carpet- belts out Bruce Springsteen, Green Day Beautifully di rected by Paul a Shulak, the Yiddish translator, he al o gave moving ing, is a little quieter than the forest green and everything in between; voices chime in play tells the tale of this man, Charlie. as parallel reactions to his childhood. hardwood floor side. The pub atmosphere for the choruses. 1l1is evening's waitstaff is he remembers what it was like growing Yet there were al so several times of the green half also houses several vat- all female, and the bartenders and bouncers up in his immigrant father's bar. when he ju t faded into the woodwork, like things - the brewing machinery, are all male. All the help. clad in forest Charlie's father, Eddie Ross (superbly appropriate choices that enhanced the which is sometimes in use as customers green palos and khaki shorts, seem glad to played by Steve Gleich), is after the production. If he had occupied cemer drink and dine. be working; they are helpful, not annoying- American Dream, to make the big bucks stage as the observer, it would take away Although Stewart's can squelch Iy talkative. so he can move uptown. He thinks hi from the story the audience needed to hunger as well as thirst, their homemade The other observation is about the crowd ticket there is his bar, which he constant­ see. beer is the important pan. The waitress, Stewart's has drawn in: twenty and thir- ly renames throughout the course of the While Rubright faired well when he who explains everything clearly in a non- tysomethings in casual duds- young pea- show. Each time, a new all-American fi nally interacted with the characters overbearing way, offers Stewarts' own pie with simple styles interested in a fun theme is u ed. towards the end of the econd act, he brews ftrst, all five of which vary in fl avor night with friends - and some couples, Eddie not only revamps his bar, he also excelled in his role as commentator. and sweetness. It's easy to remember, she many of which are clustered around the bar also reinvents himself. He takes on an Steve Gleich was amazes in the role says grinning, with the acronym GPABS: talking animatedly. Brewpub rats of New American accent that would put Jimmy of Eddie. His attitude and emoti ons Governor's Golden, Stewart's Pale, Big York, Boston and other more cosmopolitan Cagney to shame in order to be more seemed genuine as a man struggling to Bear Amber, Black & Tan and Highlander areas are surely not as down-home as this. American and less ethnically Jewish. He become the Ameri can dream incarnate. Stout. For the newcomer. the san1pler Stewart's is a warm, comfortable place to even changes the entire family's name He has a way of making monologues (S450 for five ounces of each) may be the . . indulge in novel spirits and spicy morsels. from Goldberg to Ross. He explains that seem spontaneous and genuine. not best choice to figure out which is most • , . TH E REVIEW 1 Chnstme Fuller Rehoboth's Dogfish Head Brewing & Eats he's not ashamed of his heritage but ees merely recitations of someone else· pleasing. The amber, which is the current AI Stewart, who graduated 10 84 from U.D, IS a co-owner of the features a selection of delicious house no good reas'-'n to flaunt it either. wo rds. His physical transfonnations best-seller, hasa nice round appleytaste;a new brewpub in Bear, Del., with his brother Greg. brews (coffee stout, for example) and Many of these barflies that frequent were astounding. He went from a vit;~ l redder Honey Brown but with a bite. Both wood-fired foods prepared with beer (like Eddie's bar could put Norm and Cliff to outspoken man to an emaciated bundle the golden and the pale are a pleasant combination of bitter and zarella!cheddar/Monterey Jack. hickory-crust pizza with shrimp and goat cheese)- a beachy, shame. One of the most prominent is of bones ri ght in from of our eyes. sweet, but the golden has a bolder flavor. The requisite Nachos Grande ($5.75), wings, jalapeno pop- gourmet and more West Coast kind of pub. So if Stewart's tick- Zaretsky, the Jewish-Russian actor who •·conversations" runs a little over The black & tan is an opaque chestnut color, but it's not as pers and chicken tenders ($5.25) are available; clams casino les your tongue, the ride out to the beach is defini tely worth the performs plays like "Hamlet" in Yiddish. three hours. While it length may be a lit­ ' good as Yuengling. The stout also looks rich and it certainly are a dollar more. Steamed shrimp is the most expensive trip. He is portrayed convincingly by Bitt tle intimidating, the play is enlighteni ng has a bite (as it should), but it's a bit watery. Any fan of stuff option at S 12.50 a pound or $6.75 for half. Sure, wine tasting will continue to be a social activity for Fellner, who adds the right touch of and definitely worth the time. like Rolling Rock might have trouble with all five. but would There's a Maryland Crab soup, a daily special soup and the picky of palate in many circles, but the savory flavors and melodrama to this grand thespian. "CoHversations With My Father'' is a prefer the lighter end of the spectrum, while true connoisseurs four salads: two include grilled chicken or teak. The nine variations on beer wi ll continue to rise to many a classy lip in Then there's the retired cop who story that is worth being told. will enjoy tasting each one. entree items are mostly a mix of surf and turf. Steaks, sword- the fom1 of hearty homebrews. More than the working class' thinks he's Santa Claus, an appropriately Experience this tale for yourself. boubo­ Pints of this freshly-made stuff are $2.75, except for the two fi sh. crabcakes and a seasonall y priced mixed grill entree are beverage of choice, this beer is for mature and sophisticated named fellow called Nick. You'll never las. It rum; at the Chapel Street Theater dark ones which cost $3.25 - patrons pay for the higher alco- the main choices, but a primavera and a cajun chicken pasta are taste buds. hear "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" (27 N. Chapel St.) Sept. 29, 30. Oct. 6 hoi contenl Stop by between 5 and 8 p.m. Wednesday nights included (both are under SIO). Stewart's is located in Governor's Square Shopping Center in the same away again after li tening to and 7. All performances begin at 8:15 when all house draughts are just $1. The Stewart's Steak. which came with succotash and a deli- where Route 7 meets Route 40. Call 836-BREW to find out this man trying to convince someone of p.m. and the ti cket price for students is The tables are set with big, heavy silverware, including a cious pile of red potatoes and onions, is a tllick and juicy chunk about specials and such. his identity. $5. 84• THE REVIEW • Septe"\ber 26, 1995 - Of squirrels and men: an electrifying tail

changed my entire attitude toward morsel. stopped off at the gray guy was nowhere in sight. thought, ''Great. J won't have to ly more coherent. I stuffed her gen­ these small and supposedly inferior Scrounge for a quick bite. I ate out­ Needless to say, when we backed administer CPR." tly in my backpack and headed animals. side in the courtyard in front of the the car up we discovered the mess One of the witnesses in the crowd toward those dungeon dens they call The day began like any other. I Student Center despite the chilly that had once been the squirrel. nudged the squirrel with his shoe dorm rooms. was just waking up with the after­ weather. After this short spe ll of reminisc­ and the near-lifeless creature 1 fed her some cereal, like on the noon sun, late as usual for a science Looking up, I noticed a squirrel ing, my senses are once again alert­ jumped up spasmodicall y. The Muselix commercial, and gave her BY BRYAN D. VAR GO lab I always dreaded to attend. scampering a long the power lines. ed to the squirrel running along the squirrel quickly resumed her sedat­ plenty of fluids to drink. My fellow Copy Editor Determined to make it to my lab It immediately reminded me of power lines outside the Scrounge. ed state. dormies and I grew close to the sometime within the first half hour, an inc ident that happened once Then it happened. Not wanting to be any later fo r squirrel and a young lady on my The wind blows a chilling breeze I grabbed my boots, threw on a pair when I was younger. My mother A sound resembling an electric my oh-so-important lab, I picked up floor even named the criller over the pigmented canopy of trees of pants and a T-shirt and ran out was picking me up after a day at surge during a thunderstorm drew the squirrel with a tray from the Penelope. on campus. A blanket of clouds the door. school. As she pulled down the the attention of all those passing by. Scrounge and set her under a tree. I After a week o f playing wet creeps in slowly to grant the day a I then heard the barking of those school's drive, I spotted a squirrel The sme ll of burning fl esh permeat­ was waiting for one of the nurse to Penelope. I decided it was dismal tone. boisterous, annoying squirrels. As I running across the power lines ed the air and I suddenly lost my Scrounge's cooks to come up to me her time to be returned to the wild Everyone on campus feels the exited the building I smirked at above the road, just like the one I appetite. and claim the injured squirrel for parks of ewark. shortening of the fall day, including them, thinking to myself, "Thanks a was watching now. The squirrel fell crashing to the today's lunch menu, but it didn' t I still think about her and miss those furry little varmints we call lot, guys, for chewing the screen on My mother continued down the concrete ground. I then realized happen. her, and I now appreciate the lesson squirrels. my window and keepin' me up all driveway of the school. Right before what had happened. The squirre l Finally, after securing the squir­ she taught me in return for her reha­ With age, Mother Nature seasons night with your incessant yapping." we were directly underneath the lit­ was just electrocuted. rel, I was off to my lab. I explained bilitation. these shortened days with a zesty Noting the time and realizing my tle bugger, he fell. My mom tried to As a crowd swarmed around the to my professor what had happened We all must learn to respect every sauce of activities for these furry inc redible truancy, I thought I'd bet­ swerve to avoid hitting the poor fri ed guy, I jumped up and ran to see but he snarled, "You expect me to living thing. no matter how small or rascals, including nut-gathering, ter start booking. Of course, my guy, but the oncoming traffic denied if she was still alive. I thought how buy that?" large. for everyone could learn a In­ barking, climbing and, of course. cringing stomach began to sing a her the right. We quickly pulled great it would be to save the squir­ After my lab, I rushed to aide the tie something from all li ving thin!!> the ornery, obnoxious chasing of the different tune, for it was about quar­ over to see if the squirrel had some­ rel's life this time. To my surprise, squirrel. When I located where I had that share this earth, the great bl~e opposite sexes. ter of two and I hadn' t eaten a single how dodged our vehicle. The little the critter was still breathing. I left her, I noticed she seemed slight- ball we call our home. One day during fall of last year Diesel-powered 'Life-Saver'

