An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY • • November 1, 1996 THE Volume 123 Number 17
Non-Profit Org. U . . Po!>!age Paid Newark, DE Permit J'\o. 26
250 Student Center· University of Delaware ·Newark, DE 19716 Ex-student goe~ on trial for murder David Stevenson faces the death penalty
BY CATHERINE HOPKINSON Re,idents of the Cavalier> Apartment;. in Christiana will City Ne11 { t.llitor testify to events they saw take place both before and after the • The capital murder trial of former student David Stevenson shooting. and hi s codefendant Michael Manley began Wednesday in Wharton said physical evidence will include items found in Wilmington's Superior Coun. a car regi;.tered to Stevenson that matches eyewitnesses· Stevenson. 22. was a university freshman when charged in de,criptions. These items include a bus ticket and a slip of the Nov. 13. 1995 shooting of Kri stopher Heath. a Macy's paper with the name and Maryland addre;,s of another Macy' s sec urity investigator who was schedu led to implicate 'ecurity executive ;cheduled to te;,tify again'! Stevenson. Steve nson in a credit card fraud case on the day he was killed. A military jacket was also found in the car with a pouch full In light of these circumstances. Deputy Attorney General of unused ammunition that matches the shell ca ings found at Ferris Wharton called the murder .. a frontal assault on the the scene. Wharton said . Manley was a ;pecialist in the U.S. criminal justice system:· Am1y Reserves. It took Wharton 30 minute;, to deliver the pros-ecution·, At the close of hi:o. ;,tatement. Wharton urged jurors to find opening statement. in which he reconstructed the crime and Stevenson and Manley guilty. the capture of the defendants. ..You will have a chance. ladies and gentlemen. to do • Wharton told the jury that Heath. who wa> 25 at the time of ;.omething that i> right:· he said. · his death. wa; about to get into his Jeep Wrangler to go to Lawyer' for Stevenson and Manley delivered ;.eparate court at around 7 : ~0 a. m .. when --sang. bang. bang. bang. o pening , tatement;,. both >tressing that their clients are bang. He· s dead. just Iike that. He ne ver had a chance:· innocent until proven guilty. Heath never had a chance to see his killer>. to escape. or One of Steven>on·;, lawyers. Timothy Weiler. told the jury even to defend himself, Wharton 'aid. ··He never had a chance at all." see TRIAL page A 12
THE REVIEW I Bonnie Schmelz The newly established Newark Habitat for Humanity broke ground on its first Harsh alchohol policy proj ect Wednesday. A house will be built on Corbit Street for a local family. The house that proposed for dorms
BY RANDI L. HECHT to comment on the pos;ibility of a new should learn to take responsibility for Swdent Af/ah·'l Editor proposal at this time. educating themselves on their housing The Office of Re idence Life is in the Eli Lesser, president of the Resident policies. Habitat built preliminary stages of c hanging the Student As;ociation. said that with the Currently. if a student under 21 is enforcement of the alcohol policy within new sanctioning propo~al, a student caught with alcohol in their room. they BY DENISE MATTHEWS Home Builder> Association of Delaware and the next few semesters. allowing for a living on campu; for a year would must have a conference with their hall Swff ReJmrtl•r the Bank of New York. stricter punishment for minors caught automatically be sent to the Student director. the RA said. If they are caught Barbara Thornton and her family are finally These groups supply the money. services. with alcohol in their room . Judic ial System if caught violating the a second time, they have another going to have a home to call their own. thank;, volunteers and time needed to finish the home. Cynthia Cummings. director of alcohol rule a first time. conference with their hall director and to the newly-established Newark branch of The campus chapter of Habitat for Residence Life said the alcohol policy is If caught a second time. the would possibly be sent to the judicial Habitat for Humanity. which broke ground on Humanity has pledged $5.000 which they not changing. just the way it is enforced. anonymous RA ;aid. the student would board depending on the severity of the its first hmfse in Newark Wednesday. hope to raise through various fund-raisers These changes are still in the propo. al be thrown out of the residence hall. 1· sue. The home. which will be built at 27 Corbit throughout the year. said >enior Megan Rys. stage which has not yet been submitted .. [This ne w sanctioning] i> not going When caught a third time. the resident St.. will be Habitat for Humanity's first project president of the campus chapter. to the Student Life o f11c e. to help:· he said ... You won't >top is ~ent to the judicial board and is here in Ne\\ ark. The house i;, also a first for Habitat for A resident assistant. who wished to drinking thi~ way:· u'ually put on deferred suspen. ion from The former property owner;.. Gunter Humanity of ew Castle County. a;. well as remain anonymous. said minors would Lesser said the RSA feeb this new the residence hall. he added. If a student Shafter and Ken Ackerman. sold it to Habitat the campus chapter. be more at ri ;k of quicker expulsion propo~al would be better for the student for Humanity for $10.000. half it~ retail value. ·Tm really excited to be building in from a residence hall if they are caught than the current method because students see ALCOHOL page A9 .. 1 really believe it·s going to make a Newark. finally:· said Kevin Smith. executive drinking . difference.'' Shaffer said ...lf you can get director for the New Castle County chapter. The current policy. the RA ;,aid. gi' e; people to own their own houses. the family Smith. a 1988 university graduate. said the a student four chance;. before they are CAMPUS CUPBOARD: A look at important takes pride in itself and the community gets hou;.e will cost approximately $50.000 to expelled from hou;ing. The new tronger ... build. It will be sold at thi;. price through a 20- proposal would give students who have issues at other universities The Corbit Street house is a group effort year no-interest mongage to Barbara Thornton already lived on campu;, for one year. sponsored by the campu;, and ew Castle who will live there with her daughter and two chances before they would be forced County chapters of Habitat for Humanity. the out of the residence hall. see HABITAT page A 7 The Office of Residence Life refused Ham_ilton m_akes on campus living a must City upset by increased rail traffic BY EMILY YO 'G campus activities for students. said Staff Reporter Mike Debraggio. a spokesman for School Lane. Ivy Hall. Kirshaw. Hamilton College. BY MATI BEATIY spokesman for Conrail. Madison. Park Place. University The college adopted the policy StaffRepnrter Womer said there are cun·ently 28 Commons. The choices are endless after a 30-month study which Conrail's recent deci ion to cars on average that move through for students who want to Ii ve off revealed that top students seek an increase the amount of dangerous ewark a day. which ca1TY dangerous campus. But what if that choice environment that focuses on chemicals transported through chemicals that serve industries was taken away ~ academics rather than soc ial ewark has sparked concern among throughout the state. The increase will What if the only option available activities. Debraggio $aid. local re idents worried about their not bring any chemicals that are not to upperclassmen was Rodney, "Trustee wanted to create an safety. already moved th rough the city, he Dickinson. Harrington. Pencader, environment where academic About 150 ewark residents said. the Towers or Gilbert ~ If this excellence came first.'. he said. attended a meeting Tuesday night at The extra car. are being rerouted universi ty adopted a housing policy T he policy was accepted with West Park Place Elementary School to from Conrail's Edgemoor facility in like the one at Hamilton College in mixed feelings by the student s. discuss the decision. Conrail officials. Wilmington to the ewark faci lity C linton . N .Y., then living on Debraggio said t he level of the ch ief of rai l services and the behind the Chrysler plant. campu> for four years would be a acceptance by ~tudents was director of the Delaware Emergency The plan was brought to residents· reality. d ivided. "There were three groups: Management Agency were on hand to attention wi th flyers made by Terry In the spring of 1995. the Board tho e who supported it, th ose who answer questions and di spel rumors. Hanc hari ck of Shull Drive, whose of Trustees at Hamilton decided to were agai nst it and those who were The plan to increase ra ilroad traffic father-in-l aw, Joe Hancharick. w ill enact a policy which would require in the middle and accepted parts o f in ewark. which has already been lose his job at the Edgemoor facility all students to live on campus. it;· he said. fi nalized. will bring 42 more rail road when the plan is carried out, she said . The po licy was designed to Jo h a nna Flath. a stud e n t at cars a day to the city. six to 12 of After receiving many phone call s e ns u re g reater i n teg ra tion . of Hamilton. said she finds the policy which wi ll contai n po isono us and from worried residents, state senators acade mics and reside nti al I ife, to "kind of po intles ." provide a ll s tud e nts w ith eq ua l " It 's reall y invasive on student's explosive chemicals such as chlorine Steve Amick, Stephanie Ulbrich and THE REVIEW I Bonnie Schmelz and benzene. said George W omer. Tim Boulden call ed the meeting. Conrail will soon route more trains through Newark, some social and reside nti al opportunity lives. It's just a way for the college and to create a rich variety of on- see HOUSING page A 12 di stric t s uperintende nt and key carrying dangerous chemicals. Many residents are worried. see CONRAIL page A 8
• Special Section: Interviews •The Delaware ice hockey • One night working the Comics ...... B6 and biographies of state and team prepares for a rematch national candidates in the toll on I-95 ...... B1 Classifieds ...... BS Voter's Guide. • Book Nook ...... B2 of last year's ECHA Movie review ...... B2 Police Report ...... A2 • Expanded election coverage • Media Darlings ...... B4 championship game. See Campus Calendar...... A2 low 39 and analysis, A4 and AS. preview page BlO. Op-Ed ...... AlO-All A2 • THE R EVIEW . November I, 1996 Representative candidate runs low on funds
BY ELIZABETH BREALEY Williams admitted S unday to :· hesaid, .'·people a re t ired of spent $30,000 to $40,000 o n my to the environment, and don 't Copr Et!itor The News Journal that he is a bi t fund-raisers, so it is hard to put campa1gn. really add much to the overall Dennis E. Williams, the frustrated with the lack of fu ndi ng them together.'' Williams said he keeps the costs campaign effort. Democratic candidate challenging from the state Democratic party. W il li a ms contributed $3,500 - low by keeping hi s campaign " In terms of balancing the incumbent Rep. Michael N. Castle. "I'd like to see the state party do including the Congressional filing si mple. " I make my flyers in plain budget and running a business or R-Dcl., for Delaware's si ngle scat more. and I' II leave it at that,'' he fee of $2,650 - to hi s campaign. black and white. It is not necessary campaign efficiently, I think I in the U.S. House , said he is said. Wil l ia m s said h e received to s pend a lot of money on colorful have done a much beller job than running a no-frills campaign. State D e mocratic Party contributions for a total amount of brochures," he said . my opponent.'' "I don't think that in a state the Chairman Gary E. Hindes said the arou nd $10,000. By not taking time off of work, And he said that even without size of Delaware you need to state party does not have enough Most of the money was raised Williams said he is letting people enormous funds , he can prevail. . spend a lot of money on a money to s upport state candidates. by · making pho ne cal ls and know that he has to work to make " I s t i I I think I can win .. , campaign," said William s. an "I personally contributed the contact ing po l itical act ion a living just like them. Williams said. " [President Billj accountant for the Atlantic maximum amount of $1,000 early commillees, Williams said. " If you are in a position to raise Clinton has a very big lead which Aviation Corp. on [in Williams ' campaign]," " Personal contact goes a long money by taking time off of work, will help all Democrats. Castle has "Castle talk s about being Hindes said. "The fact that he way," he said. "There are m any people can't relate to that. People done a good job pretending he' \ a fi cally conservative, and he has can't rai se $5,000 indicates that he free opportunities to get out there see that I am not wasting money." Democrat, thinking he's going to doesn' t have well-organized fund and get your message across, like Williams cited th e fact that he ride in on Clinton's coattail; - 1 spen t a lot of money on thi s WILLIAMS campaign. probably around rai sing_,, forums , debates and. sometimes. has not e rec ted as overwhelming don ' t think this is going to $400,000," Williams said. " I have Williams said the lack of funds media. runn1ng hi s campaign o ut of his an amount o f si~r ns and balloons as happen.'' run o n a fraction o f that - I have is not completely hi s fault. "The ''You do not need to spend a house with a volunteer staff. Castle' s campaign has. He added spent less than $1 0,000." primary is held so late in Delaware fortune," said Wi lliams , who is " Mos t people believe I have that the balloons do a lot of harm State receives $5.7 million grant Winter Session to improve condition of homeless quiet appeals
