An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY • • November 26, 1996 THE Volume 123 Number 23
on-Profit Org. .S. Postage Paid ewark. DE Permit No. 26
250 Student Center·University ofDelaware·Newark, DE 19716 Grossberg, Peterson waive right to hearing ' '
BY LEO SHM'E ill the he'aring scheduled for Nov. 27 at ov. 16 with murder in the first degree President Judge Henry Ridgely publicily_ is entered, there is ~ In other Admini.rtrati\'e News Eilitor 9:30a.m. of a newborn boy. Court documents Thursday ordered Joseph A. Hurley. s ubstantial likelihood of 1material developments, a A university student and her The purpose of the hearing was to show Grossberg gave binh to the boy in Peterson's lawyer, Charles M. Oberly. prejudice to the partie · rights to a fair boyfriend accused of murdering their prove reasonable cause to indict the a motel on South College A venue Nov. Ill and Charle Slanina. Grossberg's trial ." judge barred both newborn son wa ived their right to a couple, and set a date for the stan of the 12 with Peterson· s help. The couple lawyers, to make no public comment on The attorney are still permitted to preliminary heating Monday. ttial. then placed the child. still alive. in a the case because it could affect future give out information concerning the sides in the In an agreement announced by the Instead, the case will be brought plastic bag and Peterson left him in an coun proceedings. charges filed. the timeline of the coun Cou11 of Common Pleas between the before a grand jury on Dec. 9. If no outside trash bin. The ruling also applies to state proceedings. and information contained murder case from Attorney General's Office and the indictment is made at that time. the And after weeks of media clamor prosecutors and all defense lawyers in public record. but cannot discuss the couple's attorneys. Amy Grossberg, a couple will have a preliminary heruing and confusion over the ca e. courts working on the case. specifics of the investigation or their speaking to the freshman an major. and Btian Peterson. Dec. II. have ordered all parties involved to 1l1e gag order stated. '"the coun finds per onal views and strategie on the a Gettysburg College fresh man. waived The two 18-year-olds were charged remain silent. .. . that unless an order limiting pretlial news media see GAG page AS Renovations Grossberg case: the aftermath to close dorms University says Five-year project will shut down one hall each semester image is intact
BY KEVIN WHITE convenient as possible. the university BY STEFANI£ SMALL into a trash bin after delivering the Staff Reporter plans to shut down one dorm per Admitd.\tmtit·e New\ Etlitor infant in a room in the ewark Staning in the summer of 1997. the semester. said Richard Gaw. During the past two weeks. the Comfon Inn . university will close down and begin coordinator of Student Housing campus has been swamped with Dean of Student Timothy F. renovations in residence hall~ on the Assignment Services. Brian Peterson Amy Grossberg reponers ru1d other members of the Brooks said he could not remember North and South Central Mall~. said Although housing is guaranteed for media. It has become virtually another time the univer ity had o Linda Carey. manager of Student all students. there is a potential impossible to turn on the new much national press. Housing Assignment Service~. problem for extended housing. Gaw without hearing some mention of Brooks said the univer. ity did The reconstruction will include . aid. the uni versity. receive a lot of local and some cosmetic repairs. the addition of air Since at least one dorm wi ll be Howard Stern mentioned it on national press when a university conditioning. upgrading heating closed a semester there may be more his morning talk show. Action student was a fugitive for a year systems and repair, to bathrooms. said swdents living in extended housing News. The Maury Povich Show. after the murder of his parents in Dave Butler. executive director of than usual. he said. Dateline and Inside Edition all want 1988. "But it was ce11ainly nothing Housing and Conferences Services. Upperclassmen who apply for to talk to students and like this:· Also included in the renO\ ation> housing on the required deadline are administrator to find out exactly Although he has received will be the addition of a laundry guaranteed housing. Butler explained. what happened in the early moming numerous phone calls about the lounge to some dot·ms. Butler said. If a student applies late he may not get hours of ov. 12 and why it Gros berg/Peterson ca e, Brooks Thi~ would indude ·•a iounge that is in on-campus housing. Even if a happened. said none have been from close proximity to laundry rooms with >tudent .applie on time. he or she i University freshman Amy prospective students wondering gla. s walls so swdents have a quiet not necessarily guaranteed to receive Grossberg and her boyfriend Brian about the uni.versity. Most of the environment to study and watch their the type of housing they prefer. Peterson. a Gettysburg freshman. phone calls have been from laundry. This past . emester. The Re view were chru·ged on Nov. 16 with the students a nd their parents to "The overall strategy i~ to keep the reported that 500 freshmen who first-degree murder of their complain about media harassment. general character and maintain the decided to attend the university were newbom son. Some of the students who live in historic feature of the buildings ... crammed into extended housing. The couple allegedly placed the Thompson Hall , Grossberg's The walls. ceilings and lloors will If the situation occurs again "we THE REVIEW I FILE PHOTO baby in a plastic bag and threw it also be remodeled to keep the will continue extended housing ... Gaw Peterson looks to his father just before turing himself in. see IMAGE page A2 traditional appearances in tact. To make the repairs as quick and see DORMS page A4 Virus hits campus Floormates finally come forward BY BILL WERDE ··rve had it out with the ew York Post from reporters. '' If there was a story in a Etnrnriof Ediwr and The Review. The media is picking out neighborhood. reporters wouldn ' t j ust open A freshman education major scene were given the antibiotic Amy Gro>~berg will go to trial for her what they want to pick out. They don't someone's door and :1 k if they wanted to diagno,ed with meningococcu~ Saturday. he said. alleged in volvement in the murder of her want to hear our story ... speak. I shouldn' t have to keep my door pneumonia Saturday i> in good The meningococcus bacteria is newborn baby. He r floormate' are already Tara si ts on the bed , back propped shut. .. condition and should be relea~ed from frequently the cause of meningitis. in prison. Conney says. " It' s tough enough just Christiana Hospital later in the week. which is an inflammation of the Trapped by the media. that is. adjusting to being a freshman. ow we said Joseph Siebold. director of membranes in the brain and spi nal In the days following the realization of a have to wonder where the reporter. are Student Health Servi es. cord. Siebold 5aid. horrific crime. national attention has hiding. Marie Dine. 18. who Jives in Dine was carrytng the become fixated on Thompson Hall. Media Kate agrees. ··r under tand there is Thompson Hall. went to the health meningococcus bacteria. Siebold said. scrutiny has foc u sed on Gro>sberg's pressure to get a story, but people have just center Friday afternoon complaining but it affected her lungs instead of her floormates to gain insight as to who she been rude ... of a bad cough and headache. She was brain. was and what happened on ov. 12. Tara says. ··A soon as we found out then taken by ambu lance to the The bacteria i~ spread through To the press. it's just the next big story. about Amy's baby. like five . econds later. ho~pital and wa~ treated for the virus. saliva. coughing. sneezing and But many of the stude nts under the a reporter from the ews Journal came up Though pneumonia can be drinking from the same c up as microscope feel as though their privacy has to us. It didn't even have time to sink in." dangerous. it is easily treated with one someone with pneumonia. Siebold been breached. "And the day after it happened."" Jenn dose of the ClPRO antibiotic. Siebold said. It only takes a small drop of THE REV IEW I John Chabalko Five of these student s, all women who says. ··Lauren Wilson from Action News said. He said anyone who ha5 been in moisture. Amy Grossberg lived in Thompson HaU. spoke with Amy on a regular basis. gather came up to me as I was leaving and asked contact with Dine should go to the Symptoms of the virus include in Kate and Jenn's Thompson room to against the wall. "Some reporters will sit if I had anything to say. infirmary for treatment. Her parents. fever. headache. extreme weakness. discuss how their lives have changed in the ri ght by th e door. They just yell que. tions ·' I had no idea what he was talking lloormates and the paramedics on the neck stiffness and cough. past two weeks. to you as you walk by:· about.'' "I don ' t think we have any privacy ... Stefanie is cross-legged in the corner of "They have the right to be here." Kate Cortney says, brown eyes blazing. She is the room. Soft-spoken. she says she resents says. ·'but they don't have the right to quick to ay she doesn· t hide her feelings. the lack of respect tudents have received see FLOORMATES page A5
.------INDEX ----, Campus Calendar ...... A2 UD withholds AIDS stats Police Repons ...... A2 World News ...... A3 Editorial ...... A6 Comics ...... BS Statutes ofprivacy, safety collide over university spolicy Classified ...... 86 Sports ...... B 10 BY RAND I L. HECHT helpl ine. Delaware is considered sixth community. Therefore the university Student Affi1irs Editor in the United States for the number of doesn't feel the need to disclose the ---Also inside: --- Statistics usually hit home. Every AIDS patients reponed per I 00,000 information. Crossing guards possible ...... A3 day, 1.87 1 rapes occur. About two in people. There are 522 reponed AIDS Annie Lomax, a sistant director of A look at students on triai.. .. A3 every five Americans will be involved cases in New Castle County. Student Health Services, said the Minority prof at UD ...... AS in alcohol-related crashes at some time But there are no records li sting the university doesn't release the numbers Body language ...... B I in their lives. One in 250 Americans is of AIDS and HIV patients to protect the numbers of those living with the disease Hens make the ptayoffs ...... B I infected with the HIV virus. at the university and no information confidentiality of the patients. When someone looks at s uch about whether this number is high for a "The thinking behind it is that if you powerful numbers. he or she might university thi s size. There is. no were a student," Lomax said. "you think twice the next time he steps into a information regarding how many males would think, 'How do I know they car after having a few dtinks or when compared to females, how many aren't giving my name out along with she meets a stranger at a bar. But minorities. or how many gay and the numbers?"· students at the university have no idea heterosexuals are trying to fight this Because Lomax does n' t think how many students are infected with disease while taking classes. disclosing the number of students AIDS or the HIV virus and therefore Delaware residents have a legal right infected with HJV and/or AIDS would can't relate thi s to their everyday lives. to know the number of infected people change students' behavior, she said, "If THE REVIEW I Jay Yovanovich There are 1,731 AIDS patients li ving within the state, but university students it would mean they would practice safer low 35 Senior forward Greg Smith takes the baU to the hoop during the in Delaware. said Mary Herr, a do not have the right to know the sex. then it would be different." volunteer with the Delaware AIDS number within the university Hens' 91-63 opening night victory over Delaware State Friday night see AIDS page AS
.. A2. THE REVIEW. November 26, 1996 Stock prices, Dow Jones, NASDAQ, falling rates - $COMPX h ·- t231 . 00 Prof wins f\~~JI\,\ 1l l =- ::::: :: rhljl ,, / 1\ ' J .: - What's in a number? .. . '.:... vv · l~~< .. (/ ~ ::: : ::: geology I \ . (/ . - BY KAREN LANTZ Disney , Coca-Cola and JP York Stock Exchange when they ...... ' { ·· ···· ··· ...... ··;J\f" """' ""::-1 276 . 8 9 Staff Reporter Morgan. grew large enough, but now they -...... ·.·...... ·.·.. ·.······l ·/ :...... · - 1 2 7~. 09 For those who are avid evening The Dow Jones IS not often remain in the NASDAQ news watchers, it may remain a necessarily the best indicator of market, he said. .. ,...... ~ ; 1~\ . . ~ I,.J~j ...... : ...... -: :~:: : : award mystery why, in every broadcast, the state of the economy. Koford So , what does it all mean ? we mu s t e ndure the barrage of said. He pointed out that the Wall Butkiewicz a nd Kofo rd agreed - ·t' l- r~~~-~ - 1272.00 that the daily fluctuations of the . 1' /. . sj\l \ ..J " ·. . BY DIANJ\TE DOUGHERTY econo mic acronyms and numbers Street Journal , the leading that mean little to the average financial daily, is owned by Dow stock market are not an iss ue for ~ .. -~ .. .:l / .. . ~~ ...... :<" "' ·: ...... · -1 271. 8 8 Staff R
continued from page A I Melvin Shiavelli , university provost, Hen Host, said she has not been asked dormitory, have complained about how said he does not think the admissions by anyone on a tour anything about the school programs the mc;clia harassment is affecting their office wi ll see any change in the incident, not even during the large tour academics. Brooks said many are number of appli cati ons that come in, she gave this weekend to about 50 poi nting out that this is the time of year people. BY LESLIE R. MCNAIR there," Lippstone said . Carper, who afraid to go to class because they don't appli cations are pouring into the Ass1stcmt Features Editor mentors a s tude nt at Warre n want to answer any more questions. " I don't think it's going to have a admissions offi ce. Gov. Thomas R. Carper is giving Elementary School, makes regular Despite all the news, Brooks, along bearing on [the university' s image! "I think when I go home and watch thanks to the unsung heroes, teachers visi ts to places of worship on th e with other university administrators, do because it reall y had nothing to do wi th the news, what's going o n at the the university." and programs that make Delaware weekend to ask people to sign up as not believe the university" s image wi ll Universit y of Penn sylvania, where schools work. mentors. "They come from any walk be affect ed by thi s case. Stemmle also said that while she safety of student s is an issue every Andrew Lippstone. deputy press of life.'' he said . "They come from and social studies,'' he said , "and "I think people out there realize,'' can't help but talk about the case with night. would have more of an effect on secretary for Carper's office, said the corporati ons, seni or citizen centers, [Chaffe's class] is a chance fo r the Brooks said , "that the university had friend after reading news articles, h appli cati ons and admissions,'' he said. "game plan'' is to visit schools in all walks of life.'" governor to recogni ze teachers, the nothing to do with what happened." i getting tired of hearing about it. Faye Duffy. associate director of each of the three Delaware counties Lipps tone said the governor's unheralded heroes." President David P. Rosell e agreed. " I think everyone, my friend and ad mi ssions at the university said the to acknowledge the teachers and the c ho ice to initiate a statewide Carper visited Cape Henl o pen He pointed out that tragedies at other myself incl uded, are sick of hearing number of prospective students visiting schoo l programs that foster high mentoring program is rooted in the High School on Friday, Nov . 22 in universi ties happen all too often. about it ," she said. "It's becoming like the university has not lessened and that the OJ case." achievement and leaders hip in need for "positive role models" and Sussex County, site of th e largest '·As is the case with the University no one on campus tours has asked any students. o ne-o n-one attention to young Junior Reserve Officer Trai ning of Delaware, none of these institutions Stacey Schweidel, director of publ ic questions regarding the case. On Nov. 16, the governor visited people. Corp. in the state. were responsible for their tragedies," relations at Gettysburg College, said She said she is su rprised that there Stubbs Elementary School in New On Nov. 21, the governor visited Lippstone said Carper attributes Roselle said, "and as will be the case they also have gotten call s only from has not been even one questi on. No Castle County to praise a mentoring the New Castle County W.T. some of his own leadership qualities with the University of Delaware, all students complaining about th e tours have been canceled and more program that has had a positive Chipman Middle School's eighth to his involvement in the ROTC at have continued their record of abundance of media on campus. th an 3000 people have visited the impact on its students. The program grade class of teacher Karen Chaffe. his alma mater, Ohio State academic excellence, st udent life, etc." To try and alleviate the prohlcms, university ince the incident. has worked so we ll at the elementary Chaffe's class has the highest University. Roselle said the uni ve rsity regrets she said, they have limited the amount "They may be thinking about it , but school that the governor modeled a reading and writing scores among all Lippstone said the governor's that Grossberg and Peterson ''did not of time a reporter can be on campus to visit to Delaware schools is about they may not feel it is appropriate to two to three hours and have locked statewide mentoring program that s tudents who took t~e state's take advantage ·of the many support ask about it on a tour," she said . "It aims to have a members hip of standardized test. acknowledging the generative services avai !able" and that he expects Hansen Hall , Peterson's residence. dt really has been a non-issue.'' I 0.000 withi n a year. "[The state] has been pushing for student programming and teachers there to be more publicity about such the request of students li vi ng there. Senior Susann ah Stemmle, a Blue "We arc more than halfway tougher standards in writing. math that inspire student achievement. services on campus. CAMPUS CALENDAR Today at noon in 185 G,raham The Music Master Class with Hall there is a n environment and piccoloist Kimberly Reighley from Police Reports development coll oquium lec ture the Delaware Symphony titl ed , " The Anti-Nuclear Orchestra will be held in 118 Amy Movement and Green Politics in E. DuPont Music Building at 2:30 Taiwan." For more information call p.m. Monday, Dec. 2. For more MAN STABBED 5 TIMES IN THE WRITIING'S ON THE WALL Complex was vandalized between 10 83 1-8405. information call 831-2577. PARKING LOT A man w as arrested for vandalism p.m. Saturday anq 2:20a.m. Sunday, The hi story workshop called, The biochemistry seminar titled, A 26-year-old Newark man was in the first floor Rodney E lounge, Capt. Jtm Flatley of Universityd "The Origins of the Urban Crisis: "Detection and Characterization s tabbed five times in the parking lot Sunday at 3:50a.m. Police said. of the Elks Club on West Clevela nd Jesse P arsons was arrested and Detroit and the Fate of the of Novel Enzyme Intermediates" A $40 shower head was stolen A venue by a 28-year-old black male released pending a court date for American City," with Tom Sugrue with Karen S. Anderson from Yale another shower head and a fill pi~e Sunday at I: 15 a.m., Newark Police $ 150 in graffiti damage, trespassing were damaged, bringino the total from the University of Pennsylvania, University School of Medicine, ~ ~ 0 said. and underage consumption, said Capt. begins at 4 p.m. in 214 Brown damage to $75 , Flatley said. begins today at 12:15 in 436 Ewing Po li ce were responding to a report Jim Flatley of University Police. Hall. For more information call 831- Laboratory Monday, Dec. 2. of the incident when they found Brian 2371. Monday , Dec. 2 is the AIDS WINDOWS SMASHED FOR Fletcher Harris with multiple stab a nd "I LEARNED IT FROM HOCKEY STICKS The economics seminar, "A benefit in Trabant University Center cut wounds, police said. WATCHING YOU!" The and passenger-side Primer on Spatial Econometrics" from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. For more win~shield Harris was treated at Christiana A white male, 17, was arrested rear vent w1 ndow of a 1983 begin today at 3:30 in 118 Purnell information call 831-2952. Emergency Room and is listed in Friday at 4 :25 p.m. for possession of Chevrolet Cavalier were shattered Hall. Call 831-1907 or 831-2563 for The Percussion Ensemble stable condition , police said. marijuana, Newark Police said. causing $600 in damage between more information. concert with Conductor Harvey Police have no leads or suspects at Police were originally called to the Tuesday and Thursday in the LE.C. Today at 5 in 202 Old College is Price begins at 8 p.m. in the Loudis this time. scene for an argument between a parking lot, said Capt. Jim Flatley of the art history lecture, "The Recital Hall of the Amy E. DuPont father and his son, police said. University Police. Relationship that Exists Between a Music Building on Monday, Dec. 2. SEXUAL ASSAULT AT THE When the officers arrived, they • A socket wrench set, two hockey Society and the Structures It For more information call 831-2577. TRAVEL LODGE discovered that the father had found sticks and a pair of hockey gloves Builds - From Ancient Times to The admissions program to An I 8-year-old female reported a 3.2 grams of marijuana in a plastic were stolen from the vehicle, Flatley the Present" with Alexander Chajes inform high school students and their sexual assau lt that allegedly occurred bag sitting o n the dining room table. sa1d. The total value of property from the University of parents c'alled, "An Evening with Monday at I a.m. at The Travel The boy was released to his father taken was $151. · Massachusetts. the University of Delaware" in Lodge on Main Street, Newark Police pending an appearance in Family Saturday, Nov. 30 and Sunday, Clayton Hall begins at 7 p.m. and said. Court, police said. -compiled by Denise Marrhews Dec. I the holiday craft show will ends at 10 p. m . For more The suspect. a 23-year-old white be held in Clayton Haii/Pencader information call 831-8125. male, is known to the victim, police NO HEAD IN THE SHOWER Hall from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m . said. The investigation is ongoing. A men ' s bathroom in the Gilbert Admission in $4 for the public and -compiled bY Colleen Pecorelli $2 for st udents. Call 831-2718 for more information. November 26, 1996 • THE REVIEW. A3 ~ ------How. UD handles students on trial A university review committee determines the fate of convicted students
BY RYAN CORMIER are that we make contact with the student at committee thought was appropri ate," he is meaningless, Giacomini said, because a Srciff Reporter some point during the situation and they are said. student may be given a severe sentence that When a student is convicted of a felony, required to simply keep the [D ean of Committee members include the prohibits the student from returning to the APEC MEETING SEEMS TO HELP which is extremely rare, a committee Students] Office informed as the charges associate provost for instruc tion , the university. IMPROVE U.S.- ASIA RELATIONS consisting of seven university faculty play out off campus," Giacomini said. director of Public Safety, a faculty member "Sometimes, practi cally speaking, it members and two students meets to discuss Amy Grossberg, the freshman who has from the Faculty Senate, the director of becomes a non issue," Giacomini said. "For MANILA. Philippines- After more than a year in what punishment, if any , s ho uld be been charged with th e felony first-degree Residence Life, a dean of a college and two example, we could have a student who is . -which the U nited States has lurched through a series imposed on the student. murder of her newborn baby, has not been undergraduate student representatives from ultimately convicted of a felony and is ·, of crises and confrontations in Asia. President It meets so rarely that Dean of Students contacted yet, Brooks said. the Faculty Senate. sentenced to life in prison without parole. Clinton's encounters here this weekend showed that Timothy F. Brooks, who is also chairman If Grossberg is found guilty of the fe lony Giacomini said the committee " meets ·'If that's the case, in practical terms, , he has succeeded in steerinQ: U.S. relations in the of the committee, doesn't even recall the and decides to return to the universi ty after just to assess the whole situation and then there is very little re a on the university region back to normal. ~ last time a meeting was held. she serves her sentence. she will be the make a decision about whether to allow the needs to take any kind of action or review." That is the good news. The problem lies in what "I cannot even remember it has been so subject of a meeting by the committee to student to come back or take disciplinary Also, she said, sometimes the university qualifies as normal. long," Brooks said. "It has got to be at least decide what aCLion the university will take actions or deny housing or any number of does not have to decide what action to take The annual summit of the Asia-Pacific Economic five years ago. I have been here for 18 agai nst her. things." because the student makes the decision for Cooperation forum. which ends later Monday, was years and I think we have only met three If thi s happens, Grossberg would be Brooks said he tries to make contact them. a reminder that normal for this region is a synonym times." allowed to attend the meeting and argue her with the student soon after they are 'The student may contact us and say, ·r . for exasperating. Recent conflicts in China, J a pan The commi ttee IS call ed the case to the members. convicted. am never coming back, so don' t worry , and the Korean peninsula have all stepped back Undergraduate Behavior R eview The Student Handbook says a student "I ask the person if they would ever about me,' and if that is the case, we may ·· ,from the edge; yet the historic frustrations the Committee and it meets to decide the can be punished if "a student 's behavior is want to return to the University of put a hold on their record to prevent them United States has faced for years in all three places student's fate with the university afterhe or judged to be contrary to the pursuit of the Delaware, and almost invariably the answer from coming in without being detected," - are solidly in place. she has carried o ut their sentence. educational mission of the university or if is no," he said. she said. ··we may not take any more - China remains the most vexatious of all. Assistant Dean of students Nancy Geist the continued presence of the student poses · .. At that point I write up a brief fom1al action than that,'' she added. Clinton's announcement that he and Chinese Giacom ini , also a member of th e a threat to hi s or her well-being." agreement with them that they will not, at "If that same student ends up 10 years President Jia ng Zemin agreed to exchange state committee, said the process of The university can impose any any time, reapply to the University of later saying. ' Hey. I was convicted of a · visits showed that, eight months after Clinton communicating with the student begins the punishment they believe necessary, Brooks Delaware,'' he said. '·And, when they agree felony and now I would like to come back dispatched two aircraft carriers to the area to keep moment the student is c harged by the said. with that, there is obviously no need for a and resume courses,' then this committee China from threatening Taiwan, a measure of trust police. " It is really wi thin the power of the meeting and that is why there are so few of could be gathered together to meet and and civility has been restored between Beijing and "Typically for any case when a student Behavior Review Committee to impose any these cases." review the whole situation and decide if W ashington. is charged with a felony, the simple steps restrictions on the individual that the Sometimes the decision of the university that is allowable or not." she said. Clinton's meeting with South Korean Pres ident Kim Young Sam was likewise a mixture of the hopeful and the harrowing. The Korean peninsula has crackled with military tension si nce September. . when a orth Korean submarine ran ashore off Crossing guards South Korea. whose soldiers killed most of those aboard. Clinton and Kim agreed to a joint statement .pledging that South Korea will seek to reduce .. conflicts and will continue to support a 1995 proposed for agreement in which North Korea pledged to suspend a budding nuclear program in exchange for a multibillion-dollar package of international assistance. TUC, Main St. Finally, Clinton's session with Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro H ashimoto was tinged with ambivalence. Both men have recently won BY CHRISS! PRUITT this week. The city will install "stop reelection, and U.S. officials said their session was Staff Reponer for pedestrian" signs to remind filled with banter and good cheer- a clear They may not be wearing people that it is a crosswalk, he said, indication that the U.S.