continued from page B I to faith is what drew Chaplain but he clearly shows his aware- TO DAY'S Jack into a spiritual lifestyle at ness of humanity's ugli er side. exclaims "Hallelujah" when the age 20. Just before he was about "I went through a higher learn- young man finishes his tale. to leave for Korea with the ing with Christ," says the retired CROSSWORD PUZZLE Chaplain Jack Coates volun- Marines in the fall of 1950 he was postal worker, who now lives in teers as the Life-Saver's chaplain approached by three evangelists. Wilmington with hi s wife and two 62 Tennis player on a rotating basis with its " It was as if they planted a seed children. "One thing he taught is ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Molten rock Agassi founder and director Stephen in me and four years later. when I to be discerning of the deceivers .'' 64- mater Pearson, who recently.------. He gives the 5 Proverb 1 0 Steep rock 65 Grab underwent quadruple example of the 11 Historic periods 66 Setting bypass-pass surgery. chapel staying 15 Of the 67 Sightseeing trip "The Lord has recent- open through the countryside 68 Malt beverages ly performed a miracle night for truckers 16 Carry 69 Family car on Steve," Chaplain Jack to use as they wish. 17 Electrical unit 70 "Jane -" is quick to po int out. Once and a while, 18 Body tru nk " He had the surgery on a he says, he will 19 Queen DOWN Sunday and was home come in to find Elizabeth's 1 Flat by Thursday, thank some vandalism, . daughter 2 Scent God." but it's important to 20 Come forth 3 Gentleman's Pearson, a former remember it is 22 Face to face gentleman truck driver himself, important, no mat- 24 Caesa~stongue 4 Astraddle holds the responsibility ter what happens, 25 Does a cleaning 5 Comedian ­ of keeping the Elkton to keep charity in task Johnson chapel afloat from a your heart. His 26 Swede's 6 Pair financial perspective. position often calls neighbor 7 Robin Hood's One drawback of being on him to feed and 28 Sea duck weapon free from a specific drive homeless 32 Student's chore 8 Quebec 2-24·95 © 1995, United Feature Syndicate denomination is the people who wind 36 Protect with a peninsula absence of financial sup- up in the chapel to policy 9 Marry secretly 32 Centers 50 Mirror port, Coates explains. shelters, he 37 Purpose 10 Frame 33 Capital of 51 Spear Transport For Christ explains. 38 Abounds 11 Rajah's wife Norway 52 Finished directors must gain sup- He says he enjoys 40 Relatives 12 Cousin's 34 Cal's sound 54 Brass, e.g. port from local churches volunteering him- 41 Fair-haired mother 35 Barbie's 55 Object and businesses by giving self because "I owe 44 Coldest 13 Lively joy boyfriend 56 Catch presentations and solic- everything I have 47 Farmer, at times 21 Chew 36 Early Cosby 57 Alpha,-, iting donations. returned from Korea, somebody to Jesus Christ." 48 Soap-making 23 Sincere show gamma ... "We are very simply evange- watered that seed ,'' he says excit- The chapel holds services every ingredients 25 Bone-dry 39 Wire 58 Cameo shape li sts trying to win truckers to edly, leaning over the front of his Sunday and is open to everyone 49 Birds of prey 27 Memo thicknesses 59 Kid's wheels Jesus Christ," says Coates. chair. Chaplain Jack's presence is on all other days with a chaplain 53 Highways 29 Jazz musician 42 Sewing kit 60 Noticed "Traditional churches water down one of a forthrightness - he is a on duty from II a.m. to 7 p.m. 57 "Like a Rolling Ellington items 63 Genetic the word of Christ. As evangelists, genuine product who places a As Chaplain Jack says, "To par- Stone" singer 30 Goddess of , 43 Sturdy cart material our [teachings] are black and great deal of emphasis on honesty. ti cipate, you don' t gotta be a truck 60 Morose discord 45 Andes country white." His experienced but forgiving driver, you just have to love 61 Wicked 31 Lease 46 Cut off This pure and si mple approach countenance gives a sense of trust Jesus."

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H you read new books and you like to write, then we have the solution. •• HUNDREDS OF TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM University Bookstore Call Lauren or Joe at 831-4629 Comics September 26. 1995 • THE REVIEW • BS

THEAD~ENTURE80F8UPERCHU~ AND THE JWI:J:GElTY BEFRJ:ENDll'ilRS BY STEVE JWI:YERS

ANTI-CHI/.-. ATTACKS ONCE .-.oi!E.

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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