BY GREGORY SHULAS is part of the new "Continuum of Care'" strategy The grant was the largest the DS HA and S HP A :ul.'ffil//1 Enft'rltWIIIH!I/1 to UD facutly Edaor which puts s pecifi c emphasis o n providing have recei ved. Frank said she feels very optimistic Delaware was awarded a $5.7 million g ran t transitional and permanent housi ng for the country's about the role HUD is playing in the fight against Monday by the U.S. Department o f Housing and homeless. homelessness in the United States. BY RYAN KOPKO Urban Development to give medical and social aid Continuum of Care aims to combat drug ·'As one of the successful applicants. Delaware is Stajj Repurrer to the state's estimated 1200 homele ss people. addicti on and o th er psychological abnormalities in a prime po s ition to build a more seamless Nearly half of the student body will be part of a 25- Delaware will usc th e money to develop 47 units among those homeless people who are in need of continuum of care that prevents homeless families year tradition at the uni versity following this semester of transitional emergency she lter that will be that type of care, Miller said . from bouncing between shelters." Frank sa id. "and -Winter Session. equ ipped with social. psychological and drug The relief program also aims to combat enables them to receive help that addresses the root Winter Session can be a tim e to "divulge rehabilitation services for the ci ty of Wilmington. home lessness by providing immediate shelter of their problem." uninterrupted in a ni ce quiet atmosphere.'' said Prof. New Castle County and Sussex County. Two non whenever it is needed, while making sure there are In response to the grant. optimism and hope is David Kuhlman of the psychology department, who has profit organizations, Delaware State Ho us ing safer alternatives to street life. being felt all over at the state's many homeless taught more than 20 Winter semesters. Authority a nd th e federal Supportive Ho using "This is the first grant that will be dedicated to she lters as mainly seen in the reactions of shelt er There were approximately 500 classes offered last Program , will lead the way in providing and services for ho meless with psychiatric problems,'· directors in Dover and Wilmington. Winter Session w hi ch a ttrac ted 7,775 undergraduate managing these units. Nazario said. Bill Perkins is the executi ve director fo r Shelter students. nearly 45 percem of the student body. At these cites. the homeless will receive medical Miller said she be li eves the work Continuum for House. a home less relief operati on in Wilmington Of the classes offered. 6 I percent of the 500 were aid, 24-hour watches at certain drug and mental Care is pro moting is a pos itive step in the righ t with II sites throughout the city. taught by university faculty and professional staff, 15 rehabilitation cites, and transitional housing which direction. " The gift is great news for the homeless ... percent by guest faculty and the remainder by graduate will eventually lead to permanent housing, said " When you talk about people who have drug or Perkins said . students . Carmen azario, secretary of the Department of psychiatric problems, they need much longer care,'' But. he said more transitional housing is not When Winter Session was origi nall y offered as a Health and Social Services. Miller said. "They need job skills and time to find a going to solve the problem overnight. three week experiment in 1972, students and facult) Karen Miller, a representative for HUD, job." "Transiti onal housing is good for the people who members were invited to propose projects that could presented a dummy check to Gov. Tom Carper. Tracey Wilson, a former Delaware homeless arc ready for it. The vast majority of homeless arc at generate three credits while enhancing schedule Susan Frank. the director of the Delawa re State person, gave a speech at the ceremony to illustrate a point where they cannot s urvi ve in that structured flexibility. Housing Authority. and Nazarino during a how relief projects similar to those sponsored by the environment. Potential classes included some independent stud) ceremony Monday morning at the Health and Social OSHA do in fact work. "We still need to help people s urvive who can·t and domestic a nd foreign travel. Thirty-four percent of Services Campus and Services Center in New "I was living homeless, using drugs constantly," make it into transitional homes ... Perkins said. undergraduate students responded positively to the id ea. Castle. Wilson said. "The mo ment I walked into Mary Susan Brockembroug h , director of Dover' s By 1975, Winter Sess ion had grown from three . ··A safe, stable home is essential to providing Mother of Hope House [in Wilmingto n], I was Shepherd Place home less shelter, said she shares the weeks to th e five week session it is today. stability in life - the kind of stability that allows introduced to rehab. One day at a time , things fee ling of optimism of many in the state. but stills The choice to leach a course during Winter is " a ; individuals to hold jobs and raise families:· Carper started to happen to me. People were there for me. I hopes more money will come Kent County's way. optional for the facu lt y as it is for the student '> .. who said. don't know where I would be without their "It will affect New Castle County more than it choose to take a class. administrator of special ;es;ions "'The grant money, state agencies and non-profit assistance. will affect us," Brockembrough said. Allan Fanjoy said. groups wilt, wprl; ~ogether to better assist those Mary Mother of Hope House is sponsored by The ''Lots of people come from Newark and He added that the extra session gives man) student ~ individuals on the road for self-sufficiency.·· he Ministry of Caring. a non-profit organization that Wilmington to work here and end up homeless. But an opportuni ty to take control of their workload. enroll said. receives funding from HUD' s Supportive Housing sin ce Delaware is small. anything that helps the in hi gh-demand classe~. and graduate on time 11 ithin Initiated by the Clinton administration. this grant Pro gam. state will help us ... their budgets. '·Every major is attainable in four years if you ; ti ck strictly to classes for your major," he said. William Moody. professor o f education de\'d opment. has taught all 25 Winter Session semesters during hi' 33 Congressman's partner speaks on gay rights years with the university. He said the format has c hanged over the years due to student demand for classes. BY KATE KENNEDY Although he and Frank are Clinton's administration. '· ) am pus hing for change in the Moody teaches a middle school math methods course St(l}j Reporter companions, Moses said it is hard to put 'The reality is that people need to start world ... he said. "but it starts with that for two weeks offers hands-on, clinical work, after Take initiati ve and push lor change in one label on their relationship and the accepting gays [and] lesbians and thei r pushing fo r change in my own world ... a previous two weeks o f le cture material. gay and lesbian rights. a speaker said relationships of other gay couples in actions as an everyday. 'shrug your Moses also discussed the 1993 gay Some courses. particularly those with a lot of math Tuesday night in Pencader Commons. simi lar situations. shoulders' kind of thing," Moses said. and lesbian March on Washington. content are " too fast and furious." covering a chapter 'Take the opportunity where you can: " It' s a problem o f our society, Moses recalled the time he and Frank '·You can march on Washington a ll every couple of days. there is always more that can be done to figuring o ut how to call my gay danced as the first male couple in the you want for 32 cent s a day:· he said. For many student s, eight semesters of 16 credits each push Congress into the right decision relationship to Frank.'' he said. ''because White House under Reagan' s explaining that letter w1iting has a much arc suffi cie nt to fulfill their degree requirement >. making for gay [and] lesbian rights." said Frank and I arc partners, companions, administration. "We found ourselves greater effect in Congress. "People need prov1dcd they receive every class for which they He rb Moses. partner of Rep. Barney boyfriends, friends, domestic partners doi ng the same things others were doing. to act for change as part of [th e] regi ster during the regular semesters. Frank, D-Mass. and spouses:· but at the same ti me. it loo ks like mainstream and write to Congress to For those individuals whose majors make it difficul t Moses told an audience of about 40 Moses and Frank have been together somethi ng completely d iffe rent to make it an issue:· tn travel abroad, like physical therapy and engineering. people that gay and lesbian issues need for nine and a half years, and have others:· As the first openly gay student to go Winter Session offers the freedom to study in-a foreign to be dealt with more in today's society watched the radical improvement of gay Moses said people have to push for to Dartmouth graduate sc hool and an coumry for the five-week session. Fanjoy said. by speaking out to Congress and writing acceptance as each president has passed change in a larger realm as far as openl y gay employee in hi; company. Alan Fox.an associate professor of philosophy. ha' letters. through office. he said. In hi s explanation govern ment is concerned. but also Moses said he strives fo r change. taught world religions. a class known for it's hi gh Frank is an openly gay congressman of these improvements, Moses seemed loca ll y, with parents and friends. '·You can't s pend your whole life enrollment in past Winter Sessions. - who has been in office since the Rea~ran the most appreciative of Clinton. He said announcing his sexuality to holding your breath:· he sai d. "so go and One advantage o f Winter Session is the smaller. more adminimation. During this time. Fr;nk 'There arc now openly gay appointed his parents at age 21 was easy. but that s urprise people. It 's fun to make a intimate c lass size. Fox said. "By meeting every day. and Moses became romantically o fficials in government positions." not everyone's parents are as liberal as statement. student-teacher rapport improves greatly ... involved and started making statements Moses said . "Life is much better under his. in the White House. ~
C AMPUS C ALENDAR Today at 3 p.m. there is a chemical the Pearson Hall Auditorium. Tickets engineering seminar called, "Active are $7 for the. public, $5 for UD Police Reports C ontrol of Amphiphilocity: Using students and $6 for other UD Light a nd E lectrical P otentials to community. Call 837-6431 fo r ticket Control the Properties of Surfactant info1mation. STUDENTS A RRES T E D F OR Ano ther university employee had her was set on fire. a vehicle was damaged based syst em s" with Nick Abbott The Mirage restaurant on 100 ASSAULT checkbook. wallet and $70 in U.S. with ink, a vehicle was spray painted: an from the University of California at Elkton Rd. is holding a Halloween F ou r ma le u n i versi t y student s were currency stolen from her pocketbook 111 u~known suspect threw an egg at a City Davis. in Room I 02/103 of Colburn P a rty fo r Interna tiona l and arrested in con nection with an O c t. 5 a Ewing H a ll office, Flatley said. of ewark vehtcle. a house wi ndow was Laboratory. American Students sponsored by the incide nt in volvi ng the assaul t of a male cracked by a thrown egg, another house The operations research seminar Cosmopolitan Club on Saturday from stude nt, C apt. J im Fla tl ey of University Window was broken with a thrown rock called. " Interval Newton's M ethod 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Call 837-8302 for Po li ce said. I DIDN'T L I KE T H AT MOPED and the exterior siding of a home was a nd Optimization'' wi th N.S. more information. K ev in Murph y, D avid F r adkin, ANYWAY damaged w ith a paintball. police said. Asaithambi from Lincoln University, Saturday is the MarketPr o Tho mas M c K e rn a n a nd Fred E ldridge A s to len moped left on the railroad The overall damage cau sed in these hegi ns today at 2 p.m. in 122 Old computer show at the Bob Carpenter were c ha rge d w ith assault in the second tracks under the Apple Road b ridge. was seven incidents totaled 480. police College. Center fro m 9:30a.m. until 4 p.m. For degre e . b~r g l a r y in the second degree hit by a CSX train early Thursday said. The mathematical sciences seminar ticket info nnation call UDI -HENS. a nd con s piracy . Fra d ki n was also mornin~r. Newark Pol ice said. " When Is the Student Statistic Saturday's University United c ha rged with ha rassme nt, Fla tley said. CSX- contacted Newark Police Asymptotically Standard Normal?" e vents include: " J ust a Taste." a The s tude nt s were r e lease d o n because t hey t houg h t they had hit a EMPTY KEG THIEF ON THE with Evarist Gine from the University multicu lt ural food showcase at noon un s ecure d bond p e nding the ir t rials. picnic taqle on the tracks be low the R U N IN NEWA R K of Connecticut. begins today at 3:30 and another food showcases featuring Flatley said. Apple Road Bridge. police said. Four empty kegs were s to len f rom the p. m. in 206 Ki rkbri de Lecture Hall. food fro m Latin A merica. the Po lice found a mang led moped and outs1de of B o rde r Cross ing o n Elk ton Today the inorganic/organic Caribbean. the Middle East and Europe b roken p ieces of lumber that appeared as R oad Monday nig h t. N e;ark P o l ice 1 chemistry se minar called. " Design, at 2:30 p.m .. diversity workshops at SUSPICIOUS A R TWORK if they had been intenti onally p laced on said. Synthesis and Study of Unnatural 12:30 p. m .. a comedy cabaret SALESMEN ON CAMP US the tracks to be struck by the train . A wi tness in t he restauran t 's parki n g Ion Transport Agents'' wit h Steven showcase featuring Woggie and Holl y T wo unknown m a les cl a i med to be P o l ice determined that the moped. lot saw a man load the ke~rs into hi s car Burke from the U niversi ty o f Faris. and a Greek spotlig ht fe aturing selling a rt work as a p loy to steal fro m va lued at $ 100. was reported s to len May a nd drive away. police said. offices i n Wi l l a rd a nd Ewin2: H a ll W isconsi n. wi ll be held at 4 p.m. in step show and airband at 5 p.m. A ll 21. The witness. w ho told t he resta urant 's Tuesd ay. C a pt. Jim F latl ey of University 2 14 Brown Laboratory. events wil l be held in Trabant owner what had happened , wrote down Police said. Tonight's University United events University Center. the license p la te n u m ber a nd d escribed A uni vers it y employee h ad he r are a cam ivaVfun fair at 6 p. m .. a talent The Islamic Awareness Booth wi II MISC HIEF N IGHT MADNESS the car as a maroon R e n ault , po li ce said. p o cketbook stole n fro m a Willard H a ll T here were a total of seven reported showcase at 7 p.m. and a party at 9p.m. be open fro m noon to 7 p.m. in the Pollee are curre nt ly inves t i~ratin2: the o ffic e . Fla'tley said. incidents of m isc hi ci' W ednesday n ight. incident. - - in the Carpenter Sports Bu ilding. Trabant Uni versi ty Center Sunday. For The p o cketbook w as la ter recovered Newark Poli ce said. The E-52 S t udent Theatre more info m1ation call 837-8430. w ith two cre dit card s mi ssing. he said. T h roughout t he nigh t. a p ile of leaves presents " Cabar et'' to night and -co111 piled hy Angela A ndriola Saturday night at 8 and Sunday at 3 in -compiled bY Colleen Pecnre/li
I' ( l • \ N ovember I, 1996 . THE REVIEW . A3 Faculty Senate: an inside look