-Japanese relationship has fluorescent yellow and orange vests but the signs may not be up unti I improved markedly from a year ago, when it faced or toting huge stop signs on sticks, after Thanksgiving. a serious rupture because of the rape of a young but University Police may soon be "Drivers are having to stop for Japanese girl in Okinawa by U .S. troops stationed walking students across the pedestrians even if they don' t have there. intersection of Main Street and the signal and that just blocks up South College Avenue, said Doug traffic all the way down the block,'' EGYPTIANS STAND BY FEMALE Tuttle, director of Public Safety. Tuttle said. Due to a recent proposal, City councilwoman Nancy , CIRCUMCISION THE REVIEW I Josh J. Withers University Police may begin Turner, head of the traffic The crosswalk linking North College and Main Street is the target of new traffic proposals. · AL DABIY A , Egypt- Last month, the parents of supervising the crosswalk to ensure committee, said she is concerned that students are crossing at the right 1 4-year-old Amira Hassan did what they thought was about students' safety . "[At the thei r duty as good Muslims: They hired the fami ly time. in tersection] cars are mashing the physician to snip off part of her genitals. The Western Newark Traffic gas and accelerating to start off and When she died a few hours later, apparently as a Relief Committee, which is students think they are safe in [the designed to help the ci ty al leviate crosswalk]," she said. "They just Breaking the (little) laws result of complications from anesthesia, Mahmoud Hassan and his wife, Atiyat, accepted it as God's traffic problems, discussed the walk out. It's an accident waiting to will. Now the only thing that puzzles them is why proposal at a Nov. 19 meeting, as a happen." anyone thinks that the doctor, Ezzat Shehat, did possible solution to the traffic Louise Edder, a Newark resident Students are violating the lesser-known offenses problems they say are created by who travels daily on Main Street 1 anything wrong. The death of the little girl highlights the immense pedestrians. running errands said, "It's a hassle BY MIKE CURRY violated. evacuate their buildings in , challenge faced by women's health advocates and The committee has deemed the for everyone. It makes my blood Swff Repona Although assigning penalties response to the alarms could be some government officials in Egypt as they begin to intersection unsafe and pressure ri se when I have to wait fo r Most students are probably not for violations is up to the dean of charged with another lesser-known confront the widely practiced ritual known as inconvenient for both pedestrians five minutes for kids to cross.'' aware that lending out a PDI card students, incidents can be referred offense: Failure to Comply. female circumcision. and drivers. Edder said she usually waits or sleeping through a fire alann to the Dean' s Office by Public "Nothing became of the . Having ignored the issue for decades, public According to the proposal, patient ly, but students "seem to can result in disciplinary action. Safety, Newark Police, faculty incidents [and] we have no , ,health authorities in Egypt this year were stunned officers would be stationed at the come out of nowhere and walk in Criminal activities such as and students. suspects," Flatley said. "It is by a national survey showing that 97 percent of crosswalk during times when there front of my car- it 's just not safe." tampering with fire equipment, The university's Fire difficult to catch the person unless ,married Egyptian women between the ages of 15 seems to be the greatest amount of Pedestrians believe cars are the ki cking a soccer ball in the Equipment/Arson code prohibits there is a witness:· ~ , and 49 had undergone the procedure. Among pedestrian traffic. The exact times cause of the problem. "I almost get hallways and possession of setting fires and the misuse of fire According to freshman Melissa J- women with daughters, 87 percent reported that at when University Police officers hit every time I cross the street," explosives are more infrequent and safety equipment. Ricci , a Dickenson Hall re idem, a least one daughter had been circumcised or would wou ld act as crossing guards have said Laura Haney, a sophomore than alcohol and drug violati ons The intention is to prevent fire alann was triggered in her hall , be. not yet been detem1ined, but will business major who has mixed at the university, but they are just students from pulling fire alam1s last Sunday morning at about 3:30. Like other countries in Africa where female probably coi ncide with the feelings about the possibility of as much a part of residence life. and disconnecting smoke "I think that it would be ,circumcision is commonplace, Egypt has come begi nning and ending of class University Police regulating traffic The Official Student detectors, said Cynthia ridiculous if someone was written under growing international pressure to c urb the times, Tuttle said. at the crosswalk. Handbook li sts a variety of Cummings. director of Residence up because they didn't wake up," The decision to use crossing " As a pedestrian it would be J practice. It has been linked to such potentially fatal infractions that students probably Life. Ricci said. "Not everyone is a light ~, health risks as bleeding, infection and guards will not be made until other great, but as a driver it might be don't even know exi t. Such A vio lation of this code sleeper." , ,complications relating to anesthesia- and, in later solutions are tested. Public Safety is aggravating,' ' Haney said. codes as Misuse of Materials and occurred last Friday morning. The false alarms were ·life, problems in childbirth and sexual relations. hoping that the install ation of fully The intersection is not like a False Information may be w he n three fire alarms were unexpected, Flatley said. because That pressure led, in July, to a decree by Health functional signals and the posting of normal intersection where a traffic unfamiliar to many people. pulled on East Campus within a crim inal activity usually slows Minister Ismail Sallam barring health professionals "stop for pedestrian'' signs will li ght is hanging over the crosswalk, Misuse of Materials includes 40-minute period, none of which down as students devote more of ·from performing the operation. help ease some of the problem. Tuttle said. In fact, there is nothing counterfeiting and a ltering were the result of an actual their time preparing for finals and But the decree has encountered stiff resistance The crosswalk has signals, Tuttle hanging over the crosswalk . It is so univers ity documents and emergency, according to Capt. making plans for the holidays. ' from Islamic fundamentalists, including m any said, but the lights never work and poorly marked that some students materials, such as identification Jim Flatley of University Poli ce. According to a report from the , ·within the medical establishment, who defend the the buttons that allow pedestrians to do not even realize it is a crosswalk. and access cards. There have been 10 similar Assistant Dean·s Office, judicial practice as necessary to protect women from the cross the street do not respond when " I didn' t even realize that is The False Information policy incidents this semester, he said. charges dropped from 219 counts consequences of excessive sexua l desire. pushed. where you are supposed to cross,'' prohibits students from making which is about the usual number in September to 153 in December In the meantime, health workers say, girls as "[The lights] haven't worked Haney said. "I just cross when I fa lse statements to university at thi s point in the Fall Semester. last year, as tudents buried their young as 3 continue to undergo painful and correctly for some time," Tuttle can." officials about individuals or Residents were forced to heads in books and hit the malls .sometimes risky s urgery at the hands of poorly said. "So while students may have Turner said, "The biggest crimes, and the possession of any sleepwalk out of Hanington and for holiday shopping. trained midwives, village barbers and, in many been pushing the button to get a concern is the lack of [crosswalk] form of false identification. Gilbert Residence Halls between - The Failure to Comply cases, doctors who work for the same ministry that walk signal early in the semester, standardization. Every crosswalk More than 50 violati ons of 2:48 a.m. and 3:2). a-:m. Friday in violati on penalizes students who is claiming to combat the practice. nobody does it anymore.'' looks different. It's confusing for these two codes during the 1995- response to this sequence of false fail to respond to the reque t of Tuttle said the lights are d ri vers and it 's confusing for 96 school year illustrate how alarms. Flatley said. university official such as AMTRAK TRAIN DERAILS IN NEW JERSEY, expected to be working sometime pedestrians." commonly these codes a re Students choosing not to Resident Assistants, Cummings INJURING 34 said. "Students who refuse to turn A n Amtrak train traveling 60 miles an hour music down or get caught playing derailed at the foot of a swing bridge in northern Athletic training program lauded hockey in the hallway are 1 New Jersey early Saturday, injuring 34 people and Fommon violators," Cummings snarl ing passenger serv ice in the Northeast Corridor said . BY JON TULEY A CAAHEP. entry level jobs as athletic trainers." Resident Assistants are just as holiday travele rs were gearing up for Staff Repm1t!r "Originally, the National Athletic Trainer's Another CAAHEP requirement is that the responsible for documenting Thanksgiving week. The unive rsity's athletic training program Association accredited schools that were program maintain an eight-to-one student/teacher students who violate the Fai lure to The No. 12 Fast M ai l train left W ashington, received nati onal recognitio n w hen the preparing students to enter the profession," ratio, which the program currently has. Comply code in residence halls. D.C., at 3 a.m. and was a lmost to New Y ork City Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Handling said, "but now there is an outside In order to expand and maintain th is ratio, The Weapons, Firearms, • when its two engines and first three cars s lid off the Educational Programs awarded the program agency that accredits 17 allied health professions. more teachers would have to be hired. Explosives code is intended to , tracks after crossing the H acke nsack River in accredited status. "So we've gone to an outside agency to Kristin Johnston, senior athletic training ensure safety in the re idence halls. Secaucus at 6:33 a.m. Two passenger coaches, a T he announcement, which came abo ut a accredit the program, which is kind of a national student and president of the Student Athletic The policy, which conforms with mail car and the locomotives came to rest in the month ago, means the program has successfull y trend.' ' Trainer Club, said the students in the program the Delaware Criminal Code, : Meadowlands marsh after leaping the rails where met all the guidelines and standards established Handling said the appli cation process expected the accreditati on. prohibits possession of BB gun s, the bridge mee ts the rai I bed. by CAAHEP to be considered a program involves an extensive self-evaluation and visits ''None of us were surprised,'' Johnston said, decorative swords and any other A s the train careened, it sideswiped another adequately preparing students for careers in from CAAHEP representatives. "because this is one of the top programs in the device or chemical capable of Amtrak train that was passing on the southbound athletic training, said program director Keith " Last year we submitted a 400-page country, and [CAAHEP] had a lot of good things causing serious injury or death. track. No one was injured a board the Carolinian, Handling. docume nt that was a self-evaluation of our to say about the program." Kni ves, firecrackers and BB Train No. 79 bound for Charlotte via Washington. Handling said that while the program program and showed CAAHEP that we met all She added that the recognition wi ll help her gun s represent the majority of carrying I I 0 passengers. accreditation does not necessarily mean the of their guidelines," Handling said. 'Then we career as an athletic trainer. The 12-car F ast Mail was carrying 88 passengers program will be expanded. he said he thinks the also had an evaluation from two individuals from "It definitely has its perks." Johnston said. "It these in fractions, Cummings said. Sometimes, though, the violati on and 25 Amtrak crew members, many of them announcement will make the program more this commission to check that what was in the means we are one of 80 schools in the country to : traveling overnight to work assignments. attractive to people who are considering applying report was actually happening:· be accredited. Employers will defi nitely look at is more serious. "A few year ago the Chri tiana The cause of the accident was not immediately to the university. During their visit, Handling said. the that." • known. But s us picion immediately focused on the "We're meeting the san1e standard as other CAAHEP representatives interviewed students. Said Handling. "It was vety rewarding to get Towers were evacuated for four ' connection between the brid!!e a nd the rail bed. health care professions, and there's a uniformity faculty and administrators to di scuss their this accreditation after the work that was put in. It days when military tear gas accordin Q: to rai lroad a nd National Trans portation erupted," Cummings said. of faculty, admission requirements and things of feelings about the program. The CAAHEP also took basically two years of planning and a whole Safety Board sources. that nature," Handling said. evaluated course descriptions and requirements. year of actually doing the self-evaluation.'· This semester has been very Though the trainin g program has been 'They wanted us to show that the cour es The accreditation lasts five years, and the similar to past semesters in terms -compiled from the Washington Post/ Los Angeles accredited by the National Athletic Trainer's we're offering, like anatomy or injury evaluation. uni versity must s ubmit yearly reports to of the total number of handbook violations. Flatley said. Times News Service by Andrew Grypa Association since 1975, Handling said more provide the information needed by students to CAAHEP. showing they have maintained the schools are now seeking recognition by pass the certification exam and prepared them for commission 's standards. A4. THE REVIEW • November 26, 1996
Affirmative. . outreach benefits. university faculty and students. ' BY KATHERINE LACKOVIC plan attempt to "achieve an employment profile with The 1996 undergraduate student body has a 15 MannginR News &liwr respect to minorities and women, which is an percent minority population. According to.an ethnicity The intention of affirmative action programs in approximate reflection of their utilization in the work report from the Office of Research and Institutional faculty recruitment practices is to reach out to a diverse force." Planning, 3,188 of 21,380 undergraduate students are pool of applicants through advertising sources which Utility in the work force is determined by minorities. inform minorities and women of available positions. availability data, Whittington said. It depends on how David J. Hamilton, associate director of admissions, The university's procedure for hiring minority many people have advanced degrees and how many said 12 percent of the incoming freshman class this fall professors seeks to recruit strong and qualified people specialize in that particular field. were minorities, an 18 percent increase from last year. candidates, said Ronald F. Whittington, director of Sufficient representation is also determined by Norma L. Gaines, assistant dean of the College of Affirmative Action and Multicultural Programs. "A lot comparing particular fields with those at similar Human Resources, said it is the programs and quality of good-faith effort goes into achieving this kind of universities. of support offered by the college faculty rather than diversity," he said. For example, Whittington said, when the university minority representation that matters to students. She To ensure there is a diverse faculty body, the held a conference for African-American philosophers, said it is a bonus, however, if students have mentors of university's Affirmative Action Plan states that the 95 percent of the group was present. The actual the same ethnic heritage. university will not use recruitment processes which number of philosophers in attendance was 50. Gaines, who is of African-American heritage, said THE REVIEW I Brendan Goldstein "discriminate with regard to race, color, religion, sex, Based on this low availability, Whittington said, the she personally offers support and advisement to Two students enjoy the Thanksgiving feast at Kent Dining HaJJ. sexual orientation, national origin or age." The goal one African-American philosophy professor at the minority students on a number of levels. "It is good to of every searc h is to make sure information is university is reflective of this group's representation in have someone who understands the si tuation readily disseminated widely, Whittington said. the work force. available," she said. In general, he said, the plan is effective. "Issues of Underutilization is most prevalent in the College of Whittington said students are definitely at an affirmative action have helped us to identify people we Engineering and most of the sciences, including math, advantage with a diverse faculty. This environment wouldn' t necessarily have gone after," Whittington Whittington said. Most representative are the liberal provides different perspectives, he said, specifical ly on Freemasons want said, "someone who would have slipped through the arts and the College of Education, he said. social issues. cracks." The university's affirmative action plan is also Although senior social psychology major Aaron Whittington said a search committee uses sources effective in a more indirect way. While it is important Drew has only one African-American profes or this such as the Black Issues in Higher Education Journal, for university professors to be qualified instructors, semester, he said a professor's personal character and New World Order the Chronicle of Higher Education, trade journals and students also need to feel comfortable in the level of open-mindedness are much more important announcements to individual departments to advertise classroom. than ethnic background. available positions. In a predominantly white uni versity, minority However, Drew said having a professor of similar BY JENN DISAL VA TORE is creating c loseness among people According to a Work Force Analysis, an internal professors provide guidance and encouragement to ethnic heritage might possibly affect his energy level Stuff Reponer under God.'" he said. assessment from the Office of Research and students of similar ethnic heritage. in that course, because of the quality of the student The seal on the U.S. dollar bill ties Blankenship has been involved with Institutional Planning, 92 of the 933, or about 9. 9 Minority faculty representation helps minority professor rel ationship. into the secret agenda of those involved Freemasonry for more than 25 years and percent of the faculty members employed by the students, said Vemese Edghi II , director of the Center He compared this relationship to that of a younger in the development of a New World said the New World Order plot, which university as of March 1996 were minorities. for Black Culture. ''No matter what race, students like professor with his or her students. "It is easier to relate Order, a self-proclaimed Freemasonry Tori speaks of, is not a part of the Written in accordance with federal government to see a role model that looks like them; · she said, to professors with similar backgrounds," he said . expert said Thursday night. organization· s beliefs. requirements, the recruitment goals of the university's "someone to aspire to." "because of shared experiences." In a speech sponsored by the Muslim Today, the world is dividing into two Students' Association. Cornell graduate sectors of good and evil, Tori said. The E. Ahmed Tori spoke to approximately evil will attempt to prevail with the 25 students and local residents about the coming of the anti-Christ and the history and his perceptions of implementation of the New World Dorms to University of Delaware Freemasonry. Order. The masonry, or brick-laying guild, The phrase "nevus ordo seclorum," began with the building of the ancient which means "new world order;· can be Egyptian pyramids, Tori said, found on the back of every dollar bill, be closed College of Arts and Science explaining the one-eyed pyramid Tori said. This is a subconscious symbol. message, he said, promoting the creati on Advisement Center "[lhe masons] would help each other of one world government. continued from page A I out when work became available,'" Tori "Freemasons are not the leaders [in and freshmen may have to live with said. "The society and their beliefs the New World Order movement], but three roommates. 102 Elliott Hall (302l 831- 1281 spread through North Africa. Palestine, are a contributing factor," Tori said. The first dorms to be repaired will China and Europe as people traveled." "God revealed, through Muhammed, be Sussex and Brown Hall s. S u sse x A number of [America's] founding information about the last day of will close down for the summer and fathers were masons and brought judgment and the second coming of fall semesters of 1997 and re-open for WE'RE HIRING! Freemasonry ideas to America. he said. Christ," Tori said. M u h a m m e d . Spring Semester 1998, while Brown ' •, "George Washington was a mason, revealed 600 minor signs and I 0 major will be closed for the summer of 1997, and so were a number of past presidents signs of the second corning of Christ," Carey said. who graduated from Ivy League Tori said. When New Castle Hall closes Do Your Friends Usually Listen to Your Advice? Why [colleges and universities],'" Tori said . The world has already seen several down for the spring and summer of The attempt to create a New World minor signs come true, he said, such as 1998, the students who have requested not get positive reinforcement for it? (a paycheck!) Order began in the 13 colonies, he said, the burning of the oil fields in Iraq by to live there will be moved into and is continuing today with a secret Saddam Hussein during the Gulf War. Sussex o r another do rmitory they society dedicated 10 creating one Tori said he will continue to speak prefer, if there is space available, she militant world government. Apply for a position as a STUDENT ADVISOR in the freely about hi s perceptions of said. Freemasonry, a di vision of masonry. Freemasonry and its connection to the In any case, if a student requests to Arts & Science Advisement Center. is a section of the secret society devoted New World Order. live in a dorm that is going to be to creating the New World Order, he Although Tori believes the closed for part of the academic year, said. Freemasons to be a powerful group, he Student Housing Assignment Services Chuck Blankenship a local does not fear for hi s life. will work to place them in an area Freemason from Elkton, Md .. said he The Advisement Center is seeking "I am not concerned with the where they can be happy, Carey said. disagrees. possible effects of my speaking," he Carey explained the schedule for ***STUDENT ADVISORS*** 'The main objective of Freemasonry said. "I have faith in God." the renovations wi ll proceed as follows: Interested? If you are currently a freshman • Warner will close fo r the summer of or sophomore in any major and anticipate a 1998; City to adopt first • Smyth and Sypherd for the 1998-99 g.p.a. of approximately 3 .0, please come to school year; • Kent" will be shut down for the Elliott Hall for a detailed job description summer of 1999; regional bike plan • Squire will be closed for the entire and an application. Applications are due by academic year of 1999-2000; BY RYAN CORMIER Newark need improvement for safer and December 20, 1996. •• Staff-Rt:JXJrtt'r • Cannon will be closed for 2000-0 I. more enjoyable bike travel, Di Giacomo The last dorm to be renovated will A one million dollar plan for the first said. be Sharp Hall, which will be closed regional bike system in Newark may "Some areas like Delaware A venue, for 200 1-02. soon become a reality th anks to a Main Street and North College Avenue proposal designed by the Wilmington get a lot of bicycle traffic and they need Area Planning Council. to make that a more friendly and safer The report details a pl an that wi ll environment,'" he said. enhance the bicycle routes in Newark But Di Giacomo said Newark has with improvements such as striping and many physical constraints with railroads University of Delaware marking of streets and installing bicycle and fairly narrow streets that prohibit friendly storm grates and street signs. them from making major changes. WILMAPCO foresees that these 'There are lots of things that would improvements will dramatically increase be nice if they can be done," he said, the population of bicyclists in Newark. "like adding bike lanes along every Ice Arena 'There is universal recognition that street, but unless we take parking off the we have to improve bicycle travel streets, that is not possible." conditions, particularly in a college town James Moncrief, a sophomore like Newark, because we have a large criminal justice major, said he would number of people who use bicycles, support a bike system because the Holiday Gift Ideas [approximately 7 percent of Newark's bicyclists on campus have nowhere to population], and we have the potential to ride except in car traffic which leads to double or even triple that number," said problems. Tony Di Giacomo, a senior planner for "It is extremely dangerous, because as WILMAPCO. a pedestrian, I have almost been hit by a Stop by the Blue Ice Arena to purchase a ·~ This increase in bicycle travel will be car several times because the cars were - possible, he said , only if the city avoiding the bicyclists," he said. successfully communicates to the Di Giacomo said the university also Gift Certificate for your special someone! residents that there are other modes of plays a large role in the safety of travel than car. bicyclists in Newark. He said he heard 'We need to create a system that is recommendations during the user-friendly and one that helps people development of this plan that would ask recognize bicycle travel as a viable and the universi ty to include a bicycle Ice Shows Ice Skating & legitimate alternative to automobile education unit in freshman orientation. transportation," Di Giacomo said. 'This recommendation should apply & Newark city manager, Carl Luft, said even for those who do not ride bikes and Feb. 1 2 Ice Hockey he received the report from drive automobiles;· he said, "because WILMAPCO this month and city then they would be more aware of the March 1 & 2 planning director Roy Lopata is currently safety needs of their fellow students who Beginner Classes reviewing it. are bicyclists." 'The high priority sections of the plan Sophomore biology major Jean-Paul are currently being reviewed," Lopata Saucier said he rides his bike to class said, "and the more elaborate every day and he doesn' t beli eve all recommendations will be examined freshmen should be forced to take a Public Skating Passes later.'" bicycle education unit during orientation. Di Giacomo said he believed most of "Most bicyclists know how to handle the changes included in the report will themselves on their bikes, especially soon be implemented. students, because they are old enough to ''I think they will begin fairly soon,'' know how to ride safely," he said. he said, "possibly in several weeks." "As a biker myself, I am constantly 1997 Outdoor Pool Memberships One of the recommendations in the aware of the dangers of risky biking and report has been enacted already, Lopata each biker should be aware of their said. It is now mandatory for all new ability and take precautionary measures, - residenti al developments to have especially in a highly congested area like For more information call 831-2868 abicycle racks installed. Newark," Saucier said. .t;) Many of the roads in downtown
• .· ..•, •..
