An Associated Collegiate Press Pacem·aker Award Winner FRIDAY December 5, 1997 • • Volume 124 THE Number 24
on-Profit Org . . S. Postage Paid ewark. DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit , ·o. 26 Memorial renovations set for Jan. Rugby team The English Dept. 's temporary home will be in the suspended BY JILL CORT RIG HT A D an official c lub acllvil) . The party. Maintenance Center L EO SH ANE III wh1ch was allcnded h) >ludent. who Mant11-!t11.1: .\'eu .\' Edtton were members of neither the team nor on Acaden1y Street The men · s rugby club has been the sorority. involved only about 14 of suspended from the university for a the rugby club'; 42 members. he said. BY ALLISO,' SLOAN year-and-a-half after being found Giacomini ~aid the uectsion lO , \Jmw .truTII t .\'''\1 .1: F.dunr guilty of ~exua l harassment a 11 d c harge a >tudent o rgant7ation as a distribution o f alcohol to minors b) group is a judgment call made by the l ernorial Hall. horne of th e English the university judicwl system. heanng offi cer. department. will he closed after finals are Club President Anthony Radecki Tlus detcrminauon. wh1ch she said completed "nd rematn closed unul January said the club filed an appeal ycsterda) "is not a perfect science ... i-. ha<;ed on forcing the department lO move its 1999. to the rulin£ made on char!!es the number ol cluh members present fac!liucs to the Maintenance Cente r on ;lemming fro;; an Oct. 22 toga p;m) and the amount of puhhcit) given to Academy Street. with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. the event hy the nrganinuion. The building's clostng will maJ..e \~ay fo r Char ge~ were filed no t hy th e fhc dcciston to u;pcnd the team work ·rc\\~. wht.:h wil l complete c'l.lcnsi\e soroflly . but by Uni versil) Po lice. came folkmmg a hearing mvolv mg a \\Or!.. nn th.; D-yTar-old Mcmonal Hall ov..:r who began in vesti :;ating the C\ ents of Uni\·cr'>il) Poltce officer. a the next 13 month\. the party several Oa) ~ afterward. -;aid represcntati\'C from the rugh) cluh. a The \\ork \\Ill tth.ludc nc'' ckc·trical and Nancy Geist Giacomtnt. asststant rcprc'>l!ntali\ e from the Dean of mechanical Cr\tccs. ,, rcml\atcd llltcrior and dean n l students. Students uiTtcc. a IIlli\ f1al1t
Del. ranks 2nd in rape GJ~ossberg lawyers continue
BY BRIAN CALLAWAY Prettyman said the rate of to come forward." Swff Reporter reported rapes in Delaware this year However. every system has its Delaware had the second highest has been roughly the same as last shortcomings and Pretlyman said their legal maneuvering rate of rape per capita in the nation year. but she has noticed an she thinks Delaware could improve in 1995, just behind Alaska. increased number of requests for its judicial response to rape. BY KE ORA SINEATH well as the exact sequence of paying her legal fees and have been Cm Nt·n·s Eduw according to a survey released last services. In many cases, Prellyman said photographs and ~I ides taken and present at mo~l if not all of their month by the Delaware Public Liane Sorenson, director of the the judicial system is hindered by Despite a series of filings made their ncgat1 vcs. meetings, Grossberg's attorneys Policy Institute. Commission on the Status of two statutes in Delaware law which this past week by both the Prosecutor' ha' e already tumed said they fear the prosecutors are The survey results showed Women. said the university make it more difficult to puni s h prosecution and defense in the Amy o .er a number of materials unfairly attempting to learn the Delaware's rape rate is at least currently is well prepared to deal sexual predators. S. Grossberg and Brian C. Peterson includmg a statement from Peterson. defense's strategy. twice the national average. with victims of sexual assault. If the victim had consentual sex Jr. murder case, neither side can a tape from his an'>weJing mach1nc. · Rejecting those ..assertions, However, some people weren't The Survivors of Sexual Assault with her allacker in the 12 months make progress until some decision lcllers and cards between the two prosecutors argue that while there arc made by Superior Court Judge and photographs of the motel room. surpnsed. prior to the rape or was a voluntary may be a tenet in Jewish law aying Henry duPont Ridgely. the Dumpster and Peterson·, car. ·'It doesn't shock us," said Jill social companion of her rapist, the a parent should not testify against a The first of the filmgs came The third filing, made Prettyman, pro,ram director of the assault is considered a less violent child. such a law is not recogni.wd Monday when Grossberg's Wednesday made by the deputy m the state of Delaware. Rape Crisis Hotline for New Castle " ... more people in form of rape, Prettyman said. auorneys asked for a ''bill of allomcy general's office. responded Additionally, they maintain that County. " An acquaintance or boyfriend particulars" from the prosecution. If to the previous request made by Delaware law allows them to "Basically that means more Delaware are can't get a first-degree felony granted, the prosecution will be Grossberg's allorncys, whtch was question parents of adult defendants people in Delaware are reporting unless they cause severe phys ical reporting rapes. It forced to reveal more of th~ designed to counter the subpoena of in murder cases. and the rapes." she said. "It doesn't mean injury, or use a weapon," she said. doesn't mean more evidence they have collected against Sonjc and Alan Grossberg, Amy's Grossberg ' waved thetr right to that more people are auacked." " In these cases the law works Grossberg and Peterson, the New parents. confidentiality by appearing on Preltyman said she believes people are attacked." against the victim. Jersey teens charged with killing Grossberg· s attorneys contood ABC's "20/20" last June. Delaware's excellent rape " We' re the only state that s till their newborn son in November of that ;,uch an testimony would violate Prosecutors said they intend to counseling services encourage rape has these exceptions, so it's very -Jill Prettyman, program last year. the precepts of the Jc\\ ish religion question the Grossberg's only about victims to come forward and report embarrassing." The lawyers asked the for a parent to testify agatnst a chi ld . the alleged cri me , not their the assault, as compared to other director of the New Castle Legislation to change Delaware's prosecution to state the specific Additionally they said it would knowledge of the defense's case. states with less respected victim County Rape Crisis Hotline current rape law to eliminate these nature and circumstances of break Grossberg's privilege to Grossberg and Peterson, service . exceptions is expected to be Grossberg's alleged parttcipation in confidential communications with scheduled for trial in May, could '·A lot of people don' t report out introduced in January by state the act and whether Grossberg will her lawyers. Since her parents are face the death penalty if convicted. of fear of the system," she said. "It hotlinc. or SOS. a 24-hour rape Senator Patricia Blevins, Preuyman be considered liable a~ an takes a lot of sensitivity to deal crisis hotlinc. is meant to provide said, and the law could be changed accomplice. with something like this." counseling and services to victims by this time next year. In the second filing, made public Since January . almost 150 of rape, Sorenson said. Jessica Schiffman. assistant Tuesday, Grossberg's attorneys people in ew Castle County have "We also have the annual Sexual director of the women's studies again requested more information in gone to an emergency room to be Assault Awareness Week. and we program, said rape will continue to what some legal experts believe is treated for rape-related injuries. do a number of programs around be a problem as long as society an anempl to bolster the defense's Prettyman said, and all but three of the year in residence halls, · she focuses blame and scrutiny on the contention that the ba.by was those victims reported the c rime to said. "and these programs tell victim and not the auacker. stillbom. the authorities. students where to report and how to "The responsibility for slopping The new filing consisted of a The high number of referrals to report in ~.-asc this happens to this doesn't fall with the victim," five-page req ucsl for information the judictal system is the result of them ... she said. ··we want to deal with the and petitioned Ridgely to order the the state havin? better survivor Prettyman said the stigma abusive person. state to respond within I 0 days. service , s h~.. said, which include surrounding rape victims is "All of us need to inspect our Among the requests: •The exact contents of the emergency room nurses specially lessening to the poim ~here many own actions toward dating tratned to deal with rape victims no longer feel as if it is their fault behavior, sexual behavior and Dumpster in which the baby was and rape counselors to accompany and do report the attack. expectations. At the root of [rape] found; •The weight of those content,. the victim through the emergen(y "IVtctims] arc treated ~ith wch is how we think about and respect including that above or on top of the room and judicial procc;s. respect and empathy that the) ~ant each other." baby; •The names of the investigators who searched the bin, the time and duration of the search and 111e "Exercise" gene involvement of an) ani mab. such as police dogs; •The exact dates. times and people present for the autops~ AP Pool File/ Jun Graham procedures: •Any original hand~ rill en note-. Amy Grossberg's parents. "onje and Alan, may use Jewish discovered by scientists ·law to keep from testif· · g .. gainst their daughter in court. and diagrams from the autop,) as A Canadian geneticist discovered what could be the key to more efficient exercise Credits available for students
BY ERI:-; K. LIEDEL gene should not feel dtscouraged makeup and efficiency of oxygen BY LAUREN FLE:\IING John1.:: Burton. dtrector of go,ernment "Ill contribute over Str.1{J Rt:J''·nr fr,Jm excrctse. u:e. one does not have to have S•urj Rt'f! ·rt' ... hnl.1r~h1ps .md IInancial a1d at the $1.000 to college expenses through. A gene whtch help, ma!..e peoJIC There arc 50 OO(J to I 00,000 in hen ted athletic abtlit) to exercise. New tax legisldtion could gl\ c uniYl.'fsll). \.Jid ll 1s premature to the tax credits." she satd. more responsive iU aerob1c exerLise genes 111 the average human body, ·You have l< J ftnd your niche [111 students the advantage of tuition ldx anllctpale e\actl~ ''hal w1ll happLn The ideal situation. she said, i and be!ler at hn:.Jk 'ng do~ n f<•Pd she sa1d, and the breakdown of exerctse]." he said. ''It's what you credit'> and loan mterest deducttons conccrn1n,l' aa.l eligihdil). for students to usc tax crcd!ls to pay for energy was dtsco,ercd rcccntl) aerobic processes ts very complex. want it to be." for financmg their cducalllill. ·StilL<: the programs u c nc" ... he for subsequent lllition bills. by a Canadian genetictsl. "It would be foolhardy to alter Neeves said the only thing The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, s::ud. "schools arc , till \\aiting for Dixie McClane. a jun1or biology The gene. found last month b) )OUr ltfestylc because of this limiting a person's ability in which Congress passed dunng the gu1danc.:: on ho'' to help the major. said she felt the tax credits Claude B ouc hard of Laval finding." she said. exercising is his or her level of summer. implements tax provisions lmcrnal R.:\ cnuc Scrv1cc administer were an excellent tdea. University in Quebec, is used for The gene and it marker make it desire toward health. as education tncentives. said the programs." "I'm not working \\hile I'm in endurance Ill athletics and enhances easy to clone. or replicate, DeLeon Senior Christie Fisher, a double Katherine Gunnoe public relations According to an IRS special schoo l, so I get by mostly with the efficiency of ce ll s· use of major in health and physical coordinator of Octameron report on the Internet. the Taxpayer loans,' she said. "[The l:tx credit ] oxygen during exercise, according recreation educatton and fitness Associates. a college research and Relief Act provides two new would help me a lot with my school to an article in The Philadelphia Science &Technology management. also said she feels the consulting firm. nonrefundable ta\ crcdtts for tuition expenses." Inquirer. research should not affect a As a result of this act. she s~ud, pa) mcnts. the HOPE Scholarship Gunnoe satd the act also provides The gene was 1dentificd by it· person's enthus1asm toward lne Internal Revenue Service will Credtl and the L1fetime Learn1ng deductions for interest paid by marker, the genetic fragment that said. However, gene therapy. the exerctse. especially ~1nce the provtde aid to college students Credtt. taxpayers on educatiOn loans. does not produce any protein for process of incorporating genes into finding> are so new. through tuition tax credit and HOPI.: lei\ taxpayers claim a Dan Israel. a spokesman for the use by the body but surrounds the the human body, may be too new The ~.-redtbi!Jty of the gene deductions on student loan interest. ma\lmum of $1.500 for cxpemes IRS Treasury Department. said gene. Genes produce proteins in the for people who might want it. Gene findmgs she sa1d must pro\e itself A tax credit is a definite amount for the first l\\O )Cars of post documents on the Internet will body for such traits as hair, eye therapy is still a relatively with further te'ols and studies. of money credited to the final hill a sccn ndar~ education at an eligible contain the most information about color and blood type. unrefined process, she said. "I ~ouldn 't lJke [the research] family pa) s when filing taxes. in,titution HOPE can only be the new prm is ions. Patricia DeLeon. professor of ''There is limited success with tn to consideration when gl\ ing an For the ta' pro' isions to be of applied tn c\pcnse:> paid after Dec. "We would encourage college to biology with a specialty in human gene therapy,'' she said. "It's too exercise prescriptton, .. '>he said. any benef1t to students. Gunnoe 31. 1997. share information about the tax genetics, said the finding of the carl)." Tim proce s. she said. docs referring to any ad\'lsement she said. Congress will need to rcwntc The L1fettmc Learning Credit credit with students and familie;,," gene might be useful , especially if not always work and more research might gtve for a workout regimen. the Hi gher Education Act, which will pennn a taxpayer daim of up to he said. it helps people who inherited the is needed. fisher said everyone can find authorizes most federal student a1d 20 percent of tutllon expenses. It Burton said the university will be gene to engineer their workout R obe rt Neeves, professor of passion 1n some form of exercise. programs. ~ill be applicable to expenses paid including an insert in the spring better. health and exercise science who "People shouldn't become • She said the Htgher Education after June 30. 199R. billing packet which will alert Howe' cr. she said many genes spccialites in c\crci'C ph)siolog). preoccupted with the findmgs." s he Act is expected to he Jeauthun1ed Gunnoe sa1d the cred1ts \\ere fanultcs ot the credits and let them are mvolvcd m the overall health of sa1d although athletll' ab1llt) " sJid. "Exercise is all about fu n 111 1998 so the ld\ ..:rL'dll'> arc not designed lor !ll1ddle to Ill'' -income ~110\\ the IRS or a tax profc,swnal an indiv1dual. so tho e lacking the large!) due to bod) type. chemical first •· included 111 tlnanual '"d C\ alu