BY ROBERT A RME:\'GOL cffcctiv~ly ''~aycd the senate by instating a new '· I d o n ' t think the administration res pec ts the Co1n D nl.. Cl11£'( accreditation system for soro rities and fraternities. facul t y enough," he added , de pite the fact that An interesting tidhit : any ; tudcnt can s uhmit a The Greek Five Star Chapter Evalua ti on boasts relations between the two delegations have always proposal to the Faculty Senate and ac tu ally be it'> first trial run this year. T he senate ' s Committee been '· perfectly smooth.'' heard. acco rdi ng to Section V of the faculty' s on Student Life is currentl y considering a proposal The Faculty Senate's budgetary committee. for constitution. that would limit the pledging of fir s t-se mester example. has said its members are not cons ulted Bei ng taken seriously. of course. is another story freshman to lwu-,es awarded five s tars under the eno u g h when it co m es t o appropriation o f RUSSIANS BACK OFF SIGNING - yet must students arcn ·t even aware of that right. ne'' system. unive rsity fund , Dilley said. "That 's what you hear AGREEMEN ' a~ WITH U.S. Sti ll others don't even know what t he Faculty In the mean time. those c lose to the cente r o f fr om people o n committee - they ' re on ly Senate is. action arc left wondering where the fi n e line consulted after the fact. WASH! GTON - Ru ssia has backed away at "The senate was started back in the early ·70s ... bct\vecn regulation and meddling beg in s to 'Thi s is a pere nnia l battle in every in stitution I t he last moment from signing an agreement said philosophy Prof. Frank Dilley. secretary of the dissolve. know of. The admi n istra ti o n and the fac ult y are negotiated over the p as t three- yea rs-with the governing body. "because the faculty cou ld no Administrators and faculty arc quick to find their constantly jockeying for power." United States that would permit the testing of longer own answers to the problem. Roselle said he agreed with Dilley·s some mi ss ile defense system s. U.S . offi cia ls meet as a Pal ley . Dilley and uni' crsity President David P. characterization o f the se nate. " The co ncept is said W e dnes day. whole." Rose lle each alluded to the same sec tion of the called s hared-governa nce and it is a very important The s urpri se Ru ssia n decisio n to can ce l a ln fact. Board of Trustees· by-laws which s tates t hat the concept," he said. c erem o n y in Geneva Thursday to s i gn th e he said. it faculty shall "formulate rules and regulations for An admini strator for much of his career, Dilley ag ree ment o n l o wer-speed regio n a l missile took t\\O the go' ernment and the discipline of the s tude nt said he und ers tands both sides. defenses comes at a time of political turmo il in years just bod) ... He likened se na te- admini s t rative relations to t he Kreml in cau sed by the illness of Presiden t Part of an occasional series to get As a representative. democratic body. Pallcy U.S. po litics. '·The exec uti ve a lways thinks the B o ri s Y e ltsi n . The re was some specu l ation by on the groups who c n o u g h said. the Faculty Senate is entrusted with th ose Congress is acting too s low," he said. "Then the bewi ldered U.S. officia ls that the two events make the decisions faculty charges. "The senate has a Library Committee ... she Congress thinks the executive is acting a rbitrarily. could be linked. member s explained. "but \\'C don·t ·run· student life anymore Really. they' re both right.'' The Cl inton adm ini s tration h ad la id great to meet as a quorum and approve the establishment than we ·run· the library ... T hat kind of tension, the secretary said , is what importance on the new agreemen t which . in the of the Faculty Senate. which now derives its powers Dille) pointed to the natural tendency for any makes a democracy work. American v iew. wou l d permit the testing of from the Board of Tru;tees and the university school's facult) to h e interested in regulating Apathy. o n the other hand, doesn ' t. " I think o ne lower-velocity an t i-miss i le defense systems. charter. campus acti\ ity . of the problems wi th many se nators is that they' re Durin g a meeting in N ew York with Ru ssian The powers t hemselves have often been a subject "I thin!.. the n1emher-, o f this im,titution have the not committed fo r lo ng periods of time," he said . •Foreign Mini st-er Y evge n y Prim akov 111 of great debate. Recent issues have brought to li ght responsibilit) of making sure that academics are "A lot of people do their two years of service in the ,sept c m b c r, Secret a r y of S t ate W a rren on; hotly disputed issue of sovereignty. the role of gi,cn first priori!) ... he said. "They have to sec to it senate and leave. :c h r i stop h c r des c r i b c d the accord as a the senate in stude nt s· lives. that things like sports and partying a nd drinking " I'm a full professor. I don't gain anything by •'·milestone" in re lations between Russia and the Senate Pres idem Marian L. Pallcy pondered the don't get in the way ... worki ng o n th e senate except the sati sfacti o n of 'United States. influence of the body. which meets monthly and But student discipline isn·t all the Faculty Senate getting something done." The United States and Ru ssia arc also at odds includes l\\'0 voting undergraduates. along with 50 has to '' orry about. l f anythin g a t a ll , Dill ey joked, hi s sala ry is ove r the Clinton administration's plans to senators elected from the faculty of each college. The dutie s ascribed to the faculty under the negatively affected. "I ha ve had some reputati on as enlarge the N o rth A t lantic Treaty Organ ization "Is it good or isn't il')" she asked."[ can't really uni' crsity charter arc numerous and vary between a troublemaker. .. he said . by 1999 to include several former Soviet b loc answer that question. That's not \\hat I perceive as an all-out po,,er to establish curricula and the Anothe r tidb it , incidentally: the Faculty Se nate •countries. such as P oland. the Czech Republic my role." so metime s conditioned ability to recommend cannot impeach the uni ve rsity pres ide nt. but can :a nd Hungary. Ru ssian leaders have denounced Good or had. the senate made use of it s authorit) polic ies to the Board of Trustees. deliver a "vote of no confidence." :the proposed step as a pre lude to a new division over student life hy ,·o ting last month to postpone a "The -,en ate hasn't changed as much as I woul d The act has neve r happened here befo re . Dilley 'of Europe. but have also sent signa ls that they ban on pledging at regi stered Greek organit.ations. like over the years ... said Dilley. who has worked said. bu t h as driven a lot of pres idents a t o ther ,wou ld like to negotiate key issues. such as the The han \\as passed in 1992 and \\ ould have \\lth the go,erning. hod) throughout much of its universit ies to resign . ,deployment of nuclear missiles and the eastward gone into effect next year had Gree l.. leader'>. hiswry .md \\as the last faculty member to serve as "Of co urse," he re-assured. " I could never see movement of NATO troops. together \\ith th e Office of Student Life. not senate president t\\'ice in a row. that happening with Roselle.'' The purpose of the draft agreement was to ,clarify interpretation of the 1972 Anti-Ball istic ,Missile Treaty. which p rohibits defenses against •in t er-continenta l ballistic missiles. but not :against shorter-range theater m i ssiles . The ,Uni ted States and Russia have been negoti a ting College rankings what systems can be developed and deployed legally under tbc treaty. U.S . officials sa id the Ru ssians informed them earlier this week that they wanted to delay :signing the accord on low-velocity syste ms until questioned by :agreemen t can be reached in to u gher ;negot iations on faster. lo n ger-ranged systems.
'C RITI C'S A RR EST DEMONSTRATES •PINOCHET MUSCLE IN CHILE Stanford U. B UENOS A IR ES. Argentina - Political controversy flared anew around Gen. Augusto Student group challenges U.S. Pinochet on Wednesday as Chilean leaders condemned the arrest of a leftist leader whom the former Chilean dictator accused of defaming News and World Report ratings ,him. , Gladys Marin. secretary general of th e BY BlLL WERDE Colleen Connors. a spokeswoman •Communist Party. was being held in a womcn ·s Dlilon.,t/ &/uor fo r the communicati on department of p ri son in the Chilean capitaL Santiago. afte r There is a controversy about which U.S. News and World Report said the ,repeating her statements th a t Pinochet is a colleges should occupy the ·'top 25" magazine's editors had spoken with •"psychopath and blackmailer" respo n s ible for list. bu t it doesn't involve footballs. It's representatives of FUNC. ··we always :murders a n d torture during hi s 17-ycar reign. about a magazine: U.S. News and we lcome input," she said, "but we look M arin's hu sband was among more tha n 3.000 World Report's coll ege issue. 10 be for it from people that have taken the people who. according to a gove rnm ent exact. time to look into our methodology and 'investigative co mm ission. we r e ki ll ed by Some members o f the nati onwide realize how seri ously we take it." :securit y-forces after Pinochct's military cou p in university community say the issue is She said the methodology has been •1973. Pinochet and his s upporters say he fought jeopardizing the intcg1ity of colleges by developed over the I 0 years the col lege :a n unavoidably v iolent war that saved the nation placi ng va lu e on cert ain criteri a that issue has been produced, and included a ;rrom lefti st extremists. . . might not be in the best interest of lot of input from university admis ion • Critics cal le d the arrest ot M a nn . 55. a students. offi ces a~ well as university presidents. calc ul ated disp l ay of s tre n gth by Pinochet. U.S. News and World Report Connor readily acknowledged that 's howing that Chil e's transition to democracy is publishes the special edition every schools separated by onl y a few points incomplete. September. ranking colleges by in the rankings were ex tremel y close in Pinoc het. 80, wields con s iderab le influe nce combin in !! statistical information academics. She also pointed out that through hi s appointees in the judiciary and eight supplied by the school with " peer th ere was an explanatory message :or the 40 Senate seats . H is regime passed laws evaluati ons· supplied by other schools promi nent ly displayed befo re th e :s hi e lding the military from human rights THE RE\'tEW rfom Nuuer in the same category. Categories arc rankings explai ning this. She said the ; prosecuti~ns a nd preventing the removal of top LET'S HAVE A TOAST! The Newark Rotary Club pulled out all the stops determined by the Camcgie Foundation magazine o ffered its information for 'commanders by the prcs1dent. The government for the seventh annual wine tasting fund raiser Monday at the Newark for the Advancement of Teaching. students to use as a compliment to other :or Pres ide nt Eduardo Frei is trying to c h a n ge Holiday Inn. See story, page AS. The result is an issue that charts the methods of evaluating colleges. 'those laws . relative scores of hundreds of schools, "Most people going to college are ' L eaders of all f our \!overnin2 pa rti es and a source of great pride for those at sophi sti cated , as are the ir parent.. 1 ' expressed s upp o rt for M ·a rin and t h e sma ll the top of the rankings. Yale university. think they look at the rankings as just Communist P a rt y. w hi ch garnered about 6 this year's number one schooL now has that." said Mary Hempel, director of the •perc ent of the vo t e in municipal elections their se lection prominently displayed Public Relations office at the University ;sunday. Politicians ca ll ed the incident a b low to on their Web page. of Delaware. ' the nation' s image. Greek Roundup I - 11 is iro ni c. then. that Nick Pardee said he didn ' t think the Thompson is a senior at Stanford. a magaLine·s explanation was strong ;GROWTH OF INTERNET SEVERELY school consistently ncar the top of the eno ugh. "U.S . News might print a •STRAINS TELECOMMUNI CA TIONS rankings. di sclaim er. but they don't say their 'sYSTEM Charity events heating up Thompson is the found ing member numbers are fundamentally arbitrary ... of the Forget U.S. News Coalition. an Uni versity provost Mel Schiavclti The unre lentin g g r ow th of the Int ernet organiLation w hi ch has members at said much of the controversy was BY JOHN KILVINCTON showed up. said scn1or Staci Ward. computer netwo rk is severe l y strai nin g th e several reputab le uni versi ties around attributable to a preoccupation with Stall Rt·pm-rt'l DUSC president. nation's telecommunications sys te m. causing the country and a newly designed Web ranking systems. and suggested that the When asked what kinds of charity Fraternities in,oh·cd in the Witch •local phone c r v ice fa ilures in some areas and page to s pread their message: A college issue was so popular the events Greek organizations have been Walk were Tau Epsilon Phi. Alpha Tau :perpetual " brow n o ut s" o n the comp ut er universi ty education is not something magazine would not want to end it. involved in. Greek Affairs coordinator Omega. Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Nu and )let work. that can he quantified. He suggested they rank by quanile. Noel Hart wil l reply. "What haven't they Tau Kappa Epsilon. Seven sororit ie s : Th e congestion i s especia ll y ac ut e in 'There is a ri sk that uni versities· indicating in which quarter a school been doin g-r participated: Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha California. which has a higher proportion of policy decisions are being affected by lalls. Fraterniti es and sororities ha' c been Sigma Alpha. Chi Omega, Delta Gamma. Jnternct u s ers than a n y o th er region o f th e U.S. News and W orld Repo rt ," "Rankin!! individual schools is often husy this semester doing everything from Kappa Delta. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi country. A recent study by Pac ific Tel es is in the Thompson said . o ffering that some a matter of" splitting hairs," Schiavelli handing out candy to tri ck-or-treaters to Sigma Sigma. S an Francisco B ay area's Silicon Valley found un iversities might accept students with said. "When you're talking about a coll ecting money for cancer research. Participating st udents donned co:tumes tha t t 6 percent of local telephone call s did no t high SAT scores over we ll-rounded Harvard o r a Yale. those are great Hart said. and boug ht candy to distribute to the connect. stude nt s with lower scores because schools. It's impossible to say which Man y Greek o rgani t.ati OIH were children. The re were also acti' itics such ; The root of th e telephone network capac it y SAT scores were taken into one is better." in volved in Delaware's fifth annual Make as bobbing for apples and watching ~roblem lies in the fact that Internet cal ls arc far consideration by the issue. while we ll Hempel added that she didn't think a Difference Day Saturday. Participants Hall oween cartoons. longer than th e vo ice calls th a t th e p h one ro undedness wasn't. the uni ve rsity made an '·overly big coll ected canned good s and hooks and On Halloween night. Lambda Ch i nct,;:;ork was designed to handle . P acTcl found This faiL students working within deal" over the rankings. but d1d contributed to beautificatio n e ffort s in Alpha fratcrnily and Kappa Alpha Theta that a n average Internet cal l was 20 minute s the Stanford student govcmmenl t1ied celebrate recognition. Both the Update cwark . sorority sponsored a haunted house in the Ion!! . compared with four minute s f o r an to stan an endowment fund and were and th e Messenger. uni versity As part o f the Halloween fc st i\ iti cs. fraternity home for local children_ said avc;age phone call. Ten percent of Inte rnet cal ls discouraged hy administrators because publications, canied prominent stories the Interfrate rnit y Co un ci l and the sophomore Ben Nierenberg. the event were six hours or longe r. it would conflict with the Stanford detailing the un iversity's selection as Panhcllenic Council sold bus ti ckets to organizer. Admission was S I or two cans The peak hours fo r phone syste m usage al so Fund. which uses students 10 solici t the 37th best college. las t Friday 's Hall oween Loop. In this or food and al l proceeds \\ill go to ha s switc hed to th e 7 - 11 p.m. t1me per1od alumni donations. Conner said the magazine just event. students paid o ne fcc to ride a Emmaus House. because of evening Int ernet u se - s tressing The FUNC draft statement said the wanted to provide useful infonnation to shuttle bus to 20 different Wilmington Alpha Epsi lon Phi sorority os ~ctworks de s igned around weekday calling Stanford Fund is used to increase the their readers. Although the magazine is bars. Hart said . sponsoring a hcncfi t for breast cancer peaks. . . .. pcrccmagc of alun:ni donations. which listening to their critics. s he "can ' t Hart sa id she docs not yet know how research with their fourth annual softball · P acTel says it now has 16 s wJtch1ng ot I 1ccs is a category considl'rcd by the coll ege guarantee th at any changes wi ll be much money was raised or which charity tourname nt at the Bob Carpenter Center's "o n watch" for overloads. The phone company issue . made." it will be donated to. t>ascball field Sunda) .. e s timates it will cost between $25 million and Jed Purdy. a senior at Ha1v;u·d. is on Thompson said he didn't think the Some Greek o r gan i~: at i ons a lso took Each team is charged $50 to pia) and $ 100 million in 1997 a lo n e t o avo1d s uch the sevcn-memher coordinating strong market incentives of the part in the Witch Walk Wednesday ni ght. the eve nt has drawn between 15 to 20 blockages. committee o f FUNC. He said he is magazine's top-selling i sue would whi ch was held in the multi-purpose room team s in the pa-;t. sa id se ni or Jami e opt imisti c the magazi ne will modify the ultimately outweigh the moral o f the Trahant Univers ity Center. The Cohen . president of th e sororit y. All - col/lpiled fro//1 th e Wash ington Post! Los issue . in pa11 because the new editor of incentives. event gave c hildre n in ewark a safe proceed > go to the American Breast Angeles Ti111es Ne11 ·s Senice In Andre11· Gnpa U.S. News and World Report. James " Our specific goal is to get U.S. place to trick-or-t reat and was s pon sored Cancer Research Society and an) team Fallows. authored "Breaking the News to stop using the com posite by the Delaware Undergraduate Student still interested in part icipati ng can call cws." explaining the importance of rankings. and I think our chances arc Congress. Bet ween 300 and ~00 children Cohen at ~56-9745. media responsibility. very good." A4 • THE REVIE\V • November I, 1996
SPECIAL 1996 ELECTION R EPORT
T HE Ca paign finances spark STUDENT VOTE 1996 n1arks 25 years of 18- to 20- public mistrust, debate year olds making their voices heard
BY KEVIN W HITE i -. going to vote on Tucsda) BY KAREi\ LANTZ records is another area of concern in campaig n approxi mately eighty years in ortlce. Staff Rcptu!cJ because s h e feels it i'> her Srafl Rcf,•rlo finance reform. The las t time an incumbent senator was This year's e lecti ons wi ll mark "rc,ponslhilit) to vote. and that ll This election year ha' been one marked hy While individuals and PACs arc pro hibited unseated in Delaware "as in 1972. ''hen Eiden the 25th anniversary o f the 26th 10. important because 30 years ago heated debate over the mflucnce of big mone) from contributing to the general pres identia l un seated Rcpuhl ican J . Caleb Boggs. Amendment- first ratified b) the J would not ha\e been able to on races for federal offi ce. election. which is financ ed by taxpayers. they Mary Ell e n o· Ha re. campaign manager for state of De laware - "hich ga' c vote. Politi c ian~ and acti vi,as from both ends of can contribute to p rimary races and to the Dennis Williams. the Democratic challenger fu r 18 to 20 year o ld s the ri ght to vote. During W orld W ar I. World the polit1cal ~pec trum l1<1' e voiced concern over financing of party conventions. Mike Castle's House scat. attributed much of The impo rtance of th is War II. tl1e Knrean War and the t he impact of camra1gn finance Jaws in Some interests also make "soft m o ney" Bidcn' s s u ccess in ·72 to his abilit) to anniversary s h o uld be noted Vietnam War. a large number of p redetermining the outL >me of election; anti contributio ns. which is money given to a party campaign door to door. because of the e fT.: ct young voters Jli to 20 ) ear o ld -. were hci ng <,cnt garnering influence inside Washington. rather than to an individual campaign . These This strateg) is not a~ effective for Williams ha\ c had in past elections. During to fight fo r the1r country. hut the) Early in October. the Los Angelc~ Times f unds arc technical ly to be u sed fo r "party becau~e o f a tremendous population increase in the past four presidcntiJ I elections. "ere not a ll owed to YOte on i-.sues revealed that the C linton cam paign anti the building" activities. but critics c ite the use o f Dcla"·arc since Eiden's first r:.tcc. o·Harc said. the candidate w ho was most concerning their fate. Democratic Part) soft mo ney contributions a~ one of the bi ggest According to the FE C. rccci pts from Castle· s r opular among 18 to 20 year olds During the Vietnam War. accepted co ntributi ons loopholes in rrcsent finance Jaws. campaign totaled $444.685 as of Sept. 30. has won the election. howe\er. man) )tlllng people from the Indonesian Pika said it is hard to demo ns trate to what W illi am:. · receipts. reported on Oct. 16. totaled Although the \'Oting turnout by began to rcalite the meaning and Ri a uy family anJ their extent PAC contribution~ are a corrupting o nl y $6,055. $3.000 of \\ hich came out of the members o f th is age group has import ance behind the right to afl li i
• ovcmbcr I. 1996 • THE REVIEW •AS SPECIAL 1996 ELECTION REPORT Torricelli v. Zimmer:·more than mudslinging
to revamp the food signed legi lation - The battle for the Senate seat in N.J. has been marred inspection process. initially introduced by A It hough th e bi II did Zimmer - to presef\e not actually pass. the historical by negative political ads, but this race matters president has taken Revolutionary War many of the concepts sites and open space. BY STEFANIE SMALL AND and vicious public at tacks. these arc the ew Jersey. He is also an advocate of the from the bill and put RAN D! L. HECHT important issues voters should look at before death penalty and has campaigned on criminals Staff ftluon them into a new TAXES: voting in cw Jersey's senate election. serving their full piison sen1cnccs. legislati on which has Tonicelli voted for a Fo~· tho e students voting in ew Jersey, the Torricclli is in favor of gun control and been approved. balanced budget race lor U.S. enate has been nmiceably cut EDUCATION: would prohibit domestic violence offenders He has worked to amendment three throat with Democrat Rep. Bob Tonicelli and Torricelli supports st udent loans and from purchasing lire arms. stop ocean pollution. times. a capital gains Republican Rep. Dick Zimmer anacking each Zimmer aut hored the Oiiginal Megan's Law proposed the $20,000 education tax cut for the wi th proposed heavy Zti\11\ IER tax cut and proposed a other in television commercials and in person. middle class. in 1994. requiring communities to be notified fines for ocean S20,000 tax reduction The candidates arc competing for the U.S. of the presence of sex offenders in their Zimmer supports the Home Rule. which dumpers and a plan to slop dumping off of for education and training expenses for middle Senate seal vacated by Democrat Bill Bradley would allow states to decide their school· s neighborhood. It became a federal law in 1996. Sandy Hook, N.J. Torricelli has proposed a class families. after his three tenns in office. In the race. the cun·icu lum instead of the federal govemmcnt. Zinmcr is now trying to establish a national sex plan 10 make those who pollute the water pay Zimmer helped create a capital gains tax cut two challenger~ have accused each other of offender registration and tracking system. He also 'uppons vouchers in ew Jersey. for the clean up rather than the tax pa) crs. To and successfully legislated the allocation of being too far 10 the ldt or to the right in their Parents who wi sh to send their chi ldrcn to Zimmer also wrote the No F1ills P1ison Act help save open space. Tonicclli has also led C;>.lra funds from representatives offices to be political views. which eliminated funding of luxuries for private school would have part of the tuition the light to save Sterling Forest. localed on the used to help reduce the national deficit last Zimmer erected a billboard ncar one of deferred. allowing them the chance to choose inmates. He advocates that criminals serve at border of New Jersey and e11· Y orh.. )Car. The Republican \Olcd against the Tonicclli's campaign offices attacking him for between public and private schools. least 85 percent of their prison se ntence. Zimmer has sponsored several balanced-budget bill. missing hundreds of votes in the House. Zimmer also wants stricter penalties for those environmental bills to preserve Morristown Torricelli accused Zimmer of being a CRIME: who commit crimes using guns. Historical Park in New Jersey and has fought ABORTION: "mouthpiece for [Speaker] ewl Gingri.;h's Tonicelli supports President Clinton's effort to give tax breaks to ew Jersey rcsidcllls who Both To1Ticclli anti Zimmer arc pro-choice ext reme right [views]." I ENVIRONME T: to put 00.000 more police o fficers on the own large tracts of land. During Zimmer·, first and ha\e \Olcd contmuously for a woman·s Aside from the mud slinging commercials streets. with 4.500 new officers deployed in Torricclli authored the national legislation term. which began in 1990. President Clinton 1i ghtto choo. c. Hispanics look to Clinton for better education
BY ANTONIO i\ 1. PRADO national report found that Latino students' em bruTass men!. school sllldcllls tag along with Hoi a members The commission ad\(Jcatcs bilingual Swft Rt:portt'l performance as a group falls be low that of their 1 ationall). Hi spanics obtained a s mall as the) attend universi ty clas,es and an) education and multi -lingualism for all The current c1isis in educational anainmem white and black counterparts in preschool. percentage of degrees a"ardcd in higher extracurricular activities. Hola abo aid, the Amcrican'i. anti 110uld like federal of Hispanic Americans described in a recent elcmcntm') school and high sc hool. etlucation. Of all degrees
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http:// www.att.com/college A6 • THE R EVIEW • November I. 1996 Freshmen running low on cash search for solutions
BY .JE:\':"\IFER SOBOCINSKI Hance. sales representative fo r Wilming to n mo nitored by parents and arc a safe way for Stall Repona Trust. students to stay o ut o f debt. Man) coll ege s tudents spend the three Freshman engineering majo r Brian Lange Fres hman communications major Dawn mo nth' of " e ll -d eserved s ummer vacation said he has an account at Wilmingto n Tru't Haas said. " M y parent s d o n ' t think I am working long a nd tiring hours at re staurants. a nd is happy with the convenience of sel f res ponsible to handle my own money yet so I 'hopping malls. and in umbre lla shac ks o n service checking. have a savings account at home ... the beach. '" I don't have a problem with mi;handling Haas ~ai d thi s is good for her because he r o mallcr how much money is saved over my mo ne y because my pare nt s have put me parents can make sure she is n' t spcndi ng too the ' ummc r. howe\er. many students s till on a budget of $30 do llars per week."' Lange much by loo king at her monthl y bank find themselves s hort o n cash on ly two said. 'This works out great as long as I don't statements. months into f-all Semester. pay m y pho ne bill thi s month or te ll the m If H aas· parents notice her account is ~iiiifiiiiijiji} Th e am o u n I of gelling low. she said. "they can then as k me n m o n ey that rapidly why." di sa ppears from Despite the number of options available to s tud e nt s' bank students regarding finances. many students acco unt s 1; o ften "The problem I mostly often find it difficult to manage their mo ney. surpr1s1ng and see is the 18- and and arc forced to look for jobs. worri,omc. Frc,hmcn. 19-year-olds who have Freshman bi ology majo r Mi c hael Pizzo who arcn · t used 10 the said. " I try to keep myself limited to only new freedom of having difficulty saying no spe nding J>20 a week. but it isn' t working. If accc;s to a seem ingly to all the credit card I t.lon ' t get a job thi s semeste r. I am unli mitcd bank account solicitors, leading students definitely going to have to work over Winter arc o ft e n a mong th ose Session to make up the difference ... Pari of an mo>t baffled b) the to have too many The Center for Counseling a nd Stude nt occasional question: Where did a ll credit cards and not Dc1elopment offers he lp to freshmen who my money go·) arc ha1 ing problems managi ng mo ney. senes Freshman b us iness enough money." "Avoiding Cred it Carel De bt." held by major Kevi n Spata said Re side nce Life. is th e m os t ex ten s i ve although he tri es lo stick to a budget of about - \\'ilminglon Sa,.ings Fund Socict)· financia l management program offered $25 a \leek. "some weekends arc better than Bankrcprescntali\"C Diane Samone campus-wid e. Residence Life director Rob other · and now I' m wearing Ill) MAC card Longwe ll -Grice said. thin ... h0 11 man) cred it cards I have recent!) Guest ~pca kcr J oh n Gengler from the In orde r lo mal-e banking a' easy and gott e n. Consumer Credit Agency of Delaware ho lds convenient as possibl e . most bank s in Samone said. "We don't have problems se minars a nd offers advi se ment to East Newark o iler s pecial plan> for sllldc nls. with st udents bouncing checb or not making Campus reside nt s. He also provides e no ugh At Wilmington Savings Fund S ocie ty payments. material and informa ti o n fo r all residence Bank. student chccl-ing and savings accounts "The problem I mostl y sec is the 18- and hall s on campus 10 educate students. require no mnnthl) service fee o r minimum 19 -year-o ld s w ho have difficult) ~ay i ng no "Although it is not mandatory for the balance. ;aid c u<,~ o mcr service representative to a ll the c redit card so li citors . leading Res id e nt Assistant staff to hold their own Diane Samonc. stude nt s to have too many credit cards and programs o n m o ney m anageme nt. we AI Wilmington Tru s t. se lf-s ervice not eno ugh mo ney." s he said. strongly s uggest it. .. Longwell-Grice said. checl-ing accounts arc offered 10 For some students th e easiest \l'a) to stay He said a video tape o n money accommodate <;tudcnt n ee d ~. All depos it s o ut of financial trouble is to not have a bank management advisement has already been and withdra11 al' arc made through A TM accou nt in Dela ware at all . run on Student Life Telcvi,ion and will run machines. The o nl) requirement to o pe n an Many sllldc nt s have bank accoulll' in their again later in the year. account i-. a S I monthly fcc. said C he ryl ho rn e towns. These accounts can easily be
~ 0 w [onveniente is Everything.