November 26, 1996 . THE REVIEW • AS Engulfed by media, floormates tell their story
she had to deal with. security if you want."' how ri c h Peterson was," Cortney head. anyway, by Rodney." continued from page A I The reporter walked in a nd Cortney says another complaint says, referrin g to Grossberg's "The y weren't there ," K a te Tara says the magnitude o f the boyfriend, who is a lso charged says, "so they don ' t understand si tuation can be overwhelming. sneak in. And they don't have the wanted to know if they had s he h as with the press is their with murder. "A life was lost." that it is traumatic for some." "Everyone is so fascinated by this. right to keep asking us questions anything to say about the case, and fixation on the tri vial. " I spoke Tara adds that she is tired of all " People don' t know what it was But we're here living this. I can' when we say no." they a ll said no. with one reporter who wanted to the drama. "What's important got like to hear her roommate running even expl ain this. It's weird seeing r The women say many of the Jenn becomes visibly agitated know what clothes Amy had been lost a long time ago." down the floor, screaming "Amy o ur d o rm on MTV , or h earing reporters don' t seem to subscribe as she finishes her story. " We wearing, and were they baggy. I The women resent media passed out, Amy passed out !" Peter Jennings mentio n Tho mpson to this ethic. Jenn, sitting closest asked her if she was supposed to told him I didn't think that was insinuations t h at floormates Stefanic says, " No one that she Hall." to the door, says The News be in the building, and she said relevant." shou ld have taken it upon is friends with is talking. So it's The women admit they h ave Journal reporter who was roaming she was allowed. We said she The five residents say it seems themselves to talk to Amy. just a bunch of people that don't planned thei r days around the Thomp on last week was the worst needed an escort , a nd she said the media is grasping at anything . know much." news programs. "You have to I sarcastically, 'You can ca l l " It doesn't matter how cute or " I was so mad," Stefanie says. " I never knew s he was pregnant." The five are a lso a t a loss to watch the news to see what is Tara points out that Amy had understand reports th a t there is going on," Kate says. looked "that way" since she got tension in the dorm. "People here But things are finally starting to here. pulled together," Cortney says. calm down. "Uni versi ty P olice ,·------I "My roommate thought s he was "Everyone is m ore friendly with h ave helped ," K ate says , "and ----· pregnant, and assumed she would each other. right now, Peterson has been the I ~--II just have the baby over Winter " I don't know why an yone got story." '!WINTERSESSIO Session. the notion there's tension o n the Tara has sen sed th e mood I "She always had her stomach floor. I have been ta lking with lightening. "Last weekend , : AT I covered with her jacket, or [Thompson residents] who I ' ve everyone wanted to go home. This I overalls o r something.'· never even met." weekend, everyone wanted to just Stefanic says, " You don ' t just The women say the entire fiasco go o ut and have fun .'· I go up to someone and ask such a has affected their peace of mind, Kate says that the other night, I personal question." and consequently, thei r grades. people were wrestling out in the !Mi~~l~sex County Cole I The women are quick to voice " It' s been so hard to hallway, and banged against her their disdain for those 1n concentrate," Cortney says. door. I Thompson who seem to enjoy the " Wherever you go, people talk " Before this a ll happened , I : j·1J.--1J.[j · - 3 Weeks of concentrated learning I press, and say those people rarely about it. " might have told them to shut up. 1 . ~~ December 30, 1996 - January 17, 1997 I know what they are talking about. Kate roll s her eyes. " I wen t But it was good to hear students )\ '-· I "It' s that five minutes o f fame across c ampus to get away from just being students.'· I ,..../ J -' . . -~ * potential make-up dates in case of snow closing: thing,'· Tara says , shaking her the reporters , and I ran into one I ·-' · , ., ~:r~. . . Saturdays, January 14, 1~1, and 21 I I * \. \. ~'-- ..-t.. --~""""'" I ,~·, ~~ -~""-. --~< ~./ I : T~ ~\'(:.ks'o-~merslon in ~ <::'rJ:e t~f -,-- I HIV I AIDS stats more tiJ,an ·3.1,\ coUl'Ses, such as: ~ your dean of ~:;::::.... I I Accounting, AI'g.ebra,"Art History, Business Law, instruction to have I Ceramics, Computer Applications, Economics, English, the course I I Health Education, Math, Music, Psychology, Racquetball. approved for I withheld by II Reading, Sociology, Spanish. Swimming. ~.::...... I Introduction to Theater, Writing Skills for College ..... rr 'T ' I I I RegiStration by mail or in person I Health Center I through December 14. I I MAPS 111\ I continued from page A 1 personal health record. I MIDDLESEX Late registration: December 16 through the first class, Some students disagree with Lomax Although Lomax understands the l ocal and w o rldwide I COUNTY COLLEGE on space available basis ($15 late fee assessed) I and believe that knowing the statistics pros and cons of releasing the number 155 Mill Road of HIV infected students. she said, I Newark ' s be s t se l ec ti o n on students might change their I Edison, New Jersey "Our overall goal is protection." 08818-3050 (908) 906-2509 I behavior. I Bridget Fish, a junior nutrition major Robert Welshmaer, a lawyer I The WINTERSESSION work load is heavy. For a single course. you should expect to spend about as much time in I NEW ARK NEWSSTAND said, "[The university] shou ld make des ignated by the Delaware and out of the classroom on a weekly basis as you would carrying a full-time load In a normal 14 -week semester. Undergraduate Student Congress to I If you have the time to invest, WINTERSESSION could be perfect for you. I 70 E . MAIN ST .3 6 8-87 70 students aware that it is more real. They need to see that it is not just on TV and help students with legal questions, said [AIDS and HIV] could be in an area he is not aware of any laws pertaining ·--·····------· that you know." to s tudents' legal rights to know Fis h said statistics would make statistics o n an AIDS- infected Attention Delaware Pre-Med Students! students think twice about their actions. population. "If a guy approached me at a pany, I "If th e university were collecting might think differently," she said. such information," Welshmaer said, "as Mike Kiley-Zufelt, a staff member a citizen you would have a right to for the AIDS Hotline of Delaware, said know what the numbers are." Kaplan classes there is no reason for the university to But there is no particular law that he withhold information concerning the knows of, he said, that would require population of infected students, if such the university to tell individuals or MPW703 ' ON-CAMPUS AT UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE statistics are kept by the university. prospective students what the number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "They can't release the identity IS . Sat Tue Thur Tue Tue Tue Sun Tue Thur Tue Tue Tue Sat Tue Sun because it would be a breach of "The uni versity may have a good 1/4 1/7 1/9 1/14 1/21 1/28 2/2 2/4 2/6 2/11 2/18 2/25 3/1 3/4 4/13 privacy," Kiley-Zufelt said. But public purpose in disclosing the 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p 9a 6p 8:30a releasin g stati stics wouldn't give any information," he said. revealing information. Welshmaer said he couldn't imagine MPW704 WILMINGTON KAPLAN CENTER The wellness center in Student why the university would keep this 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Health Services does have records of information from students. He said if there were a university with a great Sat Mon Wed Mon Mon Wed Sat Mon Wed Mon Mon Wed Sat Mon Sun students who were given the HIV 3/12 3/15 3/17 3/19 3/24 3/31 4/2 4/5 4/7 4/13 antibody test, which checks individuals number of HIV or AIDS infected 2/22 2/24 2/26 3/3 3/10 students, the institution might not want 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p 9a 6p 8:30a for the presence of the disease in their blood, but there are no other records to let prospective students know that within the univers ity where this AIDS is rampant on the campus. information is used, Lomax said. These "I don' t think they would want to Price increases January 1st! records are not released to students. for advertise this," he added. Call for additional locations and class schedules. •:t:JUU• fear of a breach of confidentiality. If the di sease we re to rise to The wellness center is no different epidemic proportions, the university l·BOO·KAP· TEST than a gynecology office, she said, woul d have a responsibility, but no New for 1.997! • Science Diagnostic and Personal Profile • 1.1. Science and Strategy Workshops • Additional Testing Sessions explaining that information is put in legal right, to tell the public. office files for its own records but never Eric Keehan, a junior agricultural tal lied or issued to the public. sciences major. said he understands A lthough, according to Lomax, why the uni versi ty would not want to AIDS and HJV are handled in the same disclose s uc h information to the manner as any other sexually students but said he feels the students transmitted disease. the testing process do have a right to know. is somewhat different for a student "If it is j ust a statisti c and no getting tested for the HIV antibody than names," Keehan said. "They should for any other sexual ly transmitted publish it like any other stati tic." disease. Because Keehan said he thinks An individual being tested for the some students may not be aware of the HIV antibody receives an identification existence of HIV at the university, he code and also chooses his or her own said, " [Knowing the population of code, in order to ensure confidentiality. infected students] brings a reality to it." HIV test results, therefore, are not Keehan said he thinks the uni versity recorded indi viduall y or on one' s health always tri es to deter negative things 20th ANNUAL record. However, those being tested for from the public eye which isn't other SID's register by name and their necessarily a bad thing. test results are recorded on their "If people did know," he said, "it could make someone think twice." ~~\HOLIDAY CRAFTS SHOW Gag order takes hold ... crafts of every description continued from page A 1 Even before Peterson's surrender, Newark Police had been inundated with I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 and case. phone calls and requests from all over In additi on, the order precludes all the country. In a press release Nov. 20, in vestigators and Delaware police the departme nt requested all media SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1996 offi cers from discussing the case with agencies stop calling the police offices. the media. 'The nationwide media coverage of at Clayton Hall and Pencader Hall The order came after more than a thi s case is having a negative impact on week of national media anention on the the emergency communications center University of Delaware's Laird Campus case. After being declared a fugitive by ... as well as the administrative the FBI o n Nov. 19, Peterson functions throughout the department," Route 896N (New London Rd.), Newark • 10:00 am-4:00pm surrendered himself to authorities at the the release said . "For these reasons, FBI offi ce in Wilmington two days police department personnel will not ADMISSION FEE: $1.00 per person (children under 12 are free) later. Dozens of local and national return telephone calls from media media agencies were present to witness sources.'' the event.
FREE to Members of the University Community and to Exhibitors If your watch has NOTE: UD Students, Faculty and Staff must show UD ID's for free admission. a sick tick ... "tock" it to us! Silver Works will test and replace lV{ARK Y OUR CALENDAR! your battery to keep you up and running! SILVER ~WORK& 50 E. Main Street 366-8300 • REViEW
ovember 26, 1996 A6
~~· ------~ · A right to know?
The university should release statistics pertaining to how many students are infected with AIDS.
It seems too simple to be s tudent pnvacy tn wntlng, but sadly, a jeopardy. demand for information is Thi s is perhaps the necessitated by the lamest excuse yet uttered universi ty 's refusal to by the university, in what release any. The Review suspects is an It's a fact that Delaware effort to not publicize an consistently has one of the AIDS rate which might highest per capita AIDS deter prospective students rates in the country. So it from attending. makes sense that Spending student money insti tutions in the s tate o n supe rflu o us bricks is . Letters to the Editor would be doing whatever one thing - refusing to they could to prevent the inform students as to what spread. their risks are ts another, Creation science based on faith, not evidence Awareness should be a e ntirely. The Review On Nov. 1 1, 1996 Dr. Hugh WHERE TO WRITE: Ross, a well-known creation big part of thi s. And a bi g demands that thpe Letters Marching band part of awareness is statistics be released, or an scientist , gave a lecture a t the The Review education. How ironi c adequate explanation be Trabant University Center. 250 Perkins Student Center says thanks Creation scientists are a group of Newark, DE 197 16 then , that an institution given as to why they citizens who try to find '"scientific'" Fax: 302-83 1-1 396 To President and Mrs. Roselle, the standing in the way of this aren'L evidence for divine creation of the E-mail: [email protected] members of the community, alumni, universe and of life. They often cite education is a university. Further, we feel it is parents, friends, and supporters of the U Biblical doctrine to s uppo rt their The Review welcomes letter from its readers. For verificati on purposes. Two disturbing claims unnecessary to stop with of D Marching Band: Now that our contentions. please include a daytime telephone number with all lett ers. The Review have been made on the part the stati stic of those who regular season has come to a close, we Dr. Ross's lecture was sponsored reserves the right to edit all letters. the members of the band would like to of the universit y. test at the university. If the by seve ra l Christian gro up s o n take this opportunity to thank you for One, by a representative school receives the medical campus and widely publicized used in any scientific explanation. tenet of science. from the center for student records of s tudents who among them. It was NOT, however, your support throughout this past Second, scie nce s t a rt s wi th Creation c ience , howeve r , season. publicized in the science counseling, was that have tested pos itive at questions, NOT answers. Scientists professes the ultimate truth of the Your cheers as we march through the knowing the number of other locations , those departments around campus, and work by aski n g questions, Bible. For creati on scie nti s ts the for good reason. This lecture, along parking lots and under the stands, and conduc ting observati ons a nd Bible can never be wrong; it is only the hundreds of compliments we students infected with s tati stics should be with m os t of crea ti o n scie nce, experiments, evaluating result s and a matter of finding the right receive after each perfom1ance have AIDS would not change released as welL represent s a gross perversion of then reaching conclusions. evidence to support it. student behavior. The Review is far above scientific methodology and theory. never gone unnoticed, and we are Creation sc ientists, o n the other As I have s tated, thi s is NOT extremely grateful. The arguments m ade by creation How is this possible? It ugly AIDS paranoia, We hand, start with answers from the acceptable science. Looking up into the stands as we seems even the most dense are in no way endorsing a scientists appeal to the basic human Bible and search for evidence to I want to make clear that T have desire to find meaning and purpose perform at half-time, and seeing that of people at this sc hool witch hunt for AIDS support these answers. This is a no problem with Christianity or any most of you have remained in your in life. However, these arguments hi g hl y-biased e ndeavor and other religion as a faith-based would think twice before pati ents. We certainly don' t do not constitute science for several seats to watch our performance i the unacceptable a science. cosmology. P eople a re free to ultimate pay-off for all our hard work. consenting to unprotected want names to be made reasons. Third, scientific theories are not accept scienti fie exp lanati ons, The same is true of our Pre andPost First. sc ie nce, by its very set in stone ; th ey a re constantl y religio us explanations, or a n y sex if they knew there was public. game performances. The fact that o a relatively high ri s k of But we want those definitio n. searc hes for empi ri cal modified and often discarded combination of the two. causes to ex pl ai n natural many of you arrive early and stay late to contracting AIDS. numbers to be released. entirely. However. we must recogni ze that watch our shows makes us proud to be phenomena - no supern a tura l This idea of change is important religion is based o n fai th w hile part of such a highly regarded The second claim, made Those who enter the beings or creation miracles can be in science. If a new theory explains scie nce is based on empirical by Student Hea lth increasingly risky game of invoked in these expl anati ons. This organization. We thank you all, and we phenomena better than an older evidence. hope that you will continue to support is not necessarily denying the Services, is that releasing sex need to know what one, then the older theory is Allowing religion to masquerade u in the future. these numbers would put they are up against. existence of god; it is just saying discarded. as science is distortion of empirical that once you invoke god you have Th e Members of the University of The no ti on of unchanging truth methodology and is detrimental to Delall'are Fightin ' Blue Hen stopped doing science. does not exist in science - a ny science education around the world. Marching Band. Because god is beyond the realm scientific finding can a lways be Vinay Harpalani Rob Brown of the empirical, he/she/it cannot be Crossing guards? di sproved and thi s is a fundamental CEND Freshman Take a town with traffic be a nice time for that to congestion. Add a new finally happen, we have university center, and some additional subtract traffic lights recommendations. Sex,sex,sex,sex,sex which function properly. Get a crossing signal for l3ut, ~t the same time, we' re afraid are to Europeans like a televangelists suppose, but it gets worse . Our What do you get? pedestrians at the North Mike to have a health y, exciting, maybe to Kennedys. And that comparison twi sted dichotomous relationship You get Newark, circa College intersection. And Rich even fun, sex life of our own. Men ho ld s up better than you might with sex gave birth to another major 1996 a pedestrian before someone is killed, look at sex as conquest, and wo men expect. si de effect: a widespread plague of feel like sluts for wan ting it. Like a TV preacher, our society sex -related crimes in America. nightmare due to shoddy make orth College a no Happy Religion is the major culprit in thi s rail s against sex, condemns it as You've all heard the statistics. One planning. turn-on-red corner. Cars Thoughts area. The Christian morality that rules immoral , and denounces the idea that in three woman will suffer through Specifically, two areas coming to that intersection our country has programmed a ll of either an attempted or successful need more help than an are too preoccupied us, believers and non-believers alike, sexual assault. A woman is raped English major in a calculus looking left to check I've been thinking a lot about sex to see sex as dirty and evi l unless it's The Christian every five minutes. The scars of rape thi s past week. committed under the auspice of class: the corner of North traffic from Main Street last a lifetime and can ruin lives, I h ave come to the radical marriage. morality that rules marriages and families. College and Main Street and South College to conclusion that America ' s view S ociety tell s us to re press o ur Look at European culture, though, and the intersection of notice students on their toward sex is incredibly inane and primal urges. Christianity tells us that our country has and you will see no plague. Why are Amstel and South College. right side. unhealthy. premarital sex is a sin. I' ve known programmed all of we so worse off? The way I see it, It is our understanding Finally, if the traffic As a culture, we are simultaneously women who feel that, because we' ve been programmed by Christian fascinated and repulsed by sex and they've lost their virginity before they that the university is going signals don't do the trick. us, believers and morality to feel dirty and sexuality. At the same time we attack said the vows, they are somehow pornographic just thinking about iL to make certain al l th e the university is discussing pornography on the Internet. we flock tainted. One friend even told me that non-believers alike, At the same time, television and traffic signals are u si ng Public Safety to see Basic Instinct. Striptease and she didn, t have anything movies instruct men that sex is our functioning properly. And officer~ as crossing guards. Showgirls. And we need not mention to give a future hu sband now that to see sex as dirty goal in life, and they tell women that while we think that, having We look both ways the video success of skin flicks like she's not a vi rgin. sex is to be feared and denied. Some Poison Ivy X or Night Watcher 6. If there's o ne thing self-worth and evil unless it's already been in school for before saying "why not?" men then become frustrated and see I wonder as I write this how many shouldn't be connected to, it's sex. committed under no dutlet besides rape because we three months, now would It can't hurt. more people will be reading simply A perfect example o f society's can't even accept a mature discussion because of the firs t I i ne. At the demonization of sex is the missionary the auspices of of masturbation in this country. mention of sex, we become like dogs: position. I see it as a systemati c We' ve built a dangerous cultural EDITORIAL BOARD our ears perk up. and we look around regimentation of sex, with the end marriage. complex around such a simple thing. anxiously in hope of catching a goal being the removal of fun, And we just need to, well, chill out Bill Werde Editorial Editor glimpse of some exposed flesh . pleasure and creativity from the act. It about the entire thing. Sex is not the Shawn Mitchell Assistant Editorial Editor Watch TV for about 10 minutes wasn' t named after missionaries on sex is , quite simply and beautifully, e nd-all be-all of existence. Leanne Milway Editor in Chief and tell me that we don't have a fetish accident. either. They spread the word sex. Yet. when you look inside our Peter Bothum Executive Editor Likewise.though. we must accept that for skin. Ask any guy why Cosmo is of Christianity and unexciting sex to heads. we' re li ke Jim Baker. just Matt Manochio Managing News Editor we want sex, and that desire should a great magazine. or any girl why she Robert Armengol Copy Desk Chief people around the world and earned a waiting to be caught with our pants not be condemned. R emove the Scott Goss National/State Editor went to see A Walk in the Clouds or place in history. around our ankles. stigma from the act, and we won't go Kelly Brosnahan News Features Editor Legends of the Fall. We love to read America, if you hadn't heard. was On the other hand, Europeans, like to such terrible extreme for it. Leo Shane Ill Administrative News Editor about the Hugh Grants of the world. founded , in large part. by the Kennedys, accept the concept of Plus, we have to catch up to those Oakland Childers Entertainment Editor too. The public humiliation of people mi ssionaries and Puritans, and their sex without unnecessary strings French people: just imagine how Mark Jolly Entertainment Editor who get caught doing the things we influence. if you haven't noticed, has attached. They talk about it less. they happy we'd all be if we had safe, think about when the lights are out is yet to disappear from our cu lture. accept it as an enjoyable part of life. healthy, pleasurable sex twice as ., The editorial board meets before each deadline to debate a national sport. We eat lascivious We're the uptight poster children and the French do it twice as often as much as we do now. a topic selected by The Review stafL Simple majority rumors about the English royal family of the Western world. Europe kicked we do (and. yes, that's a real statistic). determines the editorial taffs stance on each issue. for breakfast, lunch and dinner. We out all the repressed people and sent So, we're not getting as muc h Mike Rich bri11gs Happy Thoughts love to imagine o th er people's sex the m over to North America, and action as those damn French? It to The Rev1eu: 0 11 a regular basis. lives as incredibly exciting. we' re left to pick up the pieces. We almost makes life not worth living, I Se11d e-mail to mrich@udded11