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Only four more days of class. will be shown in 102 Re c itation Hang in there, it 's almost over. Hall. Today is Bookstore And for all you theater buffs, go Police Reports Faculty/Staff Appreciation Day. see "A 1idsummer ight's All you hard workers can get 20 Dream" presented by the percent off on all purchases (except Professional Theatre Training textbooks and computer Program. The show begins at 7:30 equipment). It's from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. tonight at Hartshorn Hall. NEWARK POLICE OBTAIN Al l four accused are currently Hall in late November, University p.m. Big football game tomorrow. ARREST WARRANTS FOR FOUR being held in the Cecil County Police said. All you interested Phys ical Root for the Hens as they take on LOCAL .CRIMINALS Detention Center, pending extradition Police found no forcible entry and Therapy people, today is your day. Georgia Southern in the playoffs. to Delaware, police said. are sti)l investigating the crime. A career workshop will be held in The game starts at noon at Newark Police ob t ained arrest the Multipurpose Room of the Delaware Stadium. For info. call warrants Wednesday for the armed CASH STOLEN FROM REPORTS OF C REDIT CA RD Trabant University Center from UDI-HENS. robberies of the No. I Chinese FRATERNITY HO SE SOLICITORS CALLING II :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. just for you all. Or, if you ' re more of a b-ball Restaurant in Fairfield Shopping STUDENTS A holiday dance performance fan, men's and women's Center and the Peddler's Pit Stop Three hundred fifty dollars was will be daaling Mitchell Hall basketball take o n Hofs tra Liquor Store at 600 S. College Ave., stolen Dec. 2 from four different Reports of telephone solicitor today. "Carols in Color'' will be a University tomorrow at the Bob p o lice said. resident · at the Sigma Phi Epsilon calling campu residents requesting show performed by the Leon Evans Carpenter Center starting at 3: 15 The robberies took place on Nov. fraternity hou se on Main Street, credit card numbers have s urfaced in Dance Theatre at I 0 a.m. and 8 p.m. p.m. 25 and 29, respectively. Warrants University Police said. the last couple of week , University There is a group discount available On Sunday. the University h ave been issued for Derris Johnson. The cash was taken between I :45 Police said. so call UD1-HENS for ticket Singers will be performing with Brian Briscoe, Jason Moore, a.m. and a.m. Tuesday, but no one Capt. Joel Ivory of Univer ity information. Ruth Oatman directing. The show 19 , 18, 7 all of Newark, and Donald witnessed the crime. The incident is Police said students should ignore the Winterfest '97, sponsored by the begins at 2 p.m. in Loudis Recital 18 , solicitors and hang up when asked for City of ewark, will feature Hall in the Amy E. du Pont Mu ic Williams, IS , of Bear, police said. still under investigation, police said. carriage rides, store and restaurant Building. The charges include robbery in the their credit card number . s pecials, roa,ted chestnut sales and Also on Sunday. the Wind first degree, possession of a firearm COMPUTER STOLEN FROM mu ical performances to bring the Ensemble with Robert J . Streckfuss during t h e commission of a felony, SMITH HALL -compiled bv Roberr Kalesse holidays to our humble town. It directing, will be performing at the wearing a disguise during the starts at 4:30 p.m. and ends at 8:30 arne place, only at 8 p.m. commission of a felony and A laptop computer valued at p.m. The city is doing something Finally, on Monday. if you aren' t con spiracy, police said. £3.300 was stolen from 023 Smith good for us this evening and it's sick of music yet. go hear the free. Take advantage. Symphonic Band with James P . Two art receptions are also Ancona directing. Also at Loudis at being held tonight from 5 until 7 8 p.m. p.m. The "M aster of Fine Arts" and "Bachelor of Fine Arts" exhibitions -compiled by Beth Marusewic::. Dccemh.:r 5. 19lJ7 • THE REVIEW • A3 AIDS library opens in Wilm.
BY J OHN CHABALKO It is locatetl in a thnu - ll no1 corner o f the The hbrar) "Ill be open. fr.:e of charge. to the Photo Ec/lf(ll communi!) Lenter. antl occup1 e» t\\o rooms. One general public from 9:10am. until 5 10 p m T he state's first library dedicated entirely to main room I. ,s a stud) area in the hack. whcrr M onda) through 1-'nda) . AID S/HIY and sexua l ly transmitted disease people can sit and reatl . ed u cat i on opened Monday in tlowntown Wilmington. The Delaware HIY Resource Center is located in the People's Settlement Community Center on FUGITIVE GURU STILL H E LD I N F RANC E East Eighth Street, just outside of center city. "AIDS and HIY is usually thought of as a male BORDEAUX, France - Even though a French court has ordered disease," Curator Bukhari Mutee said. "But we're the release of a former hippte guru who was convicted of murder in very female friend ly here." the U nited States, it appears Ira Einhorn's troubles are not over. The original idea for the library came from As soon as he wa · freed from detention related to the U.S. Keith Cherry, the executive director of the extradition request, Einhorn was detained again for questioning on Delaware H1Y Consortium. his imm igration status. Mutee , who has been working in AIDS Prosecutors are appeali ng ye terday's decision not to send education since 1991 , is in charge of distributing Einhorn back to the United States, where he has already been the nearly $25.000 budget to assemble materials. convicted for the 1977 murder of his girlfriend. New Castle County public libraries have AIDS T he Philadelphia prosecutor who won the conviction against and HIV material available in book and periodical Einhorn four years ago said yesterday's ruling left him disgusted. form. but "not at a great volume." and not set He said the French are letting a murderer get away with his crime. aside in a separate section. said Kay Bowes. a But the lawyer who represented Einhorn said he is not s1•rprised. He reference librarian at the Wilmington Institute said French courts do not think much of U.S. trials in which the Free Library. defendants are not present. As well as printed literature, the HIY Resource Library provides two computers with Internet U.S. DEFENSE SECR ETAR Y DISMISSES IRA Q 'S L ATEST connections that link directly to several AIDS DEMAND information centers across the nation. Mutee has LONDON- The U.S. defense secretary dismissed Iraq's latest also assembled seve ral books of AIDS demand to be allowed to dictate the terms of United Nations' information taken from the Internet. weapons inspections. There is a television with VCR enabling people Bill Cohen said domg so would be '·an invitation to disaster." He to watch the small collection ·of AIDS-related told the BBC Iraq is still illegally holding large stocks of Anthrax videos. and a fatal nerve gas agent. Another service is providing referrals to But Iraq had a different story. Baghdad maintained it had fully outside sources to people seeking further complied with U.N. order to destroy weapons, which is the main information. condition for lifting sanctions. They called for a timetable for The People s Settlement Community Center completing U . . inspections. has been in Wilmington since 1908 and is open to the public. It provides a s pace for children to lllE: IU·\ IE\\ John ChJhall-o GLOBAL WARMING C O NFER ENCE C O NTINUES gather after school hours to be tutored. or take Curator Bukhari Mutee explains the Dehmare HIV Resource Center's holdings to visitor part in extra curricular activities. Dana Cropper. The facility is the first of its kind in the state. KYOTO. Japan - U.S . nego tiator · at the global warming meeting in Japan may be considenng a concesston. European source said Americans were floating the idea of another ''modest'' cut in the U.S. "missions of greenhouse gases. They said the United States has not formally propo<;ed the idea Halogen lamps banned from UD and that they would resist any attempts to link such ul ' offer to deeper cuts in European emission levels. Meanwhik, the U.S. delegation deflected questions about the BY MARK FITZGERALD There have not fJccn ar.y f1rc' run at ahnut "lOO \\.ltts and reach lor bulb, to \hallel Junng l"c. Stc~Jj ReporteJ possible concession instead of emphasizing what it calls its "strong attributed to halogen lamps in c unpu» tl.!mpcr:ilUIC' Of (l\L'I l.fl()() degrees 1 here ha' c het:n at lc~ht 120 fire's support" for its original position. In the university· s latest effort to ho using. hut a curtain in the Alpha Fahrenl.cll." he s.utl · BeciU»l' the} rc,ult1ng In two tleath» .h'<'Ciatetl Delegates from ISO nations continue to look for ways to reduce spark interest in student safety. Tau Omega fraternit) house hurst 1nlll are tup he a'~ and nPt 11 ..:II »upp -compiled from AP wire reports b1· Laura Overturf Border Crossing was sold earlier this week; The Mirage is slated to close by the end of December BY BRIA ' CALLAWAY CUISine. Staff R~porte1 "We e'lJO) Nc" ark Monday's sale of Border Crossing restaurant on tremendou 1}. but IJ11n] JU»t Elkton Road and the impendin g c lose of its \\anted to pursue another New plan gives neighbor. the Mirage, will deprive Newar"- of two career." he sard. of its long-time restaurants. Jim said although he \\as Richard and Jim Lacey, the owners of Border eager 10 focus on real estate. Crossing, decided to sell their restaurant in order he would miss the restaurant deans more power to pursue other career options, Richard sa1tl. after O\\'ning it for ncar!) 20 While Jim plans to focus on hi s real estate years. career. Richard said he wi ll continue to run hi s ·'The Lacey family \\Ould BY BETH ASHBY •To offer opport uni ties to improve other business, the Donut Connection on Route l1ke to thank their loyal Administrarive News Editur graduate fu nding. 273. customers. patrons. friend s and A new b udget p lan now i n "Decisions about the details of R ic hard said he sold Border Crossing to a family for 20 years of food progress will g ive deans more new program , teaching needs and Phi lade lph ia b u si ness m an who is currently scrv1cc at our restaurant." he autho rity over thei r co ll ege's student service needs vary from re novating the building and plans to reopen the said. budget starting in 1999. college to coll ege," he said. "The restaurant s ho rtl y as Lipsmackers F1ne Din1ng Jim also said he wished the During a presentation of the deans, being much closer to those Restaurant and Bar. best of luck to thC' new pl an to the F ac ult y Senate needs, are in the best position to The Laceys have owned the restaurant since it Monday, Provost M e l Schiavelli address them.'' ownership and hoped they was bui lt in 1978, w he n it was originally El ha\'e a positive an experience said he and the deans spent a year For example, deans now w ill So mbrero. Ri chard said he renamed the restaurant as the Laceys had. and a h a lf pl anning t he have the authority to hire during Border Crossing to add a greater variety to the decentra li zatio n of budget new special planning sessio ns with The c losi ng cou ld have men u, including steaks and other southwestern inconvenienced the Gamma THE REVIEW I Bob Werll authority. the provost for positi o ns within S i g m a The Mirage will officially close on Dec. 20.· "The deans were anxious to be their coll ege . In the past, deans Sigma able to manage their own were required to submit a request after nine year of business. sorority. which planned to resources," he said, " without the to fill al l vacant positio ns o n a About 20 employees . Scolaro said. will be hold its formal at Border need fo r a s muc h c entra l case by case basis. affected by the closing of the Mirage. Crossing on Saturday. hut Jim administrative involvement as had "Thi s a llo ws dean s to move "We had three months notice which was very said the sale actually worked been the case." quickl y when the ' hiring season' good of [Reed] and unheard of in the restaurant out for the best. When Schiavelli fi rst arrived at begin s," he said, "and this allows business." she said. "At th1s time of year it's not He said he was contacted by the university, he said , ''deans the universit y to compete fo-r the hard to find a job. so C\'eryone will be OK.'' the sorority about changing were almos t irrelevant because best new faculty available." The addition of new restaurants such as Iron the date of the formal due to they didn't have any money to do Schi avelli also said 0.5 percent Hill Brewer), the Brickyard and other Main Street attendance concerns, but the anything." o f the budget will be set aside for restaurants also affected husines at the Mirage. sale allowed them to receive a Deans, who were informed o f the ne xt two years to a id the Scolaro said. full refund of their deposit and target budgets in October, now are graduate program. "The mentality of the Iron Hi ll Brewery. wi th. enough time to find a new working to submit the details of The ne w budget plan will Its more casual setting, is really where ewark's. location. their college budgets by April for benefit the university , said mindset lies,'' she said. "not wi th fine-dining Lisa Scolaro. executive chef the 1998-99 academic year. Margaret Andersen, interim dean cstahlishments like the Mirage.'' and general manager of the Schiavelli said the of the College of Arts and Science. Scolaro said Reed will focus on his other Mirage. ~aid the O\~ner. decentralization of budget because excess funds at the end of Newark restaurant. the Deer Park on Main Street. Leonard Reed is selling the authoriJY to the deans has three the year are kept with in the Lorraine Ward. a member of the sororit). saiQ re~taurant because "in goals: college. they were able to relocale their formal to 'M axwell hindsight the building was too •To offer opportunities to provide If pro fessors are successful in T' s restaurant. big to support a fine-dining academic leadership; obtaining external funding , the 1any students said they are saddened by the establishment such as ours." •To offer incentive to increase increase in o verhead wi ll be restaurant closings. . The M irage will officially external funding of research by returned to the colleges of the THE REV IEW I Bob Weill ''I'm sorry to sec them go," said sophomore close on Dec. 20. she sa1d. returning overhead to colleges; deans. The ?wners of Border Crossing sold the restaurant on Monday. Ruth Schneider. "They had really gootl food." A4. T HE REVIEW . December 5. I 997 Community quilt on display in Wilm. BY JEt MILLER squares. The 1997 display's 180 Gorski and other mcmhers of St. Staff Rtpor!t'T squares arc dl\ iJed into 18 panels. Stanislaus Kostka Parish gathered A hand-crafted quilt depicting They can be seen throughout the together to design and create a qu1lt ~ DEL HAVEN JEWELERS community culture and hi story is on museum on two separate levels. square that would sho\\ both the di play at the Delaware An Museum "Each year It keeps getting bigger history of the parish and the history for the fifth annual Communit) Quilt hecau'>c more organi Lations find out of the Polish culture ot this small Exhibition. about it and ''ant to be represented:· parish ·and community. The quilt is made up of ISO Culli~:wn said. "Our parish, established 111 1912. quares from various community 25% piercing jewelry Th-e sq uare" on display go through Off wanted to design and add organi..:ations .. uch as the Kent mere a process of non-juricd selection . identifications of our Polish culture ursing H o me . the Pl ay house, An) organitation can subm it a that we try to preserve,'· G01 sl-. i ,aid. (Niobium and Stainless Steel) Riverside Hospital, Centreville '>qua re. she said. but they must "I was proud to he the one that School and the Ronald M cDonald fol!u\\ guidelines. s uc h as material sewed it together." House. Each created and designed qual1ty. The material used on a Small groups such as girl scout qu1lt samples to show what their square has to last for years. troops usc their minimal resources to organitation represents. The squares arc sewn together by create a pleasant yet s1mple design. Wide Selection of Sterling Silver Delawa re Art Museum a member of the quilt committee. Other groups, such as the Playhouse. representative Jenine Cull igan said Gail Sisolal-.. show a more ornate and nch display and lOK and 14K fine jewelry the quilt was staned in 1993 by the Quilt Commi•:.:e Chair Phyllis of culture and history. museum's education department Acrenson r .. 