-B!J liuing on campus, I'm close to student uctiL'ities: 1houe easv access to resources for sludving. - -. ' and its a great sociol t:m,ironment."
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Til r\ ALBENCE New album in stores SENIOR. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO CHRISTii\i r\ TOWERS APr\RTMENTS February 11. 1997. _, ,
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H OUSING ASSIG1 l'vlENT S ERVICES 831-2491 Jerry Lewis, National Chairman 1-800-572-1717 Shoot for The Review The Review is looking for creative, reliable photographers. Photo experience is a must. If you are interested, call Josh Withers or John Chabalko at 831-2771.
By the way, along with getting your work published,you'll get paid. November I, 1996 . T HE REVIEW •A7 Professor takes new look at horror classic Habitat
BY RYAN CORl\II ER program s ho uld no t o nly be acknow ledged o n mu ch more se ri ous ... say. ' Oh. maybe I'll read it.' So, yes. there i~ a StufJ Rt'porr,•r Halloween. The book is actually about the dangers o f hook ... With Hallow_ecn now over. most people "'Frankenstein· is a serious enterprise for the obsessive pursuit of knowiedge, he said. Robi nson does have a sense of humor over have had thctr I til of '· Frankenstein:· but for puts up a me:· he said . " I personally never associate and touches on other su bj ects such as God's hi s favorite novel, however. He ~aid Mel English professor C harles E. Robin son. after ·Frankenstein' and Halloween.'' relationship with man . Brooks is a "genius" for hi s film satire in 32 year of teaching the novel a t the She lly would be upset by th e way the But Robinson said something good does 1974. "Young Frankenstein :· and he consi ders university. he still has not had enough. creature in '·Frankenstein" is characterized as a come o ut o f th e "crass·· commerciali sm th at the film ··a work of art ... new house Robinson's extensive st ud y- o f Mary Robin son said he ex perienced Shelly' s 'belly's ··Frankenstein" has cu lminated in the warning of obsessive pursuits first hand while "riting of his sixth book on the well -kn own he was putting in 13-ho ur days creating his continued from page A I novel. "The Frankenstein Notebooks : A own monster - his book. Facsi mile Edition of Mary Shelly's who wi ll live there 11 ith her daughter "I learn ed what an o bsessive pursuit of and granddaughter. lanuscript ovcl. 1816-17.'' "The commercialism of 'Frankenstein' by way of films, knowledge was." he said. The two-volume book. which has taken two The family can expect to mo1c in television and Franken-berry cereal is lamentable." Four times a year. Robin son said he tours six to eight month\ from the time the )Cars to write. was published Wednesday and Delaware hig h schoo ls. including ewark basement is built. which I\ ill be done fo r the first time contains the holograph text. -English professor Charles E. Robinson Hi gh Schoo l. o n behalf of the Delaware or actual pictures. of Shel ly's o rigin a l in the next few \\l!Ck'>. Smith '>aiJ. Humanities Forum to meet with student s m 1·er) excited anJ vel) happ) hand iHitten manu~cript of "Fran kcnstci n:· ·-r reading S he ll y's novel. He said he teaches to have a new home." Thomton said along with the type-wri tten edits and th e them the important issues of th e novel and Approximately 30 people attended llnished product. '·loves every minute of it. .. the grnunJ brcal..ing ccremnn). The boo k .. provides an opport unit y to plagues ·'Frankenstein:·· it hooks in otherwise hideous monster. he said. Robinson also said The majority of Robin son's five other including unilcrSll) 11 ttness the whole creative process:· Robin son he th oug ht the la test film adapta ti o n of reluctant students to read th e novel because hooks deal with Shelley's " Frankenstei n:· president David P. Rm.clle. Ncwarl.. <;aiJ. "to sec at a glance 1\ hat Mary Shelly '·Frankenstein .. by Kenneth Branagh in 1994 they recognize it. including a book that contai ns '·Frankenstein .. Cit) Counciil\oman Nancy Turner. \Hole. what her husband Percy B) sshc Shelly ''The commerciali sm of 'Frankenstein· hy was horrible. and includes never before published short representatives from the Bank of corrected and what was printed a few mon th s '·She would re sent th e crass commercialism way o f films. te levision and Frank e n-berry stories by Shel ley that Robinson discovered. cw York. the Home Builders bter in the first edition:· cereal is lamentable:· Robinson said. "Out of to of her novel whic h is really very far from And set the record straight. Robinson Association of Dclal\arc and '>CI'eral One of the world's leading ~c h o lars o n being a traditio nal ho rror story." Robin son that evil. it does do some good because if I say wi ll not cat Franken-berry cereal. volunteers. ··Frankenstein ... Robinson said the classic said. '·She was really intere sted in someth ing I am goi ng to teach ·Frankenstein·. students Palli Powers. vice president of the campu'> chapter of Habitat for Hum anit) said she ""'excited there Stick 'e1n up! Posters, that is. \las such a large turnout for the event. --we·lc been "ailing a long time for this." In her speech to tiHhC attending the event. POl\ cr., commented on the University bulletin board policy strictly enforced mcn1helming miluem:e the program ha, alrcaJ) haJ on '>tuJcnts and the communit). BY DIAN E DOUGHERTY arc to be stamped by the Operations requirement for outside b ull etin unhappy with the process. but said. adding that he was unaware of ·Tim project ha' brought together Stoff Rtpurrn Office, wh ich handles any campus boards i the o nl y addition to th e pleased with the extra space ... the specifics of the polic). '>tudents 11ith a common interc'>t in A local band may wonder why no advertising. so li citing and sales. policy. Mason said. referring to the clearing Murphy disputed Wi se's claim helping others. That in tl'>clf 1\ one has rc~ponJcd to their ad for a Chris Murphy. assistant director of Amanda Wood. president of the of bulletin boards. and said he saw the event posters something to feel gonJ about. .. -.he new drummer. They ma) think their the Trabant University Center university's Animal Ri g ht s and The universi ty provides 13 and they were stamped. as is policy said. llycr was covered up by another one Operations said. Welfare Coalition said she was onl y outside bulletin boards and one in for any advertisement. sponsored b) Thornton. 11 ho current!) lives in ..1 or ma)be it \\US torn down by a The process was devised to made aware of the university policy the Trabam University Center which students or faculty members. Wtlmington apanmcnt. ga1c a -,pccch pas:.er-hy. ensure advertising space for th e by a non-uni versi ty member w ho are affected by the uni versity policy. On every bulletin board there i:. anJ said her daughter is thrilled about Either scenario cou ld be true. but universi ty community as opposed to has been indirectly invo lved wit h the Every week. the boards arc s upposed to be a cop) of tile being able to ha1c a Jog tn thetr new 111 all likelihood it was a universit) free publicity for c redit card group. cleared of outdated llycrs and those university policy. directing potential home. employee who tore it down. trying companies. local bands and other Mason said the new step isn't too not approved by student employees student advertisers to cont:.Jct the he e\plaincJ that animals arc to J n his job by complying with the out side organizations. he said. These in conve ni ent for students who are from the Operations office. Murphy Operations office before posting prohihttcJ in their apanment huiiJmg '>dmo l bulletin board polic). groups are not permitted to advertise required to bri ng their ori ginal llyer said. fl yers. Murphy said. anJ t hq h,11 c to 11 orr) about noi sc Students and student on these boards. to the office to have it stamped Jamie Wise. a co-founder of the When the bo:J.rcls arc cleared. it i-. level~.. organiLations arc required to seck Outside groups. inc luding credit before making additional copies for facult y-backed program University also the rc spomibilit) or th e ~ taff Tumer 1\ a\ at the ground brcal..mg approval from authorities before card compani es and local advertisers display. United and a Kappa Alpha Ps i member to maintain a po;,tcd policy cercmnn) to 11 elcomc Thornton anJ displaying a si ngle flyer an) where arc not contacted concerning th eir The process. Murphy said. is not fratcrnit) member. said the policy is on each hoard. Murphy ~aiJ. her lamtl) to Nc1\,u·I... on campus. said Scott Mason. infractions. Murphy said. adding that to approve content but to assure each understandable but not publicized Wi sc·s fraternity's fi)er'>. "I This prOJCCtl '"t' not nece-;san I) a'>sis tant director of the Trabant there arc too many for the office to flyer posted has the name of the enough. however. Jid meet with opposition. rccci1eJ \lell ltn the beginning! Universit) Center Activities anJ contact on a weekly basis. sponsoring group or department on University United flyers and The unstamped fi)Cr> were torn hccau .. e neighbor' 11 et-c 11 orricd the Program~. The approval policy is nothing th e llyer. posters 11ere approved by down throughout Laird Campu>. house 1\0Uid he .1 rental propcrt) ... Fl)crs intended for outside boards new, Mason said. The stamping '· I t hink student groups are Operations but not stamped. Wi se Wise said . Turner 'aid. He said he agrees with the Once the) learned it 11 nuiJ be a universi ty policy. hut not with their s ingle famil) home. Turner . atd. techniques of enforcement. rc\ldenh were .. ati'>fied 11ith the '· I don 't understand wh) they project. have to tear [un authoriLed student! "I thin!.. evcr)One Je\eriCS a ~ =--- ~1')0-.. nyers clown:· he said. chance at happiness ... .,aiJ Denl'>c Remember Wendy He suggested the univer;,ity track Caner of 34 Corbit St. ~ n @(Ifill' /0 fl down the group and inform them of Graduate \tudcnt Patncl.. Morris. the policy. rather than s impl y who lives at 29 Corbit St.. echoed Ark? ~ ctureJ:: removing th e advertisement. Carter's sentiment. But he -.aid th.tl She's on National Student I According to Murphy, student although Habitat lor Humanll) 1\ /'Demonstration groups that have advertised on doing a lot for the lower tncomc Exchange at University of bulletin boards without families in e11 Castle Count). there Hawaii, Manoa. autho ri Lati on have been contacted in arc man1 more that still ncc:J the past. a~~iSlilllLC . New York Baroque Dance This. however. is not always a " I thin!.. it's gr~at for thme 1\ho Where do~ want to Company . poss ibility. Murphy said. Sometime; get the opponunit) Ito inhabit this be next year? house!. hut not everyone 1\ ho need' 17th and 18th Century Dance of France and Spain there arc too many g roups with unstampcd adverti~emcnt~ for the thi' 1-.ind of help I\ ill get it.'' Moni' Come to an NSE Informational Session. s taff to call. In such cases. the said. I Friday, November 8, 1996-3:30 pm . \ material is simply removed and The N~w Ca'>tic Count) chapter of Call 831-6331 for dates and times. f=Loudis Recital Hall., Am y duPon t lusic Bulldtn~ thrown away. Habitat for Humanit) i' current!) T he Official Student Handbook. building four nn1 hom.:'\ in Don't miss the deadline. Apply now! accessible on the World Wide Wch. Wilmington anJ plan' to huiiJ .It '------Q____. =-- ~ ----= ---9 __) is fully equipped with adverti,ing kaq t11n more in e1\ Ca,tlc and policies. Wilmington in the nc\t )ear.