Grapblcs Edlror: Andrew T. Gusc:bl Features EdMon: AnEditon: Lesl.ie Jt McNait Nikki Toscaoo Micb~l W- Rob Warers Admllllstndlve News Edlllln: EDler• I cat Editors: Stefaoie Small teo Sbaoe m Oal November 26, 1996 A 7 -, ' :Welfare legislation in need of help ' I the government ought to provide them and ignored. It will be difficult for those severity would be limited by the federal Jeff with a basic level of economic who are unemployed because of welfare system. Such a recession would Lewis assistance. ci rcumstances beyond their control to cause more Californians to be Modern economics, however, ignore it, especially when their five-year unemployed, which would cause College demonstrates that this is not a debatable lifetime limit expines. welfare payments to increase. If welfare Democrat issue. The long-run Phillips c urve The short-run Phillips curve teaches were a federal entitl ement, then teaches us, regardless of the inflation us there is a tradeoff between inflation California's welfare payments would be rate, the economy returns to its and unemployment. As inflation falls , financed by the rest of the country. This President Clinton's top priority in his underlying rate of unemployment, unemployment rises, and vice versa. If outside money would boost the second term should be reforming the known as the non-accelerating-inflation the Federal Reserve sees an inflationary economy and help Califomia pull out of welfare bill that became law three rate of unemployment. threat, it will raise interest rates to lessen the recession. months ago. This idea has profound implications. inflation. This decrease will cause Under the new system, however, The welfare-overhaul legislation will If the government enacts a large scale unemployment to rise in the short n111. since welfare is no longer an entitlement dramatically affect the lives of the 12.8 jobs program, aggregate demand will and since states only receive a lump sum million Americans currently receiving rise and the economy's output will of welfare money from the federal benefits. The bill cuts welfare spending exceed its natural output consistent with government, California would have to by $55 billion over six years and NAIRU. Central to the use its own resources to finance its eliminates the 61-year-old federal As the economy temporarily booms, welfare debate is swelling welfare rolls during a recession. guarantee of cash assistance to the poor. the demand for labor exceeds the supply. California could do this by raising taxes, The federal entitlement program, Aid Hence, firms must offer higher wages to the question of who but this would exacerbate the recession. to Families with Dependent Children, is attract new workers and keep their Its other option would be to pay its replaced by a system in which each state present employees. These higher wages is to be blamed for welfare bill by borrowing, which would receives a lump sum of federal money to increase production costs, which causes come at the expense of a budget deficit. run its own welfare programs. The head the total quantity of goods and services the poor being In the current political climate of fi scal of every family on welfare has to work that firms are willing to produce ar the poor? con servatism, this would not be a within two years, or the family loses prevailing price level to drop. realistic altemative. benefits, and lifetime benefits are limited Ultimately, output retums to its normal Presidem Clinton has criticized the to five years. level and the natural unemployment rate welfare bill's $24 billion food-stamp Credit companies target students. But Why is this welfare "reform" a flawed is again achieved. Federal legislation mandates that cuts and the resllictions on benefits for : idea? Central to the welfare debate is the Similarly, if the government pursues individuals remaining unemployed for legal immigrants, which he views as you might be surprised to learn you can • question of who is to be blamed for the an inflationary monetary policy to boost two years will be denied welfare provisions that have "nothing to do with poor being poor? If the impoverished are employment, in the long run, it will be to benefits, despite the fact that it was the welfare refom1.'. Actually, the "reform'' use these companies to your advantage. struggling because they are lazy and no avail. federal government that made them provisions of the welfare bill are just as a irresponsible and tend to engage in self Regardless of the government's jobless. bad as the " non-reform" provisions. destructive behavior, then perhaps it manipulation of fiscal and monetary Abolishing welfare as a federal Tlms, the closer President Clinton comes would be jus tifiable to deny them policy and individuals' determined program is undesirable. The United to repealing the welfare bill , the better. Cashing in on government aid. If, however, the efforts to secure employment, there is States is a large nation with diverse, indigent are poverty-stricken because of always going to be a segment of the regional economies. If, because of Jeff Le11·is is a member of College circumstances beyond their control, then population that is unemployed. To the military-base closings for example, DemocraTs, and conrribures ro The politicians, this fact was inconvenient California were to have a recession. its Review. Send e-mailro [email protected] Steve Lawson let' s move to those readers that ai-e ~arlsh having problems. n ' The best advice can be put into two Guest e rules. These rules should help you. r ~ Column over time, get back on the right tracl... By the way, if you are having : Chuck problems it may be beneficial lo Hudson reread RULE# I a couple of times. : ' Capital BAD CREDIT RULE #I Reduce rlu· One of the biggest financial inreresr you pay on your ba/ano/. problems facing students is credit card There arc several ways to do thP . debt. Below are four ways to stay ou t First call the credit card compames of credit card trouble and two ways to that you cuJTently have anJ ask thcr1 Punishment: help those that are having problems. what rate they will offer you o RULE #I Always pay off.wur transfer you r balance from anothpr balance, in fUll, evel)' monrh If you card. Usually you can get a lower 191e can't afford it don ' t buy it' If. for around 8 percent for six months ~y Is it ending some drastic reason, you can't pay off doing the transfer. This is known a.' a your balance, look for other forms of ' 'teas~r rate.'' : credit at lower rates. (See bad credit If this approach does not work. c~ll rule # 1.) One way to keep track of a ll but one credit card company (y~r crime or killing your credit card spending is to li st favorite company) a nd flat out tell your purchases like withdrawa ls in them that you can' t pay your bill. Ai.k your checking account. At the end of the company to close your accou/11 the month you can add up the credit and tell them that you wo uld like ~o justice? card purc hases for the month and work out some sort of payment plan write the check. By doing thi you instead of having to default. Belic,·e force yourself to charge within your me. those credit card companies reall) I moved to Newark from Denver, Col. last the likelihood that a t least some of those electric chair. ··severe burning. boiling bodily means and you can also double check hate that "default'' wo rd . A c redi t January. My girlfriend and I packed our executed are innocent, the ineffectiveness of fluids, asphyx iatio n. cardiac arrest, and pain" your purchases against your statement. card company would much rather get belongings in a yellow R yder and set off the death penalty as a deterrent to criminals, are all cited, as well as ample evidence that the R ULE #2 On/\' hold 1\\'0 or three 4 percent a year than nothing. I have across Interstate 70 on Monday, Jan. 22. the unequal application of the death penalty to condemned man is fully aware and conscious cards. There is ahsolutely no benefit heard of customers being allowed .to That week , three people were executed minorities and the poor, the hypocrisy of the during this to rture. Since then I have simi lar from having 10 different cards. With carry their balance interest free lor ope across the United States. As we drove across state-sanctioned murder of murderers. et cetera. gruesome accounts of botc hed hangings , three cards or less it is very easy to year. Ju. t remember by doing tl1i~ account will clo etl the country, radio news reports of the But, for me, these arguments are too abstract to gassings. and lethal injections (s uch as keep track of your tatements and your he permanently anJ you will probably executions alternated with our cassette of the be entirely convincing. Rector' s). As John Taylor wanted to make your purchases. With I 0 cards you not be able to get credit from thi s soundtrack to the film " Dead Man Walking" The arguments in favor of capital clear when he c hose to die by firing squad, we may not even know if you are missing a card or who is ued that card to you company again. which we had purchased (by coincidence) punishment seem almost as persuasive. cannot simply " flip the switch'. a nd extinguish if it is stOlen. The third way to accomplish tl)i s shortly before moving. But, in addition to that week in late January, a man's life like a light bulb. RULE #3 Take conrro/ of your goal probably won' t apply to ma(ly The cold facts of the news dispatches and the The last experience which shaped my three speci fie encounters with the debate over credir limirs. If you have three card . people, but if it docs this is by far t\lc haunting music of Steve Earle and Tom Waits the death penalty have made me a firm opinion on the death pena lty is an interview I have the credit limit at $500 for your best approach. If you have comm6n weren't the most auspicious accompaniment to opponent. heard with Mario Cuomo. former governor of stock or some kind of investme)ll ,• favorite and $250 for the other two. our journey, but they fit the flat , gray, winter The first is the execution of Rickey Ray New York , and an o pponent o f the death adjusting for your income and place it within a broker account. Y6u landscape we were traveling through. Rector. We may wish to speak of Justice as if it penalty. The interviewer put to Cuomo a spending. You should be paying these can borrow against the worth of yoLr The week's events began o n Tuesday when were the blindfolded figure holding her scales. question often used in an attempt to discredit bills in full every month and thus investment at attractive rates. TJ-li., the state of Virginia executed Richard Townes but instead, justice is carried out by people. opponents of capital punishment: if a member should never run into a credit limit kind of account is called a marg~n by lethal injection. But Townes was just the And too often, th ose people are amoral political o f your own family were killed. wouldn't you problem. If you let your credit limits account and the rules fo r thde warm-up act for two more sensati o n al vampires like Bill Clinton. want the perpetrator to suffer the death go and have huge credit lines of accounts val)' among firms. Cun·en.l) most m arglll. rates are aroun ...' •I executions later in the week. In the 1992 presidential campaign, Clinton penalt y? $5,000 or more, what happens if that percent. The second benefit from t~is On Thursday. Jan. 25, my newly-adopted showed that he is not above executing pri oners To paraphrase Cuomo's reply. yes, he cards gets stolen? You may be saying approach is that the interest charged :to home state of Delaware executed Billy Bailey for political advantage. Then-governor Clinton probably would want th e perpetrato r dead. In to yourself that you are planning a your margin account may be t~x by hanging. He had the opti o n to choose lethal left the campaign trail to personally preside fact. his love for his family was so strong, and large purchase o n your card . (Of course for the benefits your card offers deductible. If you have any capital injection as an alternative to hanging, but over Recto r's execution to show that he was he assumed that hi s desire for revenge would from the purchase.) No problem. gains for the year the interest paid pn refused to make a choice, saying "asking a man "tough on crime:· Rickey Ray Rector was a be so bitter, that he imagined he might like to Before you go to make your purchase your account can go towards qff '· to choose how to die is more barbaric than brain-damaged black man, who was so execute the murderer himself, preferably with a call your credit card company and get setting your capital gain. You haye hanging." unaware of hi s own situation that, when served baseball bat. But that, said Cuomo, is precisely the credit limit increased to make the just changed this non-deduction intQ a Friday's execution was the most spectacular his last meal , he reportedly left his dessert why we should not have capital punishment. purchase. Another reason to watch taxable deduction. and talked about of the lot. John Taylor chose unto uched, because he wanted to save it for Just because he would want vengeance does your credit limits is because banks to drop all his appeals, and be executed by later. Once in the death chamber, his not mean that taking vengeance is ri ght. will deduct your credit line from your BAD CREDIT RULE #2 Ne1'er firing squad in Utah .. Like Bailey, Taylor had executioners tried unsuccessfully for close to A person in the midst of grief and rage net worth (not the actual amount that ignore a bill or a phone call. Doc·, no desire to make hi s death easy on the state. an hour to find a vein in which to give him the cannot think c le arly, and our judicial system you owe) when you apply for a loan. try to dodge the credit card company By opting to face the firing squad, Taylor lethal injection. Rector did his best to help should be dictated not by rage. but by thought. This could be the difference between - it will only hurt you. Do you really think you can outsmart or bully a 2 •, made sure that the state could not hide behind them find one. I believe this is the most moral argument getting a loan and being denied! billion company? Don't try to play the quieter, supposedly more humane lethal Also in 1992, I read "Life Sentences;· a against the death penalty that I have heard. this game. You will lose and yow injection in an attempt to obscure the brutal book which collects articles that originally Now, a lmost a year after that week in RULE #4 Ger rhe card which besr benefirs you. What good does it do credit report will suffer every tirrie. nature of capital punishment. appeared in " The Angolite: The Priso n January , the death penalty is once again a you to earn credit or points toward The best way to prevent this is 10 work By the time we had moved into our new Newsmagazine,"published by the inmates of much-discussed topic in Delaware. With two something you will never purchase? with the company (i.e. Bad Credit apartment in Newark, all these men were dead. the Louisiana State Penitentiary. The essays Delaware students potentially facing death Get cards that fit your style of living. Rule 1). In a fitting end to the month , Delaware and stories are all written by inmates, and form sentences, the University community has a For example, if you shop at Acme Most problems people have with executed William Henry Flamer on the a powerful picture of life in prison. unique interest in the debate. every week get an Acme credit card credit card come from breaking Rule following Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1996. Our sad I was profoundly affected by a chapter These most recent horrifying and pathetic that gives you 5 percent back on your #1. Lets all go back and re-read Rule journey across the country - from the West, entitled "The Horror Show.'' I had always felt incidents will be another clear memory I food purchases. One card that I really I one more time. If you follow these where men are killed with rifles, to the East, that the death penalty, if justifiable at all, su mmo n when asked why I oppose capital like (i.e. my favorite card) is Discover. simple rules you should keep yourself where men are killed with ropes - only should be carried out swiftly and painlessly, punishment. Discover gives its customers cash out of trouble. Happy Investing' s trengthened my opposition to the death killing the condemned without torturing him to back. For every dollar you spend (no death. "The Horror Show" convinced me that Sreve Lawson shows his Bleeding Hearl matter where or on what) you receive Chuck Hudson ll'e!comes rou :ro penalty. Cash Comer bi-ll'eek/y fcjr Ti1 e My feelings against capital punishment had wasn't possible. regularly for The Review. Send e-mail ro a penny. This may sound petty, but Review. Send e-n1ail :ro always been shaped by the usual arguments: The story gives great detail on the use of the s!all'son@ udel.edu those pennies add up! Now that you have learned the four c/[email protected] : golden rules for using credit cards .' r \ A8 • THE REVIEW • November 26, 1996 Days before the feast, turkeys are hot to trot BY ERIN DEAN Ri chard Webb, who ran in the 5- finishers in the 5-km walk were Top overall male and female competed in the past 23 Turkey Stuff Reporter km , said it was a perfect Brad Lane and Ann Davin. fini s hers in the 10-km run were Trot races, knows this race inside It's an annual tradition. It temperature for running. Webb was respectively. Davin. who finished Neil and Colleen Williams, and out. She finished first in the happens every November. It using his race as tune-up for the with a time of 30:35, is pleased respectively. The newly married 60-and-over age division thi s year, involves turkey, but it's not quite Philadelphia Marathon, in which he with her new course record for the couple just moved to the area about and still ho lds th e record for the what you think. participated on Sunday. event. one week ago .. said Colleen, who 40-49 and 50-59 age divisions. It's the Turkey Trot. Others like Stephanie Grossie, a "Walking is easier on th e joints finished with a time of 40:32. "Today I tri ed to keep a Young and old alike participated university senior who f ini s h ed and it's a true sport when it 's done " We' re just starting to get back comfortable pace," Patton said. "I in the 23rd Annual Turkey Trot second in her age division, were correctly," she said. '"But it's also into shape again," she said. ran according to how I felt." Saturday morning at Newark's racing for the experience. difficult to do well.'" Suzanne Patton, who h as AND SAVE: Handloff Park. The race, "I've never really done a I 0-K coordinated by the Department of before, but le t's just say tha t it ' s ..... ; ·Parks and Recreation, is my preparation for Thanksgiving,'" - : Delaware's second-oldest she said. • :consecutively run race. Paul Barbera, a senior at St. • • The race consisted of a 5-km Mark's High School who raced in : walk, 5-km and I 0-km runs, and a the 5-km run for hi s second • I 0-km wheelchair division, which consecutive year, said, " I liked the • was a new addition this year. The mix of up and down hills that the • courses for both the 5- and the I 0- course had." • km runs wound through several Mark Kozlowski, a St. Mark's : residential areas in the vicinity of senior and Barbera's teammate on • Barksdale Road. their school 's track and cross The Turkey Trot is one of many country teams, also found the : programs held a nnually for the course favorable. : enjoyment of the community, said "The beginning was hard and the Pocket Carol Houck, recreation end was easy," he said. "Overall 1 • coordinator for special events. All thought it was a nice course." Cellular • money collected in registration fees Brennan McKone, a I 0-year-old • is put back into running the event. participant who attends Bayard Prizes awarded ra nged from T- Elementary School, said he felt he Phone* • shirts to turkeys. had a good race on Saturday, "Over the years we've changed considering he had only raced in Weighs Just 9.5 oz. • the race according to peoples' one 5-km run previous to this one. • needs," Houck said. "There were Padua Academy seni o r Lauren Features convenient • several requests fo r a wheelchair Carr was the top female finisher for 30# member and • division this year." the 5-km run with a time of 19: I 0. ; Saturday offered sunny s kies Carr, who was a first-time includes 70 minute and temperatures in the high 40s participant in the Turkey Trot , talk-time Battery. : for the 222 Turkey Trot broke the record for the 16- to I S *Student : participants. Most seemed pleased year-old age division and broke an • with the weather conditions and overall course record that had been Discount : welcomed the challenge of a rural untouched since 1993. Program ; course. "This race seemed shorter than a •. "This can be a tough course if 5-K to me tULiay ... Carr said. ··r felt Must present Schooii.D. ~ it ' s windy, but we've got ideal good ... this was a personal best Motorola Bravo ~ running conditions today," said time for me, so I ' m happy about .. Ralph McKinney, whose that." · $7.99 per month • participation in the 10-km run Ray Parker, the top overall male made this his Ill th race of the finisher, ran 17:54 for the 5-km. Unlimited year. Top overall male and female Beeper Service GREAT PAY! 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Just make tracks for your campus computer store pick up I some of the most irmovative technology in existence. Better still, using a Mac" means getting stuff done :: Apple• Color StyleWritet" 2500 Up lo 720x360 dpi Now $315 ' I a whole lot faster. Which should open up your schedule for the real important things. Like sleeping. .,.I Apple• Personal LaserWritet" 300 300x300 dpi &IW Now $470 .• University Bookstore ·: Perkins Student Center • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Saturday 11:00-3:00 r·'' •' Phone: 831-3530 E-Mail: computers-bkstrOudet.edu ::., •I In Sports Men's and women's basketball blow out Delaware State Hornets at Friday night's opener...... BlO November 26, 1996 • Bl . 