1d the organizations This illustration of commun1ty because the muse um wanted contri'-.Jte to show their group's spiri t will stay on display at the something "special and differem·· to hi<:ury or culture. mterest or talents. museum's Kentmere Parkwa) 50 E. Main Street be displayed in the museum for the Ronald McDonald House has a location in Wilmington until Jan. 4. holidays. square with a house sewn on it and Wilmington rc>i dent Eleanor Newark, DE 19711 "We wanted something the saying ''The H ouse that Love Wykpisz. a visitor to the museum. (302) 266-8100 community-based without religious Built." which is their slogan to said. "To design ~uch a beautiful and connotation that everyone could represent what the house is and the spirited quilt is wonderful. but to sec enjoy and be a part of·· Cu lli gan interest in children's health it the display as a who le is equally said. possesses. enjoyable and memorable ... The original quilt haJ only 30 Wilmington native Florence ome to the Trabant on December 8-10 between II :00 -2 each clay and you can win a FREE Panasonic Boom Box with a five CD disc changer. with remote. dual tape deck. for free just by donating at least S2 All proceeds go to Chai L1fc L1ne. Chai Life Line is :~n organizauon that pro, ides assi:tance to Jewish families "ho have children "1th cancer. or other life thrcatemng illnesses. Don1tcd hy the Circuit City Foundation and sponsored h) the Jewish Herita ~e Pro~rams. Any questions e-mail. /JJBAI-.\10: UDI:LI Dl' EXAMS ARE FAST APPROACHING!!!!.' Do wm jlnd wurselffallinK asle('{J durmg clcii.I'U? Do you feel m 1/wuxh Hm .1i111ply can·! makt 11 lhmuf?h \Ottr day., Holl' does an all naturol cnerg\ booster sorwd? I hm·e fried 11 ntYsclf and if 11·orks-' \h• /em UJ.II- only $3.00 Whv 1101 gi1•e if a lr\'- if really 11orks-''' lf_,·or! h(ll·e any qucslions or \\'Ottld like 10 place an order, please call ( 302 )292-2-168 r:onle ann enjoy a ''FREE., St1abbat dinner Lt 1ith Ji~iends Sh:~bbat is a time to forget the week's acll\ ities and a time to relax. On Friday December 5th at 7-9 at Girls Inc. ( across from School Lane) to zza the legendary taste Sponsored by rhe Jewish Heritage Program Main Street, Newark - 369-2200 ANY QUESTIONS E-MAIL: [email protected] [email protected] CLUCK-U OW DE IVERS TILL 3 AM EVERYDAY • Jumbo BUFFALO WINGS • "Ciuck-wich" SANDWICHES • Fried & BBQ CHICKEN • "Jumbo" CHICKEN TENDERS • BBQ Marinated PORK RIBS NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11 am-4 pm NEWARK 1100 Ogletown Rd. (Rt. 273) Located between Avon &: 84 Lumber DRIVERS ALWAYS 737-1118 WANTED **See U of D Student Directory & Greek Directory** (across from the 132 E. MAIN ST. Stone Balloon) $7-12/hr. for MONEY SAVING COUPONS Decemh.:r 'i. ILJlJ7 • THE REVIEW • AS Residence halls adopt charities FINAL GRADES FOR FALL SEMESTER 1997 BY AMY KIRSCHBA UM Wtlminglun fur his buildi ng's charily. Harnng10n Complex I'> no1 the For f:Jmilies who have 10 !ravel far only set of residence halls involved will be available through Untvc rs it ) res idence hall s arc 10 gel medical care for !heir children. "tth a lood drive. Gilbert Complex. joining in 1h c ho liday s piril hy !he Ronald McDonald House I ane Hall. Kent Hall and Rodney UDPHONE and SIS+ Personal Access beginning conlnhuting 10 'arious chan11cs prm ides an inel\pensJvc. coml(ll1ahlc Complex are also JXII11Clpating. lhroughoul the coun1ry . place lo slay. 1all Lcno. Rodn.oy E and F hall Wednesday, December 17 This 1s the lirst ~ c ar the Office of .. I imemcd !here:· Caslaldo said ... , dttcL!OI . o,aid tins is the th1rd year he Rcs idcnLc lt!c mandated !hal liJ..cd 11. They're friend!) . ThC) can hao, hccn lllvolvcJ "ith a food drive. res ide nce halh ad o pt a <.:harity lo always usc help and I know !hey .. 1 1hinJ.. if one person donate'> a can work wi1h throughoul the year. apprcc1alc 11. 11 '-'111 he successful." he -,aid. ·· If More sllldcnts comrihulc 10 chanty Caslaldo said volunlcer' will help ,c,cn people out of 200 donate. it will dunng lhc ho liday season hecau>c wilh wh:,lcver !he hou'c needs. he s uccessful because they donated Instructors have 72 hours from the final exam to submit grades. Grades will they tend think ahout it more al this including anylhing from cooJ..ing In some time ... also be updated during the evenings of December 19 and December 22. lime ol yc.tr. satd Lee Swain . Lane organi;ing and clcim1ng. Lcno said he has already collected Hall Dircc1or. · Sharp and Harter H:Jlls arc wJ..ing 200 can;, and c:~.pech to collect at More than one attempt to access your grades each day will most likely not So me rc.s td cn<.: c halls arc finding an ailcrnalivc lo lhc lradi!Hmal loud leas! 50 more. unu;,ual way' 10 <.:o ntrihuh.:. Smylh drive. Swain said he fccb tf every one of reflect new grades. Your class rank will be available Wednesday, December H all resid ents arc donating 10ys and The hall govcrnmenl dec1dcd lo lm rcsidenls don ales one can. it will ' cl cnhcs 10 send to Alaska. make and sell candy cane grams. he an easy 150 cans. and a successful 24. UDPHONE does give you the option at the end of the call to request a Smyth Hall Dircclor Angela King Students wril c their own messages on drive. grade report be mailed to either your permanent or local address. ;,aid . ·The ktd\ have no new cl01hcs the candy-filled cards. The proceeds Some \ludcnts. howc,cr. said they They wear lhc same lhing each Jay. will go to Habitat for Human11y ' o, arc nut so sure. The) really arc underp1ivilcgcd ... chapter in cw Castle Coullly. said " I don · l lhink it·, going to be She satd she became involved wi th Hall Dircclor Mike Fcmhachcr. o,u,;cc"l u 1. .. said Kent rc:idcnt Tia this clothtng drl\ c because she h~: s a A long wilh a canned food dri ve. Kane . .. 1 don'! -;cc p..:ople actively friend" hn ts a soc ia l worker in lhrcc buildings in Harnnglon pa11ictpatmg in the food drive ... Alaska Complex have dcc1dcd to 'olunlccr Kane said she \\Oulu like In help To make sludems aware of ho\\ for Snack wilh San1:1 . hut doesn' t have the t11nc to go buy lhc) wuld he lp. Kmg and the Smyth Snack "ilh Sanla is a program run canned goods. She suggested moving Hall govcmmcnt posled llyers around hy Newark Park s and Recrcalwn lhe hoxcs from their current place Rational 1hc building and \\'til he going door 10 where kids come 10 maJ..c holida) ncxl lo the mailboxes 10 a more St & tOt STORES d oor in Sm) 1h H a ll collecting cards or eat wilh Sama. s:ud To ny vt siblc area ncar the front door. donations. DeSan1is. a rcsid c nl as s1qan1 in Harter resident Jen Cajthaml We Accept I VISA I ~ ~ Canno n Hall re stdcnls have a Harrington E. agreed. ··]l"s a gooJ tdca but they c hance to d o nal c se rvices in a Harrington n:sidenh arc go ing to need lo pubhciLe tl more People differe nt \\ Part Time WAVELENGTHS IJNenlen Audiler Pesillens Avail NatltlllS # I 11111\l'ntory serviCe nn" htnng dcpctH.bhlc mdtvill uals 1n 1a ~ c STIUNG SllJDIO. INC p hy>~ca l 111\C:llor} 111 va ri ou' retail slmco,. \VE OFFER: · woo-7 5o'" ''·"' 2110 [MAl~ ST.r\E.WARK. DE 19711 • P;nd l1 ;umn~ 266-9283 OR 266-WAVE. • M orn /1.'-t.·/\\ KND H1 .., • 1 ·1~·\1hk .~ d1t.•Jul111g l"hcsc arc ak.IIJli.l\lhlll\ lnr ' tudt:nl' EVERYTHING \Vmk S- 10 hr"/\\1.; d unn ~ c;t. lwnl- 10+ hn./\\1.; Come to our Open House Sat. 12/13 1:00-4:00 THE Call tor dtreclions or other mterv1e w ttmes IR GISI EOE IN STORE 302-479-9284 Saturday Dec. 6 Sunday Dec. 7 9-6 11:30-5 TANNI~G SPECIAL RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Willi lliJS AD Including All of our State of Delaware & UniversitY 1.1% OFF A;'W PACKAGE: of Delaware Sportswear and Souvenirs I SESSIO'I S 6 1 SE.SSIOI\S S25 Rational 10 SE.SSIO 'S S4.S S( & 10~ STORES I \-IONTII UNUMITID S.'i.i 68 EAST MAIN STREET. NEWARK, DE 368-1646 Free Validated Parking at NPAlots & Debit Accepted A college education takes $$$. students majoring in engineering, Don't send out an SOS. U 2 can get science, business, nursing and a the $$$ you need with a merit- ...... ,,.,...__ number of other majors. B I of 1)'6 s · 1 r J based Army ROTC Scholar- them . Army ROTC scholar- \ ship . l ,OOO 's of scholarships ships are A+. They're as good 5-I Mug~~~t w/. are awarded every year to as Au. Burnt Sien-na ARMY ROTC .50 Drafts in your Stone Balloon THE SMAR'I'ESTCOWGE $1 after & ling Rock & COtJRSEYOU CAN TAKE. Yuengling Bottles &$1 shooters all night Mug till11 pm. $1 after &$3 fills For details. VlSit 221 Mechcrrucal Hall or call wiNO COVER any size pitcher till11 pm 831-8213 12/10 Last Day of Classes Bash friday - Best Happy Hour in w/Mr. Greengenes Newark! Free Buffet and Guest Starring THE HOT SEX GIRLS!!! $1.50 Bud &Bud Lt. Bottles till11 pm. Come and see for yourself. See Vies Magic at the Back Bar. l)l\\ Stone Balloon \ December 11th - wm be 5ll ALL-STAR Maxwell T's FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY. Free giveaways All Night '"\'' Long, and incredible drink and food specials. Maxwell T will be Chri~t•a~ Ja• here for the first time so you will not want to miss this. DJ spin w/Fiip Like Wilson Boogie from 9 to 1 am. £.~ r_ MUG NIGHT • .50 Drafts in your Stone December 12th - After Happy Hour Maxwell T's will 'I~ Balloon Mug till11 pm. $1 after Fever have its first Reggae Band called THE MOVEMENT. Red Stripe and : - ~ &$3 fills any size pitcher till11 pm Corona Specials all night long. Get in that Carrlbbean Mood! 60 North College Avenue • Newark, DE 19711 • (302) 368-9340 A6 . THE REVIEW • December 5. 1997 •• .. ··=·=··=••.:.;..•·· ·-.•:::..o••= ···-··--.. .• Te~-~rrn & c:;..-ill RJE.STAliURA~T ALL N£W iU£'5DAY Nl6.Hl'5 with Visit Nine Philadelphia Area MBA Programs ... Larry ney In One Day! leet Admission Representatives from These Host Schools r------,,... • Dre\cl l 'nl\crstl) · Saturday • L1 Salle Cnl\<:r"t) Decernber 6th • Phtlatlclplm Col leg~ of Te\ttlc & Setencc 10 am- 4 pm • Satnt Jo<,cph' L'nl\·cr\tt) The Ado · • Temple lJnl\er\11} um -' Mark Hot 1 • L nl\ erstt) of Delawar~ Clf} Lme A . e . • Unt,crsity of PcnnsJy,anta ~enue and • Villanova Umvcr:.tt} Monument Road £• rything • Wttlener Umvcrstty L.. ... __ tfpm - L\ose __ Plus over 100 Other MBA Programs Worldwide A\\ Agts Wt\c..omt The Cost 1s $5.00-payab/e at the door \?ott\es, Draft Beer, MiY..ed No C.ovtr C.hargt! Drinl(s, '5hots, ~ shooters Visit www.udel.edu/alexlmba/philaforum.html For Dt:tatls Interested in Law Schooi;J You are invited to learn more about law school WHEN: Saturday, January 3, 1998, 10:30 a.m. and legal education. Meet lawyers, law students, law faculty and law school admission WHERE . The Bob Carpenter Center Route 896-Newark and financial aid professionals from five area law schools: WHO: August and December 1997 Graduates Rutgers Universitv School otlaw, camden ELIGIBILITY Temple Universitv School of law Students who have completed their requirements in August and December 1997 are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students completing their Universitv of Pennsvlvania law School requirements at the end of Winter Session are not eligible to attend. Excep tions to this policy will be determined by the Dean 's office in each college. Villanova Universitv School of law Graduate students should check eligibility with the Office of Graduate Studies if you have not received the preliminary bulletin on commencement. Widener Universitv School of law TICKETS Each graduate is entitled to a maximum PHILADELPHIA IREI LAW DAY Saturday, December 13th of six (6) tickets for guests. • 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Shusterman Hall Conference Center TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE STUDENT Main Campus of Temple University Free Parking SERVICES BUILDING from DECEMBER 8-12. To Register, call 1-800-560-1428 Dw:mber 5. 1997 • THERE lEW • A 7 Food bank gets time donation from students Former BY JE NIFER WEITSEN shelters and feed ing programs for the bank's 30.000-square-foot Sophomore Eli;abeth Player. who community centers around the '>tate. student Swft Rtporrer underprivileged. warehouse in ewark to help sort co-organized the proJect. said ''The food bank provides a way of Many local o rganizations, with One of the reasons the nonprofit a nd inspect food that would he vol untce1ing at the food bank make> not wasting the 35 mi Ili on pounds of the help of student Yolunteers. have group is able to di stribute more than distributed to local she lt ers in hunger and poverty a (eal ity . food which could go to hungry· speaks on been battling the hunger epidemic three million pounds of food each Delaware. '·It 's sad to think there is >O much people." she said. through donations to food banks. year is because of vol unteers. like The volunteers took the large money in the world. yet so many The Delaware Food Bank reports The Food Bank of Delaware is a th ose from Kent. d onati ons and separated them into people are starving." s he said there are more people liv1ng in past UD nonprofit organization which The students want ed to d o categories, such as soups. cereal, "And what's really sad is that we poverty today than any year ' ince e nvisions a community "where no sometlung as a community to he lp vegetables, fruits and condiments. arc feeding the hungry with food that 1965 . and more than 62.000 one goes hungry for lack of food .'' out tho ·e less fortunate during They had to carefully in pcct for the regular consumers would never individuals receive· help from food prejudice On ov. 22, about 15 students Thank sgl\ in g. o pen packages, expiration dates. buy ... Player said. referring to the banks around the state each year. from Kent Hall volunteered at the " It was a good chance for us to dented cans and missing ingredients slightly damaged packaging of a few Player aid she had a gooC: feeling food bank a> part of a community hang out together. other than [in] a labels. The sorted boxes were then donations. when the group left . BY DAWN E. MEN CH service project. dorm sett1ng, and do something labeled, weighed and shipped to the Shin Yun. volunteer coordinator "The project was a success and Staff Reporte1 The food bank accomplishes their productive." said sophomore Todd shelters. of the food hank. said after the food we arc going to tr) to continue After she placed her tray down at mission by providing low- and no Collins. Collins said he was surprised how is sorted. i.l is distributed to 275 voluntee1ing every other month ... the o nl y empty seat left 111 the cost food and groceries to local The group traveled to the food much work goes into soning food. agencies. shelters aod local cafeteri a, the rest of th e students at the tab le stood up and left. This was just one example of the prejudices Reba Hollingswonh. an African American, endured as a student at the university in 1952. Hollingsworth spoke Wednesday to about 80 s tudents and faculty about the racial discrimination she experienced in the Delaware school syMem from the time she was a first grader until she became a teacher at Dover High Scliool. "The University of Delaware was not happy to have black students then.'· she said. Even with the racism she faced. Hollingsworth said she still achieved her goals. "[ persever..:d because I'm the type of per. on that won· t let ~omeone else tell me I c1n't do something," she said. Hollingsworth entered first grade Compaq Presario 1090ES Notebook in 1932 at a segregated school in Milford. Del. Becau>e the school • 150MHz Pentium · processor only went through ninth grade. she •16MB RAM (e. ( A8 • THE REVIE\" • December 5, 1997 The Review COSMOPOUTAN CLUB PARTY DEC.6tb BALL 8PM- lAM will close for GREAT FOR. THE HOLIDAYS MIRAGE ON ELKTON ROAD business Tuesday, Your Source for the Largest Selection of HORS D'OEUVRES SERVED ~~ ual ~~y U of D ABparel!~ December gth and FORMAL ATTIRE SUGGESTED will remain closed (NO JEANS OR SNEAKERS) NEW through Sunday, POLARTECH January 4th. JACKETS Monday, January LIMITED SUPPLV 5th, the Review Christiana Hospital is looking for 2 to 4 engineering majors in will open again the following disciplines: for business, MECHANICAL IHVACJ publishing only ELECTRICAL on Fridays CIIIIL Pan-time positions available. Commit 15 to 20 hours a week and we'll through the work around your academic schedule. You'll get hands-on experience in your dtsctplme and an excellent month of hourly rate. Forward resumes to: Christiana Care Health System, Human Resources, Attn: L. Armor, PO Box 1668, Wilmington, DE January. 