•\J \ I I I · September 26, 1995 • THE REVJEW • 86 FOR SALE Evenings. Excellent Earnings. you want to get experience in g rants & scholarships is now Call Now 452-0315. education? SYLVAN available. All s tudents are 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY: LEARNING CENTER, the eligible regardless of grades, V-6, ALL POWER EQUIP., nations leader in supplemental income, or parent's income. NC. NEW TIRES, BRAKES, $1750 weekly possible mailing education, has opportunities for Let us help. Call Student AND PAINT. $1850 OR B/0. our circulars. For info call you! We are looking for highly Financial Services: 1-800-263- CALL 368-8928 AFfER 5PM. (301) 306-1207. motivated, enthusiastic 6495 ext. F5291 I. ~~~~.r~~~~~~~~~~~~ individuals who are interested in working 15-20 hours/week in UNDERGRADUATE J990 GEO METRO 5 Speed, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - the late afternoon and early BISEXUALS - I a m Great Condition. $2900 OBO. Males and females, 18 years or evening with students of all researching a story and I need RESEARCH FUNDING Call 368-1793. older and in good health, ages and want to make a your help. Please call April at wanted to participate in clinical difference. · Excellent the Review 831-2771 or call me APPLICATION pharmacological studies opportunity for those beginning at home 737-8755. Thank you FOR RENT employing marke.ted and or continuing their career in DEADLINE investigational drugs. Call 215- education. Please call Heather Cherry Hill Manor - 3 823-3330 for details. at 998-3416 and send resume to ATTENTION ALL Applications for grant-in-aid and material BedroQm, 11/2 bath Sylvan Learning Center, 625 STUDENTS!!! GRANTS stipends are due October 2. Awards will be Townhouse. Available now. W. Newport Pike, Suite 14, AND SCHOLARSHIPS ARE announced by October 23. Grants of $25-$150 $700 mo. call 239-7322 PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Wilmington, DE 19804. AVAILABLE. BILLIONS OF I 0-20 hours/ week: weekends $$$ IN GRANTS. CALL 1- wiJI be awarded. Senior thesis students may and weekday nights. 800-633-3834. receive up to $250. House for rent. Walking Knowledge of Tennis preferred RESTAURANT - Waitstaff distance. $850/mo. 369-0681. but not necessary. Call Jane, FT/PT. Exp'd only. Call for an ELIGIBILITY: Research may be for a course, Scott, or Cici at 996-5520. appt. betw. 12 - 4pm, The Silk STUDY ABROAD during thesis, apprenticeship or independent study. Purse, 654-7666. Winter Session! INTEREST A 4 Bedroom Townhouse in MEETING FOR FOREIGN TYPES OF EXPENSES INCLUDE: purchase College Park, near U of D, Full and part-time j obs. LANGUAGE PROGRAMS IN Stanley Steemer needs people Copy operators needed to fill BULGARIA, COSTA RICA, of expendable materials, photocopying costs, recently renovated kitchen, I transportation to libraries, and professional year lea e + security, $875 a who are able to work all shifts. Starting pay $6.00. FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY, month. Call 368-4424. independently with the public. Experience a plus but not MARTINIQUE, MEXICO, conferences, etc. We offer an excellent required. Contact Pat @ 426- AND SPAIN: Thurs., Sept 28, commi s ion up to $13. hr. 1500. 3:30, 140 Smith. Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of ROOMMATES Complete training program. Support for your funding request. Drivers License and good Small room for rent in quiet, driving record a must. Apply at Looking for a couple of strong $ 1000 FUND RAISER ***Application forms are available at the Honors non-smoking 3-BR house 2 Stanley Steemer 243-H male voices for small a Fraternities, S o ro rities& Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., Room 204. blocks from campus. WID , Quigley Blvd. New Castle, cappella o utfit to s ing old Student Organizations. You've central AC, etc. Mature, tidy 19720. songs, traditional stuff, seen credit card fundraisers ~~~~~~-~~~ M/F wanted to share with 2 M drinking songs, bawdy songs, before, but you've never seen UD staffers. Avbl. I 0-1 .. sea shanties, wit & wisdom. the Citibank fundrai ser that $245/mo. + 1/3 utils. Call Gary Stanely Steemer needs a person Call Gary, 368-5627. pays $5.00 per application . No tric~ 368-5627. with good speaking skills to Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 fine print at the talk to present a nd future Office or Lt. Industrial Jobs. ext. 6~. Qualified callers Female Roommate needed to customers. Exp. pref'd. Call Come see WESTERN STAFF receive a FREE camera. boHom of this ad! share School Lane Apt. from Ms. Moore 322-5511 between SERVICES, Thursday, Sept. Jan. I -May 31. Call Jessica at 3-4pm. 28, 1 - 4pm. Dept. of Labor, 'hlUTI<>:) Ol]l§e:) MJ SOl:>ffiO l{l!A\ 225 Corporate Blvd. Pencader ONLY. SCISSORS PALACE. Position Available for part-time Corp Ctr. 325-51 00. NEXT DOOR METHODIST Female Roommate needed. receptionist/ cashier. 2-3 CHURCH MAIN ST. 368- Towncourt APT. $150 + UTIL evenings a week from 4 to 9PM 1306. 738-8986. and every othe r weekend. Certified Aerobic Instructor Weekend hours are Saturday needed morning & evening SAM - 5PM and Sunday II Am hours available. Call Women in NEED A RESUME HELP WANTED - 4PM. Call Joanne at 738- Motion at 737-3652. B UILDER? Join Ro taract !! 7575 ext 35 for appointment. Friends, Fun, and Community NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Service with mini mal Seasonal & full-time PERSONALS committment. Cal l ERIC @ employment available at ATTN.: DEC. & MAY GRADS 456-3516. National Parks , Forests & - Part-time mgmt. training " GOOD ISN' T ENOUGH Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + position open. Opportunity for WHEN BETTER IS bonuses! Call (206) 545-4804 Full-time mgmt. assignment POSSIBLE" RUSH ALPHA FREE CAT MALE, ext. N52911 after graduation. CALL SIGMA PHI HOUSETRAINED, WILL SPALLCO 368-5950 DELIVER TO YOU. OWNER MOVING. 368-7070. $331.00. sell 72 funny college MONTH FREE .TANNING T-shirts - profit $331 .00. Risk­ CAMPUS REPS NEEDED - with your new I y r. free. Choose from 27 designs, Earn money & free travel membership at Women in Bridge Club!!! ( Beginne r's or design own. Free catalog 1- sel ling spring break to Motion. Call Today 737-3652. · Welco me! ) Thursday, 9/28, 800-700-4822 CANCUN, BAHAMAS & 5pm! 77 East Delaware FLORIDA. Call (800) 700- Avenue! 837-1044 (Ken). 0790. Dig, Bump, Spike... Do it all INTERNATIO AL for the American Heart EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to Association with ALPHA LIFE IS A SPIRITUAL $25-$45/hour teaching basic Waitresses - lunch shift. PHI'S VOLLEYBALL ADVENTURE! Discussion of converstaional English in Experienced. Transportation a TOURNAMENT on Oct. I st PAST LIVES . Wednesd ay, Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No must. Call Mr. Ru ssell at 654- II AM - Harring ton Beach. Sept 27 , 7:30 - 9pm, Walden teaching background or Asian 2333. Sign up @ 158 S. College Ave. Lounge, Newark U nitarian languages required. For info. Church, 420 Willa Road. 737- call: (206) 632-1146 ext. 1560 for information. J5i911 Earn Money ... a nd help the Musky Dill - Panub a nd Sponsored by ECKANKAR. Jewish Community of zuberful Have a good week Delaware at the same time. Love, Piach CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING The Jewish Federation of Slashing and burning, the blade - Earn up to $2000+/month Delaware is conducting a study goes throu gh your brain ... working on Cruise Ships or of the Jewish population of DON'T FORGET... s ign up there will be great wailing and Land-Tour companies. World Delaware. We are looking for today for ALPHA PHI"S gnashing of teeth if you call travel. Seasonal & full-time individuals with clear speaking V 0 L L E Y B A L L Ratso and Killer at 837-8417 employment available. No voices to do telephone TOURNAMENT @ 158 S. experience necessary. For more interviews beginning in College Ave. Oct I st information call (206) 634- October. $7/hour, plus FUN ... SUN When you've had your fun 0468 ext. C52911 incentives. For more info, or to ...PRIZES. And your work is done you reserve your position, call (302) must not succumb 427-2100, x20. Ask for I can feel you breathe ATTENTION STUDENTS ! Morissa. ANNOUNCEMENTS It's like a megaweedge inside TELEPHONE ORDER Please don't hide CLERKS FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over Mama if you please pass me Full or Part Time Days or EDUCATION MAJORS - Do $6 Billion in private sector the pork roll, egg and cheese

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September 19,1995 • THE REVIEW. 87

NU[X; MO[X;LS NQ;[)(;D QUIGLY'S HAYRIDES, INC IM~DIATI;LY Bonfire Included for: * no e..xyer ience req~ired * Clubs*Dorms*Private Parties*Social Groups Sorority* Fraternity D~a.rtment qf Art Celebrations of all kinds! .$30.00 Per Se.ssfmt CaLi Todq-l1! 20 min. drive from campus, New Castle, DE . 831-224 (302) 328-7732 for reservation .

- NOW SERVING - Bud • Bud Light Hmrn Natural Light • Bud Ice • Bud Ice Light • Rolling Rock • Becks • Black & Tan • Pete's $7.49 a Case Wicked Ale • Hornsby (:=)i:i~mrn in Our Draft Cider • Bass Ale Package Store • Sam Adams rna ~~m ~a~~~#~ THIS WEEK AT THE BALLOON ~ 24 Hour Hotline-368-2000 ~ Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Tuesday, Octo,ber 10th LOVE MUG NIGHT $114 01. BIG H E AD TODD $1.75 & THE MoNSTERS SEED 50~ Bud &Bud Ught Bud &Bud Light Drafts in your Stone Can Beer Tickets: MAMA Balloon Mug till11 pm Drafts till10 pm All Hight $16 in JUMP We will fill any Pitchtr Import Bottle advance Live you bring us for $3 Specials All Night LOST $18 Day of Show · In Concert ti/111 pm GRINOI BOYS {10 pm First Set) From Good Homes ON SALE w /Burning Bus (First Set In Concert In Concert NOW {First Set 10 pm) {First Set 9:30) 10 pm)

Towne Court Apartments Did! Owner Frank Acierno has totally renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enciosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As RENTS ARE AMONG. TH E LOWEST IN THE AR EA. seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think.. .while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball Check us Out!- 368-7000 _ courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh , we forgot. .. Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... for the Best rental in town, CALL NO~'II J: '------~~------~------~------~ .