1 BY BENJAMIN COHE Staff Reporter At the Deer Park Tavern's Nacho Night. she ·Stares at him with her big. The art of brown, puppy dog eyes, saying little with her voice. but plenty with her coy expression. Taking this as an invitation. he make hi move. Pounce. Denied. This scene is not an excerpt from an up-and coming hit movie, it's a common occurrence at our local bars at thi s uni vers ity. Humans are prone to use body language to send just the right sig nals to someone. says Dr. Donna Budani. an assistant profe sor of the anthropology department. She is referring to such behaviors a touching, eye gazes and running fingers through hair. "There are certain kinds of behaviors that we as primates exhibit." Co1:-tle Rock/Deana Ne\\COmb Budani explain . ··we tend to do a lot of touching." Above: Director Richard Linklater (left) oversees Senior Steve Toth says, "I probably do some weird stuff th at I don't a late-night shoot for his new movie "subUrbia." know I'm doing. But I defi nitel y go for the eye contact.'' With beers in hand. the uni versi ty"s finest cruise the bar·s fl oor. Below: Sooze and Nazeer from "subUrbia." checking out the goods. Senior Meredith Moore advises, ''Take every opportunity to touch. like put your hand on hi s arm or his knee ... Assistant psychology profes or Dr. Erika Rosenberg says. ··w omen 'Dazed' are really good at using the ·coy look. ··· The coy look is the common practice of looking at someone to get their attention and then turning ' away. Some men practice this as well. Freshman Rob Hutch i on says. director on "Eyes and facia l ex pressions work well to attract women."" At the crowded Deer Park. it is di fficu lt to main tain one's area of personal space. It's so crowded there that attempting to avoid phys ical contact is almost pointles . ·'Flirting is inevitable in bars. because it'. so loud that you filmmaking have to stand so close in order to hear someone.'' senior Beth McTamney says. ""You have to talk directly into their ear:· BY MARK E. JOLLY Rosenberg explains: --when we are comfonable wi th Ente11ainme111 Editnr someone, our postures and bodies are more open and ver the past 13 years. W1ite1idirector Richard Linklater re laxed. If we are uncomfortable wi th someone, our bod Oha.> gone from shooting five-minute sho11s to becoming ies tend to be more closed off. .. a nationally respected filmmaker responsible fo r bring At the Deer Park. a gi rl leans with her back up against ing movie lovers three major films and inspi1ing a new genera the wall. and the guy Jeans toward her with one arm on tion of directors. including Kevin Smith. Wliter/director of the wall. --clerks:· Eye gazes. in pmticular. are an ea,il y observable With an appearance in ··Beavis and Butthead do Ameiica·· phenomenon. Men and woman alike u>e their eye' and and a new 111m he directed due in February. the 35-year-old from body language to give just the right 'ignals. Austin. Te.\as. i' not content with hi' already phenomenal Seni or Mark Zych says ... 1 don't use body language accomplishments but continue' to search for new and challeng as much as I use strong eye contact and a smile that lets ing projects. someone know I'm interested ... His new film ...subUrbia."' is the first of Linklater"s projects Men and women differ in their use of eye contact. "Men to 01iginate with a different w1iter. but the chance to work with generall y don't keep their field of vision open a. much as playwright Eric Bogosian on adapting his play of the same women do ... Budani says. This means that in a bar setting 'nan1e. a pro>pect wh ich Link later found inuiguing. was pmt of men tend to focus on who · they are speaking to. whereas the draw for the director. women seem to have a broader fieJd of _yisiQ!l - ·'It wa<> a real chall enge on a couple of levels.·· Linklater says. Rosenberg says. '·Flirting behaviors are ·more culturall y "[Not] ju'• to adapt wmething that wa.>n"t my own but to learned within genders ... Humans-bave..Jearned.what behav adapt a play into a movie. cinematically that iors work and don't work. was what was motivati ng me:· Many women tend to play with their hair when talking to The film shares several similarities men . ··1 think that running your fingers th ro ugh your hair is with Linklater"s previous work in that it subconscious, although it attracts attention to your face ... junior takes a look at a more serious subject •· Mandy Cha e says. through the uials of young adults. We read cenain signal based on cultural understandings we have Beyond the material. which initial- learned and observed. "Every culture is different." Budani explains. ly drew the director to the play. "'Every culture is shaped by its historical place in time.'' Linklater canies an approach to Every culture ha specific understandings of how to interpret the directing that i> similar to his other's actions. We learn to read signs, Budani says. Clothing and past work. • appearance seem to be th e most importam anraction in a crowded bar --cinematically I didn "t really do situation. anything different than I do any other "We are a society where slimn e s. the tan, jewelry and how we time:· he says. ··You take a subject. and wear our clothes are important.'' Budani says. ""We don't have a how you feel it is [how you shoot it]. The respect for real naturalness ... shots come to your mind: you just It is important to under tand that the flirting game and the use of design it accordingly ... body language is a cu ltural phenomenon. Every cu lture has different --subUrbia·· combines. in Linklater"s view. directing styles he ideas of what is appropriate. But are people even aware they are used for his p1ior two films. "'Dazed and Confused .. and '·Before using body language to fli11 ? Sunrise ... Senior Ginger Gri es say . --You can always tell who is interested in Where .. Dazed and Confused .. drew a cert.o"lin energy and who by the direction th eir bodies point." choppiness from the setting and characters. ··Before Sumise·· While Gries and others may be aware of the s i g n ~ people use to was a film that centered mainly around r-wo 20-somethings rut by show interest. some are successful without even trying. falling in love. and the shots tend to be unobtmsive. allowing the Sophomore Eric Goldstein ays ...When I'm trying to flirt or use actors and the dialogue to chive the scenes. body language intenti onall y, it doesn't work. but if f'm not tryin g ·'When it gets more dran1atic l kind of do what l naturally try anything, whatever J"m doing works ... to do: just keep the can1era on them and do these slow moves. fairly unintenupted. longer takes, .. Linklater says. '"It's not something you really consciously think about: it"s just the story tells you how it should look. I uy not to impose anything too much on it."" As a director. Linklater sticks closer to a simple style in gen eral. trying to get the st01y and characters to make the movie. And '·subUrbia·· shines wi th this treatment as much as any of the filmmaker's first three films Sized up and ridiculed by a thin society since they are all heavi ly character-based. leav ing the explosions and special effects to the But I didn' t have mu ch time to think big-budget go liaths. BY LARA M. ZEISES about the fat then - I was too busy hav "'When the visual style is not growing ing fun . So busy, in fact, I didn 't even out of the material. like when someone is I remember: Me, at 6, standing in front · realize that by the time camp ended, I having just a normal conversation and of the full-length mirror on the back of had shed a whopping 27 pounds. the ca111era's spinning around them. that my grandparents' closet door, naked. My parents, who had been greatly just dri ves me crazy."' Linklater says of Pin ching at the plump rolls of post-tod concerned about my growing weight flashier directing. "[The directors are] dler flesh, watching the blood ru sh to the problem, were ecstatic. "Look at how bored or they're really desperate or they meaty spots. Crying, crumbling, loathing beautiful you are''" my mother said, don "t tiust the audience to be interested in tn y reflection. Desperately wondering. smiling. their characters. "Why? Wh y am I so gross, so ugly, so "We' ll have to get you a new .. I think that's the most fascinating thing in fat?·· wardrobe," my father beamed with equal the wor\d .... Someone talking implies a lot. I But I wasn't, not then. Chubby, maybe. pride. think there's a power there that filmmakers shouldn't assume is But not fat. No, the Fat Me would come Happily, I basked in their praise. But I boring. although most audiences do. But who cares about them. latet: wasn' t sati sfied, not yet. The real test right. "" Linklater adds. laughing. was yet to come. His rise to fame as a writer/director has certai nl y shown. how ever. that if Linklater doesn't care about the audiences. he still I remember: The first day of seventh produces fi lms that win admirers. grade. Hearing the same boys who'd ''Dazed and Confused'' was a popular favorite. his first film, ridiculed me the year before now ooh "Slacker." ' has inspired many new 1 I 82 • THE REVIEW • November 26, 1996 GBV whips up quick, nutritious 'Breakfast' Vita Nova offers could not justify two releases by the same band in the same calendar year. So inslead of just letting a new beginning the music sit around in a vault somewhere, the two decided to go solo and release their own records. baked Cajun pita for dipping. The result was P01lard's eclectic "Not In My Next is the salad, but this ain't your Airforce" and Sprout's hybrid of early '80s jangle average iceberg lettuce and French dre s and ' 60s pop, "Carnival Boy." The two discs serve ing. as strong follow-ups to the Dayton, Ohio group's Surprisingly. another student present'> most recent full-length album, •· under The the customer with a bowl of wild in~rre Bushes, Under The Stars," an incredible collection dients, each one separated for the sc~· cr of raw, Who-inspired rock and powerful, arena to ex plai n. style anthems. Among the elements arc caramelized Unbelievably, the group was not finished yet. walnuts. tangerine oranges, baby greens, Sunfish Holy Breakfast Now there's "Sunfish Holy Breakfast,'. a I 0- toasted coconuts and julienne jicama. song EP that clocks in at just over 20 minutes. Guided By Voices BY CIJI.'DY AUGUSTlNE AND The eclectic concoction i topped off Don't worry, Bob and the boys would not gyp you: Matador ROBERT KALESSE with a sweet tangerine vinaigrette dress i it's selling for just over seven bucks. Rm ng: '..'r '..'r<;.h.'r Stall &Jiwr.'i ing. This collection recalls the charming novelty of BY PETER BOTHUM Upon entering the Trabant Uni versity A palette cleanser is then served m. the £nTflfl\'t' the 1993 EP '·Fast Japanese Spin Cycle," which mix. EJuor Center students are bombarded with the intennez.zo, consisting of a homemade contained alternate takes of songs from the 1992 As always, there's a lot of experimentation on The art of album making is a well-developed gaudy neon li ghts and fast food adver fruit sorbet. The ubstance tastes so double set " Vampire On Titus/ Propeller." Rockers "Sunfish.'' The percussion on "Stabbing A Star'' is craft. Bands like R.E.M. and Pearl Jam prefer to tisements, reminding them of their eat much like a piece of honeydew melon. create and develop their albums like gourmet dish like ··ousted·' and "Kisses To The Crying Cooks" provided by a robust acoustic guitar, while a steely and-run lifestyle. one naturally starts to chew it. Howe1·er, were transformed into raw acoustic numbers. distorted ax whirls about. "Trendspotter Acrobat" es, adding just the right amount of guitar noise here Curly fri es. Big Grilles. Taco Bell bur the sorl:Jet slowly melts and flows down "Sunfish Holy Breakfast" also radiates some of and " Heavy Metal Country" exude an eerie edge and throwing in a dash of keyboard there. They ritos and Baskin Robbins' cappuccino the throat. that warmth. Pollard, accompanied only by and a new sound that while unfamiliar. is engaging know just how long to spend on an album and blasts: These unhealthy products arc After these pre-planned courses. only Sprout's guitar, off-handedly says, "I remember and interesting. when it is ready to be sprung from the oven to be quickly shoved down students' throats the choices of entree and dessert are left this," just before meandering into the gorgeous " Sunfish Holy Breakfast'' is more of a sampler, served to adoring masses. without time to taste them, let alone up to the still hungry customer. Guided By Voices would opt for a five-minute " Beekeeper Seeks Ruth." an off-the-wall collection of Guided By Voices en joy their meal. Among the I 0 entree choices are the meal nuked in the mi crowave oven. Funny thing Several tracks are just Pollard and Sprout alone. gold rather than a litmus test of what's to come A "new beginning" of cavatelli with undried is. their stuff - all of their stuff - is good. "Jabberstroker" opens with a small group of peo from the band on future efforts. culinary bliss li es j ust tomatoes and fresh But being fruitful can cause logistical problems. ple cheering and calling for "one more." Sprout The Kim Deal-produced "Cocksoldiers and one fli ght of stai rs away spinach, mi xed 11 ith GBV's record then takes command, strumming out a lean, muted Their Postwar St11bble'' most closely resembles the Where to Find It in the forn1 of Vita Nova, garlic, basil, crushed r ------l label, the New riff, while Pollard soars in occasionally with back style of '·UnderThe Bushes. Under The Stars·· and TUC, open Weds. to Fri. black peppercorns and Pollard·s "ln My Airforce.'' A sprawling, arena a dining room where 17 RtVJEW RATINGS y o r k - b a s e d ing vocals. 5:30 to 9 p.m. pecori no cheese. ·.. \ , ..' c ·.. \ c ..\ ( .. \ c Classic. Hotel. Restaurant and Matador. told head "A Contest Featuring Human Beings" is the rock gem with Pollard's full, rock-god voice lead For those who cnjo) ..' c,'n .'c.. ( Buy this disk. ing the charge, the song could easily be the bit map In s tituti onal (302) 83 /-0500 songwriter Robert EP's apex. Pollard jumps in with a bouncing guitar eafood and p ( I \ I' \ November 26, 1996 . THE REVIEW. B3 TUC crowd makes good ' music• a 'Superdrag' Low turnout hampers Superdrag 's performance BY KEITH WINER Assistant £,Jterraitunelll Editor small crowd of about 100 A people braved the November cold and ven tured to the virtuall y empty Trabant University Center to see Knoxville's Superdrag Friday Local beers brewing night. As the s lightly intoxicated lead vocalist John Davis swaggered about the stage, Superdrag played a ti ght hour-long set which might popularity at pubs have had a much better response if just a few more people had decided to show up. B! KELLY BROSNAHAN smce Prohibition. Soo n after the Ste wart says. "It's only in the last SO T he intimate performance, Nelc'i Features Edaor revision of the law the first Delaware years with the in crease in mass dis which was superb and intense , 'e it - there are times when brewpub. Stewart's Brewing Co .. tribution that brewing practices have pleased the smal l crowd and was F t e Bea t is not the best and opened in April o f 1995. changed. Before Prohibition, every just short of tearing the roof off the Eud no longer reigns as the Four brew pubs c urrentl y dot the one had th eir own brewery inside a newly constructed All-Purpose king o bee:s. The taste of watered Delaware landscape: Iron Hill in restaurant.'' Room. down 'ops commingled with the Newark. Brandywi ne Brewing Co. in Both neophyte beer drinkers and "Slot Machine," off their major acrid metaiic encasing of a can Greenville. Stewart's Brewing Co. in barley connoisseurs nock to these label debut , '·Regretfully Yours, .. leaves muchto be desired, especially Bear and Dogfish Head Brewpub in newly established brewpubs not onl y started the evening o ff right for the when dinnet consi sts of more than Rehobeth. to enjoy a pint of foamy stout but band as the once-peacefu I crowd hot dogs andstale pretzels . Tn addition to the beer brewed on also to take in the di stinct atmos became monsters. some s inging To comba the mainstream heer the premises. brewpubs carry oth er phere of the restaurant. and some dancing. bosses that lominate liquo r store mi crobrewed beers and even a few of Rick James, res-taurant manager of Other songs from " Regretfully shelves, bremubs have po pped up th e mass-produ ced variety for those the Brandywine Brewing Co .. says Yo urs," rounding out the first half around th e o untry and are fast folks who can't handle the heavier he receives ·'tons of calls and letters" of the set, included song uch as ELEKTRA E. TERTAINMENT: Michael Wong becoming a aven for the refined beverage. from people fixated on the brewpub "Carried" and "Cynicalit y." Knoxville's Superdrag members Don Coffe y, Jr., John Davis beer drinker ~ ho knows a pale ale But even those who swear by their sen sat io n. As Davis stood center stage. Brandon Fisher and Tom Pappas played at the Trabant from a stout. Bud can be converted to the more "It's like the wine craze in th e sweat dripping fro m his greasy. University Center Multi-Purpose Room Friday night. The recent .dditio n of Iro n Hill to expensive microwbrews. ·80s. Now everyone is a beer overgrown hair. bassist Tom the strip o f hrs lining Mai n Street "We have people come in and ask expert.'' James says. "People have Pappas was nothing short of an choru s. sending blobs of spit all "They struck up a conversation brings a new reed of hybrid restau for Coors Light. then work their way really become collectors: They buy acrobat as he leaped and bo unded over the adoring audi ence. about Johnny Thunders and The rants to Newrk, a place where din down to Honey Brown and finally to glasses. shirts - even napkins - across hi s area of the stage like Closing o ut th e set along with New York Do ll s or something," ner is servedjust a few feet away one of o ur stout s." says Stewart, who anythin g they can get their hands on David Lee Roth. some new unrecorded material was Jones said with a snicker. 'They from where the ho use beers sit, owns Stewart's Brewing Co. alo ng that says Brandywine.'' Touching on older material. '·Desti nation Ur a Major.·· and said to each o ther 'Man, we should brewing. with his brother AI. "It takes time to James says many customers who Davis announced the band was " Rocket." As th e final minutes of really jam.' and Tom really wanted Of cours< it 's the beers. with develop a palate for these mi cro frequent the restaurant, which goin g to play " Bloody Hell," a the set elapsed. Superdrag let go of to start up a band." ' names like Pwderkeg Ale and Polar brewed beers, but aft er you get used opened last August, routinely visit song from their independent days a ll of thei r energy. al most demol 'The o ri gi nal drummer for thei r Bear WinterAie, that arc the high to it. it's a lot harder to go back to other brewpubs in Baltimore and th at he said only I 0 people in the ishing th ei r JBL so und system in a band sort of naked out or some light of the tewpub. Aspiring brew bi gger beers." Washington, D.C. They often return audience would know. Because the shower of feedback and power thing. I think he graduated and got masters whowant to know how con But after a batch of microbrewed to Brandywine, l;>rimming with com newer material is given airplay. it 's chords. a job,'' he aid with a look of con coct a new IVi st on the standard pale beer is finished by thirsty patrons p BY DAVE NEWSOM cal heritage at a time when ethnic hatred in "Throughout muc h of the earlier part of Sen;or Staff Reporter the Balkans is so prevalent. It is not an eth thi s century, the operational language of the "'Th ey are shooting' Th ey are shooting' nically Serbian band , he says. While he is steel mill was Serbo-Croati an," he says. As I can't rdk anvmore'' mv cousin Dusanka of Serbian descent , Tepisch is half Serb and a result, many of the black men who came cried owr the .phone in Serbo-Croarian as half Croatian, and Lopatic is half Croatian to work at the factory ended up learning the fighm g for Vukovar came to her do01: and half Slovenian, he says. some of the language. The line went dead." Like Yanich, the multicultural spirit of "Once. back in the 1970s. I was in a drug Danilo Yanic h. a professor in th e College Sviraj means a lot to Tepisch. store in the middle of Steelton. It was of Urban Affairs and Public Policy and ''I love playing because it is our music: March at the time, and there I saw three old part-time member of the folk band Sviraj, it 's in o ur bone It ain 't like playing rock men probably in their 80s. One was black, wrote tnis in a 1993 essay for Culture ' n' roll. This music is more special." one was Jewish and o ne was Serbian. They Front , a New York-based academic journal. Tepisch says. ''What a beer is to a bar. thi s were sitting on three stools ta lking about Two years earlier. the war in the fo rmer music is to our culture. I reall y consider how the weather was changing. The unusu Yugoslavia had just begun. myself fortunate to be o ne of the guys play al thing about thi s conversati on was that it But it wasn't until the next year that he ing in thi band. What' real nice about wasn't in Engli sh. It was in Serbo heard the full ho rrible news. His cousin and Sviraj is that. in the last three to fo ur years, Croatian." her family had survived the siege of th e we have pretty much made our mark across The reason why the old black ma n spoke Croatian city o f Yukovar. but had lost the country. Thi has allowed us to be Serbo-Croatian was because he had worked everyth ing and were now refugees because exposed a ll over the place. at the factory for much of hi s life. Yanich of ethnic cleansing, the forcible expulsion "We share a lot. and some people arc says. The Jewish man had On('e owned a of an ethnic group from their land. oblivious to that, bu t our music helps keep general store in the middle o f town, and " Worst of all, my g reat-aunt and great us going. It makes our culture special to us. because the majority of hi s customers had uncle who 1vere 95 and 96 _,·ears old had Our mu sic keeps the cu lture alive and well tended to be Serbs and Croats. he had also been murdered: their rhroats were clll. I in doing beautiful things. and I'm not going learned to speak Serbo-Croatian. was numb. I could not imagine that the to let [the current si tuatio n in the fo rmer While the Serbo-Croati an dialect has human cost of the war in Yu gosla via could Yu goslavia] effect me or my playing.'' managed to linger on for decades in be highe r. But I was wrong. Bosnia was on For Yanich, the madness that has swept Steelton, so has the spirit of traditional the hori~on." the former Yugoslavia in recent years con Balkan music. For Yanich, Sviraj has been Since the 1960s, Yanich had visited trasts with the peaceful coexistence among a major contribut or in that spirit. Yugoslavia to see hi s Serbian relatives. But .Serbs, Croats. a nd Musli ms that had existed The songs the band plays a re the fo lk in 199 1. an ethnic war broke out in Croatia there for centuries. For many Americans, tunes that they grew up listening to in between Croats and a Serbian minorit y though, these new images of carn age on Steelton. Yanich says. They have frequent population after declaring its independence te levision makes such a coexistence seem ly performed around the country in places THE REVIEW I Audrey Zwolski fro m Yugoslavia . The followi ng year, the like i.t never existed, un like the ''tribal" such as Di sney World and El li s Is land. (Above) Professor Danilo Yanich fighting spraad to Bosni a- Herzegovina, hatreds seen today. sharing their cultural musical experi ence takes a break while working in his where Euro pe experi enced its worst horrors Before the war, Bosnia had a large, eth wit h others. T he Philadelphia City Paper Graham Hall office in the of mass rape and genocide si nce World War nically mixed population that had lived and wrote that the band was a Balkan version of Department of Urban Affairs and II. The fi ghting finally ended last fall after worked tc.gethe r peacefully throughout hi s Crosby, Sti li s. and Nash with ti ght har Public Policy. an American-led intervention brought about tory. That same spirit has existed in monies. a cease-fire after years of international America as well. among Slavic peoples that When Svi raj pl ayed at Ellis Island, it (Right) Yanich 's band Sviraj, indecision. began to immigrate here in the late 19th meant a lot to Yanich because hi s grandpar which means " Play!" in English, is The war in the former Yugoslavia added century, Yanich says. e nt s had once passed through there when a mix of Serbs, Croats and a dark chapter to the ethnic herit age of this It 's a spirit that Yanich also remembers they came to A merica. In hi s office, he Slovenes. 