19899. FAX to (302) 428-5770 or call800-999-9169, ext. 5842. EOE, WFIDN. Deadlines will be GREAT IMPRES The College Clothing Company the Tuesdays prior CHRISTIANA CARE HEALTH SYSTEM 92 East Main St. • 456-9924 • Open 7 Days to the issue of f.SHIRTS. HATS • SWEATSHIRTS,, mr 'lit=I ii IIII ING!ilaoXERS • SHORTS • KIDS CLOTHES placement. (831-1398) HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY C ~ U pROBABLY SpBND T HIRTY MINUTBS A DAY LOOKIN INTRODUCING MOBILEMINUTES SM THE MOST MANAGEABLE WAY TO GO WIRELESS. ANOTHBR THIRTY SBCONDS J SN'T, WIRELESS SERVICE INCLUDED MobileMinutes are pre-paid minutes; simply pay up-front for wire less service. For just $149, you get the Ericsson 620 wireless phone, plus a $50 MobileMinutes phone card that remains active for two months_ You can then buy additional time in $25 or $50 increments. Now you can keep in touch on your own terms. Call today! Space Is limited 1 800 648•4849 On.Campus coli ColleenMr:Quade@l83 7 ~409 NlcolePriosUey@l837 -8701 Open 7 days a week. Most stores have extended evening hours. Jesslc:2 Latorre @388-559 7 Emily s ...... ney @837-3865 Abington Center City Deptford Mall Downingtown Montgomeryville Neshaminy Mall Wayne ~ ~... 215-706-3080 215-496-0945 609-845-2780 610-518-5890 21~99-1525 215-322-3622 610-964-3300 ~~~T - .~(iYu\r9" V.t. .,...... VJCaa \IS Bensalem Cherry Hill Dover King of Prussia Plaza Moorestown Mall Northfield Whitehall , ,....,. .... ~n. ·· · ~ ato?•:~:e 21~39-2288 609-779-9410 302-736-1900 610-878-5300 609-802.£892 609.£45-1155 610-432-7200 Brandywine Concord Mall Dover Mall Lawrenceville MI. Laurel Springfield Wilmington 302-478-1972 302-479-5813 302-734-1840 609-896-2355 609-23~020 610-604-1500 302-892-3200 FOR MORE INFORIIAnoN CALL 1•800•25 5•B ELL OR VISIT us AT www.BAII.COII I cell PIIDRIIIDRIJ II llld Illhi RIIWDr~ 11'1 OR ... @Bell Atlantic $25 activation fee. Each partial minute of airtime will be charged as a full minute. Bell Atlantic Mobile reserves the right to terminate service if the account contains a SO balance after 90 days. Each pre-paid amount expires alter date on the card and any unused portion will be forfeited. Other restrictions and charges may apply. Your service with Bell Atlantic Mobile is subject to the terms and conditions of your cellular service agreement ©1997 Bell Atlantic Mobile Dcccmhc1 'i . 1997 • THE REVIEW • A9 Over 5,000 Titles Foreign & Domestic Need A Great Western Union Gift Idea? ~~s ~1.-~ Phone Cards j convenient and easy to use Committee for Open Debate ~~6 on the Holocaust (CODOH) offers l Newark Newsstand ... _.... ' 10 F ' • New 3 +4 Bedroom Suites Equipped with "'I wa~ impressed by the object! ve and logical way • washer and dryer David Cole spoke about the Auschwitz gas chamber. Congratulations!"' Zolt Rabai, Foreign Policy Advisor to the President, • Olympic Sized Pool/Baseball field Budapest (Hungary) " [The] first-ever broadcast by a Holocaust[revisiorustj • State of the Art fitness Center from within the gates of Auschwitz."' • Free Heat H/W Rabbi Abraham Cooper, Associate Director, Simon lf'iesemhal Center "PowerfuL . . " • Balcony/Patios Yehuda Bauer, professor of Holocaust Studies, Hebrew University, Tel Aviv, Israel • All Masonry Construction Every historical controversy can be discussed and • Tennis I Basketball Courts debated on national television --except one the Jewish holocaust story! • Ne v appliances I Carpeting Over the past decades there have been thousands of hours of • Covered Picnic Areas unanswered Holocaust allegations broadcast to the American people. Is it not fair that those of us who do not believe • 9 l\lonth Leases Available the "gas chamber" stories should be allowed 90 minutes only 90 minutes!-- to report the other side of the issue? • On UD bus line W"llh these facts in mind, CODOH makes this • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg $50,000 Offer If you are interested in earning $50,000 OFF!CE HOURS by convincing a national television network to air M-F 9-6 Sat, 10-4 Sun 12-4 David Cole Interviews Dr. Franciszek Piper. Rental Office • 368-7000 • 91 Thorn LN , Newark DE 19711 you will find the details on the World Wide Web at DR: I-95 to Rt. 896 (U of D exit). fvllow 896 north to W. Park Place www.codoh.com & tum left, go to Elkton Rd (Rt 2) turn left to Towne Court Offer good through December 3 1, 1997 ATTENTION MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS The Office of Alumni & University Relations is seeldng nominations for the Spring 1998 Commencement Speaker. The following names have been suggested in the past by Univer sity students, faculty and staff. Additional names are welcome. Inclusion does not insure either availability or selection. • Scott Adams Creator of "Dilbert" • Isabel Allende Author of House of Spirits, Stories of Eva Luna, & other novels • Steve Ambrose Author Lewis & Clark • Mark Andreessne Co-founder of Netscape • Catherine Crier 20/20 Correspondent • Charles Frazier Author of Cold Mountain • Louis V. Gerstner, Jr. IBM Chairman and Chief Executive Officer • Charlene Hunter Gault Contributor to MacNeil Lehrer Report • Doris Kearns Goodwin Winner of the 1995 Pt1;litzer Prize in history for her book, No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War II • John Krakauer Author of Into Thin Air and Into the Wild ~------, I Ballots must be dropped off to the Informa- • Colin Powell Former Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff tion Desk of the Trabant University Center • William Raspberry Washington-based syndicated columnist on urban by 3:00pm December 13 OR, e-mail your and minority affairs selections to [email protected] • Louis Rukevser.. Wall Street Week in Review • Bernie Shaw CNN Lead News Anchor • Peter Ueberroth Baseball's sixth commissioner, entrepreneur .... Name: ______and humanitarian • Christie Todd Whitman Governor of New Jersey My nominations are: ______• --- • George Will Nationally recognized syndicated columnist L------~ REVIIIH EWT • December 25, 1997 AlO Truth and Consequences The Review would like to usc first became aware of the incident. the last i~sue of the semester to In fact. the NPD has ref used to pro' 1dc the university a lesson on comment of the case in any way, the concept of truth. shape or manor. I· Our national psyche is deeply It 's known that the Newark m1rcd 111 the fervent belief that Police provided the University truth is a scientifically-proven, Poli ce Department with their first SorrY YolJ1\ floHofl, cl1 n lcally-tcstcd and mother knowledge of the party. approved tangible reality. We arc Supposedly, the University Police con tantl) inundated with hegan an mvcst igation into alleged Ttit RlJCif.,Y T!~ti GAN 1ht:tOI ical truths: ··w e hold these sexual harassment and alcohol truth\ to be self-evident," "Truth, violations, despite the fact that no Justice ami the American Way." one had filed criminal charges hrl lt:.11FY f\&JUN1T~~~~ Yet few of us arc brave enough against any o f the Rugby players. to admit tu ourselves that absolute The University Police submitted f:uY Qim&R B'CAll.\t 1· truth simply doc· not exist. At best, their evidence to the university ··truth .. can only hope to be an judicial system. Although the accurate version of perception. hearing: concluded last week, the Or Th~lfi R~~J&tOH tl Even the American judicial system university s till refuses to release operates under the assumption that the department's report, or discuss absolute truth cannot be isolated. the nature and procedures of the E' cry trial is composed of department's investigation. prosecution and defense - two The University Police were \'ers1ons of the same story. It is up granted a hearing to officially to a JUdge or jury to choose which bring: c harg:c~ aQ:ainst the entire version of the truth they find most Rugby t~am ~ with sexual reliable. harassment for a llegedly In ruling to disband the Rugby committing tasteless acts not ..:lub for sexual harassment and worthy of mention in a family ~1 lcohol violations. the university newspaper. According to JUdicial system demonstrated it un1versity judicial procedure. 1rrevercnce lor preserving felony charges can not be filed 1mp:utial JUStice based on the equal wJLh the university until first cnnsidcrallon of those subjective >euled in a criminal court. truths supported hy viable fact. Although the University Before we c""';,,c~e any further, Police· s ev1dcnce could only be let's get one thing perfectly clear: acqu1red through second-hand 1r any member of the Rugby team hcar-.ay. burea uc racy was 1s found guilty of «::xual abuse by a definncl) on there s1de L'OUrt of law. I he Rev1 ew will Amazing ly. the universi ty' s adamantly denounce that JUdicial system rulcJ in favor of Individual as a sub-human the university's pollee department. scumbag unworthy of his own The entire hearing occurred genitalia. '' ithout the Rugby team being We ha\ e no intentiOn of trymg penn~tted an opportunity to to prove the Rugby tearn·s con front anyone to confront their innocence or proving there guilt. any accuser who may have been Rather. there case has rai sed legitimately harassed. pcrllnent ethical inconsistencies The Review hardly believes that inherent in the university's the JUdicial system can remain execution of its judicial policy. unb1ased when the university All the part1cs agree that on Oct. assumes the role of inve tigator, ~ Letters to the Editor ~ 2:2 the four Newark reside nts (three prosecutor and JUdge. of whom were-on the Rugby team) How can an enure team he held abstract hy pcr>(lllS remote from local gnp111g. I'm lwp:n-" thai l can have Ihere is a difference. hosted a toga party attended hy 14 ac~ountahle for tht: 3.'-llllns of kss A Brief History of .::ondnions. situ..tllom m1d the l:m It '' S<1111C small mllucnc..- in nnpro\'mg this Once agam we apologite for any nf the 42 mcm b .. .- squad and an than a th1rd ct their organ1zauon'l applicahlc to slluauons Within planmng paper ,,,, lho\e In come altCI me. I inconvenience I nuy have caused and undisclosed number of Kappa Zoning Hew can the university justify and tuning - not pl:mnmg and zoning cncour.1gc .m)onc "h ' • REVIEW• December 5, 1997 All Looking for that special snti e quotations? Rigid rules. cold dogmas professional activities. But s hou ld hunger for power makes people shut connection was sacrifi ced in the name Obviously not. Gregory and set-in-stone ideologies stand like absolute efficiency take the place of off their warmth a nd dress their of the make believe God of ideology. And if bliss over control is in fact, Shulas parking ti ckets in a Public Safety absolute sensitivity. absolute harrnony, extroverted emoti ons inside ice-cold Besides control. there is that human the reason why these people act so Officer's hands through these upsening or absolute cham1? If pl aying by the veneers of armor-like aluminum siding. fascination and compulsion to put superior and tough, they should find a White man's human interactions. rules is all that our work encompasses. Whe n that certain condescending everything into little categori es. be!ler way to find satisfacti on. Perhaps It· s as inevitable as having someone we will more resemble Mic rosoft police officer pulls you over and gives Psychologists have proven that human fly fishmg would work. Burden check your book bag as you walk out Word, than Marlon Brando at the you a handsome ticket on the side of beings bring order to their world by In perspective, it is more joyful to of the library. o- having your POI set climax of "On The W ate rfront," or the freeway for going 20 m.p.h. over stereotyping and putting labels on have a positive vema! exchange, like "I off a store a larm. So muc h of our Susan Sarandon in the fin ale of "Dead the speed limit and smiles like a fox things they can not understand. like your shin" or ··beautiful smile," '·If you step into the back bar, we human dialogue is ruled by narrow Man Walking," at the end of a hard getting ready to eat a squirrel - he is To that campus preacher who said instead of the negative ''You're in will throw you out and you will be boundaries a nd non-sponta n eous day. smiling fo r a reason. that my Muslim friend is going to hell, violation of this code" or ··we will kick pro ecuted in a court of law." the conversation. In its macrocosm form. the rules That certain cop gets a rush havi ng damnation of others who do not fit into you out of here if you cross that line.'' minimum wage pseudo bouncer said at In its microcosm form , the rules o nly m e ntalit y can be harnessed to domination over you, it can be seen in his id eology is a way for him to There are a million ways for us to the popular Newark tavern. only ideology prevents us from getting unleash unholy terro r. The psychotic hi s face . After all. he represems the organize his cognitive world. It is also a eradicate th1 s frigid and " You mean you are not proficient a better chance to know one another, fascist Nazis were just playing by the American judicial system, that ethereal way for him to boost his self-esteem. counterproductive way of relating to in Microsoft Word 8000 for Macs?" and getting an o pportunity to build a rules when they sent people to oven and divine testimony to all that is living He should feel good about himself, each other and our environment. Do we the microcomputer site person bridge bet ween each other's sou Is. That incinerators, as were the misguided and dead. Even though thing seem after all he will see the promised land. want our public life to resemble the que tioned. '·Si r, please print when you computer site person will probably give American soldiers when they kind of hypocritical when he speeds by while all those w ho do not see the ugly modem architecture of K-Man. or sign in , sir, please print, .. she me a dirty look when I run into them massacred innocent Vietnamese you the next day, without u. ing his tum world like he does- wi ll burn in the the vibrant rainbow gasoline puddle continued. on M ain Street; our chances of bonding women and children. In Pol Pot's signal; it's all right, because that is the fiery pits. that lies in its parking lot? I'd rather our ''Though you might think your as distinct and special human beings Cambodia. childre n killed t heir way the ideology says things are. I suggest that these people find a society be that fire igniting. excited Muslim friend is spiritual. he 1s not ... has gone fro m 25.5 percent to nothing. mothers and fathers because their To obey the just laws of society is a better way of getting their professional puddle, while working together to proclaimed the campus preacher. Of course th e complex and vast traditional ideology did not fit into the worthy duty to take pride in, but to get points across. without being 'nobby, ach1eve living and breathing harmony. "Until you accept Jesus Christ as your U.S. society of Wal Marts, horrifically in-vogue Marxist theorem, sadistic-like satisfaction from hikmg rude or overbearing. The) should also one and only savior. you will be condominiu111 units, maximum security which they were ordered to follow. people· s insurance rates through the stop taking their jobs too seriously. Is a Greg Shu/as ts a cohtmnilt for The dammed to hell." prisons and Boston M arkets couldn' t B lll there has to be something more roof because of a simple human error is worker the best s he can be 1f she Re1·ieH. Send e-mail to What i~ the common thread function if we did not have a solid involved than j ust pure ideology in all a w hole different type of situation. completely shut off her emotions to [email protected]. spinning through these real life o utline of how we should run o ur these impersonal tales. Maybe the Once again. that sacred human the very people she should be serving? Coke? Pepsi? Who will be left to stand up? Vodka? lav.. for defamatiOn Ill England. where protect 1ts O\\ n peopl· 1 should. Bradley The respo1he to all of this by the Histo ri cal Journal is publisheJ. and therdore. pa'>s a Ia\· , .llding anyone Smith historical and intellectual communi!) where such charges are almost always to make fun of professors of has been a dealcnmg silence. Perhaps brought to court. at the expense nl plulos.