Over 5,000 Titles Russell Ball. \Vcstnn Uni()n Foreign & Domestic PHONE CARDS 1~~5 Beathlront Property. tfJ>op:t ewark Newsstand Newark Newsstand "Living on campus places 70 E. ;'vbin Sr. 36R-X770 70 £_ Main * 368-8770
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events, to classes, to teachers,
and to friends. " GRACE BAFNA
JUNIOR. FAMILY AND
COMMUNITY SERVICES
RUSSELL HALL For Everyone There Is a Reason ... November 1 and 2: 8:00 PM To Live on c:ampus. Dlstover Yours. November 3: 3:00 PM November 8 and 9: 8:00 PM HOUSING ASSIGNMENT SERVICES PEARSON HALL AUDITORIUM $5 Stullents. $6 10 Facultv and Stan. 57 General Admissien ForresernUons onlv. call 831-6431 For lnlonnallon. can 831-8640 831-2491 SOME SCENES AND THEMES NOT SUITABLE FOR MINORS. AS • THE REVIEW • O\ Cmbcr I, 1996 Rotary Club raises cups for camp Doctors question
The seventh ethics of home annual event medical test kits raised about $4,000 for Some question the reliability of home local charities tests for colon cancer, HIV and drugs
followed properly, it could result in' IIY ELIZABETH BREALEY BY JON TULEY A c.. ," ra,,., SW/1 Rt:Jmrter a mi sd iagnosis. and therefore, a fal c sense of security. file Nc\\arl. Rotar) Club's While walk ing through the aisles The most recent horne medical se\o:nth annual \\in.: t.t:-.ting fund o f the local Happy Harry's drug test causing controversy is the $40 rat'>er at the Ne\\ arl. Holtday Inn on s to re. consumers can now find a Parent's A lert kit which parents can Monda) garnered about 'i>4.000 to s lew of ho me medi cal tes ts use to test their c hildren for drug benefit di-,ahled childn:n. decorating the shelves. With ho rne testing kits u e. and is available over the ·1 he party tncluJ.:Li a '>I lent • auction. anu \\,[\a runu-rat>tng guaranteeing detecti o n of counter at pharmacies. , Each tes ting kit contai ns a e\ ent to hendtt the Lt'>ter Seal conditions as serious as H!V and S<>ciet) ·, Camperships tn Ca mp 0 drug use, the need for re g ular sealab le cup in which a urine Fcurlce i\lannr. doctor visits may be questi o ned, . ample is collected , and a package fo r the c up, which is mailed to Camp Fairlee ts .1 camp for along with th e ethicss and '>e\crel) ph)"Cally nr mental ly practicality of allowing indi viduals federally certified la borato ry. n:tarucd chtlurcn on the Ea\lern •• to test th emselves. Re ults are then obtained over the Food and Drug Administrati on phone. shores of Mary lo.~nd. said Fr.:d ' a spokesman Jim O ' Hara said there Problem s with the kit began Da\\ '>Oil. a former Rotar) Cl ub president. are hundreds, if not thousands of however. when Sunny Cloud. the The I 'i prico: i, the \a me each ho me medical test o n the market Atlanta woman who created the kit )Car... It coYcrs the food. the wine The Ne·wark Rotary now. Some of the newer mode ls after she caug ht her son smoking• test for HIV, co lo n cancer, drugs marijuana. violated federal law by and tho: I cost of the I ucl.ets:· said Club held their annual Suran Ptnt. the first female president and high cho le terol. marketing th e kit before it recei ved ol the Rotat") Cluh ... \\ c maJ..c most wine taster Monday. At Happy Harry's. one of th e FDA approval. or our monC) from tho: si lent The event included a newer tests available. Jo hn son and .. Our position has been that these John son' s HI V test Confide has not kits are medical devices and th at i..lliL'llOil. silent auction, with been a particularly popular item. the company needs to submit an Last y car. the Rotary Club made profits going to the : l.OOO. Ptnt s
contmueJ from pagt: .\I .. We pcriodicall) have derailments. occurr.:d in June 1995 in cwark sc hools. haYc not been planned. THE CROSSROADS We pc ti odically ha\e incidents .. . We when about one gallon of material was Mulhern encouraged resid ents to MDA- where help and hope meet. I"he mecltng mamly .tddrc">cd the occa,ionall y haYe major wrecks. just leaked due to a fa ult) \alvc. ge t itl\olvcd in local emergency ,,tli:t) nf the mute. \\htch p.hscs clns.: like there arc major wrecks on 1-95 .'' Scan Mulhern. director of the planning com mittees. which arc MDIIl" Muscular Dystrophy Association to man) home,. hu" nc,,c, and Conrail representative Skip Elli ot Delaware Emerge nc y Manage ment appointc:d hy the State Emergency 1-800-572-1717 schnoh saiu that since 19!-lO one Lieath has Agenc). was at the meeting to ans"·cr Re..,ponsc Commi ssion. 1·.\cn tlwugh the trads ,m: onl) occum::Li fr om hanrdous material on questions abo ut handling spills. After SERC tells communities how to get lour hlocJ.., .t\\.t~ lrnm \\'c't ParJ.. railways in the United States. and idcntif) ing an accident. he said. information about th e dange rous Pl.t.:.: Elementary School. Conrail \\i ll noted that 13.000 car loads or tox ic Conrai l wo uld alert Delaware's St.llc che mica ls in their area under the not h.: tncreastng tts safety chemicals arc transported thro ugh Emergenq Response Team hy dialing Emergency Pl anning and Community rr..:cautillll\. Delaware a year. 9 11. Ri ght- t o- Kn o\~ Act. SERC then \\'omer did c\pre" Conrail's Since 1994. there ha\·e onl y been SERT uses resources ranging from ove rsees the organiLation of ellons to Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. concern for the ..,afct) of Nc\• ark four to>-ic chemical releases due to the local Aetna Hose. Hook a nd plan for emergencies within the Welcomes you to visit our new World Wide Web "Farm" Home Page! restuents ...Safety's our first priorit) :· equipment failure. to taling about six Ladder Co. to the Emergency communi ti cs. he "tiLl. gallons of srillagc. El li ot sai d. He Broadcast System. But the spcci li cs. Resident s interested in panicirating Despite thts concern WlHller \aid. cited the most recent re lease \\ hich such a:-. evacuati on procedures for shoulu call 3~3-~563 . http:/ /www.dca.net/pennfarm Dorm parties • Sorority • Fraternity • Social groups • Clubs Birthday par ties • Theme parties • Ce lebrations of all kinds! It's time to make your fall hayride reservation. Call (~02) ~28-77~2 ATTENTION Bonfire Included! • 20 minute drive from campus! B.A. students in the College of Arts and Science Math Proficiency Test for M 114 You may fulfill the skills requirements for a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test. for Test will be given Saturday, November 9 those with concerns about alcohol use/abuse Time: 9:00 A.M.-11 :00 A.M. Place: 104 Pearson Hall Thursdays, 6-7:30 pm (beginning October 31) Students must register for the test by noon, Friday, November 8, at the Dean's Office, Student Health Service Conference Room College of Arts and Science, 102 Elliott Hall. Nancy Nichol Goettel
Twelve million American kids never Substance Abuse Counselor had a choice. Won't you choose to help Note: Students will be required to show their ID to them' Call Second Harvest, Amencas food bank network. at 1-800-532-FOOD. be admitted to the exam. Students will also need to Sponsored by Center for Counseling and bring a scientific calculator and a #2 pencil. Student Development HUNGER'S HOPE 831-6422 November I , I 996 • T H E R EVIEW IIA.9 Small businesses explore possible exports to Asia
BY RYAN CORMIER Chamber of Commerce. businesses of Delaware a unique opportunity where the best potential for expanding our The conference will give bu>inesse; the Sta/1 Rcpmll't The university is sending a team of two to meet with and ask questions of th e seven markets and exports lie:· opportunity to have fir>t-hand di sc u ssio n ~ with Mo re than ISO s mall and medium-sized program managers. Jeanette Miller and ambassadors. Ernest Z. Bower. president of the U.S. regional business leader> already dealing with De laware bus inesses arc meeting with Baerbcl Schumacher and an Accounting ''This conference g1vcs Delaware ASEAN council, said ASEAN is holding this ASEAN. Bower said. Al so, business owner; .unbassadors of seven Asian nations today in Administrator. Tam Young. from lntemational businesses the hand -on experience of talking conference to help the s mall businesses in can meet with the ambas actors and their hopes of opening the doors of trade with the Programs. directly with the ambassadors. with their trade Delaware communicate with this impo rtant commercial ofliccrs and the imcmational trade growing southeast Asian market. Miller said the conference is an excellent mission official s that come with them and to Southeast Asian trading partner. s pecialists fro m federal, s ta te a nd local The ambassadors attending the conference networking opportunity for the university to ask questions they might have." Hensley said. " In the year 2000,'' Bower said. "ASEAN assi tance agencies. .uc a ll members of the A ssociati o n of attract fore ign s tudents and business This communication is important for small wi II be a I 0-country market wi th a SI tri Ilion If the conference is a succe». Hcm,ley said. outheast Asian Nations. which represents professionals for training. bus inesses, s he said. because many do not gross domestic product. a population of 500 the small busi nesses of Delaware "ill soon be Brunei . Darussalam. Indonesia, Malaysia. the " In the pas t we have rec ruited business have the tools to leam about how to export to million peo ple and $250 billion in two- way exporting Delaware products to ;outheast Asia. Phili ppines, Singapore. Thailand and Vietnam. professionals from Bulgaria. Ukraine, Mexico southeast Asia. trade with the United States ... ··we arc looki ng for thi s confere nce to Sen. William Ruth. R-Dcl.. state chairman and China thro ug h s imilar networking "The larger businesses have the ability to Bower s aid he predic ts ASEAN '· will reall y open the door for Delaware businesses:· of the Senate Finance Committee and keynote opportunities ... Miller said. export by virtue of their size, but many smaller overtake Japan as the second highest trading Hensley said. "so they can have the ability to ,peakcr at the Ho te l DuPo nt conference. Roth 's communications directo r Ve rna businesses reall y do no t know how to get partner of the U nitcd States at the tum o f the tap into this growing market." ,pon>orcd in pa rt by the Delaware State Hensley. said the conference gives the small started.'' she said. 'This region of the world is century ... Tax reform is a myth, writes UD author Philadelphia writer to
BY PATRICIA KOL Y Two-thirds of all Americans fil e either a regulate th e economy. is at odds with th e political Srort Rt'JUII/t'l I 040EZ or a I 040 tax form . th e two easiest forms system. speak about maffia o matter w hi c h candidate is e lected to the to fill o ut. and c laim no deduction . As a result. he Tax lawyers and fe d e ra l regul a tors play a presidency. ou r tax system w ill not c hange said. most people arc not as affected by tax law continuou s "tax game ... he said , in which BY CINDY MCDANIEL covering Atlantic Ci ty ... Sltlf/ Rt'pono dramaticall y. said Sheldon D. Pollack. associate changes as th ey think . regulato rs institute new po li c ies and tax lawyers For his three-pan in vesti gati ve professor of busincs law and a Philadelphia tax Misconcepti ons persist. Pollack said . because o f figure out how to get around them . G eorge Anastasia. a series on th e impac t of casino auorney. prevailing anti-Washington and anti-IRS sentiment Pollac k said he has the benefit o f seeing both Philadelphia Inquirer reporter who gamb li ng in Atlantic Ci ty. "Nobody w ill abolish the (Internal Revenue in society today. s ides o f the ta x law d ebate because of hi s has spent most of his career writing Anastasia was the recipient of the Service] ... said Pollack. a lax expert and author o f The largest political differe nce in the tax debate background in po litical science and hi s I 0 years as about th e mo b. wi II speak at th e National Urban Coaliti on's "The Failure of the U.S. Tax System: Revenue and is how the money sho uld be spent. he said. and not a tax lawyer for a major Philade lphia firm . uni versi ty on Wednesday. Nov. 6. Di stinguished Print Journali sm Politics ... The recently published book about the w hat cuts should he made. Po llack said the income tax. adopted in 191 3. Anastasia. w ho has been with Award in 1986 and hasn·t stopped complexity of the tax system is his first book. Democrats promote the usc o f revenue fo r ori ginated as a way for the government to coll ect the Inquirer fo r 22 years . wi ll \~ 1iting about the mob since. Pollack said most of the talk about reforming education. health insurance deductions and other more funds to finance the Civil War. Citizens soon discuss hi s ex pe ri e nces wit h the Anastasia. \\ ho was born in the tax code a nd getting "rid of the IRS as we fringe benefits. Pollack said. Republicans favor found loopho les to get aro und paying tax. so the mob in hi s speech. "Godfathers south Philadelphia. said he knO\\ it." is just political rhetoric. broader and more general objecti ves. for exampl e. government made revisions to the tax code. More a nd G oodfc ll as: M aki ng Your be lieves the mob i in decline. It's not surpri sing that tax re fo rm i a hot capital gains lax c uts. than SO years of thi s process has le d to an Li vi ng Covering the Philade lphia There was a time in thi s count ry political topic. he said. because it's easie r for a The heart of the problem is that Americans arc extre me ly complicated tax syste m o f 300-page Mafia" at 7 p.m. in I 00 Kirkbride whe n It alian Americans didn't candidate who advocates tax cuts to be e lected. not wi lli ng to pay for their vorac iou appetite for regulatio ns. he said. but an excessively simplistic Lecture Hall. have as man) ave nues open to "People do not want to hear th at Social Security public voods like Social Securit y. Medi care and approach to the code is unreali stic. Dr. Denn is Jackson. director of them . The best and the brightest is going bust. or that there arc more ex pe nditures the Department o f Education. he said . "Po litical He opposes a llat tax . which would onl y affect the journali s m program in th e became gangsters and rose to the than revenue ... Pollack said. "They'd rather hear interests .. complicate th e tax code. 5 pe rcent of the n ati o n' s wealthy. He said he E ngli s h d epartment said . top of their field. he said. that a candidate will reduce taxes ... He said thi s is Po ll ack. host of "Tax Tips of Professor would rather sec many inc remental c hanges made "Anastasia has got some stories to "The bes t and th e hnghtest ~\ hy the Democratic and Republican parties exert Pollack ... a broadcast on WILM and WDEL during th at would ·'fix provisions of the tax code as they tell. It is a really rare job that he don ' t become gangsters anymore:· strong po litical pressure to reduce taxes. tax season. said the tax syste m . d es ig ne d to come up.·· has:· Anastasia said . '·because they arc Anastasia is a m o ng a s m all doctors and lawyers a nd movie ha ndful of writers w ho arc stars and directors ... assig ned to cover noth ing but The mob's old code of honor is organi zed cri me. Jac kson said. a bastardized version for toda) ·, Despite opportunity for debate, issue .. , can have a bad day in clas> ... gangsters "ho arc not really nice Jackson said. "and fo r th e most peopl e. Anastasia said. pa rt I uo n't worry that some " Yo u · re no t supposed to go student is goi ng to hlow up my after reporters or law cnforcemclll of foreign policy shunned in '96 car. people - or at least that· s always Anastasia started writing about been the tradition ... the mob in 1976 when he was in His first book. "Blood and BY DAVID NEWSOM bad. foreign poli cy might have been This uni latc rali st ideology he lps N a ti o n s is also a n exa mple of Atlantic City covering the casino Honor: In ide the Scarfo Mob - St:mor Stall Rt:f'rnlt'l" more of a factor [this year] because exp la in w hy D o le and m a n y e lection year politics a nd one gaming referendum and the i>s uc the Mafia·s Mo>t Violent Family ... While domestic issues have the president wou ld ha ve t ried to R e pub licans have taken s tro ng shouldn't conclude that Clinton is of w he th er o r no t legal ized was call ed "the best gangster boo!.. a minated the 1996 presidential fi nd o th er iss ues to run his re posi ti o ns against g iving up American anti-United Natio ns. gambling would allract organiLcd ever written ... by New York a mpaign . foreign policy is one e lection on ... he said . sovereignt y. leaders hip a nd contro l Re newe d e thnic conflic t in the c1imc to the city was debated. news man Jimmy Breslin. Hi s eg lectcd issue that will not go " I think that Bob Dole would lik e to organi zations such as th e United Balkans is still a possibility despit e a "Aft er the casin os sta rt e d to second hook. '· Mobfathcr:· was away. to have seen [foreign policy[ be a Nations. U. S.-ncgot ia tcd peace accord. open ... Anastasia said. "covering published in 1993. Des pi tc l he greater factor." Oliver said. hinting With the R e publi can Party Continued fi ghting in Bosnia could o rga ni zed c rime was a pan of potent ial for at C linton's inconsistency and lack unwilling to yield U.S. sovereignty, ha ve disas1rous conseque nces for debate. there has of expc1i cnce. "But the way C linton C linto n has s killfully played the NATO and America's commitme nt been very little responded in Iraq [with mi ssil e middle road. balancing between to Europe. ri vals from Ycltsin's governme nt as An cxplo ive war 111 the Middle fore1gn po licy strikes this summer]. really multilatcralism. w hi c h s uppo rt s Civil war in nuclear-armed Russia we ll as th e n atio na li st and East is another potcn11ai conflict that conte nt in thi s neutrali zed that issue ... ac ti ve U. S . involvement 111 is another nightma re scenario the communist oppositi on. cou ld demand American election. This is For the most pan. Cl inton a nd cooperati ve multi -n a ti o nal next American president may have to The po tenti al fo r instability in intervention. As a resu It of the hard , pi cal of mos t American Dole have agreed o n many fo re ign endem·ors. and unilateral ism. face. The successor to ailing Russian Russia a larms its central and eastern line policies of lsrac l·s new right residential campaign>. said Prof. policy issues. The major di ffcrcncc Clinton has o ft e n characterized Pres ident Bo ri s Yelt s in is the European neighbors, who have been wing prime mini s ter. B enjamin ames K . Olive r. director of th e in the candidates· ideologies is thei r Do lc ·s position as too extreme. But greatest uncert aint y that remains. press uring Ame1ica and it s European Netanyahu. the Arab-Israeli peace Hcrnational relations program. diverging v iew of America·; th e president has a lso take n a firm Currently. Yellsin's most popular allies to a ll ow them to joi n the process is on the verge of coll ap;e. The except ion us ua ll y occ urs relationship wi th the United Nations unilateral stand. suc h as hi s recent ri val is hi s recently fired Natio nal A TO alliance. Regard less w h ich candida te th e uring a peri od of war. such as the and the intcm ati o nal system. decision to veto the re-election o f Security Chief. A lexander Lebed. However. Russia remain strong ly American people elect. the las t :orcan W a r during the 195:2 Do le is a unilateralist. he said. Secretary-General Bo utrus-Bo utros But Lcbed. a forme r general. who o pposed to ATO' s e nlarge ment president of the 20th century will ampaign and the Vietnam W ar "and unilatcralists don't like the idea Gali. recent ly nego tiated a peace a nd it is uncertain how its future have to face a number of potenti a ll y uring the 1968 campaign. he said. of tyi ng U.S. foreign policy to any However. Oliver warn ed th at the seulcment ending the bloody conflict government will react when and if ex pl osive crises around the \~oriel . "If the [economic! numbers were set of constrai nts .'· p reside nt 's fight with th e United in Chechnya. faces many possible the expansion occur .