50-year-old fo rm er Marine. For this third about his own hometown of Steelton. proudly displays a picture he took while U nlike the war in the former Yugo lavia, oeneration American, Serbian ethnic roots "Steelto n is ho me to large ethnic and there. The picture shows hi s family's name, there is no such thing as ethnic purity in ~til l play an important part in his life. minority popul ations with very c learl y among many other immigrant fam ilies, list Sviraj's music because it reflects the ethnic Yanic h has preserv ed muc h of hi s identi fiab le communities,'' he says, " where ed on a memorial wall. Pursuing the myth of ethnic purity, they diversity of the Balkans. Serbian roots has been through music. For the Slavic and the b lack communities live Sviraj has also re leased two albums, one have shattered centurie of multicultural " The folk music from the former nearly a decade, Yani ch has played in a tra together in a partic ular area of town:· on cassette, Balkan Jam I. and one o n CD, tradi ti o ns. Yu goslavia didn ·t change because of the ditional three-man Balkan folk band kn own A lot of hi s friends in Steelton were Balkan Jam II . " Tire war lrad less to do witlz tire preser war. First of alL nothing is ethnicall y pure as Sviraj. Like Yanich, the other two mem blacks and Sl avs, Yani c h says. Much of th e When Sviraj performs, the members l'ation of Yu gosla1·ia tharr ll'itlr rile pursuit in the Balkans,'' Yanich says. "The defini bers of the band, Lenny Tepisch, 38. and reason why the Slavic and black communi share vocals. Lopatic plays violi n, Tepisch of pOH'eJ: ... Tlrar nationality slr ould be !reid ti on of ethnic purity is o nly to serve politi R.E. " Raczar" Lopatic, Jr., 33, were born ties have lived together for so long is plays bass and cell o. while Yanich plays above basic human decency is most dis cal purposes, not a cultural socie ty. It i a and raised in Steelton, Pa. because both faced job di criminatio n earli accordion and bugarija. " Kind of like th e rw·bing to me. Cruelty is no less cruel politi cal construct.'. Their band, Sviraj, means "Play'" in e r in th e century. This relegated them to guitar, bugarija is the traditional rhythm because it is perpetrated by a fellow Serb, The war in the former Yu goslavia was Enalish. It rep resents a spirit of multicul - merely being working class lab0rers housed instrument of th e tamburitza, the Balkan or a fellow Croat, or a felloll' Muslim. It is a . . o rchestrated by nati onal ist extremists who tural harmony fighting to preserve Its must- in lower income ne ighborhoods. musical family.'' Yanich says. ll' ft at it is, and nothing can justify it. " exploited th e ir people. Yanich says. 84• T H E R EVI EW • November 26 , 1996 It's a dog-eat-dog world on Thanksgivi g · th'no1 on You know what I mean. here 1s on more than one occasion. We even was in the room 'or where he went off how much the hol1days screw up a to th e table and stare at e~ery 1"' th big table for the adult nd the scoured the back of the refrioerator to pet's ro utine. l know Bailey was con- it. He th en g Jves an agoniZ!n~•tt ance t~ table which acts as a h table once fo r leftover cartons of 01inese . My dog will be able to determine fused when we brought the Christmas to my father as i~ to say. el ase,. 0 telre bas~ment 364 days of the food to see if Bailey would eat what- that somethmg· ·I S gomg· d own t 111 · s tree 111· 51·d e an d set ·11 up. Pease·1 ·· you can t 1maome"' .w 1at Ill . 1 w 'th Lord knows h many ever was inside. He did. coming Thursday since a lithe women . He just sat there , cocked his head am gmng thro~ g h he.re._ Ju ~ ~ gJve me ~~s~cts 'living under it. for c chii- My dog's voracity could surely in the house will congregate msJde sideways and contemplated the snua- some of the sku1. An) tlw~?' t take dren lepers and castaway in the BY MATT MANOCHIO result in a book titled "Thinos Bailey the kitchen and ask each other a thou- 110n. Unfortunately, Bailey saw the My .dad will sa.y. Mat • .. 1 ' 1 eat from ~ has Eaten.'' In fact 'Bailey "'ha s con- sand times, "what can I do to help?" tree as a license· to pee m· sJde· the Bailey· away so h e won 't bother us · 1ouse o roblem· · There are kid, 1 0 0 know Thanksgiving is good for sumed a whole pota;o, a can of olives, The men will (take a wild guess) ho~.se. It wasn't.a pretty scene. Now, if~ could understand dog a~d livin~einpmy hou.se anymore am 21 humans because we get to con ajuoofmustard and asponoe. (Don' t watch football and dnnk beer. But Wow, doesn !the tree look won- guage, I d bt: qulle sure the rap d"' b ther !8 Still w ave to I "' ' "' ' II b 1 d f 1 hh B ·1 1 W · N 1 M b k d woofs that leap from an my ro · · ask, but we had to get it back out beforehand, my mother WI e rus 1- er u . u . . . a1 ey- a1t. o. Y ar ' 5 , an . . awa from the family at c table sume 5,000 calories and watch 0 0 football , but what about the pets? somehow) ing a ll over the house screammo God.' Not on the o1fts and the snow- Baileys mouth wh1 le I am dra,gm, e~t Y h 1 Thanksgiving is absolute torture So fr~m now until Christma orders at me and my brother. "Did man vi ll aoel" "' him away are indeed obscenities and, With the ones hort eg. ' " · "' · · · · d f h "Can we ave some od ... for my bull mastiff, Bailey. because Bailey will have to endure the con- you clean your room, Mau?l I can JUSt 1magme how he felt after 111 fact, d1recte at my at er. . 'l" I'll . . there are two tables covered with stant temptation of leaping onto the "Why?!· " I ' II snap back. ·"Ar e peo- we pun1· s 11e d h1m.' " W oo f 1· I' ll remember. .th 1s ' you . please" ·. umilmqlllre we're. don some turkey, potatoes, stuffing. broccoli k it chen table to sneak food. And pie gonna eat up there?" "The last time I did number one on b*****d! Just you wall unul I am 111 . WaJlll . b k In time turke believe me my family has cauoht him "No!'' she' ll say. "You have to a pine tree, you guys praised me and the car agam and have gas! Woof' VO ICe WI P1Pe ach · ks. I k y, and pies. And Bai ley isn' t allowed to 1 1 1 ' "' · k.~ N · 1 y, 't b able to breathe 1 or so met 1111g t a oo 1 c a eat any of it. several times trying to make off with make your bed because your relallves gave me a coo 1e. ow you oeat t1e ou guys won e · d .11 k 1 . the ooods. One ·time we had to tackle are going to throw their coats on it .'' tar out of me and put me in the cage! Woof' I can't wait until you try to devoure carc:s· WI :: 5 ~ak Let me just paint of picture of what 1 1 1 this dog looks li ke: He is 135 pounds; him"'to get a steak bone out of hi s "Why don't we just hang them in What kind of hypocrisy is this?!" watch football later' I'll clear the over. At east at ey an gc 0 IC his shoulders are about 27 inches off mouth. the closet like normal people?" I will He has learned sin ce how to con- place out! Woof!" . the bones. the ground; he looks very much like He's qui ck for his size, too. My argue. Well, you get the idea of what trol himself during certain ceremonies Bailey doesn' t hate o ur family_ at Mall Manoclzio is a mtwf!ing the dog in the Tom Hanks' movie mother once made the mistake of things are like in my house around the of the holidays, excep1 for one ritual all. We take good care of h1m and g1ve "Turner and Hooch." By the way, leaving a sandwich on the coffee table holidays. Stress lingers in the house on Thanksgiving. . . him a few leftovers. But I can rei a t ~ t~ news ediTor for The Re1•ieu•. end e mail to [email protected]. Bailey will eat anything. while she went to answer the phone. like the aroma of the turkey. Bmley Once the table IS set and the food IS what Bailey goes through by bem, My brother and I have tested this She came back to an empty plate with can smell it. too. o ut, the real pain begins. Bailey's secluded from the rest of the famtly slobber on it. We didn't even know he I just think it is interesting to think beady little brown eyes wi ll creep up for one reason: the kiddie table. Newark priest spins spiritual message Recollecting a BYDANCROWLEY Whenhe covered thetopicofdivorce Stuff R•t'""" on one of Ius shows, W1ggms used a pal• nful ch1•ldhood The canvas bag with the logo com- song by a little-known group from the memorating Pope John Paul IT 's visit to Philadelphia region called The Ethics. Baltimore is filled to capacity with cas- The song, "Sad, Sad Story," was about settes of commercials and records. the breakup of a relationship. This is but conti nued from page B I couldn't find a date, and la t•r. that "I got it when I helped with the broad- one example of his abi li ty to find and use how much I ate. when I ate, never same night, aching fron the loneli cast of the pope celebrating mass in songs and groups many people have hesitating to tell me I was growing ness of it all, crying my ~elf to sleep. Camden Yards," the Rev. Charles never heard of. falter by the second. Wiggins says. In a recent interview with Allan Daul, Food. especially the "good'' stuff bout a year ago, [ started see Gray is slowly creeping into his beard director of Catholic Charities in the clio- like Hostess Twinkees. Doritos. and A ing a counselor, out family and his hair is silvering, but he is not at a cese of Wilmington, Wiggins used Kraft Macaroni & Cheese, was off problems. at first. entually. I loss for energy. "Breaking Down the Walls of limits in our house- to me. if not would discuss other isues with her The Newark priest, once again in disk Heartache," by Bandwagon. my mother. My mom. who spent her -specifically. my w ght problem. jockey mode. is right at home in the stu- Bandwagon was one of the many chi ldhood as a fat kid. want ed to At first. it wasn' t a easy thing to dio. groups from an era of one-hit wonders, spare me the pain she e ndured those do, even if I was confaing in a non Wiggins is now reliving his pre-cleri- groups who wou ld release one popular early years. Instead. her watchdog judgmental party bo d by la11 to cal days as a DJ with a new half-hour song and never be heard from again. attitude toward my eating habits, complete secrecy. B then it wa~ show on WNRK. a local AM radio sta- All the music played comes from coupled with the negative '·you like. the more I talk«! . the more I tion specializing in oldies rock-n-roll. As Wiggins· massive personal collection of need-to-lose-weight" messages he understood. he talks, he quickJy and ski llfully adj usts more than 1.200 45s, 420 compact discs sent my way si nce birth, only man I came to realize lft my fatness settings, feeds tape through a recorder and 400 LPs, which he has amassed aged to instill in me a completely wasn' t a failure in n . per se. It's and queues records on the two tumta- since leaving WIBG. He keeps all of this u~healthy altitude toward food and easy for thin people t label the fat bles. in his residence at the rectory of Holy feeding. lazy. or say we just d n't have any Meanwhile, he makes light conversa- Family Catholic Church on Gender By the time I was I 0. 1 had per willpower. But in re ity. the rca tion with this week's guest on his radio Road in ewark, where he has been an fected the art of sneak-eating. I sons behind extremq fatness. or show. associate pastor for two and a half years. knew just how much I could trim obesity. arc o ften qti.c compte.\. " You want me to give some of the He is about to start taping the show. off the end of a cake or dig out of a It's an actual disease. 1-cry hit as history of it.'' says Peggy Heins of the "Are we ready?" he asks Heins. carton of ice cream so my mom serious as anorexia or ulim1a. hut Campaign for Human Development. Simultaneously, Wiggins starts the wouldn ' t notice it was mi ssing. less respected becaus in the end. "Some of it," Wiggins says. "I took a tape recorder and the turntable with his When my grandparents would send those who suffered f m ll 11cre few scenarios off that. .. :· already queued theme song, "Let's Talk THE REVIEW I Beth Finn me home with cookies, I'd stash the Roseanne-fat and not ate 1\loss "HELP!" suddenly booms from the About Jesus" by The Swallows. The Rev. Charles Wiggins checks his sound equipment. The loot in my nightstand and snack at thin. speaker. "I need somebody! HELP! Not Delivering with the vocal innection Newark priest moonlights as a DJ on AM oldies station WNRK. will , never having to explain my My own fatness wasp symptom just anybody' Hhheelllrrrppp." In the similar to the best of the early rock-n-roll his guest. Wiggins left WIBG in 1972 and in rate of consumption. And I learned of my compulsive 1vereat111g. middle of 1l1e Beatles classic's refrain. DJs, Wiggins starts his show. She talks about Catholic Charities' 1975 he entered the seminary to study to to improvise, gorging on bowls of Meaning. I had lost th ahdity to the sound slows, stops. and becomes a '·Well. hello everybody and good efforts through the Campaign for be a Roman Catholic priest. Minute Rice or cereal puffs covered recognize physical hungr; I knc11 garbled mess. afternoon! Welcome once again to Human Development to help end pover '·I have always been very connected in globs of melted peanut butter. on ly how to feed my ·mouonal 'That's how you queue a record.1l1is ' Keeping the Faith.' ty in America. to church and the Catholic faith has Food was my only friend in those hunger, to try to fill the v ids 111 my is called back queuing:· Wiggins says as I am Father Charlie Wiggins back at While she is speaking. Wiggins is in always been very active in our family." lo ne ly after-school hours spent as a life with food. he stops the tumtable and manually turns ya in the 12:30 type hour. almost constant moti on. adj usting vol Wiggins says, explaining why he went latch-key kid. Homework was a Fat camp worked form because the record backwards. He spins the Every Sunday afternoon here on umes and checking queues. Despite hi s into the priesthood. '·[ also h.ad a very breeze, and when that was fini shed. l didn't have to deal with c prob record one tum past the point where the Oldies 1260 WNRK, with another topic distractions. he is careful to maintain eye good friend who was the as ociatc pastor it was time for TV and toffee or lems and pressures of ordi ary life garbled sound ends. of faith, and the best of the music of the contact with Heins to show he is paying at our parish, and he had a big innucncc whatever else' d keep me occupied There was no reason to ob~ss o1 er 'That gives you a one second queue. ·sos, '60s and early '70s. attention. on me.'' until Mom came home. food. But coming home .. h at was That's what I learned. in radio.'' he says That comprises ''Keeping the Faith" Like a pilot in a cockpit, he sits in an For the past five generations of Oddly enough, her homecoming a different story. Fat camr. taught with a laugh and a smi le. every Sunday aftemoon, right here on old metal-framed office chai r behind the Wiggins' family. someone has entered was the exact thing I' d dread. me how to eat right and eKercJse The resume for a Roman Catholic Newark's voice for great Oldies, with microphone. into some fonn of the religious life. because being with Mom meant regularly. but it wasn't un til ahout priest does not usually include DJ work, sports. Oldies 1260 WNRK" Immediately to his left and right are 1l1c second commercial break ends fighting with Mom. Especially after six months ago I l earn~d h011 to but it doesn't seem all that unusual to Wiggins, known to fans as Jimmy turntables. whose motion i stopped and and the show returns with "Love Child.'' I'd regained the fat camp loss. when recognize why I was e111ng . and Wiggins. Mac, occupied the 9 a.m. to noon pro- started by what look like li ght switches by The Suprcmes. she would stare at me with a mix- which me I was really II) ing to In 1969. when Wiggins was 19, he gramming slot at WIBG from 1969 until mounted into the desk. ''Their glamorous outfits. make-up ture of anger and pity and ask. feed . became one of the "Good Guys.'' a name 1972. Directly in front is the radio board. and wigs were discarded in favor of an "Why? Why do you eat like that'l for the corps of DJs at WIBG (pro- "[Jimmy Mac] was given to me by which controls the source and the vol earthier look.'' Wiggins says, describing Look at you. Look at you''' And I' d hese days. I eat to fuel my body. nounced wibij), the top radio station in the station ,'' Wiggins said. ume of what will go on the tape. Wiggins how The Suprcmes shocked the nation feel shame, and s link off to my T not to comfort it. I try o choose Philadelphia at the time. Few DJs actually used their real operates it like a virtuoso. and made a statement about poverty in room. and cry and cry and cry. Then healthy foods, exercise th·ee time' The station played music most popu- names in that era. Instead the station To his left. above and behind him. is America during their 1968 debut of the I'd stuff thick wads of contraband a week and continue my counsel lar in the Philadelphia region. It included would assign one to you. The name the tape recorder. with its red LED dis song on the Ed Sullivan Show. 1l1c candy into my swoll en mouth and ing. But that' another SOl) . one a mix of doo-wop, dance. and the begin- came from a hit single by Martha and the play coun ting the minutes and seconds Sup-;.emes wore sweat shins. cutoffs and search for solace in the sugar. with what's shaping up to be a nings of the protest songs. Vandelles, titled "Jimmy Mac.'' recorded. no shoes in keeping with the lyrics of the happy ending. ·This is a hobby of mine:· Wiggins The handle '·Jimmy Mac" was used When the show comes back from its song. I remember: My first kiss, at age 12. This - the story of my child says. 'This ministry is done in addition whenever and wherever he appeared, first commercial break, during which The time displayed on the tape Sneaking into the piano room H'iTit hood battle against Captain Fat and to my parish work.'' including the dances WIBG put on at the Wiggins pitches a local electronics store. recorder is quickly approaching 28 min Jeff P ere~ 0 11 e day after pla1· the sti g ma he wept into my life Through his show. ''Keeping the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. "Ghetto Chil d'' by The Spinners is play utes. the usual time Wiggins needs to be rehearsal and kissing, really kiss has more layers than I care to relate. Faith,''· Wiggins aims to mix a spiritual Being a DJ for WIBG dances was a ing. With the exception of his theme done so the station can fit in news before ing, tongues and all. Tin gling at the I' ve blocked out so much, my mem message with music, regardless of the good way for Wiggins to supplement his song, it is the first song of the show. the top of the hour. thought That at leasT one boy our ories are too fuzzy to recall what intention of the artist. income. but also a time to meet some of When the song fades. Wiggins gives Wiggins' conversation with Heins rhere thought l11·as Special, so spe really went on. I do know till! I " a> Wiggins says he wants people to the biggest names in the music business a historical account of the song. which is has lasted longe r than expected, so he cial he'd picked me robe his girl. sad a lot, and sometimes desperate. ''think more deeply about how God is at the time. about the difficulties of growing up in will not have time to play "Help'' by The And then I remember The choking and once or twice I thought I would acting in our lives. and one of the great ·'I met people such as Jolumy Mathis, the ghetto. Bcatlcs. which was what he used to bittemess I felt tire dar he denied prefer death to the hellish ni ght mediums we have to do that is radio.'' Marvin Gaye and Diana Ross,'' Wiggins Although Wiggins has a lot of first demonstrate how to queue a record . me in front of his friends, calling me mare I called middle school. The format Wiggins has created for says. "[The Steel Pier] was a great place hand knowledge of the music he plays. He thanks Heins and is ready to end a li01; Sll'earing he'd nel'er loll'er Ye s, those years are over, and his how can take one of two avenues. for WIBG dances and [the performers] he still relies on a number of books for the show with "Jesus is Love.'' by The himself long enough ro lar a hand yes, I've learned to move on. But He does either a straight topical show or would come along and they would make reference. Commodores. 011 me. there are experiences I've I st that I an interview show; but in either case. appearances." His bookcase in his residence at the '·My name is Father Charli e Wiggins. know I can never regain. music is integrated. He no longer works with the artists rectory shows the integration of hi s I leave you wi th the best. because the eff wasn't the only boy to break Unrealized dreams that ha ve~ left "It complements the message," personally, but he sti II plays their music. interests. '·One-hit Wonders" is side by best is exactly what you deserve. Have J my trusting heart. There was the Swiss ch.:ese holes in my still Wiggins says. After his welcome, Wiggins introduces side with "Inside the Vatican." yourself a great week." guy who sat in front of me in sec scarred psyche - holes th at shrink ond-period pre-calc our junior year. over time, but never complete!) We spent a night making out in the uisappear. front seat of his '84 Camara, and in And it's hard sometimes. Director finds Ineaning between Tevin Campbell songs he because even those clo est to me whispered all sorts of promises can't always understand. Like my about tomorrow. Silently. I accept "People want to make generali zations on-again/off-again boyfriend, who continued from page B I ed his offer. didn't go to his senior prom, either, film . [And I] just kind of gave my life up and say 'This is saying something about ·Attention!