,· \. .. BS • THE REYIEW • Septcmberl9, 1995 .-

lfflmtl'd blj W!2! IB U1 ~I UW and ::lZ Come to an INTEREST MEETING and learn about programs sponsored by the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures t·., cetfete fear in ------BULGARIA - COSTA RICA - FRANCE GERMANY- ITALY- SPAIN and MARTINIQUE

plus an interdepartmental program with the Department of · Political Science in MEXICO All students interested in any of these exciting Winter Session opportunities are invited to join the Program Directors and meet former participants in Winter Session study abroad programs on:

. r , .•

--­= Get the Clills Edge The College Fest Way More Weekend - there's =- no escape, don't even try. Free CO's . Tune CD into Tempestt. Surf the Imagination Net ­ = work. Fashion spotlight. Hang with 15,000 -= college students. Win the Monster Raffle. Brave the Well of Fears. Cadge some Swag. Snag discount coupons to your favorite Philly clubs- shops-things . Bands you'll - be talking about. Free stuff. Cool stuff. ~ Y100?- because it's more than 99. Watch I ~ WB-ll Read City Paper. It's at the c.n ® \ ' ~- ') "\ Armory ...:... Lancaster and 33rd. en # , ... - The Cliffs Edge is a ~II line of highly c""I0f~"" ATs.T respected, proven study supplements. ..L! J 1&.... Get the ~tiff$ 'f!dge! ~OJIT~~ ~

• l • . Available at Volume 2 ,, JHE THETA COUN1·DOWN BEGINS!

:· ' 'I I·- 10. Stop by the K~ppa Alpha Theta lnfor~ation Booth at the Student Center. 9. Pick up a highl ighter at the Theta Information Booth. 8. Meet Christine Lawson, Theta Chapter Consultant.

' 7. Schedule time to attend the Theta Open Houses set for October 8th. 6. Read The Review - DON'T MISS OUT!

S. Call Christine Lawson at 837-1340 to find out more about Theta!" I 4. SIGN UP! - Interviews scheduled for October 9th and 10th.

3. Tell all of_ your friends about Kappa Alpha Theta! ,

2. Buy the _Sheryl Crow CD "Tuesday Night Music Cl.ub" - She's a Theta you know! ...

And ths #1 thing to do bsfors Octobsr 8th - t. GO FLY A KITE! a

I { A• September 5,1995 • THE REVIEW . BQ.

"The Delaware MBA program provided me with the ability to integrate various functional areas within a strategic global context." -Chris Casazza Class of 1995 and the recipient of the Overseas Network Program. Miyagi, Japan W~rldTeach is lookinq for people who have a mind to travel. For a brochure and application please contact: To meet the needs of the 1990's and beyond, the Delaware MBA focuses on: Robert B . Barker WorldTeach • capable leadership MBA Program Director Calll-(800) 4 -TEA.CH- 0 • effective team- building College of Business and Economics University of Delaware • group decision making f.J~I\TRSI'J'Y, ll 108 Purnell HaU • strategic use of technology IJEIAWARE Newark, DE 19716 • power negotiating • creative problem solving techniques VOICE (302) 831 - 2221 l'ro).!ram~ of Stud.': • ethical considerations \1 H. \ FAX (302) 831-4196 E- Mail [email protected] • international concerns, and \1 \ .11 ( .< >"- 1: \l H \. • coordinating an effective Total Graduate Assistantships available Quality Management process. Point ~our \\oriel \\idl· \\l'h hro\\sl·r at: http://\\\\\\.udel.eduialex/mha/mhapugel.html