MERGE New alcohol policy stricter When we all work together, great thin gs can happen. continued from page A I Mia' Muscular Dystrophy Association want to document everyone knowing committee. composed of several 1-800-572-1717 that th ere are harsher puni; hmcnts. s tude nt representat i ve, a nd is invo lved with a fo urth vio lation. "They want u s to be police admi ni strators. The propo>:J I '-'OUid they are the n ex pe ll e d fro m the officers:· he said . the n have to be b ro ught to the residence hall . L esse r said R As kn ow their Student Life Commi ttee of th e Res ide nts s ho uld be ed ucated responsibilities going int o the job so Facu lt y Senate to sec whether it e nough to know the policies of th eir the y s ho uldn't ha\C a proble m would be approved in ei ther the residence ha ll . Lesser said. "When enforcing th ese rul es. Spring or Fall Scmc;tc r. you a re o ut of school. you would '· If th ey arc uncomfortable Lesser said th e new proposal is in know th e rul es of where you're (e nfo rc in g these rules]. they accordance with the Rob.:rt Wood living. s ho uldn't be RAs ... he said . "They Jo hnson grant which is th e "[Thi s new sanc ti o ning wou ld] are employees of the un ive rsi ty and corporati on "gu iding u s thro ugh give the administrat io n a mo re they must follow the policies ... these [plans] ... secure feeling." he said. Ro land Smith. vice president o f R A will make sure the studcms· Lesser said he thinks·the pro posal Student Life. said he sees the new voices arc heard. he said. and will try would be the bes t alternative to sanctioning as a feasible idea and a and do what is best for every one by having a completely dry campus. good option in reduci ng a lcoho l usc soli c iting tudcnt surveys and asJ..ing "We are no t s uppo rting on campus. for their feedback on the issue. prohibition ... he said. The change in po li cy is still in the The RA s aid man y res ident beginning stages. Smith said. a nd assistants will not want to return was bro ught to th e alco ho l usc nex t year because they w o uldn ' t
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November I, 1996 AlO
And the • • winner IS ••• Bill Clinton, we hope. candidates even less. The Review is endorsin g A full two thirds of the a candidate for president. staff support Clinton. but a nd it ts th e s l ick s ter c hooses to do so o nl y himself. because n o one bette r is We like ' hat he did for running. educati o n , starting the Many of u s are Direc t Loan program. and disappointed that he signed promising not to cut the into law th e Defe n se of Department of Education as Marriage Act, a law that Bob Dole has vowed to do. allows . and pro mo tes, We like how he protected discriminati o n toward th e e nviro nme nt when the homosexuals in our society. Re publican Congress tri ed Others questi o ne d hi s to repea l e nviro nme ntal integrity. After all. the man legislati on and advance the is called slick for a reason. interests of big bu siness. Accusati ons of extramarital We like hi s promise to meandering. Whitewater and protect a woman 's right to hi s recent affiliati o n with choose. a promise he Indonesian Bankers have n' t showed he was willing to helpe d to convince anyone keep w he n the iss ue of his slickness is diminishing. pa rti a l-birth abortion All things considered crossed hi s desk last year. though. th e staff did feel that We v iew him not as the hi s four years have produced waffler th e Republican s a net gain c laim he is, but as a leader We, as a staff. think it is who ' s willing to worth mentioning : vote. comprom ise o n iss u es - We are di sgu s ted by something tha t the United politics also. but think that if States is greatly in need of. you're n o t p a rt o f the Lest you think we have solution, you're part of the become a group o f cheerful problem. Casting that ballot idea li s ts . the c hoice of includes yo u among the Clinton was not one born of former. nobility. We. like the So while we a re n ' t majority of vo te rs these exactly jumping o ff o ur days. see him as the rotte n couches in s uppo rt of ou r one who stinks the least. 42nd president. it is with a Most of us who support subtle tone of e nthus iasti c Cl inton d o so not because res ignation that we s louch we particularly like him. but and mumbl e " f o ur m o re because we like the other years.''
'~" I Say 'no' to voting We must have reform Steve Say 'no' to apathy Lawson Last week. l wrote a column urging As it >lands no\\.the sy>tcm will never be people who we re di saffected with the Bill impro\'ed. Guest We all have a political system to join me in absl::lining Werde Bccau,c we continue to e lect offi cials Column from the vote. who da//lc us '' ith soundbites and wow us responsibility to vote From the re sponse I' ve received. you'd with rhetoric. thinJ.. I'd encouraged beating puppies. Counter Because the political status quo and their Would >omebody please repeal the races feature . in add ition 10 th e usual So many of yo u in the university a nd Point molc>tcd chtld the media have trained us all. Twent y-sixth A mendment of the Constitution') e\\ark community. not to mention my dad and \\ell. to thinJ.. an) one other than a Democrats and Republicans. cand idates from You would be doing the )'ll Uih of America a the Libertarian and atura l Law Parti es. If who look the time 10 write a leiter to the Democrat or a Repuhlican is some so11 of favor. lf thi s amendment. which gi\'e> eighteen as you drop that leve r and send ) our happ) you'\'c ah' ays wan ted 10 vote for someone who editor 111 the la.'>l issue. have taken the time 10 political joke. year-olcls the right to vote. was in jeopard). little. patriotic. taking-pai1-in-thc-po litical open ly supports s uch non-m ainstream te ll me why l should vote. Because all of you \Olers who think they young voters would either run to the polls in systcrn vote on its way. you ha'e become position' as legaliting drugs. or prc\cntativc "It's your obligation and duty as ::1
Edilor In Chief: Leauoe Milway Managing News Editors: Grophks Editor: Andrew T. Gu.chl Featum; Editors: Nat~ News Editors Enc:allve Edltar: P.rer BOibum Sharon Grol:>er Mall Mall I I e REV'iEW e November I, 1996 All Walter Smith IV It's Clinton, stupid We are just four years from the dawn of a demanding responsibility from all. and coming Now we must open the doors to college even Commentary new century. It is a time of tremendous hope. together as a community, across the lines that Bill wider. We must make the first two years of exciting change. and enonnow possibility. We too often divide us. That is America's basic Clinton college as universal as high school. with a are moving into the information age and a bargain: it is how we have come this far, and it $1500 tax credit for those years - the cost of global economy. I believe that the outcome of is how we wi ll move forward into the 2 1st Bubba the average community college. We should also this fall 's election will determine how we ccntu1y. give a tax deduction of up to $ 10,000 for all MTV: Choose prepare for the future - whether we have the When I tOok office. the economy was Gums college costs, expand the College Work Study courage to build a bridge to the 21st century and drifting. The defici t was skyrocketing, Program to more than I million participants seize all the opponunities of a new economic unemployment was high. and job growth was over the next five years, and reward the top 5 (Democrat) age. essentially nat. We put into place an economic percent of high school graduates with $1.000 We must work together and build that bridge. plan to reduce the deficit, create more I believe that the grants towards college tuition to m.:et Ame1ica's major challenges and protect opportunity. and get our coumry moving again. outcome of this fall Is We are cracking down on crime: stopping or Lose our values; to help parents raise their children; Four years later. our econony is on the right 60.000 felons, fugitives and stalkers from to help young people and adults get the track. The deficit is down by 60% and our election will determine buying guns through the Br.1dy Bill; banning education and training they need; to make our growing economy has created I 0.5 millio n new assault weapons; and putting 100,000 police on I"ve al"ays been armued at the level of unbiased streets safer; to help Americans succeed at jobs. We have the lowest combined rate of how we prepare for the our streets. Now, the crime rate is at its lowest journalistic integrity maintained by the staff of home and at work; to break the cycle of poverty unemployment, inflation and mortgage rates level in I 0 years. We arc preserving o ur "MTV ews:· Let's watch: Enter a fifteen-year-old and dependence: to protect our environment for si nce 1968. More small businesses have been future environment for future generations. while red-head in a hot pink mini-skirt and white crop-top. generations to come; and to maintain our world c reated in the las t three years than in any blocking attempts to roll back safeguards for "Hi' I'm Tabitha Soarin' with another MTV leadership for the sake of peace and freedom. comparable period in history. We have our schools. hospitals, neighborhoods. and o ur families' food. water, and air. I want to 'Choose o r Lose' special. Recently l spoke with I believe that there are three things the increased expons by one-third. creating high parks all across America - rebuilding a sense build on this progress by balancing the budget President Clinton aboard our 'Choose or Lose' bus Amctican people should look at as they decide wage j o bs and making America the No. I of citizenship and community. expanding in a way that protects our fundamental values Get your art in the Op-Ed pages. E-mail [email protected] for information Ollke lllldlllallln& Address: Assistanl Photography Editor: Copy Editors: AdYertlsiag Direrlor: TUUI Atbeac:< John 2SOStudmr Celller. New.t, DE t9716 Chabalko Beth Asbby Cindy Augusune i\sslslanl Sports Editors: Asolllam Adft1lisll. Dlnclor: BusiD5s (.102) 831-1397 Rachel Gantz Brad Jennings Advenkla& (302) 1131-1398 Christopher Basile Belh MMusev.icz Shawn Mitchell lain Fennelly Holtv Norton AdYenillac Graphics Dalpen: ~ (lO~l831-2171 Christopher Yasi ejko Senior Staff Rrporlers: FAJC(l02)831-ll96 Dave Newsome Lisa linrn.brutota BiD Starkey Lyon Bucklry • A12 • THE REVIEW • November I, 1996 Jury selection over, capital murder Hamilton College requires all trial begins for former student students to live on campus continued from page A I the senselessness o f the c rime, but numbe r one fear is the tho ug ht of continued from page A I would find such a pol icy '" to tall y problems with the o n-campu\ ra the r whet her his c lient is indeed gelling ll wrong.'' inappropriate.'" policy. to consider each defendant the c ulprit. Fo ley sa id th e defen se wou ld to m ake more mo ney." she sa1d. " Students wouldn't want to live The reason fo r fraternity separately. ··we can ' t help but fee l o utraged. prese nt wi tnesses to vouch for Flath. a so ph o more. said s he o n campus. They e njoy it fo r two di sgrumlement was bc ca u ~c the 'ix "The s tate i, going to want to We can' t help but feel aghast at thi s Manl ey' s c ha racter. came to Hami lt o n a nd tho ught s he years and th en want a diffe rent fraternity houses on campu were paim with a broad brush. They will crime. We des perate ly want the " Witnesses will say it makes no wo uld have been ab le to enjoy style o f li ving." he said. vacated because o f th e policy. The say. "They did this. they did that:·· authori ti es to get it right: · Foley sense. It wi ll defy logic that M ichael living o ff campus. " [ kind of resent David Butler. executive director ho u es were al so off - limit s to Weiler said. said. Manley is seated a t that table." [ n o t be ing a ble to live o ff o f ho using and confe ren ce services. fraternity members fo r >ocial In response to the evidence slated "The first huma n in s tinct is to Fo ley said. campus]," she said. said it was not atypical fo r purposes or meeting places. to be presented, Weiler offered the point the finge r a nd say, Fo ley no ted th at mo re than 200 Othe r stude nt s like Nat Kinsey. uni ve rs ities to in c rease ho us ing Brook s said that b y requinng following: ·m urderers .... he said . "[But] o ur jurors were screened for the tri al. Of another sophomore at Hami lt o n, do agreements. Greek studellls 10 li ve o n campu ,. • There was no eyewitne"' to th e system o f justice d e mands we put the 12 jurors se lected , three arc not have problems with the policy. "Research says that students who Ha milto n Coll ege weakened their shooti ng: aside ou r passio ns a nd desire for blac k and the rest arc white. " Li vi ng o ff campu s wou ld no t live o n campus usually g raduate in Greek community. • Stevenson was not arrested at the ve ngeance." Stevenson and Manley are both a ppeal to me: li ving in town would four years and have a higher le vel ·· we want to s tre n g then our scene. but riding on a bus: Fo ley po inted t o th e case of black. be a real pain.'