· But he, too, wou ld come to deny and doesn't "get'' the overwhelming to it and decided that's what I was going this generation,' but my personal opinion me, and trade me in. for a more sadness I feel every time I think to do. I didn't know where it would lead is it doesn't really change much," the '·acceptable'' mate. I didn't ask him about that night. me, but I knew wanted to write and try to director says. "What you're thinking at a why but he told me anyway, and But unlike me, my Brad Pill get in a position to make films. But it certain age, it's personal to you individu Federal Perkins I Nursing Loan Recipients though he was the shallow fool , I takes a while; it's a lot to learn." ally, you play off the different social lookalike chose not to go. He had a If you will not be returning to blamed myself for being so undesir large pool of prom-dates-to-be. Even though it seems apparent to backdrop, but that's a small contributor able that he was ashamed to admit girls who seri ou ly panted over the most in the field, Linklater doesn't regard to your personal psyche. Young people the University of Delaware for next '·we" had o nce almost been an " us." himself as having completed his growth have always needed a place to hang out." mere thought o f being his escort for spring semester, you are r equired to the dance. or as being a new authority in either film And "subUrbia'' does what Linklater attend an Exit Interview between Some things I have alll'ays /rated: Logically, I know it 's silly, to making or the messages in his films. does so well; it foll ows the young people Being to ld by my mother that I sti ll mourn thi s frilly frocked night. "[The praise is] a little embarrassing," of today as they live out their lives, strug December 2, 1996 and December 6, could be so beautiful if only 1 he says. "Some people can inspire you, gles for meaning and direction. and as But it's a feeling I can't shake. Or 1996. If you have not been contacted would (fill in the blank) . ... Hearing but I think you always need to go back they hang out. maybe it 's a feeling I'm not ready reoardino the date and times of friends desc ribe me to potential to shake . Maybe I need to own the into history .... These films aren' t an end "l think it does tie together dramati b b blind dates by sayin g "she has a all. There's always a precedent; nothing's cally .... But I don't think there's any one December Exit Interviews meetings, pain of that night. to keep it as a ve ry pretty face.'' ... Watching my new really.'' message; there's a certain ambiguity [as constant reminder of what I went please contact the Student Loan guy friends date girls they admitted through then, even if it ' s just as a Linklater's impression of people's to whether a character dies at the end]. were remarkably like me but never comparison to all ooodne s I interpretations of his message is also That was the only log way to end it in my Office, 220B Hu1lihen Hall. Phone th~ actually dating me .... Spending the have now. "' somewhat contrary to popular opinion. opinion because life son of does go on. It 831-2109/8184 night of my senior prom - the Being branded as a voice for a generation felt right emotionally to me, but a lot of same I'd fantasized about since I Lara M. Zeises is a former Re1·iell' can hound anyone. but LinkJater's com people I think have trouble dealing with read my first issue of Seventeen - . plaint is primarily the myopic narure of a certain ambiguity: that good doesn't editor. Send responses To at a Blue Rocks game with my pe~@ ude/. edu. such a statement. always wi n out.'' mother and step-father because I , .• DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, fac ulty and staff- your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payme01. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Review CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL 250 Student Center - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad **No classified wi ll be placed without prior payment. placement deadhncs. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identi fication for university rates. Advertising policy: To ensu re that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it , DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a d isplay ad, call check it the first day it runs. The Re1•ie11 · will not take responsibility for any error except for 83 1- 1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred. .:I .' November 26, 1996•B5 HELPWA TED a.m. M -F to arrange an interview. female to share room in 2 bedroom Back $150 o.b.o. 369-8827. CHILDCARE POSITIONS apt. $185/month. Available Dec. I st. Word Processing $1.75/page 733- HO M E BASED BUSINESS . 600 AVAILABLE FOR AFTERSCHOOL Please call 369-4 299. 0629 billion $$ industry . Earn o/c of info. ' • PROGRAM AT COMMODORE FOR RENT TI-85 Graphing Calculator-Used ' htgh"ay. PT/ FT position available MACDONOUGH ELEMENTARY semester $40 369-8827. "ith fas test growing marketing fitm. SCHOOL. HOURS ARE SUBLET: A.S.A .P. One bedroom Male roommate wanted for Spring Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual information C.lll 1-888-58 1-7 123. NORMALLY FROM 3:00-6:00 furnished apartment w/den for 2 or 3 semester. Off campus apartment, line- 831-4114. Events, Activities, WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS. CALL roommates. Town Coun, $538/month reasonable rent. Call Mike 266-0742. 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Loaded, News, Resources. ANDY ORAZIO AT 832-7980. includes utilities. Walk or bus to UD. $21,000 Call Dan at 831-4968. ATTE TIO STUDENTS ! 266-6703. 1 ELEPHO E ORDER CLERKS' ... ------Roommate needed for Winter/Spring SPRING BREAK ' 97 THE I\ lAIN STREET OFFICE' Full or Pan Incredible new business opportunity - semesters. Own room. Cheap rent. Bicycle. Trek 400. 14 speed. 3 years RELIABLE SPRING BREAK Time Days or Evenings. Great Pay. & Greek Fund-raiser. House and Apartments for rent Call 369-3030. old, perfect condition. $300 o.b.o. Call COMPANY. HOTTEST Call NO\~ 45 :2-03 15. Telecommunications Industry. January I , 1997 and June I, 1997 733- Amanda 837-3329. DESTINATIONS! COOLEST Explosive earning potential for 7070. VACATIONS' GUARANTEED yourself and/or your house. Set your LOWEST PRICES' FROM $99. GrJphic Designer wanted: Full-time own hours. Check your site: Ivy Hall Apts., room avai lable Women' s Head Skis 175". Women's ORGANIZE SMALL GROUPI 1\lac Operato r with heavy design WWW.ELA-3800.com or call (888) A vai table 1211196. Large, Very Clean, January. Call 738-7846. Raishle Boots size 8. Call Kathy 453- TRAVEL FREE 1 SUN SPLASH bacl,ground needed for boating ELA-3800 for free information. 4 person, 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath. Off 1140. TOURS! 1-800-426-7710. puhhcation based in Nonh East, MD. Street Parking. $1, I 00/month + sec. '• E\perience in Quark. Pagemaker, and 425-0447 Female room mate needed Photoshop. Multi-Ad Creator a plus. CRUISE SHIPS HIRlNG. Travel the immediately; 2 bedroom apt.; discount Spring Break Early Specials' Book Earn $175 to $300 per day: Healthy 1\lust be capable o f wo rking world while earning an excellent rate; call 266-0239. Early & Save $50 1 Bahamas Party males and females. 18 yrs. or older, inJependentl y and meeting deadlines. income in the Cruise Ship & Land Very Large 2 bedroom apartment. Cruise' 6 Days $279 1 Includes All wanted to participate in clinical Salary pl us benefits. including BC/BS, Tour Industry. Seasonal & full-time New carpet, great location on UD bus Meals & Panies! Cancun & Jamaica 7 pharmacological research studies for -!01 K, vac. sick , & de ntal. Send employment available. No exp. route. Call immediately 266-0646. Apt. Share- room for rent. $400 a Ni!!hts Air/Hotel From $399' Panama marketing drugs and drugs being rc,umes to Je nnife r Lyall. The necessary. For info. call 1-206-971- month includes all utilities. Call 456- City! Boardwalk Resort! $129! Best tested for the market. Call (2 I 50 823- 1\lari ner. 500 S. M ain St.. Nonh East, 3550 ext. C52917 3079. Location Next To Bars' Daytona 3330 for details. ., ~10 2190 1 or fax. (4 10) 287-9442. 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath New paint, All Beach-Best Location $139~ Cocoa appliances, new bathrooms. $850 per Beach Hilton $ 169! PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT month + Deposit. Available MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- SPRING BREAK 97. Largest \\'aitstaff: Lu x ury retire ment OPPORTUNITIES Freedom City immediately. Call 738-6907, 733- School Lane Apts. avai lable starting 6386. selection of Ski & Spring Break '• commu nity owned by Ma rri ott has Coffee Company, located at the Hotel 7087. Winter Session. Call 266-0651. Destination , including Cruises' day and night shift av ailable Fri., Dupont in Wilmington is seeking staff Travel Free, earn Cash, & Year S.tt .. Su n. (I I am to 3 pm or 5 pm to 8 members who enjoy people and good PERSONALS Round Discounts. Epicurean Tours 1- pml. Apply in person: Millcroft, 255 coffee. The hours are flexible and the ROOMMATES FOR SALE 800-23 I -4-FUN. Po. sum Park Rd., Newark, 366-0160. pay is good. Also, we pay parking! Alpha Sigma Alpha wishes th.e_ir Call Jason at 654-4007 after I I :00 Roommate needed. Mature, quiet Mountain Bike- Royal Blue Diamond sisters a happy and safe Thanksgi~g "· holiday. Enjoy the break! SUGGESTION #32 ON A BETTER ,• WAY TO SPEND MONEY THAN HIGH-PRICED CONTACTS. ·•, Good Luck Coach Iverson! This is a Someone to desktop publish your new season, so be patient (nothing can massive, last-minute paper. 1-800- be worse than our 95/96 record') I ,2, 758-5946. Head South this winter. 3 WE1 (or is it win'l'l'l'l) SPRING BREAK ' 97! Cancun, If you're looking for a place to land, HAPPY THANKSGIVING KIDS. I Bahamas, Jamaica & Florida. EARN '• LOVE YOU. ELIZABETH FREE TRIPS & CASH. Call 1-800- consider a friendly place just over the 700-0790 Jessie, Stop perpetuating the b.s. ', bridge. You're beautiful and we love you. FREE THANKSGIVING DINNER You're looking in the wrong place. Nov. 28 II am- 3 pm Ogletown We have more than 15 programs related to you find pigs rolling in the mud, not Baptist Church. 3 I 6 Red Mill Rd ., animal and plant life, the environment and food, hot, sexy fanners. DIZZY Newark, DE Phone 737-251 I. business, and technology. ·• REVIEW RIDE BOARD BALLOON TRA Vj::L BRINGS UD STUDENTS SPRING BREAK '97! Explore the College of Agricultural Sciences. LET IT SNOW, Let It Snow, let it THIS IS OUR lith . YEAR. snow ... as long as you are sharing a CANCUN, KEY WEST, JAMAICA, ride with someone that owns a four BAHAMAS, S. PADRE. AND We're closer. han you think. wheel drive vehicle! Place your ride CRUISES' OVER 700 UD Call 831-2508 for more info. needs here. STUDENTS WILL TRAVEL THROUGH BT THIS YEAR. STOP BY THE OFFICE ON MAIN ST. Looking for a ride home for (NEXT TO SUBWAY) OR CALL Thanksgiving break- either 456-3357. somewhere near Scotia/Schenectady. N.Y. or Fairfield. CT. Do you need a professional looking web page designed at an affordable I NEED A RIDE TO LEHIGH - or price? Call Aliza at 837-6376 the Bethlehem/Allentown area on [email protected], http://udel.edu/ Friday, December 6, leaving leez/home.htrnl. sometime before Spm. Don't need a ride back. Wi II pay for gas and tolls. I S.M.A.R.'I'.j Call Carrie @ 368-5744 Are you part of a gay couple that is li ving together or know a gay couple that is living together? if so, call Student Mediation Action and Response Team Do you need a ride to N.Y.C. or Long Randi , Vanessa. or Nikki at831-2771. Island for Thanksgiving? I'm leaving Wednesday. Call837-1640. Are you a person who has been ANNOUNCEMENTS discriminated against for job Do your neighbors opportunities on the basis of • appearance? Did you ever feel like you didn' t get a job because a more bother you? attractive person was hired? Have you Need$ Cash$? ever had an experience where you felt like attractiveness swayed an is ue a Silver Works at 50 E. Main St. Wednesday, December 4 certain way? If so, please call Nikki at will pay you TOP DOLLAR 738-6326 or 83 I -2771 • Have you received any At 7:30 in the Trabant CASH for your old, broken, or un wanted GOLD, PLAT • University Center, Room INUM, DIAMONDS, COINS, • off-campus violations? and CLASS RINGS! Seeking students interested in starting a serious nudist club. No jokers or 209/211 SMART interest immature individuals please. E-mail SILVER ~WORKSt 1ason at 82077@ udel.edu . '· meeting for potential 366-8300 • Do you get along with '• HOURS: Noon-9 P.M./Tues. thru Sat. your landlord? student mediators to help HOSPITAL STERIUZATION - AWARD-WINNING STUDIO end disputes between ~idcwatcr attoo Studios ..· ,' Do you want to gain students and neighbors. • 20% 066 ,, Sponsored by DUSC with ad experience in conflict Exp. 12-31-96 •·. resolution? 13W. MARKET ST. NEWPORT, D£1.1804 302) 992-90&7 .' (800) 7"-9057 113 W. MAIN ST., ELKTON, MD 21121 •, (410) 398-1202. (800) 274-5921 .. · TH~ · ... REVIEW November 26, 1996 • 86 tad 11 •S . 11or A ~oA t \) 1 wt::rc Off 1"0 ·~-~~ i'~YT . "WHE~E WE •cc W( ~NOW NOT, i~E r>£~1Nt-llt-l b5 OF MAN IS iHE TilliE WE .. t: 'cl. t)j ' I ' --- .... ;j £ " ~" 1:1 5 ~"" g 1 ~-c:....::::::. ;: c IU '-'=''------__JJ 1:.:....!:~------__J ------fWAI1.1 FI(Ul1Et> ITOU; . iiiE2£ \S. "'60"T\o\IN G A.~ovNt> VS, NO PRIMITIVE ROADKILL llGl-li 1 NO l>At.'ttJE.YS , .. ND NO ------A 1 ~ . 'v\IE 1'<'\Ul "T \.-I A \IE T£ ... \I(LLEt> A ~ ~lit~ BAC..'k -' S P05.S \ ~LE". SO Ft.R. &A, ( k TO Wl-4~2.'£ Tl·U:2.~ \:5. N. o TIM'" AT ALL . AM.A."Z.\NC. . 9 c&~wY At-1~ IN 1'\Y ~~~,_.t> , \t1AT sTufrl,..lG 15-N'T .J 1 1\0 L)> Al C -r 1 IW::>V5T, 51R ~ Tl-\01)£ I='I\5CIAA11N6 Lf.Cfl.JR£.5 Of' '(()I)R5 Mll51 DR'-1 OJT DILBERT ® by Scott Adams 1~0LD \.lOCAL-CORD'S ! :0 0 0 c HEY, WH/1-T'S THAT THE DOGBERT CONSULTING FOR O.At"\PLE. 1 YOUR COMPANY WILL ADD ";5 li TINGLE I FEEL <( CURRENT BUDGET SHOULD Cf\EDIBIL[T'( TO YOUR ~ ~ ALL OVER foo\Y :0 BE ... UM ... ~ OWN SELFISH AND IDIOTIC. Cl ~ e,ODY ?! ! <( OPINION 5. :: DOUBLED ~ 0 .... CR.EDli!>ILITY. .., IF YOU WANT ~ c ~/ => E ANOTHER HlT 1 .;, :l: .OVER THE HEDGE ® by Michael Fry and T Lewis .. IT'LL COST YOU . .. ~~=~"-- I \-\IRED THE. DOGBERT WHAT ~NALYSIS? THI515 CONSULTING COMPANY A P.t..GE RlPPE..O OUT OF TO ADD CREOleiLITY THE. M.AGAUNE lN OUR TO M.Y DECISIONS. LOBBY . '\ .\-\ ~ R? ~ orthwe~ttern M~tua 1 Life ln t-ernsht p ~o~vJ~ In Information ~ession December 4, 1996 3:30-4:30 pm In store Career 8ervices Wo rksh op Qoom Q.8.V.D lo Kathy Derry's voice mailbox at (30'2) '234-6'200 exl. '26 WINTERBRfAK & SPRINGBREAK When putting out a campfire, drown the fire, stir it, and drown it ·again. FREE! EAR PIERCING! with purchase of pierced earrings! 7243 8 37105 2 2 The Borrowers debut album 100°/o STERILE! from GUARDIAN Records We pierce cartliage! Produced by: JAY JOYC£ Menegement: MARK SHIMMEL MANAGEMENT SILVER tWORKS. HMV RECORD ~ 50 E. Main Street STORES l~--- -3-6-6--8~3~00~--~ © 1996 GUARDIAN Records serving music 1.510 WALNUT ST I 1 ~ November 26, 1996 • THE REVIEW • B7 ••• rr======~ · .' • University Faculty Senate • co11n1ng Summary of Agenda Dec. 6th Pete's Wicked Winter, Bud, December 2, 1996 ALL NEW Bud Lt., Becks Octoberfest, FRIDAY SPECIALS Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, Anchor Steam, Pete's Wicked Ale ~ I. Adoption of the Agenda I You Won't Believe •I• ••'!7 Be I Red Hook Winter Hook II. Approval of the Minutes: ' Day Bar Prices ' ..' November 4, 1996 •• •J III. Remarks by Provost Schiavelli ,., ~ IV. Announcements: Tuesday 11/26 l PRE-THANKSGIVING DAY Senate Pres ident Palley ""' Announcements for Challenge: -; WI -re\·i sion of the Bachelor o f Electrical Engineering(BEE) :MUG NIGHT -revision of the Bachelor of Mechanical ROLLER PICNIC Engineering (BME) -revision of the Master of Instruction soc drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug w/Chalk Farm Be Fulflej until 11 pm, S1 after 11 pm & $3 fills V. Old Business-None size Pitcher till 11 Tickets On Sale Now! VI. New Business A. Reco mmendation to extend the provisional status o f rhe Ph.D in Art Conservation Research. Wednesday 12/4 B. Recommendation on amending the Undergraduate Catalog co ncerning the po licy of academic The JGB Band wf dismissaL C. Introduction o f new business • Jerry Garcia ' .• :.• Members .• University Faculty Senate • Tickets On Sale Now! Summary of Agenda • !.!:::======~--~-:. --·. Looking ~ job The Review Advertising Department is hiring! Ad rep and ad secretary positions available. Please call Tina @ 831.1398 or stop by the Review for information • --.-.· ·.', .' ' ~.. Roads and Bridges Iare open by cutting ribbons ... ! Minds and hearts I AIDS Benefit Monday, December 2, 1996 7-9 pm Trabant University Center • Multipurpose Room A & B • ~ • Sponsored by the Office of Residence Life • ROJlliJINJ6 ROJtl v-j • I. I REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS _ Division 1-AA Top 25 Division 1-A Top 25 Men's and \Vomen 's Basketball CALENDAR Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. As of 11/25/96 As of 11/25/96 Friday, Nov. 22 11/26 11/27 11/28 11/29 11/30 1211 12/2 ' Men I . Florida (I 0-0) I. Marshall ( 11-0) Men's Basketball - Home games held at B.C.C. 1 2 F 2. Montana ( 11-0) 2. Florida St. ( I 0-0) ' ~ Delaware • D'elaware State 29 34 63 3. N. Iowa (10-1) 3. Arizona St.( 11-0) 4. Nebraska (9-1) Slate • 4. Troy St. ( 10-1) " , , Delaware 54 37 91 5. Colo rado (9-1) . 5. Murray St. (10- 1) 6p.m. . 6. N. Arizona (9-2) 6. Ohio St. ( 10- 1) ' 7. BYU ( 12-1) Del. State: Parker 5-11 1-3 II, Stevens 2-3 2-4 6, 7. William & Mary (9-2) Woman's Basketball- Home games held at B.C.C. . . 8. Jackson St. (10-1 ) 8. Penn St. ( I 0-2) Nurse 7-15 2-6 16, Little 0-3 0-1 0, Steadham 5-8 2-2 15, Delaware 8. E. Tenn. St. (9-2) 9.-Tennessee (8-2) S~agg 2-3 3-3 8, Clarke 1-1 1-1 3, White 0-0 0-0 0, Wilkerson State I 0. W. lllnois (9-2) I 0. Notre Dame (8-2) 0-0 0-0 0, McCullough 0-3 0-1 0, Hood 1-5 0-0 2, A. White II. Washington (9-2) ' 11. Del ware (8-3) 8:45p.m. 1~40-02. Totals: 24-5611-2163. 12. Furman (8-3) 12. Northwestern (9-2) Delaware: Arsic 3-8 0-0 7, Stinson 2-7 1-2 5, Smith 13. Florida A&M (9-2) 13. North Carolina (9-2) Football - Home games held at Delaware Stadium 14. Kansas St. (9-2) 14-26 3-7 31, Davis 8-12 7-11 24, Perry 2-5 0-0 5, Pegues 1- 14. Villanova (8-3 ) 15. Youngstown St. (8-3) 15. Alabama (9-2) 1 0-0 2, Bennett 4-4 1-4 9, Gonzalez 0-0 0-0 0, Mullen 0-0 0- 16. Dartmouth ( I 0-0) 16. Virginia Tech (9- 1) 0 0, Marciulionis 1-5 5-7 8, Niang 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 35-69 17. E. Illnois (8-3) 17. Syracuse (8-2) 18. LSU (7-2) : 17-31 91. 18. New Hampshire (8-3) 19. Nicholis St. (8 -3) 19. LSU (8-2) Men's Swimming and Diving- Home meets at C.S.B. : 20. Wyoming (7-3) 20. Howard (9-2) Drexel ; Women 21. Stephen F. Austin (7 -4) 2 1. Virginia (7-3) 1 2 F 22. S.W Missouri St. (7 -4) 22. Iowa (8-3) 23. Miami (7-3) . Delaware State 17 29 46 23. James Madison (7-4) 2 p.m. 24. Army (9-1) Delaware 40 32 72 24. Dayton ( 11-0) 25. Appalachian (7-4) 25. West Viginia (8-3) Women's Swimming/Diving - Home meets held at C.S.B Drexel Del. State: Roach 1-9 1-2 3, Heyliger 0-6 2-5 2, ; Johnson 7-13 0-2 14, Tice 1-10 1-5 3, Walton 3-4 0-0 7, M. : Johnson 1-3 0-0 2, Urquiage 1-5 0-0 2, Jackson 3-13 1-2 7, Ice Hockey 2 p.m. McKay 0-1 0-0 0, Hadley 3-8 0-1 6. Totals: 20-72 5-17 46. Frirday, ov. 22 Volleyball- Home games held at Carpenter Sports Bldg. Delaware: Parae 4-7 0-0 8, Piggott 3-12 6-10 18, Goheen 1-4 2-2 4, Stout 2-5 0-0 4, McFadgion 9-19 3-6 23, 1 l J E America . Penn State 2 3 6 East Finals Kilfoyle 2-3 0-2 4, Mills 0-1 0-0 0, Swan 0-0 2-2 2, Shazier Delaware 0 0 0 0 i : 0-0 0-0 0, Egeli 0-4 0-0 0, eall I 0 I 0-0 2, Hughes 2-8 4-4 9, at Towson I• First Period PSU- Martha (Dickey) :29 State :; Miles 0-1 0-0 0, Seifert 1-2 2-2 4. Totals: 25-67 19-28 72. PSU- Barnes (Patrick, Bassett) II :31 PSU- Dickey (Shuttlewrith, Martha) 3:53 Third Period jlce Hockey - Home games held in Blue Arena I· PSI J - Pi etran11eln (Adamar, Coyne) 16:02 NHL Standings Second Period PSU- Kamit (Pietrangelo , Westfall) 13:33 As of 11125/96 I I I ~:~~-~ I I I Western Conference Key: Eastern Conference NFL Football Standings Atlantic Divison Central Di vison D Denotes home game D Denotes road game NFC AFC w L I Pts WLI Pts Florida 14 3 5 33 Dallas 14 7 I 29 PCT Washington 12 9 I 25 Derroir 13 7 3 29 W L Err EAST W L Buffalo 9 3 .750 *Denotes conference game Philadelphia 12 10 I 25 Chicago II 10 3 25 Washington 8 4 .666 New England 8 4 New Jersey II 8 I 23 Saint Loui s 12 II 0 24 Dallas 7 5 .583 .666 Miami 6 5 .545 ew York 7 13 4 18 Taranto 9 13 0 18 Philadelphia 7 5 .583 Indianapolis 6 6 .500 Tampa Bay 7 10 2 16 Phoenix '6 II 4 '!6 Arizona 6 6 .500 .083 .Y. Islander 4 9 8 16 New York 5 7 .417 New York NBA Standings CENTRAL CENTRAL Pins burgh 8 3 .727 Northeast Di vison Pacific Divi on Green Bay 9 3 .750 Minnesota 6 6 .500 Houston 6 6 .500 AS of I 1124/96 Detroit 5 7 .414 Cincinnati 5 7 .417 Hartford 10 6 2 24 Colorado 15 5 4 34 Jacksonville 5 7 .417 Buffalo 10 10 I 21 Vancouver 12 8 0 24 Chicago 5 7 .4 14 Baltimore 3 9 .250 Eastern Conference Western Conference Montreal 9 II 3 21 Edmonton II II I 23 Tampa Bay 4 8 .333 ' WEST Boston 7 9 4 18 Los Angelas 9 10 3 21 WEST Denver II .916 Onawa 6 8 6 18 Calgary 9 12 2 20 San Fran 9 3 .750 Kansas City 8 4 .666 Atlantic Divison Midwest Divison Pittsburgh 7 13 I 15 San Jose 7 12 4 18 Carolina 8 4 .666 San Diego 7 5 .583 Anaheim 5 13 4 14 St. Louis 3 9 .250 Atlanta 2 10 167 Oakland 5 7 .417 Atlanta 2 10 .167 Seattle 5 7 .417 w L GB W Orlando 6 2 Houston II Volleyball Last Week's Results This Week's Schedule Miami 8 4 Utah 8 2 2 Jets. I 0, Bu ffa lo 35 Kansas City at Detroit. 12:30 p.m. New York 8 4 Minnesota 5 6 5.5 Sunday, Nov. 24 at America East Tournament San Diego 28, Kansas Ci ty 14 Washington at Dallas, 4:00 p.m. Washington 6 6 2 Denver 4 9 7.5 Buffalo at Indianapolis, I p.m. Denver 21, Minnesota 17 Philadelphia 5 7 3 Dallas 3 8 7.5 Indianapolis 13 , New England 27 Pinsburgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Championship Match: New Jersey 2 6 4 San Antonio 2 9 8.5 San Francisco 19, Washing10n 16 N.Y. Giants at Phialdelphia, I p.m. Boston 2 8 5 Vancouver II 10 New Orleans 7. Tampa Bay 13 Arizona at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Central Divison Pacific Divison Hofstra IS IS 15 Detroit 14, Chicago 31 Chicago at Green Bay, I p.m. Delaware 5 6 2 Jacksonville 28, Baltimore 25 Tampa Bay at Charlotte, I p.m. Charlotte 3 1, Houston 6 l--l o u :::ton at !'--.1. Y. Jete, If p.m. Chica2o 12 I Seattle II 2 I .5 L.A. Lakers 9 4 2 Oakland 27, Seattle 21 Miami at Oakland, 4 p.m. Detroit 10 2 The Delaware women's volleyball team fell in the 3 Portland 8 5 3 Phialdelphia 30, Arizona 31 Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. C levland 8 3 championship game to Hofstra for the second year in a row. Dallas 6, N.Y. Giants 20 Saint Louis at ew Orleans, 4 p.m. C harlotte 6 5 5 L.A. Clippers 6 6 4.5 The Hens, who finish at 24-18, dropped three straight games Green Bay 24. Saint Louis 7 ew England at San Diego, 4 p.m. Atalnta 7 6 5 Sacramento 4 8 6.5 to the Flying Dutchwomen were led by senior Karen Mil walkie 6 6 5.5 Golden State 3 9 6.5 II 10 Kunselman's seven kills and nine digs. Kunselman and team Monday Monday Indiana 3 8 8 Phoenix 0 San Fran at Atlanta, 9 p.m. Toran to 3 8 8 mate Erica Falkowski were named to the all-tournament team. Pittsburgh at Miami , 9 p.m. 1. Montana (11-0) 1996 National Collegiate Division I-AA 2. Marshall (11- 0) Football Championship 16. Nichollis St. (8-3) 15. Delaware (8-3) 6 _ E. Tenn . ( 9- 2 ) 7. No. Arizon a (9-2) Marshall 11. 'Nova (8-3) University 10 . Furman (8- 3) 4. Troy St. (10-1) 3. No. Iowa (10- 1) Huntington · We.st. 13. Florida A&M (9-2) ·V1rg1n1a 14. E. Illinois (8-3) ·· 5. Murry St. (10-1) 8. Wm. & Mary (9- 2) 12. W. Illinois ( 9 2) 9. Jackson St. (1 0- 1) \ \ November 26, 1996 • THE REVIEW • ~._ ,· .