- ,Jh) ·· to e radicate underage dnnkmg But Guest historians and other -;cholars feel that thousands of dollars in legal costs to the Wh:u Schopcnhaucr wrote about , John '.Ve have laws for a reao;on here in the Column acceptance of the gas chamber tales is a defendant. All too many obscn ers can almost as a bitter JCSt, would seem to be Gephart IV United States. Ma)be some Eumpean small pnce to pa) for peace and quiet sec in th1 stratagem a naked and on the verge of coming true. And here and tenure But thiS 1 a dangerous cynical attempt to mtimidatc sc:holars \\C arc reminded of the famous remarks countries don· t want those law~ (and prec~dent lor scholars to set. We are into >ilence. and render unas:-allablc th~ of Pa.-;tor iemoller: "In Gc1many, they My Two the ha.•;.,lr nf trying to enforce them l In the 20 years r ''l that the Gas bm docs that make our great nauon Chamber Controvers) h:1s taken a llOW WI!JleSSlllg an CX!CilS IOll Of the orthodox charges of un1que German c;lme lor the Communi ts. and I didn ·1 Million Cents wrong? Just hke everyone's mcm def n1te shape. largely due to the orthoJo:-. guilt and '·war speak up because I wa>n · t a communi st says: "If all ol your friends decided pathbreakmg work of Arthur Butz and interpretation of cnmcs'' behavior Then they came for the Jews, and I the Holocaust in the 20th didn't speak up because I w. -. n't a Jew ormally I prefer using my that jumping off a bridge was cool. 11 Robert Faurisson, there have been doesn't me:.m it's right." many attempts to suppress and control story so that in a century. Then. the) came fo1 the trade unionists column space for humor. but I feel few years the free Perhaps historians and There are some and I d1dn't speak up bccause 1 wasn't a the need to say something somewhat If we' rc throwing darts at a globe discussion of its themes, which are like you suggest, let's pretend that I central to our understanding of the cxpress 1on of other scholars feel interesting trade umonist. then they came for the serious this time. doubt> about hlstoncal r:u-allels Protestants and l didn't Sf)eak up I just finished reading Mr. just hit Spain. i was in Madrid a few Jewish Holocaust and modern years agu, and one evemng some European history. VIrtually an) that acceptance of the to this ongoing. because I wasn't a Protestant. Then the) Urqu1 za's anicle on abolishmg the aspect o or1 hodox S)Stematic came for me, and h) that time. there minimum drinking age here in the friends ami I decided to look for a In recent yeJrs. hov.ever th1s gas chamber tales is a MAC machine. Every hotel we went suppressiOn has taken an alanning tum. German h1 'itr r) suppression of free was no one !eli to speak up." United States. ;md frankl). I find it rna} well become. small price to pay for speech about the In succession. those who have absurd. to directt:u us to another hotel. which a.; nail on after nauou has passed lav. s to told us to try another hotel. v. h1ch crimmalize the public expression of in effect, agamst Holocaust. In denied the stories of human soap a nd I agree with the first few the law. peace and quiet and early 19th centur; human skin lampshades tho c who paragraphs thm deal with the age limit suggested a different hotel. etc. doubt about any aspect of the Holocaust Personally, 1 think It was a b1g joke story. Thus. according to Gem1an law, Strong e\'JduJLe tenure. Gcm1any. th.: fight have been s ~ cptical of the gas chamber on voting and military drafts, but the that such 1s c o n c e r n c d stories. and those who have questioned rest of the column is downright on tourists, but that's not my pomt. books or other materials that broach As we were walking. we turned a rev isionist themes are routinely banned becoming so tics whether or not the legacy of the uremberg Trials laughable when you think about it 111 a defamation philosophers have been silenced by intimidation. does anyone really think that no age comer and found ourselves next to a and burned. and their authors are sea of white and green. It was a mob threatened with imprisonment. One suit that Dan1el Goldhagen is pursuing should be allowed to teach threats, laws. fines. Imprisonment and limit on drinking will make this world against Ruth Bettina B1m. Ms. Bim. a philosophical systems that contradicted -,ocial O'>tracism. And we have all a better place? of drunken, celebrating soccer fans, revisionist, Carlos Porter, was recently consisting of at least 200 to 300 sentenced simply for sending a private Canadian authority on the Jewish Christianity. As one establishment preferred to look the other way. Now. Are we forgetting that over 75 Holocaust. has published a highly professor put it, in 1840. "If a however, we have a case where the percent of rapes involve alcohol? people. (Now don't j ump to letter to the Lord Mayor of Munich. conclusions and think I'm attacking The situation in France is worse in critical review of Goldhagen's Hitler's philo ophy contradicts the fundamental mere objection to a thesi' of unique and Perhap alcohol "would lose its Willing Executioners in Historical ideas of Christianity. then cithe1 it is even monstrous German criminality is outlaw appeal" among teenagers but soccer. soccer fans , Spain, or the its own way: there, according to the color green; just hear me out). Fabius-Gayssot law of 1990. no one can Journal 40, l ( 1997), M s. Birn. who false," or, ··even if true. it is of no usc:· being attacked through legal means. that outl aw appeal will imply be introduced Goldhagen to some of his The idea was that since C hri stianlly What do we do now? given to far more dangerous You could not take a single step challenge a ny portion of the without find ing your foot on a beer lmemational Military Tribunal's record pnmaf) sources. wok Mr. Goldhagen to formed the underpinning of the How lo ng'"" 11 be before an) concoctions. I can alrcad) faintly hear task not merely for the contents of his establ 1shed order. it could not be q uestioning of an) a pcct of an the jumor high bullies o utside 7- 11 can o r wine bottle. This was in the at Nuremberg Tht'> means not only that book but for his use and abuse of questioned. c>tabli shcd order 111 the West "1ll be after school: ''I'm sick of this wimpy middle of the day. in the middle of one cannot doubt th e ga chamber the street. While we made it though stone'>. but also. a> David Irving has sources. After enumerating several cases of made immune to critlLt'>m. ei ther by alcohol crap ... let's do some crack Apparently. Goldhagen cannot academic firings and harassment, censorship or legal proceedings·? And 1f in stead.'' Or maybe the new rebel the crowd un scathed (only to pointed out. one cannot questi on such continue o ur mindnumbing MAC obvious canards as the Russian attempt to lerate substantive cndcism of his Arthur Schopenhauer would wry!) t11 at happens. who among u. v.lll he lcfl drug wi II be crystal meth and we ·11 work. whose central thesis appears to be to stand up'? search), it was not an e njoyable to pin their O\\ n Katyn Forest massacre observe " hence tbe solutio n 1s: lap up have a society of crazy, twitching that Hitler was merely carrying out the thy p udding. slave. and give out as youngsters complaining about how experience. rIll proud 10 be able to 0!1 the Germans. or the spurious walk down Main Street at 3 p.m. and "human soap .. e\ 1dence. Just las t wishes of 80 million Gem1aJ1S when he ph il osoph) Jewish mytho logy ... by Bradler Smith is a gues/ colullllltst their shoes arc speaking Spanish alleged!) ordered genocid al atrocit ies which he meant the Judaeo-Christian for The Re1•ie11'. Send e-mail to agam. not find the same situation (granted. mo nth. Robert Faurisson was fined you may it at ni g ht. but we are a $20.000 for standing up to this biLarre againM the European Jews. As a result. rclig10us tradition. And he would go on es2/hcoc@leiti or.net. Mr. Urquiza 1 high!) doubt that Goldhagcn is pursuing legal remedies to sa). with grim Irony. "the State must the qualificati o ns of being ··any college town and at least it isn't until respectable researcher·· include after midnight). believing the tripe that "the best way We all know tlut alcohol loosens to have people not overindulge or the tongue and impairs judgment, so a binge is not to prevent the m from meny drunken mob can niiTI into an by Ryan Cormier and Andrew T. G uschl doing it for a quarter of their lives.'· angry, violent, drunken mob at the PULP CULTURE But I guess you would rather wait to drop of a hat (especially if it is their te t some real alcoholic seven-year hat and someone spills something on olds ftrst. I'm sure thai the kids would it). HO NE Y l OO N''T TlltN I( IMAGIN E I F !: "AD SE\IE N THEY 1 MAk£' puMf' S't'£1':' volunteer for just a sippy-cup of Basically, I'm saying that our OH 1<1\'( lORD SE\J£ N BABtl S! minimum drinking age is th~re fo r • 8A. B't GR05S 6ERGS . w HAT T HA T Bt<; . whiskey1 ! CAN ' T Ev EN fi T T~A T good reason. and I hope it stays that I H.&.'V £ DO N E ? Ivan also writes that '·the P E OPL E IN KY C A~- government doesn't take away your way. In the future, I don't want to be ' drinking privileges when you do packing my kid 's lunc hbox wi th / something like plow your car into a Super Sour Kiddy Vodka. If these cl uster of school children after you· ve laws ever get repealed someone better downed a six-pack.' ' Actually, that's notify Kooi-Aid M an. because he's entirely untrue. You earn the right to going to need a few new fl avors. go to a little place call ed "prison." where last ti me I checked, they don't My name is Jolm, I speak on have too many kegs laying around. behalf of the squirrels, and if you (You also get other "pri vileges," like have any information about the your choice of whether or not to pick spleen that I lost last week 0 11 South up the soap you just dropped in the Mall, please let me know at shower). [email protected]. Now it is true that no amount of money or police will ever be enough We searched through the Dumpsters a nd o nly fo und o ur soul s: rconnier @ude l.edu or tguschl @udel.edu \ A 12 • THE REV IEW . Decem bet 5, 1997 Voting in Newark Memorial to be closed until1999 continued from page A I experience," he sa1d. conttnued trom page A I five lwge bool-.shelv.:' and a large table wh1ch pressed for space ... Senwr Jake Jtviden agreed. she S <1 tCl she wi II prohahl] not b~ able to move entor Jcnntfer Moynihan said s he feels "but lor man) 11 '' [Justj the ·'Mo't people who arc 111 college Miller mentioned the lack ol heating in snmc to her temporar) off1cc. 1cmorial Hall '' the center of campu s. beginning 11f their poltucal career." haven't even had a real job yet." rooms and other age-associated problems in Pollcr said many of her pvssessions will have "Thi' campus wouldn't be th e same without Ho\\ever. hetng a member of Jividen said ... , don't sec how a Memorial Hall as items the department lool-.s to be sent home. 11. so l'm glad they're not changing th e outside council requires a ~lot of time and student without an) ktnd of degree ··1 don't knO\\ tf I'll ever bring them hack too much." she satd. ent!rg). she aid becau'e the counci l or experience can be an asset. .. forwa rd to improving. Especially difficult for professors will h.: either. .. she said wJth a laugh. Budders 011 the prOJeCt are keeping Memorial meets twice a month and attends Despite such th oughts. Zych said Wtth her research, she sa1d it wil l be hard to Hall's long history in mind with their if students are interested in running transporting a large amount of matenal to a about two other meetings '' ith manage man) projec1s at once in a sma ll e r renovauons ThC) don't plan to deviate from it s conslltuents per \\CCI-.. for office. they sho uld not be smaller space. Man) professors "ill ha,·e to space hut that she wi II mal-.e do. present style. S1nov tch said. Juni r hdur hmai I satd he discouraged and should still try. leave things in storage. Russell said. Students aho must deal "ith the changes. ··1 While professors and admi ni strators pack up would tlllt ,·ote for a student running "It really IS a growth producer." Professor Le o LeMay said no one wants to finally figured my way around the basement and thctr belongtngs, the English department is for office. she said. "Not only wi ll students move, but he understands \1 h)' the \\Or!-. is ··] don· t sec how a student can do learn a lot , the) can build their necessary. now they· re changing it." said senior English sponsoring a contest to name th ei r temporary a good JOh ''ith no political resumes as well '' ·'It will be better \\hen \\C get hac!-.." he said. major Liz Borl-.owski. home. '·It's discombobulating. but that·, to he ··one of tn} teachers asked me if he should The collle'>l. open to English majors, will expected ... hold office hours 111 Brew Ha Ha! or Brewed award a prite to the best name based on C1ty po ice Professor Lois Potter has a fu II oft'ice "tth Awal-.en1ngs." she satd. "Sounds like they'll be literature. Dcadltne for submissions is Dec. 19. have been The D#Sharps Fall f\.1 you like n1 ~ct work m ·er \Vith early? Or refusing to maybe you're a morning person, if so . Invitational \\'e wnuld like to meet you! With Guest groups: Freedom City Coffee is looking for MORNI '() release OPE ER AND AFTERNOON PEOPLE fnr UVA Hullabahoos it~ two JtH\ntown Wilmington store::;. Johns Hopkins Octopodes information to Part- time and full- Lime positions are available. The Pay i.· good, work is fun Mary Washington the public for and parking is free! Symfonics · Stop by (lllf ~hop in the Hotel Dupont, nr call I Dec. 5, 1997 Trabant Movie us at 654-4007 and asl for Jason or }L'n . .. the last 37 days. H(lurs 6:30am 5:00pm . . Theater 8 pm Adults $7, Students $4 '- Tickets sold at door - Get there early! •~ THERE ARE A FEW SPECIAL THINGS THAT WE CAN REALLY COUNT ON TO HELP US ACCOMPLISH ALL THAT WE NEED TO DO. RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE THINGS LIKE THE TOYOTA COROLLA. OVER THE PAST 30 YEARS, COROLLA HAS BECOME ONE OF THE MOST TRUSTE.f) A . ~ mencan Heart a-A CARS IN THE WORLD. AND NOW IT'S ALL·NEW... 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Addicted to Love MIB ••• cont'd Winnie the Pooh Story ••• Con't Cout cont Coming Tuesday The New ection 2 gives it the old coll ege try. December 5, 1997 • B 1 .,2)espite differences/ d11ncing duo re11li~es it t11kes two to t11ngo Courtc"~y of th~ Ballroom Dance CluP Dancing partners Erika Fredricks, 22 and Shane Ford. 23 dazzle judges with their cooper- ative grace and style. The two were paired together in 1996 and have since become the American Collegiate Ballroom Dance Champions of nine different dances. trietl!J Allrooan B\ ERI:>- K. LIEDf L Am ncan f ,, k~l< tc H,tih Pill Dance Chan.p,ons of lllne tllllen:nt senous ITSel\·.: and tlri\cn attituJ-:. 'eems p,·rf.:ctly offset h~ Sh.1nc \\hthc iru/1 Rep ••tt:• da• ~' tho' f'r•tl.t~ 111,1ht " h -: Jll,lll} others: pralliCC, tlJnner, perh'apS. at focu~ "oltcn h1tltlen h) hi' "II~ .111tics and light-he,trtetl. carclrcc man- It i, a ratn\, mt'>crablc Fnd'a' ntght. In the upq.,ir~ f .11 cthcmt c th r ' 'it u r 1 text •J• •t . "tl ma) i:lc a pcrforn•ance or suprkmer.!:Jry les ncr. vacant, brick building. t\\O tlanc.er\ flow a~ one a..:n ~'the w<'nd.:n floor ''The} both have dc\lre. cnthu\la,n1 and o,trung goab." 'a~s Leslie of a small dance o,t utli o l' p ~ '·'' p;..ncd through the B,tllroom Dance Club 111 Hocfgen. 1\hl co-o\\ ns C'hi!rlcs and I cslte's Ballroom Stuclw 111 To the back.drop of so.:n,uo~s '10hn muo;tc. the Loupk ll'LU't.' s •kl} nn ,r, t'Jc' 1.t \ e ptJctt.:etl together. hctttcen JObs ~llld sch\lol Hockesstn. She ha' seen the ckJtcatJon 1-nLka anJ Shane have put tnto each o ther, dancing'' ith a h'ptwtu· rhythm and ~mooth magtc Th.) oun_>! 1 tr '' 11 knh mt~ht be part) tng or <.,)eepmg. their tlanctng over the past ye.u at th.: studiO. \\at.:htng them practtce up wo man. s lim and graceful. 