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I j I ' UD STANDINGS CALENDAR Mon. A look at the national Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Spo rt W L PCT. 9/27 9/28 10/1 10/2 sports scene for the week 1 2 3 4 F YANKEE CONFERENCE 9/26 9/29 9/30 of Sept.l9-25 . Boston Univ. 3 20 0 6 29 NEW ENGLAND DIVISION HELPS wxc 4 0 1.000 Field Hockey- Home games held at Delaware Field MARTIN u.s. DELAWARE 7 20 7 7 41 School YC Overall PF PA ADVANCE TO DAVIS Football 3 0 1.000 Towson St. CUPFINAI.S URI 2-0 3- 1 72 65 WTennis 4 I .800 University Todd Martin picked , First Quarter UConn 1-0 3-0 I 03 55 M.Soccer 4 2 .667 1:00 p.m. up whatever chips he 'had BU- FGCostell o41.11: 13 Boston U 1- 1 2-1 90 78 • Volleyball 8 7 * UD- Pat Williams 3 run (Leach kick) 7:34 UMass 1- 1 2-1 79 40 .533 remaining and left a black­ Second Quarter Maine 0-2 1-2 75 72 W.Soccer 2 2 .500 Football- Home games held at Delaware Stadium jade lable at Caesars Palace BU- Dale I run (Costello kick) 12:56 UN H 0-3 0-3 28 72 F.Hockey 2 5 .285 N'eastern . Saturday night at the end of 1 UD- Hebron 54 run (Leach kick) I I :22 MXC 0 .000 University a long and disappointing BU- Dale 3 run (Costello kick) 7:57 MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION I :00 p.m. day. BU- Dale I run (kick failed) 5: II School YC Overall PF PA * He wasn't originally UD- Batts 23 pass from Hamlett Delaware 2-0 3-0 118 57 Totals 27 18 .600 scheduled to get another shot (Leach kick) 3:01 JMU 2-0 3- 1 152 81 Men's Soccer-Home games at Delaware Field at avenging a loss to UD- Pat William 28 pass from Hamlett Richmond 1-0 3- 1 89 48 (run failed) I : 14 W m&Mary2-l 2-2 104 64 Bucknell Hartford Vermont Sweden's Magnus Larsson University Third Quarter N'eastem 0-2 1-2 63 56 University University in the deciding match of last 7:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. BU- Dale I run (pass failed) 12:36 Villanova 0-2 0-3 50 77 * . year's semifinals, but afterbe Fourth Quarter Division 1-A Top 25 7: 15p.m. * left the court he saw Andre Hamlett 7 run (Leach kick) :30 LAS,T WEEK'S GAMES Agassi receiving treatment A-4,697 Delaware 41, Boston U. 29 Lafayette for a pulled muscle in his UD BU JMU 28, Villanova 27 (OT) As of 9/25/95 1 . Florida St. (3-0) Invitational chest When he finally First downs 21 25 UMass 21, Northeastern 19 retnmed to his room 3rd-downs 9-13 6-13 William & Mary 39, UNH 0 2. Nebraska (4 -0) TBA Sannday night. hC had the Rushing-yards 46-31 5 33-87 Connecticut 26, Buffalo 25 3. Florida (3-0) Passing yards 174 439 Brown 3 1. Rhode Island 28 4 . Colorado(3-0) )X)SSlbility of replacing the Women's Soccer- Home games held at Delaware Field top-ranked player in the Total yards 489 526 5. usc (2-0) world for a critical matcll Return yards 89 117 T HIS WEEK'S GAMES 6. Penn State (3-0) Hanford Vermont University University weighing on his mind Comp-att 11-16-0 33-49- Boston U. at. Richmond, I :00 7. Ohio State (3-0) Td Passes 2 0 Delawa r e at N'eastern, 1:00 3:30p.m. I :00 p.m. Martin, the 19th­ 8. Texas A&M(2-I) Sacked-Yards lost 2-12 2-18 James Madison at Maine, I :00 9 . Oklahoma (3-0) * * ranked player in the world, Punts 6-203 3-85 UMass at Rhode Island, I :00 I 0. Michigan (4-0) · bad doubts aboUt whether he Fumbles-Lost 0 0 Connecticut at Yale, I :00 l 1 . Oregon (3-0) Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. would play- and whether he Penalties-Yards 5-26 5-52 New Ham ph ire at Lehigh, I :00 12. Virg inia (3-0) could bear Boqvist, ranked Time Possession 26:20 33:40 Villanova at Buffalo, 7:00 Villanova 13. Auburn (2-1) University eighth. By Sunday after-. William & Mary at VMI, 1:30 14. Tennesee (4- 1) 7:00p.m. noon. after he had used a big INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 15. Notre Dame (3- 1) serve and SJ110()tb ground­ RUSHING- UD , Hamlett 20-106, YANKEE HONORS: 16. Kansas St. (2-0) strokes to beat Enqvist 7-5, 17. Georgia (2- 1) Hebron 10-79, Pat Williams 8-66, OFFE NSIVE PLAYER OF 7-5JN-f'.J7.:'!:) andgi~,the 18. LSU (2- 1) Coleman 5-57, Scott 3-7, BU, THE WEEK: Kevin Foley, United States the clinching 19. Washington(2-1) !Men's X-Country-Home meets~:::,~: B e naglio 18-70 , Dale 13-24, Foley j unior quarterback of B osto n lJD victory and a trip to the • 20. Miami ( 1-2) 2-(-7). U. completed 33 of 49 passes · Invitational finals against Russia. there 21. UCLA ( 1-2) for 439 yards vs. Delaware. was only one unequivocal 22. Texas (2- 1) TBA . PASSING-UD , Ham lett I t - 16-0 D EFENSIVE PLAYER OF " starement "This is my best 23. Maryland (4-0) 174, BU Foley 33-49-0 439. THE WEEK: Jim Simpkins, moment in !ennis;· Martin 24. Arizona (2- 1) Sr. de fensive tackle for Wm Women's Tennis- Home meets at Field House Courts said 25. Alabama (2- 1) RECEIVING-U D , Conti 4 -75, Drexel Towson St. St. Joseph's ,Doctors used ice and & Mary had 6 tackles, I sack Batts 3-48, Pat W illiams l -28,Hebron and a 23 yd. int. for a TD. University University University anti-inflammatory llledicine 3:30p.m. 3:00p.m. l- 19, Arc hibald 1-4, Scott 1-0, BU, ROOKIE OF THE W EEK: Saturday, rut Agassi still had * * 12:00 p.m. problems lifting his ann S tephenson 8- 126, Mantic 8-86, Shane Stafford, F r. QB of Division 1-AA Top 25 above .his head to serve. B e naglio 6 -58, Lippie 5-53, Woycke UConn '( 13-23-0 221, I TD), 3-42, Walker 2-32, Hanalln 1-42. relieved QB Brandon Bailey Key: Sometime alter 9 o'clock As of 9/25 Sunday momi.ng. physician & picked up the 26-25 win. Jame Snyder verified Agassi I. McNeese St. (4-0) Denotes home game would not be able to com­ 2. Stephen F. Austin (4-0) MEN'S SOCCER 3. Appalachian St (3-0) pere. D Denotes road game RAMS GO TO 4-0 4. Troy St. (4-0) TO WGBI.JGIIT NFL Saturday 5. Marshall (2-1) WEEK4 1 2 OT F 6. Southern (4-0) *Denotes conference game DE L AWARE 0 0 I I 7. Montana (3- 1) Ri c hmond 0 0 0 0 Jerry 8. James Madison (3-1) Highlights and Low­ Overtime 9. BoiseSt.(2- l ) lights from the fourth week UD-Meadows from Meldrom , I O.DELAWARE (3-0) of play in the NFL: rStackhouse. 98:58. II . Eastern Kentucky (3 - 1) So much for the 12. Penn (2-0) SHOTS- UD Weir, 4, Me ldrom, long-awaited debut of Alvin 13. Murray St (4-0) 2, Smith, 2,Gil lespie, I, Gunter, Harper. The Tampa Bay 14. Central Florida (2- 1) I, Phillips. I . Davidson, I, receiver, who signed a four­ 15. Idaho ( 1- 1) Meadows, I. UR Asgeirsson, 4, year, $10 million contract 16. Ga. Southern (3-1) Baker, 3, Wil son, 2, Susee, I , with the Bucs in Man:h, was Montgomery, I, Steitenz, I. 17. Richmond (3-0) ejected in the fourth quarter ASSISTS- UD, Meldrom, I. 18. Wm & Mary (2-2) of a l~ victory over SAVES- UD Hurtado, 7, UR 19. Hofstra (4-0) Washington. 8aJ:per1 who Clewlow, 2. 20. Boston University (2- 1) missed the first three games CORNER KIC KS- UD 5. UR 4. 2 1. Northern Arizona (3-1) with a sprained ankle, was CAUTIONS- UD, Schultz, yel ­ 22. Idaho St. (3-0) upset after officials initially low. 23. Youngstown St. ( 1-3) ruled a seven-yard catch he A=300 24. Florida A&M (3- 1) made in the left comer of the 25. Northern Iowa (1-2) end zone W3S not a touch­ down because he didn't get MEN'S AND WOMEN'S X-COUN- both feet inbounds. While disputing the TRY RESULTS ' ·caD. Harper roucbed an offi­ WOMEN'S cial The can was eventually Women's Cross Country at Delaware Men's Cross Country at Delaware Invitational reversed when referee Mike Invitational TENNIS Carey ruled Harper had been Women's tennis vs. Bucknell Team Standings: Team Standings: Bucknell 5 forcedout~~·s narren·oreeo: ·· · -·· ''::., .., .. . I Delawa r e 2 1 1. Bucknell 19 Delaware 4 2.Bucknell 41 2. Delaware 56 'The St Louis Rams 3. Davidson 76 3. Navy 66 Ftrst singles: Laurn Wei hi (BU) def. Rebecca NFL Football Standings are a far cry bettec than the 4. Hofstra I 12 4-. Davidson 11 8 Fearins. 