-. t's wake-up time for Delaware ice hockey:! ~twas the perfect sening for a dramat- steadily waned. always says, that "it's just another game of 8.57 to 1.71. The Lions blanked Illinois twice at Illinois, something no smile after Friday's game, forcing co~ ic win. The crowd was bustling, the The Hens, boasting a 14-0 record, on our schedule." Delaware. something no team could do team had done in two decades. One of ments like, "That's the way it goes soma:: music was blaring and plenty of money stood at center ice duri~1g the inging of But the players knew better. Senior through the previous 40 regular-season those games saw Delaware down by nights," and, "You've gotta bounce w <~ Oowing into the Delaware ice hock- '· S t a r - center Paul Pipke called it the first real games. including all of last season. three goals before crawling away with an back." from hi s lips. C) team's ever-thirsty purse. Spangled competition the Hens were to face. When Delaware looked into the eyes ovenime victory. Delaware did bounce back. I.n ths: , PerUl State was tied with the Hens at Ban ncr·· Senior winger Damian Borichevsky of its first legitimate opponent, the Hens But Illinois is not at the same level as final two games of the weekend, tnt:' o. 4 in the American Collegiate and soaked claimed this match with Penn State saw a 5-4 Lions squad that was rebound- Pcn.n State, nor is it equal to No. 3 Hens offen e woke up to score 19 goals. H ·key Association's coaches poll, and up all the would be "the game of the year.' · ing off a 4-2 loss to No. I Ohio. Michigan-Dearborn, let alone No. I The defense allowed just two goajs. • F1iday night's contest was to be an cheers. It And. in more ways than one, it was. When they looked in the mirror, the Ohio. Things seemed to be on the up-and-up.' ' imponant crutch in Delaware's quest for was, after The Hens realized they're not going Hens saw an undefeated team that had The only foes on Delaware's schedule Delaware slapped 21 shots in the firs~ : a national title. all, the to be undefeated this season.1l1ey're no outscored its dpponents 120~24 in 14 who pose a real threat are the Nittany period alone during Saturday's 10-0 More than 2.000 hockey fans waited I a r g e s t longer invincible. A.nd whether or not games. Lions. And right now, the Hens si mply drubbing of Drexel at UPen.n. i1i never-ending ticket lines that wrapped crowd to Brandwene and the players call the loss They failed to see the diluted schedule don't have the orderl y attack and sys- ln Friday's game, Penn State outshot outside the vast Blue Arena into the dark ever attend "a Ieaming experience," it has to hun. and the less-than-talented opponents tematic defense they need to beat the big the Hens 51-9. •, night. Christopher a It has to hun the confidence of the which helped concoct this apparent jug- teams in games that matter. That means there is something wrong; ~ All this while the Delaware basketball Yasiejko Delaware defense, which had given up only 24 gernaut of a team. The Hens might be at Pen.n State's with the bulk of teams on Delaware's' teams debuted their 1996-97 seasons ice hockey goals through the first 14 games before In shon. the Delaware icc hockey level by the time they travel to State schedule. ' .-, a!!ainst Delaware State at the Bob game. Penn State came to town and exploded team is not the unapproachable power- College, Pa., for a two-game set in early If the Hens can annihilate 99 percent i G1rpenter Center. just a puck's throw Coach Josh Brandwcnc had down- for a 6-0 win. house that everyone has imagined it to February. 1l1at is what Brandwene and of the teams on their schedule, but they away. played the significance of the game It has to hurt ttfe offense, which had be. his players are striving to accomplish. cannot beat that one percent of teams But inside the Blue Arena. the hype before it arrived. He said. just as he outscored opponents by an average rate Sure. in October the Hens defeated Brandwene manufactured a plastic who they really need to beat, it's time ro ' Hens ice hockey loses a golden opportunity •,' BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO 'They out worked us. I don ' t pinched Delaware's offense on f • ~I A'stslwll Sports Editor know that they' re a better team virtually exery attack, set up Friday night. the Delaware ice than we arc, but they were win numerous opportunities for the hockey program had an opportu ning races to the puck.'' Penn State offense. nity to establish itself as a The Lions (6-4. 5-l ACHA) "They're defense-oriented," nati o nal threat. The Hens had a seemed to want the puck more said Hens sophomore goalie Alex chance to set the tone, to instill a than did the Hens. Penn State's Elkorek, who had 45 saves. '·[ sense o f trepidation into the defense was exceptionally more think they played better defense mi nd set o f any team that has aggress1ve than Delaware ' s. than offense.'' De laware on its schedule. Most of the night's b'one-crunch Whether it was because of the ing hits left Lions prancing away roar of the gargantuan crowd o r and Hens coiled o n the cold. the roar of the Nittany Lions, Penn State 6 unforgiving ice. Delaware resembled starry-eyed Delaware 0 children who anxiously wait for Christmas only to find that. after "I think just the stampeding down the stairs and The Hens, tied with Penn State into the family room, there are at N o. 4 in the American name Penn State no presents . .: Collegiate Hockey Association '·I think we were all a little coaches poll pri or to the game. nervous and tense,'· junior went head-to-he ad with an oppo beat us ... we defenscman Mike Shindle said. nent o f equal (or, perhaps, " !think just the name Penn State greater) caliber for the first time just have to get beat us. this victory- laden season. ··rn the first period. they were And they lost.· used to playing finishing up their checks and we I. Penn State came to the Blue weren ' t. Then we came back out ,,I· Arena and. before a goal-hungry and started hitting. We picked it L c rowd in excess of 2.000. the at that level." up a notch, but we just have to ittany Lio ns shut down get used to playing at that level." Delaware 6-0 . -Junior defenseman Mike Shindle on the Elkorek, who got the nod in The loss broke a 17-game reg Hens' loss to the Niltany Lions. goal at the expense of senior Bill ular-season winning s treak, and Morrison. was constantly under it snapped a string o f 40 regular '·Rig ht now. Penn State is a fire from the Penn State anack. , season games in which the Hens better hocke y team ." Delaware He frequently dove from one siqe tl scored at least one goal. coach Jos h Brandwene said . of the crease to the other. as the De laware ( 16- 1 after winning "They earned the win tonight. Lions made use of every player THE REVIEW I Brendan Saturday and Sunday) was forced "Defensively, they played a in their well-balanced pass1ng Despite carrying a 14-0 record entering Friday night's contest with Penn State, the Hens ice hockey to jugg le thoughts o f inferiority great game. This is as hard as it's game. fo r the first time s in ce the ACHA been for us to generate offense, ·'I was nervous even without team fell on their faces, getting shut out by the Nittany Lions 6-0. nationa l to urnament in February, and there' s a lesson to be learned the crowd - in the beginning." .' whe n three co nsecutive losses from it. We just need to work that Elkorek said. " As soon as [ got spinning after a while." seemed to be shot along the ice's With the win. the Lions wi ll led to th e Hens' elimination. much harder.·· out there and started taking a few Like when a team scores twice surface. most likely merit th e No. 2 slot in " We kind o f lost the immortal Delaware ·s offense never shots, I felt fine. I was n·t ner in I 0 seconds. Martha lifted the puck into the the rankings, as they have image we made o f ourselves," showed up. In fact. the forwards vous at all after the first five Penn State senio r fo rward Rich net as Elkorek lay befudd led on already lost to o. I Ohio. senio r winger Damian never had a chance to make th e ir minutes. Martha (two goals. one assist) the blue-tinted ice below. The Hens. w ho await their · Bori chcvsky said. " We realize presence known. Penn State out "But fe lt a little s hell- took a pass from freshman fo r As if that wasn't enough to next placement in the polls, host·:: we' rc just another team now. We shot the Hens 51 -9. including a shocked here and there. I was ward Jason Dickey at the right deal with, the Lions won the the Blue Hen Classic thi s Friday :; knew we were going to lose at painful 15-1 third-period domi kind of in awe. I was concentrat s ide o f the c rease with I :39 ensuing faceoff. and the same and Saturday at th e Gold Arena. some point. so it's out of the way nation. ing so hard and they were all remaining in the seco nd period . combination of Dickey-to Games will be played at 5 and 8 no w and we can move on. The Lions ' defense, which over the place. Your head starts Elkorek followed the pass and Martha converted Penn State's p.m. o n both days. dropped to cover a puck that second goal in I 0 seconds. McFadgion sparks UD Book Early For information call: continued from page B I 0 team is much better. Mike @ 837·2788 ··we were picked to come in and Save!! c.u-111. •• ....,.@ 837-8105 coaches as the contributors to the seventh in the conference, and I Prices lncre... @ 456-3035 ••-k• Will. know we' re better than that.·· Doe- 15th Will @ 837-2538 Jeff@ 266-7018 ··our goal was to outrebound McFadgion said. ··we' re going to LJ. @ 369-0543 them, and Carrie [Goheen]. Shanda prove it to the fans, the media and I [Piggott] and Jackie [Porac] helped ourselves... _J Cancun from$ 369 us to accomplish th at." McFadgion According to McFadgion. the Jamaica from $ 399 said. Hens wanted to make a good first Delaware was ranked seventh in impression on everybody, and their Florida from $ 1 09 the America East to start the sea hustle and tough defense con 5TS is hiring CAMPUS REPS to promote trips. son, and now McFadgion is plan tributed to the win. Organize a group of 15 ond travel far FREE ! 1! 1-B00-648-4849 ning on showing critics that the L-______~ Blowout for hoops Swiss Hospitality continued from page B I 0 Piggott did struggle from the field , shooting 3-for-12, but her 6-for-1 0 per performance. Her effort gave her a team fornlancc from the line made up for that, Summer Session high 14 points and 14 rebounds by giving her 12 points on the night. night's end. ··shanda did a much better job of ~.. I thought we came out and played boxing out.'' Martin said. "And that i good defense and were good on the something we need because everybody ( n t r , 1• ( , ,-.., t Meeting boards," McFadgion said. "That's what will be bigger than us. we were shooting for." By the end of the game, Delaware Delaware State picked it up in the was just too much for the Homets, Tuesday, 3 December 1996 and The Review I Jay Yo' anovich second half both offensively and defen whose starters cored only 29 points the Wednesday, 4 December 1996 Sophomore guard KristenStout wins the tap from her Delaware sively, but only slightl y. entire game compared to the 51 scored State opponents Friday night. ln that time, the Hornets improved by the Hens tarters. 5:00p.m. in 209 John Ewing Hall their shooting and more than doubled Only two of the I 6 Hens players did their point total from the first half, whi le n't score in the gan1e. holding Delaware to just 9-for-29 and "Coach Martin is looking for myself. preventing the Hens from mounting any [sophomore forward] Jackie [Porac] and Men win first game big runs. Shanda to lead this team and to keep it '"We made some silly mistakes.'· composed," McFadgion said. "And we continued from page B I 0 ''When you go into the half up Marti1_1 said. "1l10se arc things that we did well becau e he makes us very pos 25 with a young team. you try to will have to work on during the year." itive. We have a desire to win and we get th e easy dumpoff shots:· tell them it's a zero-zero game:· The Hornets weren·t able to capital play hard to win.'' Although the Hens had a com Brey explained. "It 's hard to com ize on the poor shooting and the Hens The Hens wi II take their new attitude manding lead of 54-29 at halftime, municate that and I was a little dis maintained a 20-plus point edge over all the way to California Thursday in the their offensive prowess seemed to appointed with our s loppiness. We Delaware State throughout the second UC Santa Barbara Tournament. s lip in the final 20 minutes. can "t do that against Rider half. "We have that first win under our belt " We came o ut and exploded Tuesday." "We knew from past games to keep now,' ' Manin said. "Tonight they to night in the first half,'" Brey said . The Hens play Rider Tuesday at our intensity up.'' said junior forward showed the kind of effon that can tum ''but in the second half we got kind home at 7:30p.m. Shanda Piggott, who led both teams ballgames around with scrappiness and of sloppy. with 18 rebounds. hard-nosed play. [ liked what I saw.'' I y Drn~DulB~ • The Delaware ice hockey team loses to No. 4 Penn State November 26, 1996 • BJO Hens hoops swat Hornets back to Dover Men's basketball captures season opener from Del. State in atypical style, 91-63 BY ROBERT KALESSE Nurse, who scored I 0.5 point~ Sporls £diror per game last season, was able to With 12:47 left in the first half manage 16 points against the Hens of Delaware's home opener against forwards of Smith and Peca Arsic. Delaware State, everything was but Brey was pleased. going according to a basketball "We rebounded well and our enthusiast's plan. perimeter defe nse got to ur e and The contest had all the makings forced him to ki ck the ball back of an average interstate college out,'' Brey said. basketball matchup: two loud Arsic fini shed the night witb bands, a packed house and just two seven points, considerably lower points separating the two schools, than hi s 1995-96 average of 17A .. coincidentally the same amount but he brought down six rebounds· Delaware had won by two years and Smith captured 15 boards. ago in Dover in overtime. '· Peca didn ' t score too much tonight. but he was on the boards and played excellent defense.'' Brey said . ·' Hi s offensive game will come." According to Smith. rebounding was Brey's game plan Friday. However, w hat would happen ·'Everybod y did the job over the following two and a half rebounding tonight - a ll fiYe minutes would dismiss any g uys.'' Smith said. ''That was the thoughts of a thriller. whole plan. Coach told us to Delaware, led by enior forward rebo und. rebound. rebound." Greg Smith's 21 first ha lf points, Aside from Smith's perfor proceeded on a 9-0 run that mance. another young Hen came brought the score to 24-11. into hi s own at the offensive end of Some five minutes later another the court. The Review I Jay Yovanovich run, again led by six points from Sophomore center John Bennett Senior forward Peca Arsic lines up a shot against the Delaware State Hornets Friday night. The Hens opened their 1996-97 season Smith and five from junior guard went 4-for-4 from the field and with a 91-63 victory over their interstate rivals. Keith Davis, put the Hornets 12 scored nine points. seven points more down. By half's end, more th an his 1995-96 average. Delaware State found themselves " I' m just so happy with his per buried under a 25-point Delaware fo rmance,'' Brey said. "With John Smith and Davis piece together a 28-point slaughter lead from which they never would there's nothing fancy or crazy. He recover. does what's asked of him. which is "We knew going in that they rebo unding and defending well . BY ROBERT KALESSE someone else stepped up. and Peca.'' Smith continued. "But I'm night just by playing strong defense." might be able to handle our pres Tonight he managed to get some Sl'orts &/iror Junior guard Keith Davis. who proud of our new guys tonight. They Now tl1e question remains as to sure for the first 10 or 15 minutes." points in there too.'' Even before the 1996 men· s basket transfen·ed out of Virginia played well.'' whether coach Mike Brey wi ll use thi s Davis said, "but they were gonna "They' ve got a new coach. their ball season began Friday night, it had Conunonwealth a year ago, made his Both Davis and Smith were happy duo in the future. break eventually." already been decided by Hens follow Bob Carpenter Center debut with a 24- with their performances, but Davis 'Tm happy anytime we can develop band was here - it was a great Davis and the entire Hens squad ers that co-captains and senior for point performance. said scoring wasn't his main concern. another weapon." Brey said. "lf we atmo. phere for an opening night of demonstrated the ful l court pres coll ege basketball.'' Brey said. wards Greg Smith and Peca Arsic ·'It's very re warding to play good in "My first objective is to create for can get Arsic, Jared, Keith and Greg sure defen e early and continued to " But their size concerned me the would likely be the offense that is a win like we had tonight.'' Davis said. Greg and Peca.'· Davis said . ''They're clicking on the same night - look beat the Hornets all ni g ht long in most." Delaware basketball 'Tm just grateful to be here." our primary go-to guys. Things will out." the transition game. Bennett said he wa al o glad Smith on the inside and Arsic wi th Davis and Smith pl ayed the outside open up for me eventually ... Brey went on to describe Davis as a Delaware coach Mike Brey, with the points. but he also knows the three-point threat. these returning inside game all night. scoring 55 of the When things did open up for Davis. ·'veteran player with great strength. He although playing at home. had a his role. taners were. and are expected. expect Hens· 91 points, and both relied on he took full advantage of the opponu was excited about getting in there after few concerns in hi s first coaching "Defense and rebounding - ed to average better than 20 points per each other to create offensive opponu nities. shooting eight for 12 from the sitting out for a year. so l wasn't sur bout with Delaware State. Most that's my job.'' Bennett said. "I game. nities. field and seven for II from the free prised at hi s performance. important was the s ize factor. th ink the reason l got those shots In the 9 1-63 victory over Delaware 'That's what happened tonight. we throw line. "He's a slasher. And Smith gave us "I was a little worried abo ut was because the rest of the guys State. half of the bargain was fulfilled played as a team_ .. Smith said. "But it 's 'Tonight was just my night," Davis all the strength we needed against their their size.'' Brey aid. using the were playing so good and I would by Smith. who scored 31 points on the not predictable on thi s team though, continued. ''But it's gonna be my night big guys on the in side. l think we saw Hornets' 255 pound, 6-foot-10 cen night. However. due to Arsic's some because every body can score. regardless. Jfl'm not scoring it's gonna the beginning of a heck of a senior ter Chris Nurse as an example. what lack lu ster offensive petformance. 'Tuesday it may be Jared (Stinson) be something else. l can have a good year.'' see MEN WIN page 89 Football makes Women hoops not bugged playoffs; faces by Del. State BY CHRISTOPHER BASll..E Assistant Sports &lirnr Marshall first Going into Friday night, the Delaware women's basketball teanl was looking to show everyone it is a lot BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE the 1993 Quarterfinals, both at better than the predicted seventh pl ace A."isisumt Sports £ilitnr Marshall Stadium. conference finish. They asked for a chance and that" s "So far we haven't had very good While it is too early to tell whether what they got. experiences down there ... Smith said. that is true or not. the Hens made a state The Delaware football team went "Hopefully we can turn things ment Friday night against Delaware into Sunday afternoon wondering around." State with a 72-46 win at the Bob whether or not they would be one of If Delaware is going to turn any Carpenter Center. the 16 teams in volved in the post sea thing around they must first stop a "We came in a little nervous." coach son. team that averages a Di vision l-AA lina Martin said. "But nervou ness can All was settled by I p.m. when the second best 42.3 points per game and be good." Hens found out they would be travel a third best total yard mark with ing to Huntington. W. Va. to take on 464. 1 per game. the No. I ranked Marshall. The Herd's head coach, Bob '·We look at this as a found oppor Pruett, is in his first year at Marshall THE REVIEW I Jay Yovanovich tUllity and a redemptive position,'' after being the University of Florida Freshman guard Holly Hughes (#35) attempts a shot in the Hens' 72-46 win over Del. State. said Delaware head coach Tubby defensive coordinator for two sea Raymond. ''We thought we were fin sons. Delaware used this nervousness to ished and now thi s team has a chance ''I was fonunate enough to come their advantage in the first five minutes. to show that they are a better than into a good situation." Pruett said. McFadgion 's 23 points lift Hens to victory They opened the game with a 12-0 run average football team.'' "Hopefully we will be good enough to and midway through the first half led by Despite their o. I ranking, the compete with the rest of the teams we 17 points. Thundering Herd were seeded second will face." BY GRAEME WHYTLAW hypes the team up, and it pump Martin is one of the many sup "Our offense was clicking all nighl •· in the tournament and will take on No. To help Pruett along are six I-A Staff Reporter me up." porters of McFadgion. "She's our junior guard Keisha McFadgion said. 15 seeded Delaware I p.m. Saturday. transfers. including senior quarter This is not an advertisement for Aside from loving defense leader in the backcourt and I like 'They pressed us, but I think we did "1 was fired up when I found out back and Florida transfer Eric the Yeggie-matic. This player does McFadgion said she will do what her to have the ball. She wants the well against that." we were going there, .. said junior line Kressler and freshman receiver Randy n't slice, she doesn't dice, she just ever is necessary to help the team ball and has lots of confidence." The only thing the Hornets pressed backer Brian Smith. ·-rm looking for Moss. who transferred form Florida plays basketball. win. There are many pressures build was themselves into a 40-17 deficit at ward to it. We want to start out with State. Now fans can witness this won ''I'm not only playing for the ing on McFadgion in this young halftime. the best.'' Kressler has thrown for 2.341 der of the Delaware women's bas starters, but I'm playing for the 16 season. Since she is a returning Part of the reason was McFadgion, The be t might be an understate yards and 24 touchdowns and Moss is ketball team for the low, low price players, the staff and the man starter and the point guard, who hit six of II in tlle first half for 13 ment for MarshalL his primary receiver. The huge 6-foot- of a basketball ticket. agers," McFadgion said. "We' re a McFadgion said, she's supposed to points. The point guard finished with a The Thundering Herd come into 5 21 0-pound Moss has 55 rec-eptions Her name is Keisha McFadgion, big family and we're moving take the pressure. game-high 23 points and five steal , ' • Saturday 11-0. are making their fiftll for 1073 yard and 19 TDs while lead a junior point guard who led the toward a common goal - win " I felt l did mediocre last year, On tlle other side of the court nothing straight appearance in the playoffs ing the nation in kickoff returns with a Hens to victory Friday night ning." and with a new coach and system was working. • • and are 19-6 in their seven appear 34.5 yard average. against Delaware State 72-46. McFadgion not only helped the all of our slates are clean," Delaware State shot a miserable is ance , including the 1992 National "We had a whole week off and McFadgion scored 23 points and Hens force 25 turnovers, but she McFadgion said. "Give me the percent both from the field and the free Championship title. with that we felt like our season was led the team with five steals. Her also prevented the Hornets from pressure. I'll take it." throw line. This will be the fifth meeting over," Smith said. "We had our hopes defense helped Delaware to build a getting into an offensive rhythm. McFadgion is not one to take all The only plus in the Hornets' 8-for- between the two teams. Marshall has but they lied with New Hampshire. 20-plus point lead that the Hornets "Coach Martin always has us on the credit for a victory, either. She 32 first half was junior center Karen won the last two by the scores of 21- But now we have our chance and this could not overcome. the floor," McFadgion said . cites the rest of her teammates and Johnson' six-point and 10-rebound 7 in the 1992 Semifinals and 34-31 is what you play for.'' "I love defense and I love get "Defense wins games and makes ting steals," McFadgion said. "It offense." see MCFADGION page B9 ee BLOWOU'I,' B9 \ t \