1110\'"' her anns to and fro he • bud~ fttllrg Ilk•; B 11 JC'll th I le" ,h.unplun -and of cln~c f1ienJs. to 15 hours a wed. before a ~ompctJtinn. "But li ~y arc different I tl11nk. a puule pt.:ce tnt~ the emtrracL ,; her mu~cular anJ lithe partner Kthl\\ r c< llectl\, ' '" Encka anJ Shane" when the) are pre>ented on tl all comes out 111 their tlam:tng." ··wait a minute. wait a minute. the young \\Oman '.i.lyS, 'l phans bounce BY ANDREW GRYP\ squall. Emutt.IIfiUU'IIII:.dl!oJ "I thought tlm alhum would sound Over the past tlecatl.:. Ja,on completely dtlferent. because we "Spaceman" Pierce has created mu,ic scrapped a lot nf what I thought wa; that has an almost narcotic rush to it. the ln,tant Spmtualit'ctl sounds,'' 'round Philly first with the floor-gazing trance rock. P1.:rcc sa\ s. "( scrapped a lot of the outfit Spacemen 3, who hit the main trcmol.l drone' and wound my wa) stream with their single "Rc' ol ut1 on ... had. tntn 11 tolhHd the end." BY RA DI L. HECHT a call for drug lcg..tltlJtion !he .tctu.tl recortltn!; nl "LH!te. and Cop\ Dnk Cluef Spacemen 3', motto. "Tak ing Gentlemen .. only tooJ.. a rc" \\ecJ..s. Philadelphia was alive Tuesda) ni ght '' ith the infusion of 9.000 htppies Drugs To MaJ..e Mus1c Tn TaJ..c Drug~ but the tniXIIH! of tho.: -it-: tJacJ..s ol in the city of brotherly love. To.'' wasn't stmpl) an album lltk. but matenal 1nto tl1e album tooJ.. a little The swarms of red -eyed , tic-dyed and corduroy-clad youngsters walked a lso a worJ.. ethtc. Co-fronted b) lon<>cr I,· months more. But fo1 the parking lots of the Corcstatcs Spectrum awaittng the sweet sounds of Pierce and Pete Kcmher. the band "a, ,,,n':'conc \tho spends that much tune their friends Phish. who were playing their first of l\\0 nights in the city. infamous for its tedtous '. tutlt o work.. in the '>t utlw to perfect an album. In the midst of their cross-country tour. Ph ish played to a larg.: crowd of which was more often than not repre Pt crcc has an unu,ual prckrcncc for nitrous- ucking. veggic-burrito-cating kids who would not stop dancing sented on stage b:- four musicians sit playmg II\ c. unti I the lights came up at the end of the three-hour show. ting down pl aymg thcu tnstruments. " ) lmed hetng in the stutlto V. Ith Phish. who rose quickly from a small college band in Vermont to a Spiritualized was originally a '-!OC Spacuner. 3 and kind of just lr) ing to group with a tremendo us following and even their O\\ n Ben and Jerry's ice File ph oto project to Pierce's Spacemen 3 "ork. . me ss arm ntl \\lth '.tudto 'ountl and cream flavor. displayed their talents perfectly as a band that does it s best The majority of thl' songs Phish performed at Thesday night's but when Kembe r became incensed by trying to work. o ut different way., of work on stage. Pierce u ing th e Spaceman 3 logo to dmng thmgs," he sa)s. " But we never This is also apparent on their last two albums. '·A Live Orie" and ''Slip. show in Philadelphia are from their most recent albums promote hi s side project. tensions purwed th at Ji,·e. and I tho ught that Stitch and Pass" which were recording of earlier shows complete with ments the group had 111 the hand. began to build. see TRIPPED 83 lengthy jam sessions and s pace-like interludes. During the song. kcyboard1st P~tge McConnell showed off his talent By the time of thei r When Phish finally came on stage. th e pumped crowd that had been with An;stasio in ; long piano-gutlar jam ... ession. last a lbum eagerly waiting their arrival an extra 45 minutes cheered at the first few But the best stuff Phi h had to offer ·eemed to come far into the second ·'Rec urring." neither notes of the instrumental " Burned AJi,·e." which went straight into one of set when they ~ tartctl playing more o f'' hat the crowd had come to hear. of the two were com their only radio-friendly songs, ''Down With Disease" from their 1994 CD '·Weekapaug Groove." o ft en a staple at shows. got the crowd jumping municating. and the "Hoi st." around in the pot- and patchouli-laden air. The music built up to a fast album was recorded in They then switched to a reggae beat and with the fans' approval they did paced climax and just when it seemed to end. the) went straight into a true "Abbey Road'' a fun rendition of "Makisupa Policeman" which went straight into one of " Bo uncing Around the Room ... fashion, with Kember their earlier and frequently played song . "Cha' k Dust Torture.'' The audi ~ Thouoh there were no large beach balls thrown from dominating the A side ence screamed out one of the lines that could easily be the sta:C fo r the so ng like Pl1i sh has been known to do. and Pierce writing the their anthem: "Can I live while I'm }'':lUng?" th e cn';'wd did toss ~around balloons once filled with B side, with no inter Part of Phish's appeal is their ability to fuse off-the nttrous ahd vibrant glo" sti cks while they were hyp action between the wall lyrics with extreme musical talent to create a sound notized bv the f1<1shing colors around the m. tWO. all their own. Though they're constantly compared with Tho ugh- Phish has ; variety of material to choose After the their big brothers, the Grateful Dead. the two groups' from for their set li st. the majority of Tuesday night's splintered apart in onl y simtlarities seem to be their mass following and songs were off their most recent album . especially " Hoist.'' Those who 1991 . Pierce concen- their ability to keep the crowd jamming to their lengthy improvisational waited to hear songs fro m their earlier works. "Junta" and "A Picture of trated mostly on hi . pieces. Nectar." named after the Vermont bar where the band got its start. were gospel soul sound By far, the highlight to the first set was " Divided Sky," a long instru disappointed that they were ignored. with Spiritualized. mental song accentuating both guitarist Trey Anastasio ·s and bassist Mike The first song of the encore. " Ginseng Sullivan.'' a hont-.y-tonk number With their late t Gordon's musical abilitic about a Mississippi delta home. got the audience grooYing as they changed album. the massively Bu: it was the visual effects that made the song complete. and those who pace and went straight into ··sample in a Jar." the last song of the evening. overproduced and were twirling on the floor of the Spectrum missed the dazzling hght dis The fans reluctantly filed out of the arena to the mas of people still in piring "Ladies and play. Sitting in the higher levels, the lights danced in a variety of greens. waiting for their " miracles" for Wednesday night ' show These unlucky Gentlemen We Are purples and blues upon the heads of those on the floor, enhancing the groupies probably traveled far for a free ticket to catch a glimp e o f' their Floating In Space." instrumentals in the 15-min'ute song. favorite band. Spiritualized have The group finished the set with an amu ing a cappclla versiOn of "The And Phish. \\ hcther the) asked for it or not. have been rewarded with mixed everything Star Spangled Banner'' and the crowd was left to wait through the long Councsy of AnSta Records taking in the swarms of Deadheads left without a home. from a go pel choir to intermission. As~ the Ph ish fans walk.ed to their cars. the swishing sounds of nitrous c lassical Balanescu Spiritualized recently performed the 'highest' When they returned 30 minutes later, Phish opened with "Mike's Song'' left them with the desire to return the following night for what would Quartet with Pierce's gig ever at the CN Tower in Canada, the world's which went straight into •·si mple," a quick song about the various instru- promise to be another good show. one-chord guitar tallest free-standing structure at 1,821 feet. B2 • T H E R E V IEW • December 5, 1997 . 'Rainmaker' drips Southern comfort into theaters Godfather,. seen here. The movie is too idealistic and dreamy to bear any resemblance to the gritty realism of the acclaimed Mafioso saga. The " It Boy" of the moment, or next big thing to come out of Hollywood, comes in the form of Oh ... m y ... gosh! Oh my gosh! Matt Damon, who lacks the true Southern charm tickets at the Trabant Box Office o f Matthew McConaghey, star of Grisham's "A This i~ the last Hlllist of the year, early. Go Hens! Time to Kill." Damon still looks like a prep and possibly the last of my career. >chool boy (remember him as the anti-Semitic Do in· this shizat for mo re th~n a Game's over and you still jerk in "School Ties"?) year, plugging crazy weekend s hit want some c B. -- ~.--.-...... ,- ...: ;-: A . "'---' _· - '\.... - Kinky grave diggers go soul "You're e Electric Factorv ''Well, thank quite a (215) 569-2706 searching six feet under Shawn Colvin and Lisa Loeb. $10, creepy Friday, Dec. 12 at 8:30p.m. you for a SHAW P. MITCHELL the question on many readers minds - Wh) lovely 7 Eclaorlul £dum necrophilia person, Rubberlution: Dark Christmas. Been having romantic rroblems lately? " You don't have to resort to cheesy pi c kup lines or lunch and $8. Saturday. Dec. 13 at 8 r.m. Starting to realize you might be dtffe1cnt from spend a ll your money in order to get a date," he tell s aren't everyone else- that the living haven't been doing us. "Not many people do it, but that's precisely w h ~ t C humbawamba. S 13, Friday, Dec. it for you lately'1 makes it so much tun; It makes you feel special ' enema.'' 19 at 8:30 p.m. Is a trip past the cemetery or morgue more like ly '·[f no livi ng person would touch )OU with a 10- you?" to tum you on than any of the sensuous writings of foot pole then try having sex with a corpse 'S me o f Rusted Root. $27.50, Wednesday, past Significant othcr7 them a1c real beauties and it 's an experience you'll Dec. 3 1 at 9 p.m. Those who once had no other place to tum need never forget." worry no more, for the solution 10 their problems T he rest of the page is significantly more di s~ p now lies in cyberspace. pointing than Theoderich's illuminating essay. Yes. now the Necrophilia Home Page The page is filled with spelling and g rammatical TLA (ww".pitt.cr.edu/-zkati!' necrophili~ . html) exists to errors anJ o ften wanders off tOpiC to subject\ havtng (215) 922-1010 help deal Wtth the quandaries no connection at a ll "ith nccrophtlia. IZ', and quc-.t10ns every Particularly annoying arc th e numerous reference> Moby. $ 13.75. Saturday. Dec. 6 al 8 lover of th e to vari o us fames. p.m. dead has to the pseudonyms of ''I'll make you face a t one the maintaincts nf "You The Nields. $ 13, Friday. Dec. 12 at po int or the site. 8:30 p .m . ano ther in If one fo llows evil before you their lives. any of the "fa1ry'' either Catherine WheeL $ 11 , Saturday, The page linl,.s hac k they Dec. 13 at 8 p.m . it self is like come upon pages surf or make me an online bib that arc incom- Dream Theater. $20, Sunday, Dec. liography of ( prehensible 14 at 8 p.m. nc c r op h il1~. and center on you fight." good.'' with linb to other sup num cro u ~ I posed super ~--' 5 necrophilia sit es I natural occur· Trocadero and documents. rcnces. .. - ~·S!){ .(J{NJJ'18 .. II! iJ:J!lll13 (215) 922-6888 These continu· Most useful of RlE.. "' '' ...... I SrJ .liJIUlWlfcJ nprmmy Q .. :tw,V ~sd(in. ..,ody,, 111 aiOiifl)/ '/O:J TJ !iTJ IJD.WQ UilqO'lJ ":J .. - ~·iJ.III SIJJW these links is an 1, 11 non-necrophilia iJWaiiJ.-.:J .. "! rmrti'rJ ,(n!J JQ llJ Jrm.t!J 'I~"H lJ .. lCJms ·vt .. u_r l'!JJ"H sn li!J.. mw a,,iJJS y Bob Dyla n . $40, Wednesday and essay by a per\on li•••••••.. references give the Thursday. Dec. 10 - II at 8 p.m. n a m c d page as a whole a sarcastic tone. a; if the Yo u Did Last S ummer 1:20, 4:20. Theodcrich giving a basic primer o n necrophilia, writers aren ' t sure whether they want to respect 7:20, 9:40 M id night in Garden Of O bitua r y. $ 11, Sunday. Dec. 14 at 8 outlining everyt hing the neophyte needs to know. or mock necrophiliacs. Good and Evil l2:55. 3:55. 6:55. p.m . Among the useful tips he offers: T here's a supposed link to reviews of movies and 9:55 books about necrophilia that instead takes one to a Ci nem ark Movies 10 (994· 7075) On the choosing of a partner Thcoderich says the Julia n a Hat field. $8, Thursday, random web-zine containing no such reviews. (Show limes for Friday. Dec. 5 condition of a corpse can often be gauged by the Ihrough Sunday, Dec. 7) I Know Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. condition of the grave and the state of the decay of There's also a link to a "Necrophilia FAQ" that leads to pitiful list of about a do;.en question,. half Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) What You Did Last Summer I :20. the nowers. (Mov1cs for Friday. Dec. 5 through 4:25, 7:25, 9:45 Dev il's Advocate I: I 0. He does, however caution the beginner to careful of which have nothing to do with sex or the dead. S,JJnday. Dec. 7) Rai nmaker, I Know 4:10. 7. 9:50 Boogie ights I :05. 4:05 . ly choose the cemetery with seclusion being the key Instead some of the questions center on abortion W ha t You Did Last Summer, Ali en 7:10. 10: 15 Bean I :45, 4:20. 7:20. 9:35 Tower Theater attribute - for as he says, "People arc generally not and abortion jokes that would probably be tasteless es urrecti on (Because sc hedule changes The Man Who Knew Too Little t. 4:40. (610) 352-2887 understanding o f the nccrophiliac lifestyle." if they weren' t found on a page detailing the prac frequently. please call theater for show 7:05, 9:25 Midnight in t he Garden Theoderich also recommends certain tools needed tices of necrophil iacs. li!JJCS) 12 :50. 4. 7:05. 10:10 Mortal Kombat: Paula Cole. $21.50 $23.50, to procure the corpse and carry out the love act: a Still the site as whole provides a plethora of ~ · Reeal Peoples Pl aza 13 (834·8510) Annihilation I :25. 4:35. 7:35. 9:40 The Saturday, Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. shovel to di g it up. Vaseline to loosen the body up information to those unfamiliar with the ways of the lShow times for Friday, Dec. 5 through Rainmaker I: IS. 4:15. 7: 15, I 0:05 Alien and provide lubrication and condoms. He reminds necrophiliac, a topic which hasn't received nearly ~unday. Dec. 7) Flubber I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, Resurrection 1:30. 2. 4, 4:30. 7. 7:30. Hall & Oates. $20, T hursday, Dec. everyone: "Screwing a corpse without protection is enough press. l;, 9, I 0 Alien Resurrection I : I 0. I :40. 9:30. 10 II at 8 p.m. just plain st upid un less you want to be the next date In explanation the '6ite tell s us: "Nccrophil iacs •flO. 4:40. 7·10. 7:50. 9:30. 10· 10 C hristiana Mall (368·9600) for a necrophiliac: · prefer to go about their ~usiness alone; shari ng is no t ~ na s t asia I :05. 3:05. 5:05. 7:05. 9:05 (Show times for Saturday, Nov. 22 and , The essay continues to tell the unsophisticated a part of this a lternative lifestyle as the corpse usu 1"tortal Kombat: Annihilation I :25. 4:25 Sunday, Nov. 23) Seven Years in Tibet I. reader some of the di!Tcrences they can expect ally wears out fa irly quicl..ly.'' ,:7 ·25. 10: 15 Starship Troopers I: 10. 4:10, 4, 7. 9 :50 Starship Troopers 12:45, 4. 7. Bob Carpenter Center between making love with the living and with the !7 : tO , I 0: I 0 The Rainmaker I :00. 4:00. 10 Eves Bayou 12:30. 3:30. 7:15, 9:45 UD1-HENS dead and ends with a small explanation answering !7 :00. 9:50 Bean I, 3, 5, 7, 9:30 The The jackal II :45, 2:15. 4:50. 7:30. 10 :15 ':Jackal I :OS. 4:05, 7:05 . 9:35 Devil's Anastasia I I , I: 15, 3:30, 5:45. 8. I 0: 15 K enny Rogers C hristmas S ho w. •!,l,t~voc ate 4:15. 7:15. tO I Know What $35, Saturday, Dec. 13 at 3 p.m.• I - ~ Muses battle it out in SLTV's play within a play:! IIY RACHELLE KUCHTA play. was originally pnformctl at City nating hL'I\\L'L' Il thc writ..:r's musc·s and the· s,,,, 1\tfltllttl Tl!,·atr.: Company in Wilmington la>t year as char;JL'tl'r> of his adultcnHts play. a pwiL'ssor Ltkc: an anp~l ami .1 de:\ d pclclic·d 1111 the• part ,,r .t fcstiv;1l o f I 0 -minute· plays. .md hi s wik. sotnctin1.::s fnun line In 1111<'. young "ritcr·, s houlde1 s. till.' LT<'.III\ 1.' IIIli"'' AcL·ording tll "ritl'r and <:•> - producn l'or o .. m1plc. thL· nJarri,·d L'IHiplc· bttlc Jiy in Ills mind argul' ahout n n~ tl11n ~ I tom '<'~ Kichiird G;,w. till' drillttatic p.:rfornl to be frugal Student theater group hopes to present a scaty rendition (~t' 'Rhinoceros,' a Main Street shops offer affordable play written by Eugene Ionesco, a leader in theuter :,, avant-garde nlo\'Cillent R(fts sure to Ret students in the spirit II\' .10111\ YOCCA t,'\l'llh a I;Jd 111 \\Inc It,., L'l \<'IlL' 111 lhL' Ill\\ 11 t.tkl's p.lll of giving and warm the heu , Is qf'loved .\,,,,, u,,.lllt•·' llo\\e\<'1. ll.Jillll~L·I \\iJ,, li.hl l>,·,·n .Ill unll'.tsl ;ill al Stall f usually have it." he says. ~ So, put down the paper and go check a ll the soda mac hi ncs anti phones on cam Section 2: I ain't missin' you at an.