7-5. 6-3. J..os_Aogeles Rams and their 5. Hofstra 143 Second singles: Sarah Allen (BU) def. Gndy NF AF numbers Ibis season back up Top Delaware Finishers: Pilipczuk. 6-3. 6-3. EAST W L PCT EAST W L PCT Third singles: Kanie Roland (BU) def. Lisa. I. Tara Pointin 18: 13 Top Delaware Finishers: Dallas 4 0 1.000 Miami 3 0 1.000 &bat claim. Consider. their Fry, 6-4. 6-4. 2. Chris Rolle ri 18:27 4. Barry Pollock 26:42 Arizona 3 .250 Buffalo 2 four victOOes ties the amoont Founh singles: Wendy Eason (BU) def. .667 3. Sarah Cowles N.Y. Giants 3 .250 New England IX IOfal wins they bad last 18:42 I 0. Zach Chupa 27:07 Megan Zusi. 6-3. 7·6 (7-4) 2 .333 5. Katie Guarracino 19:02 12. Brian Rubin 27: 10 Philadelphia 3 .250 Indianapolis 2 .333 season. 1'liey also have not Ftfth singles: Jane Kratz (UD) def. Adina 10. Tiffany Goldy 19:52 13. Dave Geesaman 27:12 Junge, ().6. 6-2. 6-3. · ashington 3 .250 N.Y. Jets 3 .250 given up-a tumover tbis year: 12. Linda Boose 20:01 19. Jeremy Muratore 27:38 Sixth singles: Jen Carbonara (UD) def. Emily E TRAL CEt TRAL EUROPEANS 13. Kasia Brodka 20: 14 2 1. Mike Brogan 27:45 Glassmeyer, 7-6 (7-2), 3-6, 6-4. 3 I .750 Cleveland 3 I .750 :TAD :RYDER CUP. 15. Murphee Hayes 20:20 22. Dan Amberg 27:46 Ftr>t Doubles: FearinstPilipczuk (UD) def. 2 2 .500 Cincinnatti 2 2 .500 WeihVAllen. 6-0, 3·6. 6-1. 18. Margaret Sawyers 20:27 24. Carl Egbert 27:5 1 2 2 .500 Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 Second doubles: Zusi!Krn.tz (UD) clef. 25. Jaki Kedersha 2 1:07 2 2 .500 Houston 2 2 37. Justin Combs 28.13 Junge/Glassmeyer. 6-3, 6·0. .500 0 3 .000 Jacksonville 0 4 .000 26. Celina Elament 2 1:08 4 1. James Jennings 28: 17 lhlrd doubles: Roland/Eason def WEST 27. Kristen Robbins 2 1: 14 43. Dan Hilt 28: 19 Fry/Schreiner, 3-6, 6-2. 6-4. 28. Maureen Lyons 2 1: 18 St. Louis 4 0 1.000 Kansas City 3 .750 31. Lisa Duscak 2 1:27 San Fran. 3 0 1000 Oakland 3 .750 34. Jill Hickman 21:42 Atlanta 3 I .750 San Diego 3 .750 38. Danielle Dooban 22:14 0 3 .000 Denver 2 2 .500 CALLI NG ALL.CLUB 4 .000 Seattle 2 .333 T his Week's Schedule St. Louis 34, Chicago 28 New England at Atlanta, I p.m. N.Y. Giants 45, New O rleans 29 Miami at Cincinnati, I p.m. SPORTS.!! ampa Bay 14, Washington 6 Tampa Bay at Carolina, I p.m. Minnesota 44, Pittsburgh 24 Philadelphia at New Orleans, 1 p.m. DELAWARE 27 Atlanta 13, N.Y. Jets 3 Dallas at Washington, I p.m. Bryn Mawr-Haverford 0 Let us know what's up ! San Diego 17, Denver 6 St. Louis at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Tries: Allison Melville, Donna Do you have any amazing players? Did you Houston 38, Cincinnati 28 Kansas City at Arizona, 4 p.m. Widmann (2), Sue Colonna. wi n a league champions hip? leveland 35, Kansas City 17 Jacksonvi lle at Houston, 4 p.m. Dallas 34, Arizona 20 Denver at Seattle, 4 p.m. Kicks: Mandy Epstein. Deb Flowers. Do y~u j ust think more s tudents rieed' to akland 48, Philadelphia 17 San Diego at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. know ab ou t you? reen Bay 24, Jacksonville 14 N.Y. Giants at San Fran., 4 p.m. Penalty kick: Deb Flowers Call u s at 83 1-2772 . pen Date : Buffalo, Carolina, Oakland at N.Y. Jets, 8 p.m. Indianapolis, Miami, New England, Open Date: Chicago, Detroit, Green Next home game is Sunday against {As k for Michael or Eri¢'l; -. Seattle. Bay, Minnesota. Navy behind Carpenter Sports Building. Send a schedule . MO NDAY MONDAY San Fran. at Detroit, 9 .m. Buffalo at Cleveland, 9 .m. l September 26, 1995 • THE REVIEW . Bll A most stunning ·reversal of soccer fortunes·.: Whoever said death and taxes were rr======-===~ Kline's long­ Lots of 'em! he's getting a higher quality of players. Military Institute, Richmond, and respect they deserve is well-earned. the only things that can be counted on in time assistant. Hell, they've already won more Freshman goalie Joaquin Hurtado was a UMBC have proven that the win over From the looks of it, this could be the life never visited Delaware Field durina Even with games this season than they won in the junior star in his native Bolivia before the Hoyas wasn't a fluke, and that the year the soccer team begins to eradicate the last several men's soccer seasons. " the change of last two years combined (four). coming to the U.S., and his presence this program may have finally turned a cor- all of the bad memories of the past sev­ While one can argue that mortality leadership, the What in the name of Cheyney season has solidified Delaware's goal­ ner. eral seasons. and paying Uncle Sam are dependable team contin­ Meadows is going on here? Preny soon. keeping. What's more, the Hens aren't just The aura of losing that had blanketed parts of life, one other aspect has been ued to sink, if they keep winning, we' ll have to find But Samonisky shouldn't get all the winning, they're playing exciting games. this team appears to be long gone, and just as constant: the men's soccer team and it another team to ridicule, to make the credit. The players have made a commit­ Against UMBC, they won the game on a Samonisky has some players in place has been pretty awful. appeared object of our laughter and our scorn. ment to hustling and wi1ming that wasn't last-second overtime goal that was that could insure winning seasons for The sad statistics the past two years going into What's going on is that Samonisky evident the past few years. Sophomore deflected in off a UMBC player's head. years to come. have been well-chronicled: the team had One on One 1995 that the apparently knew what he was doing all forward Brian Gunter has led a balanced Saturday against Richmond, freshman ''After a few games, no one will won only three games over the past two ------t M a r c along, and the past two seasons weren't scoring attack (nine different players forward Charles Meadows scored in remember last year,'' Hens' junior seasons. and they had lost 14 consecutive Michael Lewis Samonisky era a good indicator of what his system, and have scored already this year), and the overtime to beat a Richmond team that is defender Dan Schultz said before the orth Atlantic Conference games. ...______, would be as his progran1, would be all about. defense has played an aggre sive style a traditional Colonial Athletic season started . othing seemed to change the team's short-lived as a Samonisky clearly had developed that has allowed only nine goals in six Association power. A winning men's soccer team? This luck over the years. Players came and Tampa Bay Buccaneers' winning streak. some ideas of his own sitting next to games. They started the season off with .Yes, the season is still in its infancy, could take some getting used to. went. and the coach, Loren Kline, But just when we were ready to bum Kline all of those years, and they· re final­ what one player called "the biggest win and for most teams a 4-2 record would­ resigned after 20 years of coaching the the team in effigy, they're doing what I ly starting to come to fruition. in school history,'' beating Georgetown n't be cause for extreme celebration, but Michael Lewis is the managing sports team to a .500 record. He was replaced in thought was impossible. First, San10nisky has taken a more 3-1 in overtime. given where this team has been, and how editor for The Review.. One on One 1993 by Marc Samonisky, who was They're winning some games. aggressive approach to recruiting, and Subsequent wins. over Virginia far they have come, the praise and appears Tuesdays.