· pus for change. Pic\.. up a hot •' chocolate on Main Street ;,md get all that s hopping done before exams. And dcllnitely (Manalo, Hopkins.. on, Augustine, he sure to pick up that Hanson video, whic h is g uaranteed to THE REVIEW/ Dan t'ul hn The Days of Knights offers have everyone drinking spiced eggnog anti singing shoppers trinkets like these " Mmmhop" in front of the Grypa, Thorn, Fraatz, Dippel, Myer.) ·· decorative bottles. Yule log. 84• THE t L 0 t.ure For. ~ (!) (//).,. After car accident, a ne1v appreciation of life is found BY '/ ability to make the trip. trees I hit. Had it not been fo r that T ha t's how it was, fast. then paramedics came. my car was Luckily I escaped with only KENDRA However, o n thi s day, unlike evil green citrus. my car would slow, then over. towed and I mourned. minor injuries. including a case of any o ther I had ever experienced, not have spun out of control , and My first instinct was to drive I mourned for a cwshed black whiplash which has s1nce ga1ned I didn't feel right m a king the if it had not been for the three away, but then l felt a chi ll : I N1ssan. for the loss o f that and my me the nickname Kendra SINEATH drive. It was ra ining, probably trees, m y car mi ght sti ll be intac t. looked back only to see the confidence. What I did not mourn "Whiplash'' Sineath, some cuts icing a bit, but something else was Probably o ne of the most pro absence of the baclc half of my for wa-, what could have been. from the shattered glas' and a rel off, a nd l decid ed to s kip class. found moments of my relati vely car. Although the paramedics say I atively large bru1se abo'e my eye Dr. R oss would understand, I s ho rt I i fe came w hen I realized l T hat's when the shock set in. am lucky to be alive, I don't think from the force of the rly1ng rad1o The radio knob fie,\ off and hit thought; it's okay. had lost contro l of my vehic le. My when I truly understood there was I trul y reallled or appreciated that knob. me in the head. But as time passed, I began to fa te had been taken from me and no turning back. l1fe unttl I 'aw my niece the fol And where is that knob nov. , People laugh. bul tl·,at's my feel g uilty - what reason did I placed in the hands of nature and I got out of the car. my veins lowing day. you ask. It is slt,mg 111 a drawer favontc part of the acctdcnt. That have to kip school - it wasn't its coll ision with a one-to n piece surging with adrenaline, my limbs It took a four-year-old child, a beside my bed. I use it as a and the f.1ct I am ~till alive. like J was writing something for of steel. shaking under the pressure and three-foot tall tuft of energy and reminder of what wa . what could It ~taned a\ a morning like any The Review or anything. I didn't In th at moment l believed in just stared at the rumpled mess. love who 1s barely able to compre have been, and what I should have nthc1. any other for me that is. really have any excuse except that things I had previously denied; I The rain continued to fall. and I hend the severity of the incident done- listen to my instincts. J 1v1ng 111 PennS) lvama. I face a l felt funny. What did I have to be tho ught I was going to die. worri ed abo ut the interior of the to teach me what I had lost and dati) commute of more than 80 worried about? Getting in my Lit Spinning round and rou nd as if on car gelling wet. gained. -Kendra Sineath is a cit\' ne11s edi miles round-tr1p. In the three tle Nissan Sentra I had no idea an amusement ride, my s tate of " Don't worry about that." one As she wrapped her little arms tor for The Review. She plans to reg 1i10nths since I started this routine how much there truly was to fear. mind was less than ex uberant, a nd passer-by said. " The inside isn't around mi.! . thanking me for wear ister for defensn·e drivit1g ne:>.t pilgrimage I have often ques Inevitably people ask me whose the ride was less than amusing. going to do you much good with ing Ill) scat-belt. 1 cried. semester. Send commems ro tioned my sanity. but never my fault · it was. I personally bla me Instead, it was painfu lly s low. o ut the outside." Then I told her to let go: after kendras@ udel. edu. the o'sage o range and the three And then it stopped. Traffic stopped, the police and all I was still a little sore. And they danced: Odd couple makes perfect dancing pair Continued from page Bl In March I 997, when Shane expressed a than the present. Shane, who took a year off desire to trade partners with another competing from his computer science studies to collect Erick.1 sa) s when they were paired together couple from the c lub, all the buried feelings of himself and "flip around," is getting married h) coaches of the Ballroom Dancing Club in the past months came to a climax. next June. Ericka, who received her bachelor's llJlJ6 .. he wJs a beginner and Shane a lready had One evening, Ericka and Shane sat down with degree in economics last spring, is hoping to go t\\\l years nl dancing c.xperience behind him. the other couple to talk over their attitudes and to graduate school. "It ''as hard for him to start over, and I emotions. Ericka expressed her anger. Shane his Thus, this time next autumn. she says. she unJcP.tand that now. We definitely were not disdain. Afterward, Ericka and Shane sat in his will not be at the university. She said she is f11cnds at th~ lllllC. We were partners, but there car and had their own private conversation. unsure of where she ' II be attending school. was nn interaction on any other level.'' They decided staying together was their best "I just love dancing." Ericka says. earnest but Shane t: r·la1ns hr had JUSt come off of a option. subdued. She admits she wants to move beyond htt:.tk up nf .1 p.ntnership. He says Ericka was "We put it behind us and moved on," Ericka the ballroom to focus on her career. But she the lo~tcd -:hPiu~ for a llC\\ partner. but he did says of the therapeutic session. in which both would still like to practice with Shane ''hen -,he n't \\,\Itt to d.t11-c '' ith hct. He thought she was agreed to be more open and honest with each is in the region. h.11d In k 1tl other. Shane says he wants to continue with End.::. :\'lln,·thck" the) ''ere pam~d b) the coach The rest. they insist, is history. as long as he can before she leave:,_ but ~~ a'' ~ue ,.,, d'''l11lc thl' kcltng ot dio;datn hoth shared. Nearly every competition thereafter was a now that he must search for a nC\\ partner In the hc~lllioing. this attitude toward each victory - personally and emotionally. Their Above al l, he wants to keep dancing, either <>tiKI 1n;~dc , ounpcting disa<,lr '•ts Encka, as dancing became more consistent, their ribbons amateur or professional. and to keep the rh' thm Sl•.u c dcs,·nh,, \\ T OP 5 REASONS TO SELECT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE'S SCHOOL OF URBAN AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC POLICY -' 1. ENHANCE YOUR PROFESSIONAL JOB SKILLS, MAKING A DIFFERENCE WHILE BEEFING UP YOUR RESUME by working close{y with faculty and staff on research and service projects through our college's applied research cmters. Our faculty span mmry disciplines: public administration, urban affairs and public policy. political science, economics, geograplry, and sociology. 2. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN with a research assistantship in our College of Human Resources, Education and Public Policy's applied research and public service centers. 90% ofour I 997-1998 full-time students received a stipend and tuition waiver.jor a total award of $2 million. We expect to award at least 40 research assistantships to incoming students next year. GET PAID IN 1HE SUMMER, too, by participating in our paid internship program, recognized as a national model. And/or be a Legislative Fellow, staffing a committee of the Delaware State Legislature. 3. HAVE DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORS WHO KNOW YOUR NAME and get personal attention in a program noted for positive student faculty interaction, where the class size is general{y less than 20 students. Learn with faculty wlw are active{y engaged in designing an education accountability system for Delaware, representing the U.S. at the UN global warming conftrmce in japan, leading polity forums on health care finance, and running workshops on nonprofit leadership. 4. GET A JOB WHEN YOU GRADUATE- over 90% of our alumni get professional positions within 6 months ofgraduating; for example, MPA graduates work in local (15%), state (30%) and federal service (15%), as well as in the private (20%) and nonprofit ( 15%) sectors. 5. FOLLOW YOUR SPECIAL INTERESTS by specializing in: • state and local management • environmental and energy management • fiscal and resource management • community development and nonprofit leadership • human resource management • international development policy and • historic preservation administration Or you can shape your own area (like health policy management or policy ana{ysis) with guidance .from your advisor. EVEN MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE: www.cuapp.udel.edu/CUAPP December 5. I Y97 . THE RE lEW • .85 Review Mind Games: 100% uncut brain candy ACROSS 42 Command to a horse 88 Policeman 44 Self-esteem 90 Uncovered I Chatter 45 Bind 92 Monetary unit of France 4 Ro ll of bank notes 47 Bring civil action against 94 Toil 7 Permit 48 Dip in liquid 96 Gray sea turtle 10 Founder of th e Mog ul 50 Simpleton 97 Persuasion Empire 52 Insect stage 98 Jabber 12 Redbrea t 54 One who is paid 99 egatively charged ion 14 W oman in ch a rg e of a 56 Eluded 100 Zest household 57 Book of the ew I 0 I Cup or chalice 16 Apophony Testament I 02 Evergreen tree 17 Wounded 58 Tubular I 03 Coloring material 18 Capable of being moved 59 Outfit 104 The Lion 19 F ail at a premature stage 61 Long 21 Implied 63 Sta rt DOWN 23 P er on who dresses 64 Born stones 65 Seed of a legume I Garrulous 24 I Oth letter of the Hebre w 67 Pi gpen 2 Flowering alphabet 68 Devoted follower 3 Facial hair 25 H aunch 70 Soak 4 Adult female person 27 Kernel 7 1 Quick shariJ sound 5 Calculating device 28 B everage . 1 Lie with 73 End 6 Finger beaten eggs 75 Dispute 7 Father of Leah and 30 ot (prefix) 76 Fiasco Rachel 31 E sential 78 North American buffalo 8 U.S. inventor 33 Juvenescent 80 Rot 9 Claw 35 asal cavities 82 Curved bone 10 Bleat of a sheep 36 British soldier 84 Son of Jacob II Furrow 38 Give consent 85 Influenza 12 Long-tailed rodent 40 Appears 87 Co lor 13 Open mesh fabric 14 Mother 15 Adult males Solution to last issue's puzzle 20 Ritual 22 Gratuity 25 Pivot 26 Stroll 28 Swellings 29 Aphorism 31 By way of 32 Shelter 33 Affirmative reply 49 Small an arthropod 83 Beneath 34 Sparse fluid 50 Negati ve 68 S le nder filament H5 [mpostor 37 Governing bodies 51 Ye s 69 N ickel-cadmium bat cry 86 Join 39 Having c irri 52 Pe wter 7 I Young bear 88 Cl ique 41 .S. space probe 53 Bri ti e of barley 72 Understamhng 89 Po lio myeli tis 42 Prone 54 Tavern ' 73 Gave food 90 Bra~~ic r e 43 Assume 55 Eve n (poet.) 74 W il y 91 Lair 45 Progressive e maciation 60 Rumor 77 One strok.c under par 92 Stale air 46 Ilka 62 Cure-a ll 79 St) li'>h 93 Dmc sound 48 Cavalry sword 65 Tartan 81 Small ball of fabnc 9...J. Re~i n ou-; de 1 " 6 6 Segment of the body of 82 Characteri/cd b) rain 95 King The Review: More man than you'll ever be·and more woman than you' 11 ever get~ ' ' ' ' . M ale Volunteers 18-45 Years of Age Needed to Participate in Clinical Research Studie s • .,A~ \t> • Willin tJ k to"f·"~~ ttof • • 1 OOOfo total confidentiality . ..• . .. .··. -. f :tr .- 5-'. *4· , g< . J< '\~ -<=:'~ • The op~o~unity to wor~:· Y!i ,!i;:', pq~ ... ttlo'lt"!}l~w·"·.. ,, t professional staff on neV\1 d~og eyalf#~ttons '>: .,::::f~ ~fcr'farecode XZ11 1_ *Leave fl-exihle.:rf::~, cal/1,80()-87~- 7dq$ , c~en ha~e ft'ee #. I· 9DO·USA·(lAIL) _ . ~ ...... J UISCOUm vahd 12/1/97·1 /31/98 (all !ravel must § § oomplele by 113 1/98). Appl iCable for coac . 1 t travel on lhe following Amlrak Northeas CALL 1-800-FOR-CPU3 Corndor tra1ns only: NorlheastDirect l ..J 6 ..J "E" _J ~ :::! .~ _J ~ ...J .~ :::! Empire, Keyslone. Vermonler, Ethan Allen Adirondack, & selecl Metroliner tra1ns 10• ( 1-800-367-2783} d1scoun1 1s appliCable to sludenls hold1ng " -~ ~~ ~t~ -a~ ~ ~& validlcurrenl studenl ID request1ng fare cod <271 , qualifying students hold1ng a Stuclen Bristol-Myers Squibb Advamage ID card may also addlheir ex1slin ~ 15% discount (To JOin Siudent Advantag olease see an Amlrak ticket agent. your loca Pharmaceulic Donate blood ... the gift of life. Next blood drive Just stop by-- no appointment necessary ~ • December 9 & 10 fl • I I 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. I • Rodney Room (old Student Center) BLOOD BANK • OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE . . Sponsored by: Mortar Board and RSA WAUE.CEHGTHS STY.CIHG STU'DIO 280 EAST I«AIM ST MEWARK 'DE 19711 FA.£.£ S'PECIA.£ $23 BRIWG A FRIEWU HAIRCUT* STYtE* Fl~USH lltC£U1JES STUtJEifT 1JISCOUKT-REG S29 IKEIITIOK THIS Atl • 'BIO.COGE * SfBASTlAW * K~S * *'BACK TO 'BASICS* I 5% OFF RETAI£ 'PRO'OUCTS EX'P. 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For a limited time • Soup of the Day & Salad - Garlic Bread - $1.99 • Half Sandwich & Homemade Soup of the Day - $1.99 • Cheeseburger & French Fries & Soda- $1.99 • Vcggie Burger & French Fries & Soda - $1.99 ,. ~ AUenlion Poets Arbsls &5 Writers ~ ; Univer0ily of Delaware lilerary Hasazine : caP~ura ts acceplin3 submissions fc,r sprin8 '98, submil maximum of 5 \\-orks- of p oelry, black 0 while pholo8raphy, arl \'l:rork. 0 lie lion Dfladlinfl Dflc 19, 1997 Bring your textbooks Guideline fot, 0ubmi00ion0: lli r"K•l pul your name on any subrr®sion to the University of -01ch p.: lry subl1lk')Sic1I"k5 should be type:::i on a p.uale pl8e - pul all subl1lk')Sia"k5 u1 a larse envelope \l'ilh Delaware Bookstore and your name and lhc blle ~.._{ each \\"ork a 1 U1e frcnl 0 send il lo Caesura receive the Most Cash! c/o 1118li5h Depl Questb"kS email ken panda Dcccmbc1 'i. 1997 • THE RE lEW • B7 Add impact to your final project at Kinko's THE BAVCEHTER AT RUDDERTOWNE'S 6TH ANNUAL PARTY AT THf BEACH FEATURING LOVE SEED MAMA JUMP Add impact to your final projects, term papers and presentations by taking advantage of Kin ko's products and services, like full-color copies and self-serve com puter rental. • Presentation materials • Internet access • Copies of all sizes • Digital color output directly from • Resume services your disk to our color printers BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE RENT ONE HOUR SELF-SERVE full-color copies COMPUTER, GET ONE HOUR FREE Buy one reg ularly-priced. B'h' x 11' full-se - --~ - 1-BOO-COLLECT RECREATIONAL SPORTS , WI TEA SESSION INTRAMURAL PROGRAMS Basketbal Vol Ieyba I Registration December 8 - 12, 1997 I SIGN UP TODAY! University of Delaware Remember, 1-800-COLLECT is the easy way to save the people you call collect. DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prcfc1 to mail us your classifi ed. include: message. dates 10 appea1. TO APPEAR. PLACE BY: U IVERSITYiapplies to students, faculty and staff - you1 phone number (will be ke pt confit.lential}, and payment. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday 16 confmn the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 word, Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday personal usc ONLY.) Mail to: Th e Review • - 2 for first I0 words, 30¢ each additional word. 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL Newark, DE 197 16 • Deadlines for changes. corrc ·ti o ns and/or cancell ati ons arc identical to ad - $5 for first I0 words, 30¢ each additional word. n d;J ... stfic<.l wi ll be placc:d wuhout prior payn1c.:nt • placement dcadlmcs. A ll rates arc for o ne issue. We reserve the right to request identificati on for Advc.-tbdng policy: To ensure that )OUr ad appear ~ cxaul) a" )llU \\ant )OUr r~adcrs In '-C:L' 11 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a d1splay ad, call dlL't.:~ It the fir..,t day II runs The Rt' l .ll'l\ will not t:lk.c rc~pOil\J[ulll) for ;my cn·or c\ccpt 101 till.' 111' 1 day containing the error The maxnnum!Jahllll) \\Ill ht: to n.: -run the ad at no 831- 1398. Rates arc hascd on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 add!lumal ...:ost. or a full rcfunU if pn:: I C:rr~d • .l 't.. ...' ., D ecember 5, 1997 • B8 ; ATTE1 TION CLASSIFIED room in townhouse. $219/month + 1/4 Free' l -R00-234-7007 http://www. North Amenca's largest s tudent tour contraception availahlc through the Student Review RIDE BOARD READERS: The Rev1ew docs not have u1ilitics. More infocall454-7026. endlessummenours.com. operator' Call Now! 1-800-838-6-111. Health Service GY Clinic. For the reM>Urccs to con linn the vahdny of any mfonnatton or an appoimment. call #lO 1- I I 'ncn need a ndc to Flm~hamdnn . NY clatms made by cla>sified advertisers. The 80.15 Monday through Friday 8:30-12 and today. Will smg. 