placed tenth overall and fifth for Delaware, beat her personal record Kulp is Hens ' keeper of success Hens' with a time of 18:52. "She gave me a huge high five and almost broke my hand," BY DAN CLARK take her position,'' junior defender McGrath-Powell said. "It's excit­ AssisTUnt Spom Editor Katie Nietubicz says. ing. It 's just the beginning." Anyone can put on a pair of Junior midfielder Kelly Butler runners gloves and stand in front of a goal, agrees. The women, who placed second last year, are now looking toward but notju t anyone can do it as effec­ "I think now she's more confident the NAC Championship at Boston tively as Delaw(\.re junior goalkeeper in herself because she's working Melissa Kulp has. harder in practice and she knows her successful University. Last year the team placed second. Kulp, who took over the reigns as level [of play] is increasing from last keeper as a freshman after graduat­ year." "We have a really good shot [at the NAC]. We're all really ing from Herndon High School in Kulp credits working with pumped," Pointin said. Virginia, had 52 saves, seven goalies, senior Janine Corcoran, and in meet The men's team also did well shutouts, and a 1.05 goals against freshman Allison Martin, as well as finishing second out of five teams. average(gaa) last year. This year she Mand, for her hard work ethic in BY HEATHER KENNEDY Senior captain Barry Pollock was already has 14 saves, one shutout, practice. Sraff Reporter the first Delaware runner to finish and a 1.5 gaa in just four games. "Brian is the main reason I'm The women's cross country at fourth place. He took 30 sec­ "I recruited Melissa a lot harder playing better this year," Kulp says. team won the Delaware onds off his personal record with a than most players because we need­ "And [Corcoran and Martin] are Invitational Saturday, while the time of 26:42. ed a goalkeeper bad,'' head coach great, you always need someone men placed second. "Bucknell was strong after the Scott Grzenda says. "We've had the there to push you, and not only to Four other teams competed in first tum," Pollock said. " I was ability to do well and she's a big rea­ make you better but to realize they're the men's meet and three in the glad to stay with the leaders." son why." there." women's meet at White Clay Bucknell also won the men's According to Grzenda, Kulp has However, Martin says the whole Creek State Park. · meet, led by Dave Granger placing been a major influence on the team reason the goalies play harder is Junior Tara Pointin came in first first with a time of 26:36. Bucknell since she stepped on the field as a because they see how Kulp works in with seniors Christina Rolleri and also boasted the second and third Hen for the first time two years ago. practice. Sarah Cowles coming in second place runners. Delaware placed "She started as a freshman and "She always practices hard," and third for the women. second with a score of 56 as com­ she probably made the difference in Martin says. "If she didn't, 1 proba­ Delaware Women's Coach Sue pared to Bucknell's 19. three or four games that year," bly wouldn't practice as hard." McGrath-Powell attributed much "The team did as good as I Grzenda says. "She brought confi­ Kulp practices hard. She plays of the women's success on the hoped," said men's coach Jim dence to the team and had a great hard. But, she also is hard on herself. experience and determination of Fischer, adding that unlike the impact immediately." Going into every game Kulp, the older runners. Pointin, Rolleri , women, the men are very young, Confidence, as well as competi­ being her own toughest critic, looks and Cowles all have a chance at with several freshmen running. tiveness, is something Kulp has to notch up a shutout and anything being in the top 10 in the North "The team is improving every always brought on the field. less is unacceptable. Atlantic Conference after meet." When she first began playing as a Grzenda. who sees this trait in his Saturday's race, McGrath-Powell Other top finishers were sopho­ teenager she showed her competitive keeper says, "She's a competitor said. more Zach Chupa and junior Brian nature by hopping in goal. who always wants a shutout. If we're Pointin, who took 30 seconds Rubin. Chupa placed I Oth overall "Our goalie was injured and the up five goals and one goes in, in her off her best time with a mark of and second for Delaware with a coach asked who wanted to play eyes we might as well have lost. She 18: 13, said she was not planning time of 27:07, taking I : I0 off his goal, so I said I would," Kulp recalls. just never wants to give up a goal." on running for time, but wanted to personal record. Rubin was 12th "I wasn't very good but I didn' t care, Kulp admits, "A lot of times I just concentrate on the other runners, overall and third for Delaware I just dove all over the place. 1 could­ nit-pick and find a little mistake. No espectally Bucknell. with a time of 27: I 0. n't even catch the ball I just batted at one's perfect and just sometimes I Rolleri, who is still recovering Freshman Jeremy Muratore, it." don't realize that. from a hernia condition which who placed sixth for Delaware and Assistant coach Brian Mand, who "I take every goal so personally. required surgery this summer, also 19th overall, had been sick all often leads goalie drills in practice, I'm so hard on myself, it's just the beat her personal record with a week, but Fischer decided to let attributes Kulp's talent to her Cal way I am , but I think that makes me time of I 8:27. him compete the morning of the Ripken-esque work ethic. work harder." " I was really happy," Rolleri race. "She continually wants to work Butler agrees that sometimes said. "Today was the best I've run.'' The Review/ A lisa Colley "If he had been running up to The women knew very little on getting better," Mand says. "She Kulp is too hard on herself, but also Delaware junior goalie Melissa Kulp has had a stellar speed, we would have had five has the drive, the technique, and the can see how it can help her to never about the other teams going into men in the top fourteen," Fischer ability. She always wants to be the be sati sfied and always wanting to career as a Hen so far. the race, but had the advantage of said. best she can, and you either have it improve. the team proving ourselves.'' team by playing so consistently "knowing all of the ups and Although bested by Bucknell "Sometimes that makes her work game in and game out. downs" of their own course, or you don' t." However, the person doing the Saturday, the men, like their harder, but sometimes she needs to '·I think that one of the most Cowles said. Many teammates agree, that Kulp most talking on the field is usually female counterparts, are looking to is one of the hardest working players recognize the skill she has," Butler Kulp, who is regarded by teammates important qualities in a goalkeeper is Overall, Delaware had 21 points do well at the NAC champi­ on the team during games and prac­ says. as not only a vocal leader but a leader leadership,'' Kulp says. "] think I which put them 20 points ahead of onships. Junior midfielder Beth Han says lead by both [vocally and physical­ the second place team, Bucknell. tice. by example as well. "We have a real shot at one of "She's the type of person that that the reason Kulp is frequently When necessary, Kulp serves as a ly]. I'm not this authoritarian dicta­ Davidson College fini shed third the top three positions," Fischer with a score of 76. doesn't want to just sit there, even if tough on herself is because "she's field general instructing other play­ tor. but I think when it needs to be said. "Right now 1 couldn't be she knew there was nobody there to often trying to carry the burden of ers, but also is capable of rallying the said, it's said." Sophomore Tiffany Goldy who happier." )Tennis nipped Soccer beats Spiders . . continued from page B 12 were from England. and two hailed from Iceland. their opponents. Delaware's victory quadrupled last "We know we can outlast them," he season's win total of one. !by BUcknell, 5-4 said. "We work real hard and that pays "We're six games in. and this team's off for us; it's been paying off all sea­ 4-2, and that's exciting." Samonisky son." said. NOTES AND QUOTES: The Hens play Tuesday at Bucknell, :Hens suffer first loss of season Richmond's lineup had an internation­ and travel to New England next week­ al presence: two of the Spiders' starters end for conference games at Hartford on Friday and Vermont on Sunday. BY CHRIS YASIEJKO After Delaware's first four sin­ Staff Repurta gles players lost, sophomore The Hens' women's tennis Jane Kratz defeated Adina Junge players left Saturday's match (0-6, 6-2, 6-3) in impressive against Bucknell with smiles on come-from-behind fashion. their faces. Delaware sixth singles player Jen THE REVIEW Joseph Mikulas The odd part about it was that Carbonara followed with a well­ DON'T EVER MISS AN ISSUE! they did not win. Delaware (3-1) played victory (7 -6, 3-6, 6-4) The Delaware women's tennis team fell to Bucknell : lost a tight match at home to the over Bucknell's Emily Saturday S-4, for their first loss of the season. SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW7! : Bison, 5-4. Glassmeyer. The results of Saturday's "I think the key was Jen together, they immediately Bucknell's Katie Roland and meeting with Bucknell pleased Carbonara winning her third set became a well-coordinated and Wendy Eason. Fry and Schreiner $10/SEMESTER Delaware Coach Laura LeRoy effective team, winning 6-0. 3-6, won the fir~t set. 6-3. but the because of the higher level at 6-1 . One would think, by watch­ Bison rebounded w ith a 6-2 $20/YEAR which her players competed. "If they had ing the match, that the two showing in the second set. The Hens' usual first singles women have played together for Delaware was beaten when Be informed! player, senior Kate Brune, was their No.1, the years. Yet, as Fearins explains. Roland and Eason pulled out a 6- absent from the Bucknell match this situation was new to both of 4 win in the final set of the SEND A CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO because she had to attend her score would have them. match. Tbe Re!'L.ell' brother's wedding. This meant · "This is our first time playing Bucknell coach Rose Ewan that the other women had to play together," Fearins said. "I think it said she felt the Hens did very 250 Student Center one notch higher than they other­ been 9-0." took a little while for us to come well~ under the c irc umstances. wise would have played. This sit­ together, because we've only "They were playing without Newark, DE 19716 uation may have caused major - Bucknell coach Rose Ewne practiced once.'' Kate Brune, and everyone Fill out and enclose this form. problems for some teams, but the Senior Megan Zusi (who lost stepped up well,'' Ewan said. " If Hens managed to keep it close. at number six," LeRoy said. " If 3-6, 6-7 at fourth singles) and they had their number one, the "I don't think [moving up] she hadn' t won that, we wouldn' t Kratz also formed an excellent score would have been 9-0, Name: ______really affected the team's out­ have had a chance." doubles team. They annihilated Delaware." look," LeRoy said. "I think Carbonara won the set, but the Junge and Glassmeyer (6-3, 6-0) The Hens play at conference· Address: Hens fell short of winning all at second doubles. foe Drexe l Saturday in a match ------three doubles matches. That tied the overall score, 4-4. that will help decide the seeding Phone#: ______Rebecca Fearins, who lost at The win would be decided by the for the North Atlantic Conference first singles (7-5, 6-3 ), teamed up outcome of the third doubles tournament. held Friday, Oct. 20- with Cindy Pilipczuk at first dou­ match. Sophomore Lisa Fry (4-6, 22. everyone was really excited, a nd bles. Pilipczuk lost her second 4-6 at third single ) teamed with everyone believed that we had a singles match (6-3, 6-3), but sophomore Wendy Schreiner in a good chance." when the two juniors came hard-fought match against . - ~•

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I This week in UD History Hens' Athlete of the Week On September 27, 1980, the Delaware Leo Hamlett men's soccer team won its first game The junior quarterback played brilliantly of the year. beating Franklin and in Saturday's 41-29 win over Boston Marshall, 1-0. University, throwing for two touchdowns and running for two more

Tuesday . September 26, 1995 • B12 The 'stuff' winners are ntade of Fourth quarter goal-line stand preserves hardjought 41-29 victory over B. U.

BY MICHAEL LEWIS Delaware's hold on the game, and Managing Sports Ediwr the Hens (3-0, 2-0 Yankee BOSTON- It was the kind of play Conference) went on to win, 41 -29. that can make or break a season, at1d "We have all the confidence in could be looked back on as a major the world in the defense," said turning point. Delaware junior quarterback Leo The Delaware football team was Hamlett. "We really hung onto the clinging ·to a 34-291ead in the fourth ball today, and we called good plays quarter Saturday at Nickerson Field. when we had to." Boston University had marched Delaware's second straight down the field in the same way they Yankee Conference win of the sea­ had done most of the afternoon, and son featured a solid running attack, were sitting a mere two yards from the end zone and the go-ahead EI:;AWARE score. Terriers' fullback Julien Dale, OSTONU." who had previously set a career­ high with four rushing touchdowns, highlighted, as usual , by the big all from inside the three-yard line, play. Hamlett , in what was perhaps entered the game to the roar of the the best game of hi s career, threw crowd. two touchdown passes and ran for On second down, Dale was tack­ two more, including a marvelous led behind the line for a one-yard 53-yard run that will surely be on loss. highlight films for years to come. On third down, he muscled for­ On the third-quarter play, the sig­ ward for two yards to the Hens' one nal-caller faked an option pitchout, yard-line, setting up a fourth-and­ rolled left , and evaded six would-be one that, with 6:32 left, would like- tacklers en route to the end zone, giving the Hens a 34-23 lead. In addition to rushing for I 06 "I've never seen yards, Hamlett led Delaware on a game-clinching 99-yard drive in the fourth quarte r. The drive, which tied a better the school record, was highlighted by a 39-yard pass from Hamlett to Delaware foot­ Conti that led to Delaware's final score. "I ' ve never seen a better ball team." Delaware football team," said Allen, who has coached at B.U. for six - Boslol' University Coach Dan Allen years. On the defensive side, the Hens Iy decide the game. used a bend-but-not-break style "We knew Dale was going to get against Foley and the run-and-shoot THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller the ball, because he only came in on offense, allowing 439 yards passing, Hens' sophomore safety Dale Koscielski nails Terriers' quarterback Kevin Foley during Saturday's 41-29 victory. The win short-yardage plays," said Delaware but holding B.U. (2- 1, 1- 1 Yankee) improved Delaware to 3-0 on the season. junior defensive tackle Mark to only six second-half points. Hondru. "In the huddle, we just said "In the first half we were getting 'this is the game,' and we knew we a little frustrated, because we could­ were going to stop them." n' t get pressure," Hondru said. "But With all 22 players on the fi eld we were running a lot more stunts in QB Hamlett is king for a day expecting Dale to ge.t the ball, the second half, and we got af1er Terriers' quarterback Kevin Foley him a little more." BY ERIC HEISLER anack of Delaware's wing-T offense. Although Raymond's game plan "He has the talent and the ability and handed the ball to his fullback, and T he Delaware secondary also Spons Editvr Hamlen, who ran 20 times for 130 consisted mainly of the run, he said that when he does that, its like, there he goes Dale surged forward. played well , giving up numerous BOSTON- Any doubts that yards Satu rday, led the team in rushes it was important Saturday to have the again." But Hondru surged past Terriers' passes underneath , but not allowing remained in Delaware Coach Tubby for the second week in a row. pass as a weapon to catch the Terriers The play, which saw Harnlelt break lineman Corey Barber, sophomore the Terriers many big plays. Raymond's mind concerning junior However, Hamlett also completed off guard. six Teniers' tackles, put the Hens up 34- linebacker Ralph D'Angelo go t "Emotionally, this is just a huge quarterback Leo Hamleu's confidence II of 16 passes for 174 yards, proving In addition, Raymond utilized 23. great penetration, and the Hens win for us," Hondru said. "To come must have been erased Saturday. himself as a passing threat on a team Han1lett in the two-minute drill, and for "He won it because he could've gone stuffed Dale short at the goal-line. in here in their stadium and play as In the Hens' 4 1-29 victory over known for its rushing game. the second week in a row Hamlett cap­ down a couple times, but he just kept his "I fi gured the fullback was going well as we did and make that goal­ Boston University Saturday, Hamiel! "Leo's doing a great job of throwing italized during the drill, leading the head up, and made a couple of nice to get the ball, and we guessed line stand, it 's j ust the best feeling." posted over 300 total yards and four the ball ," said sophomore receiver Hens to a touchdown. moves," said senior running back Pat right," said Delaware Head Coach EXTRA POINTS: Tragedy touchdowns in what is arguably his best Eddie Conti. "He's putting a lot of With I :46 left in the first half, Williams. Tubby Raymond. "The defense j ust struck the Hens Wednesday when performance to date. touch on the short ball and throwing the Hamlett completed three passes in a Hamlett also led the team to their got some great pressure." sophomore wideout Courtney Batts' However, his biggest confidence long ball perfect, too." row to drive the Hens 60 yards for the final score of the game, which came on Boston University Coach Dan brother passed away. Farid Akani, boost may have come after the game in But while Hamlett had played well touchdown that would give them the a 99-yard drive in the fourth quarter. On Allen said while a play-action pass 31, suffered a heart attack. Batts the form of the respect of Tenier Coach in the first two games of the season, lead for good, 27-23. the drive Hamlett completed four pass­ might have worked , he had com­ attended the funeral Friday and, Dan Allen. questions remained as to whether he "It's a mix," said Raymond of es, including a 39-yarder to Conti which plete confidence in hi s fullback and remarkably, started on Satu rday, "Leo Hamlett is an excellent player," had the confidence to play well in big Hamlett's two-sided threat. "lf we had­ set up Hamlett's 7-yard touchdown run. re fu sed to second-guess himself. catching three passes for 48 yards Allen said. "Take nothing away from games. Last year, he shared playing n't had that mix today we'd be in trou­ "Leo made a great read seeing me go "With the way he had been run­ and a touchdown. [former Delaware and now Kansas City time with senior Keith Langan and ble." by [the Tenier defender] and throwing ning, I thought he was going to Senior fullback Kai Hebron had a Chiefs quarterback] Rich Gannon, I never developed the poise of a starting Hamlett's performance was hi gh­ the ball long;' said Conti of the pass. score," Allen said. "I'll take Julien . career-high 79 yards rushing, think he's an excellent player also, but I quarterback. lighted late in the third quarter Saturday, 'The big difference between last Dale against anyone anytime; we including a 54-yard touchdown run. think Leo may be a linle better." "He hadn't to date developed a great when he kept the ball on an option play, year and this year is his confidence," just didn' t execute." The Hens play th e second part of While Allen's statement may seem deal of confidence," Raymond said. and ran 53 yards for a Delaware touch­ Conti said. "Now he knows he's the What may be the biggest defen­ their "Boston series" this Saturday bold, Hamlett has indeed established "He had a lot more today and we're down. guy." sive seri es of the season solidified at Northeastern. · himself as a key player in the running very pleased wi th him ." ' That was a great run," Conti said. Soccer exterminates Spiders Meadows' goal pass from sophomore mid fi elder Brian headed the ball wide of the net. Gunter, worked around a cluster of Again with just three minutes left in Richmond defenders, and sent a beau­ the second half, the Spiders blew a fan­ puts Hens past ti ful pass to Meadows, who was left tastic scoring opportunity. Ri chmond alone to the right of the Richmond forward and leading goal-scorer Asgeir Richmond in OT goal. Asgeirsson centered the ball past "Steve has learned so much about Hurtado to forward Erin Wilson, BY DAN STEINBERG making better decisions," Samonisky whose shot jus.t missed the wide-open Afsistant Sports Editor said. ' To see that teammate and make net. When the Delaware men's soccer the pass was a great decision for Most of Delaware's chances came team goes into overtime, its oppo­ Steve." on headers in front of the Spiders' net. nents best beware. Meadows beat goalkeeper Adrian Sophomore defenseman Brad Phillips "Everyone gets even more pumped Clewlow with a low shot to the far hit a header wide, junior forward Jeff up in overtime; we keep saying, post, and was mobbed by his team­ Davidson popped one over the net, at1d ' 'we're gonna win, we're gonnawin,"' mates as he ran upfield. sophomore midfielder Andy Smith's Delaware junior tri-captain Dan "It felt great to score, especially at strong header hit the Richmond cross­ Schultz explained. that time," said Meadows after rushing bar. And the Hens have won, and won, to explain that Meldrom "did a lot of Delaware's offense heated up in th e and won aoain, im rovino their over- the work'' to set up the goal. overtime periods, as the Hens took Richmond pressured the Delaware their game to another level. Samonisky CIIMOND goal throughout the second overtime, · attributed Delaware's strong overtime and had several good chances off re­ performance to his team's confidence · DELAWARE 1 starts, but the Spiders were unable to and mental toughness. beat Delaware freshman goalie "You win one game in overtime, Joaquin Hurtado. Hurtado made seven and then you think 'well , we won last fime record to 3-0 Saturday with a 1- saves to notch his second shutout of the time so we can win this time,"' 0 victory over the visiting University, year. Samonisky said. "Now we know [over­ of Richmond Spiders. He was supported by a solid effort time] is our time, and we're going to Freshman Charles Meadows from Delaware's defense, which rarely win the game." scored his first career goal with six let the Spiders in close, and made sev­ Gunter added that the team's work minutes left in the fi rst of two over­ eral plays to break up Richmond's ethic helps them in overtime. time periods to lift Delaware to their cha11ces. Hurtado was also aided by "We work hard in practice; our last fourth victory of the season. some lucky breaks. With 22 minutes 20 minutes of practice are like over­ 'That was as good a win as we've left in the fi rst half, Richmond mid­ time for us," Gunter said. had for a long time," Delaware Coach fielder Jeremy Baker broke in on the Meadows agreed that Delaware's Marc Samonisky said. THE REVIEW/ Alisa Colley Delaware goal, and beat a charging fitness gives them an advantage over Delaware freshman forward Jason Meadows chases the ball during Saturday's overtime Meadows's game-winning goal Hurtado with a floating shot. The ball was set up by Hens' junior tri-captain clanged off the crossbar, at1d wi th win over Richmond. Meadows' overtime goal was the first of his career. Steve Meldrom. The forward took a Hurtado still out of position, Baker see SOCCER page B I I

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