'upply donuts, and dr) Rcv1cw advises readers to be extremely FEMA LE ROOMMATE WA TED SPRING BREAK '9 Larges1 selection of $1500 wccl,.ly potential mailing our I :(XI to4:00. Confidcmial services. lwmlstcs or payment. Vmall 225!15. caut1ous when responding to ads. especially ACROSS from Christiana Towers. 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Group Discounts & Daily Free Roommate needed staning Jan. I . own Drink Parties! Sell Trips. Ear Cash. & Go Decemher 'i, 1997 . THE REV I EW . 89 rough deal or just desserts? Sprewell '' Another professional bad boy and the NBA has suspended him would have been labeled a wimp or that I condone, but it did happen, don' t know what to say.·· municatton between players ancJl·.l has made his way o nto the pages of for a year without pay. a " mama's boy.'' I mean this is a and it's a mistake I made and I'm Maybe that's because there is no coache>'1 These lines of communi- •! the media. There is no doubt in my mind grown man right? So how else was just try ing to move forward at this happy outcome to this situation. cati on would have to exist sans By now most t h a t he supposed to take out his aggres point." Obvious ly the team as a whole will insulting language and sarcasti c people have heard ...------.,., S pre well · s sions. Sprewell said there have been suffer by losing its to p scorer in under and overtones. about Golden actions were Don' t get me wrong I am cer other incidences of Carlesimo's Sprewell. Ana despne hi s claims Fo r any tea m to be s uccessful, II there has to be a sense o f coopera State Warrio r Chrissi not o nly tainly not condoning Sprewell's verbal abuse on other players but that he wi be fine if he never guard Latrcll uncalled for actions. He was defi nitely o ut of has not elaborated nor have any of plays basketball again, Sprcwell tion instead of individua ls operat prewell' s recent Pruitt but a lso com- line, but what are professio nal ath his Warriors' teammates come for will not be entirely happy without ing with per ~o nal m otives in th e attack on his pletely inap- letes supposed to do? ward to back up his claims. the game. Hi s teammates will miss facade of o ne unit. coach P.J. propriate. I Arc they s upposed to shut up and But hi s teammates have not been him dearly. And how can Carlesimo Carle imo. mean - you take any abuse? Should they just s it qu ick to condemn Sprewell's be happy with the outcome? Not ------·-~ According to don't attack and chalk it up to coach/player ten actions either. o nl y does it give him a bad rap as witnesses, at a your coach. sions? Or s ho uld they do something "This league is fu 11 of all sorts of an abusive coach but it also shows practice on But the about it? problems," Warri ors guard Muggsy he does not have a firm grasp on Chrissi Pruitr is a sports editor for ' r Monday Sprewell whole situa- Sprewell admitted he made a Bogues said in an ESPN interview. the reigns of his team. Th e Review. She relinquishes hei ' ,~ choked Carlesimo tion brings up mistake by attacking Carlesimo but " I guess this organization did what So what sho uld be the course of editing duties to the new staff all{/, ' and threatened to kill him. He was a very interesting point - who he has yet to apologize to the they felt they had to do.'' action for a si tuation like this? I encourages th em to keep open li11 e~~··. , ~ pulled away by coaches and play- protects the players. If. and I'm not Warriors coach, who bears a three Golden State g uard Bimbo Coles don' t know. Perhaps there should of communicatio11 ro avoid ers. Then after practice, Sprewell saying he did or didn' t, but if inch scar from the assault. also commented on the Sprewell be support groups for abused play Sprewe/1 situatio11s and oth er sucli •i• b roke through a crowd of his team- Carlcsimo did v .- rbally abuse "I want to apologize to my fans. situatio n . ers. catastrophes that accompan_,. not mates and punched Carlesimo in Sprcwell - who would stand up my family and friends of mine who " Sprewell was our teammate and "Hello, m y name is Latrell and I exp ressi11 g one's emotions. Please'; ' the neck. for the player? saw this,'' Sprewell said in an inter I treated Sprewell like he's part of am a victim of verbal abuse." send responses to''' my family," he said in an ESPN I have a fee ling that won't work. [email protected]. ,.,, Sprewell was immediately sus- If Sprewell had gone public with view with San Francisco's KPIX .J '11 interview. ''I'm shocked. I just How about open lines of com- pended for I 0 games by the team the ab use, I'm quite sure that he TY. "It's definitely not something ' ~ • r. ----=-:-----=------=------;======:;-:.. 1. Villanova 4. Delaware Special teams 1997 NCAA Division 1-AA '. 1. Villanova Football Championship Tournament 4. Delaware •i ' ,, 16. Colgate 13 . Hofstra ,. will lead Hens l ,. ' '' continued from B 10 better than a 70 percent competition ' ~ percentage that averaged 328.9 yards 8. Youngstown 7. Ga. Southern ' kicker Dave Ettinger to fumble again per game. after he picked up the bouncing ball. "The key was their linebackers," said Dutchmen quarterback Giovanni 8. Youngstown 7. Ga. Sou them It was recovered by the Dutchmen's . Damon Sinicropi. Carmazzi. "They squeezed our deep er routes. They dropped 10 or 12 Ettinger proceeded to miss a fit:ld 9. Hampton NCAAl-AA 10. Florida A&M , goal attempt and have another yards down field." National I ' blocked by Jamie Belle on the next Raymond SillU uefore the game he Championship two Dutchmen posses>tons. felt if they kept Hofstra's passing Game Ht.: wrapped up the day missing attack under 270 yards Delaware December 13 December 13 would win. Carmazzi threw for 276 another fie ld goal in the four1h quar 5. W. Kentucky Chattanooga, TN ,, ter and having a punt blocked by yards. 6. McNeese St. December 20 Delaware's Brian Smith and returned "1ts a very fine passing game:· 8 yards by Belle for a touchdown as Raymond said. "They had the total 5. W. Kentucky 6. McNeese St. well. package of a pa sing game " " I played like a fre,[mtan and let a Sean Leach continued to ktck lot of people down. including well. He converted hi s longest 12. E. Kentucky 11 . Montana myself." Ett inger said after the game. attempt of the season. at 4 7 yards. at Gardi said. "We didn' t play very 7:55 in the second quarter. well but I can't blame anyone else Before the Georgia Southern game becau e I coach them. this weekend. Ray;,ond satd the;e are ''If you gtve up an easy point to so;ne things they need to work on 3. E. Washington 2. W. Illinois ' Delaware. it makes you have to play '·Offen>ivdy we wish \>ve had catch up. It 's h..u-d against a great moved the ball better," Raymond team and a grec.t bunch of athletes.'' said. "I think we got a lit tle bn hun 3. E. Washington 2. W. Illinois With the score 17-0 at halftime g ry. But there's the old adage tf you' re not hap!Jy when you're wm- Delaware had shutout at team w ith 14. 'Western St. 15 . Jackson St. Hens to Super Sports Saturday INSIDE REVIEW combat SPORTS NCAA Second - Round Football Playoff Eagles' CALENDAR 12:00 pm Delaware vs Georgia Southern Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. tough 12/5 12/6 1217 12/8 12/9 12110 Student Tickets only $5 and currently on 12/11 ~I ·I offense Men's Basketball-Home games at Bob Carpenter Center sale at the BCC and Trabant Box Offices Hofstra• Towson* I ' .. continued from page B 10 8:15p.m. 7:30p.m. ,,) ·1' Basketball Double Header vs Hofstra well with the Hens' defens ive strengths. Opponents have aver Women's Basketball- Home games at Bob Carpenter C. aged a stingy 90.3 yard p<:r game 6:00pm Delaware Women vs. Hofstra and scored only six touchdowns Hofstra* Towson* I against the Delaware defense. I• Despite his familiarity with the 6p.m. 5:15p.m. ., 8:15pm Delaware Men vs.Hofstra triple optio n, though, Raymond ' said it still will not be easy to •' defend. but he does have a plan. Ice Hockey - Home games played at Rust Ice Arena " Stop the fullbac k. stop the Maryland I quarterback and then you run the pitch down ... he said. "The thing 8p.m. ' / that ki li s the option play is violent ' · pursuit where everybody just takes off and they don ' t pay any atten tion to the pictures or diagram. Men's/Women's Swimming-Home meets at Carpenter SB · They just take-ofr a nd get to the "• !-> :ill from the inside o ut.'' ~~high This is the first time Geor!!ia I p.m. ; Southern a nd Delaware have e~er I Attention Undergrads ... met. ·' I I I I ''1 ( The team~ have o ne common I .,. opponent this season. The Eagles Men's/Women's Track and Field-Home meets at Field House . ..,. 1 randomly selected student at all home played Willia m and Mary o n Sept. Navy 6 and lost 29-28. In that game the lnvit. Tribe's q uarterback Mike Cook :. ~1 basketball games will shoot for a FREE threw for 352 yards. TBA ,' < In the las t Sports Network Divis ion 1-AA Top 25 poll of the . semester of tuition compliments of Dining season . the Hens ( 11-1) and Key: // Georgia Southern ( I 0-2) ranked ,,. No. 3 and No. 8 respectively. ; .. Services The Eagles arrived in the NCAA Denotes home game tournament by winning the Southern Conference going 7-1. : >l GSU History DDenotes road game Remember Students, we now have a The school has an impressive I"~ football histo ry. In 1941 the school *Denotes conference game •·' discontinued its football program . ticket/e.\·.\· s_vstem for admission to games. because of World War II. It was o,n.- reinstated in 1981 and, in 1985, the 1 Just come down to the BCC Box Office the night of the game and show Eagles had won their first NCAA wide receiver Brian Finneran in the AA football at the All-Star Cafe in ' i Division I-AA national champi second quarter with a sprained New York City. Brian received the a valid full-time, undergraduate University ID card. Seating is limited onship. They repeated as national ankle. His twin brother Brad filled Walter Payton Award for l-AA . ., c hamps in 1986, 1989 and 1990. in, tallying a team-high I 07 receiv football Player of the Year and .: · and will be handled on a first-come, first sever basis. The BCC Box "They got to the mountain in a ing yards. Talley received the award for I-AA . ,., hurry and they've been there sev Quarterback Chris Boden com coach of the year. •.. ~ Office will begin checking ID cards 90 minutes before gametime. eral times." R aymond said of pleted 21 of 35 passes for 305 Both won si milar awards from• .· Georgia Southern's tradition. yards, including two touchdowns. the Atlantic I 0 ...... , For information on buses call the Resident Student Association at 1 Wildcats Win Too He also ran for two more. This Saturday Villanova faces '·· 831-2773 No. I Villanova defeated the This past week twin brother No. 8 Youngstown State at home. No. 16 Colgate Red Raiders last Bria n and Wildcat coach Andy Saturday. 49-28, des pite losing st.ar Talley were ho nored by Division 1- I " j• HoME GAMES COMMENTARY • FOOTBALL \ S. GEORGIA • Pt.\\ I· RS \ '\D COACHES NEED TO Sot:THER 12 P. ~1. SATURDAY AT "~'I · I' 01'1'. '\ LINES OF COMMUNI ATIO ' DIL\\\.-\RI:: STADIUM 1'\ ORDr H TO Sl CCEED AS A TEAM •\\'0\1f't\ ·s B.-\S;.f'TB.-\Ll VS. HoFSTRA 6 P.M . SATLRDAY FOL- H \THr H riiAN TNDI\"10 L l~TTS. 1 {)\\ED BY ~IH-!'S B.-\SKI-TBAl.l \"S. HOrSTR.-\ 8 P.~l. IN THE BCC December 5, 1997 • BJO Football faces offensive power of G.S.U. Hens plan Hens special for Eagles' teams leads triple option Hens to win BY JO"' TULEYA BY JONTULE A Sport• Ed11m Sporr'i /:Ju/11" The Georgia Southern Wtth a 2-l- i -l \\.in 0\·er the Hofstra Universlly Eagles will try 10 give Unl\ erstly Flymg Dutchmen. the the Blue Hens a taste of their own Blue Hen foothall team advanced to offense during this Saturday's the quarterfi CAA quarterfinal playoff game. nal round of The Eagles run the tnple option the CAA -an offcn ive set Delaware coach Tubby Ray mond said he infused FOOTBALL D" i-,ion f into ht\ offense ahout six years AA playoffs. ago. Delaware's E'>sentiall;. that means this Hobrra 1-l special team \~~kcnJ's game'' ill he domtnated Hens 2-l ....c <,uprcmacy by runnn;g. especially when a n d <.eon?ta Southern has the hall Hofstra's Th'C Eagks average 291.3 yards spectal team ineptitude filled-in for a ru. hing per game. That accoums !lailing Hens· olfenst\C auack. lor 71 percent of their total offense Quancrhack Brain Ginn complet and 77.6 percent of lhetr total num ed .,i, of 1-l pa-,scs for only 59 yards. ber of plays from scrimmage. and on the ground Delaw:~rc gained In comparison. the Hen · f()() )Jrds ofte ns~ ;1ccrucd a more equal 2.392 4UOIC yards passing and 2.21LJ ~·.•rds Dela\\.are coach Tubby Raymond ru<.htng. '>atd. "It \\Js a very difficult.~ vny .. \\"c · rc gntn~ to sec our fonna- tough a ICt) lnghl) competit i\1.~ tton,_ and they ~rc going 10 run the g:une Irtpk opt ton. Raymond ·.atd Hnf,tu co;tch Joe Gardt agreed ·'Thq Jun't tltrO\\ ltkc we Jo. they thai tl \\,b not a \\Cll pla)Cd game. don't purp<>tl In have a great pass c-.pec•·tli) from the pmnt of\ tC\~ ot tng game_ I" 'I jal Ieatm.. ·']!the~ thrO\\ 10 times it's a htg Our spcctal teams ju-.1 \I ere terri thnn\lng Ja\ for them ... hie .. Gardt said. "I don't kno'~ \\hat Ra~ monJ de-,crihcd the E.tg les el.o,c to a\ ... 4uarterhad Greg Hill a'i a running lh~ scoring began tor th~ Hem hack more than a 4uartcrback. 11 ith l 0 02 rcmammg 111 the first Tht'> season Hill is Gcorgta quarter. Fullback Andre Thompson Southern·., second leading rusher. sC(lrcJ on a one-yard rush through he trailtng Rl,Jerick Russell h) 158 Jcfen\1\'C ltnes. yards. \\ith 1.026. Del a \I arc'; spcctal te::tms <,etupthe In the game tapes he has seen. tour play 13- ard scoring drive when Ra) mond ~ai d the 5-foot-11, 165 a mtsshandlcd snap ,eni Hof>Jra pound <,ophomnre Hill can run like d1a'oing the hall Jeep in its own tern a deer. The Eagles ntnn1ng matchc-, tor~ Hens· ,afct~ Dorrell Green forced Delaware senior Dorrell Green tackles Hofstra kicker DaH Ettinger in lac;t Saturday\ :\CAA Dhision 1-A \Championship Tournament. see HENS page 89 The Hens will face Georgia Southern in the second round of the tournament this Saturda~ at Delaware St BY JO:"l TULEYA t\\ 0 from the field Ill SCI ~n mtnU!eS Dela\\·arc · o.,hootcrs l l'll/e' from the field, Brey ~aid the Hcas Sp111h Ld•t,,. ol pia~. 01·er a 7:-lX second -;pan the Hetl\ mtsscJ free lhro\\s thai would ha\C Drexel Uni1 ersity c~lcnJcJ its "! \\;\', ktnJ of dln\n nn m)s~lf 111 managed a mer~ 5 potnls ..mJ the k<:pl th.:: gam.:: closer. winning streak against the Blue the first half about the• \lay I Dragon-. huilt a ntne potnl lead "Unttl we i'Ct a lillie smoother Hens to five. bca!lng Delaware hy played ... l\1arciuli<>mo., said "But " I d1dn't take .:ontml of the olfensi\ el} ... Bre) satd, "we arr two poims. 65-63. to ktck-off the then I jLht fm~ni 11. I came nul and team ... Pen") said "I dtdn'I d~mon gntng to put a lot or pressure on our 1997-98 Amenca East sched ule . JiJ m~ h~ l to help the team get ''' ate heing a kadet out there tn the Jeleme and put ourselves in this Rallying from a Jouble-digll back in the ~dmC .. first halt <111d it sho\1 cd 111 C\ en pnstlton. deficit for moo.,t ol the game. Hts scor- hod) else's play It I had hec'll cnn Dela\\ BY ROBERT KALESSE 6-0 run tn the first two minutes. doing the same thing. Once that team geh used c,n \,.,,, F,hrm But Drexel was able to come hack with huck to their rotation. they'll he a good team ... PHILADELPHIA - The University of cis from Maureen Michaels ( 16 points) U~ togc1her I wa.' unahlc to follow up on unprol CS\IIlllal. 1f granted will force the prosecution to We don't remember Alan wc;uin!! violations. Th~ rcgula110ns controlled tn modify single famil) home-. adthng 1he phone call I made In The Review. He c~mc SJ1Cci tically lo cri ticit.c