· he said. of sati sfac ti o n with the school. " he Greek system:· Brooks said. • Po li ce did no t recover a weapon Ri chard Jewell, who was declared to Stevenso n 's o the r a tt o rn ey . J. Kinsey said because Hami lto n's said . H a milto n College had s tudied linking Stevenson to the crime: be a suspec t in thi s s umme r 's Dall as Wins low, said he was not campus is on a hill above the town. H oweve r . s tudents a t the the prospect of a n on-campus • Scie ntific tc ts don't indicate ei th er bo mbing in Olympic Park. but was worried about the racial compositi on th e commute to school would be uni ver s ity see m to e nj oy th e po li cy for year >. w hil e th e defendant ever fired a weapon; recent ly c leared as a target of the of the j ury . exp lai ning th a t 25 impossible on fo ot. He said he was experi e nce of li ving off campus. Un iversi ty of Delaware has • W itnesses have provided varyi ng i nvcsti gat ion. percent o f the jury is black. wh il e happy to stay in the dorms. Janinc Reilly, a junior who li ves expe ri enced no di sc us sion o n <,uch descriptions of the criminals. "The point is fundamental,'" Fo ley o nl y about 12 perce nt o f the Hamilton College, a s ma ll liberal in a ho use o ff campus. said th at a a poli cy. Brooks said. Arguing for Manley. To m Foley sai d . ·' W e must be very carefu l popul ati o n is black. arts school of about 1.650 students. policy which requires a ll s tude nt s Despite disse n>i o n among \Ome said the defense would not c hallenge about making j udg m e nt. The was a ble to renovate over th e to li ve on campus is wrong. s tudent groups. Ha milto n College s ummer of 1995 a nd ho use a ll of "Living o ff campus g ives you a ha experienced so me positi\'c their stude nts. in the fall , Debraggio sense of independence which you changes i n their academic said. can't get in do rms ... she said. envi ronment since the hou si ng The U ni vers it y of Delaware Butler agreed that upperclassme n policy' s initi ati on. could no t accomplis h suc h a tas k. can benefit from a an off-campus '·The c lass of 2000 has th e said Ri c hard Gaw. coordin a tor of li ving experience. strongest academic profi le in a Always keep a shovel, ho using assignme nt services. '·By the time people arc enteri ng decade,·· Debraggio said. rake and water nearby '"It would be literally impossible senior year they are getting ready to Although this po li cy has seemed space-wise. We have room to house go out into the world. It 's not a bad to work for Hamilto n Co ll ege. when burning debris. a pproximately 7,200 students. 50 idea to he lp them make that administrators at the univer ity arc percent.·· he said. transition ... he said. doubtful th at s uch a po li cy could Dean o f Students Timo th y Hamilto n 's ho u s in g policy work at Delaware. Broo ks s aid in add ition to thi s caused problems wit hin the Greek " Binding students to live on po licy being impossible for the co mmunit y as well. Adam campus would not be a benefi t to uni versity to adopt because o f space Hempling. a sen ior a t Ha milton. studen ts o r the uni versi ty," Ga\\ A Pualic Sfonoooceot m. USOA ror~ and cost of renovati o n . s tudents S~ 3oi'IO YOU/ SIOI!e Foresle< said the fraternity members had big said. ~...... ,..,..,..,..,..,..,""" SKI FEST '97 ~ Public Safety and Parking I Ev~ryone is inviud by the MDA covers America with the Wilmington Ski Club Racing Team ~ Questions, Suggestions, Concerns ~ Saturday November 9, 1996 most complete range of 7 pm to I am Hoi' Tnnity Greek Orthodox Church Hall ! Public Safety has two new e-mail mail addresses for ! services for people affected 9th and Broom Streets. Wi lmington $6 in ndvance, $8 at the door ~ questions, comments and concerns. ~ by neuromuscular diseases. Velcro Wall Jumping Great Door Prizes. Cash Bar. Fashion Show ~ ~ [email protected] Pol;oe, Scwdty. genc'"l ;nfocm"t; 0 0 ~ Silent Auction (7-9) Featuring: M*Ntl Lift Tickets Clothin~:~ &Ski Euip. ~ l[iJJt; PARKING @MVS.UDEL.EDU Pccm;ts, r;ckcts. gcneml ;nfocm,r;on ~ Muscular Dystrophy Association Dancing 9:00 to 12:30 Skt Tuning Clinic, Free Massages. Ski Swap Jerry Lewis, National Chairman Ski Trip information: Europe. Oul Wes1 ~ Please let us know what's on your mind, e-tnail us today! ! The Northeast, & Day Trips 1-800-572-1717 475-8067 or 368-7081 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,.,.,.,.,.,~~~~ 367-Tropical. Zoology 367-Biodi~•r•ity, ~chna.a, and Con.. rrat i on 3 AR.'I'H 150~ " MC'ID\Bienta in the Hi.to.ry o f Art AaTH 308-Modern Arcbit•ctura I: 1750-1900 3 Cotae 421-Internat.ion.al. eo.. u.ralcation.: Application. in 344-Th• Kakin.g of the European !:con c:ay 3 IDternational Contazta 3 ECON 44t-Analyaia of Euro~ao Eco~c Perfo~nee 3 FLLT 326.-Topica: Ki.apanic Literatur• in 'l'ran•lation 3 Coa.ta depar~' l app~oval; XM~L 20~Xntroduction to t h• No.-1 : the Literatur. G&CC 434-Qeoloqy of 3 (Pendinq KIST 135-Introductioa to Latin Aa.rican Hi.tory 3 of ~reat Brit~ and Ireland 3 EH~L 32o-Tha Bible a• Literature 3 IF9T 202-roundationa of Family Studi•• 3 ·· ., ENGL 472- studi .. in th !fUN 2l.D-lllt.rocluaion. t:.o Litaraturoo and Litarac:y :Lea.1:nl.Jl9 3 IDN 374-Experi•ntial :r.duc:ation 3 IDS~ 201-:r.ducation and Sod.•ty 3 IDft 258-Cul.tu.ral. DiYeraity, Schooling, &.J::lll:i the T-c.her IDST lOS-Educational ~aychology-Coqnit ive Aapecta 3 Ja)ft 367/IFB%' 367-Bc:otti•b studi.. 2 " --n..u ~ u~-n . IDST 390-Inatructional Strateql•• - Individual Differ..,_. 3 gog 1 02-B...,n t;eoqraphy 3 BISY 339~Topica: Scotland/Land and People 3 .O.ORS · CR&DX~ ma y be arranged. El-.ntary/Intertr~~edi.ate 4 one of the followi ng three courses: raculty Director•: rRZX 107-French XII - Interaediat• 4 206-Culture Through Convar•atioD J Cr. Ludw:g ~O sber g ;:::rr . fran~ ~ ~ :- ray J 306-Practical Oral/Written. ~•ion 3 ~du<:a~ lonal Studies Education 467-Ad•aneed Italian L&nqua~ 3 20 68 Willard Hal l 101 Wlilarc oal.l. Hapoleon :lE 19716 4•1-Probl~• of We•t•r~ European two of the foll c ;nng: 83:-1 646 Politic:• 3 Italian R.. dinq and Compoaition: Toea 313~ulticultural Fa•hion ~•ori•• 3 and Pro•• J 308-Cont.mporary Italy 3 318-F••hion Produet.a 3 Tocz 33~Art. • A.rc:hited:ure of &urope 3 BOROas Ca&DIT ~ay be 3~:-angec. liilj racalty Director: SI.SSICR :.::. :tosett.a :..a? let:.= t wo c: ch e follo •i~q : :'ex:.i les Des :. :;:-. .s :-:::-.st:!!ier =:c::::"!o~!cs 355-Speeial Topic• 3 20 3 Alison ~ a: i ACC i :1on 455-S.lec:ted Autbora, Worl Ms. L!sa :hieffo foreign :..anguages & L.1t e r a t.ures 326 s:n.itc Hall .. ( ~~ ( In port Senior Kirsten McEntee November I, 1996 •B I tallys final goal in Delaware field hockey's overtime defeat of Temple ...... BIO l1es its toll BY ERI RUTH money from him. "I don't want to get short. Sometimes Managing Maga~ine Editor "Oh. there's a fight," Elsie says with a no matter how careful you are. you still he 4' II" Filipino woman weaves short laugh. make mistake ... she says. moi~tening her T through the narrow, underground An impatient woman has pulled up now-black fingertips with wet tissue labyrinth. knowing s he can make it behind the complaining man. paper instead of licking them. to her perch in exactly two minutes. She "Excuse me, sir. Excuse me.'' she yells ''If you wipe this. you get black on carries a metal box, which contains her out her window. A line of five or six cars your hands.·· Elsie say~. rubbing a ti ssue bank of $160. Wearing the required have formed behind the woman. honking on the window. orange reflective vest. she climbs the their horns at the delay. A black film appears on the white tis steep concrete stairs to lane five. After about five minutes. the woman sue. "In my mind, that's the kind of thing When Elsie Matherly reaches the top is out of her car. "Excuse me, sir.'' she that' s getting in your lungs." Elsie say . of the steps. a stream of cars rush past. yells. her voice rising. "] have to get referring to the exhau~t fumes. When she The October air on the highway is cool home. Could you please move?" gets home. the s hower water is a filthy this Saturday night. "It's not my fault." he shouts back at gray color. Elsie. 54, is ready to begin the night her. ··sometimes if you are in the truck shift- II p.m. to 7 a.m.- as a toll col After five more minutes. Lois. who lane - they call them tankers - [it] lector on the Delaware Turnpike. just tonight is taking over for an ill sergeant. smells bad. like you are going to faint." five minutes past the University of directs the woman, who now has her haz Elsie recalh a time when her hu,band Delaware exit. She is dressed in the stan ards on. to back up. A state trooper shows oel. who works in maintenance for the dard uniform- blue shirt. blue sweater. up to talk to the man. part of a new law Delaware Department of Transportation. blue slacks. complete with a blue Girl on toll collector harassment enacted over passed through her lane. but ~he didn't Scout-like necktie. Just about everything the summer. realize it was him. She said to the man. Elsie says is followed by a short laugh. "It takes two to quarrel." Elsie says. "My husband has a vest like that.'' She radiates friendliness. An ancient heater warms the tiny booth. The six-year tol l booth veteran keys in to the cash regi ster. which has cigarette burn marks on the number keys. The li fe of a toll collector is not pleas ant. They breathe in heavy. smelly exhaust fumes from cars and trucks. They get cursed out for the price of tolls and heavy traffic. When it is raining and people leave their windshield wipers on when paying the toll. the collectors get soaked. They started wearing the reflective vests in July. after a coll ector who had slipped in the snow was hit by a truck and had to have her leg amputated. ''One time when I was working day time. I was counting. You know what they [said to] me? He said 'Stop counting the fucking money.' I smiled and said ·' If you just keep quiet. people will go ... Finally she looked at the man·, face and All photo' b) John Chabalko. thank you, .. Elsie says. Most times, Elsie says. she doesn't saw it wa; oel. Six-year toll booth veteran Elsie Matherly accepts $1.25 from patrons at " He was mad at me. I told the people mind dealing with people. " I just look at the money... <, he says. "I the Delaware Turnpike toll booth, five minutes from the University of in the break room and they laughed at "For me the worst pan is being short don't look at the face ." me. I don't understand the word. I asked with money. I'm very careful with my Ebie is counting the mone_ . which Delaware exit. Despite sometimes hostile working conditions, Elsie my husband and he ;aid don't say the money. It worries me. you know? I don't must be totaled and bundled by the end maintains a positive outlook about her job. word. I looked it up in the dictionary. have problems with the people. After all. of the night. when a man pull~ up. She That word is not there ... I don't understand the dirty word~ ... apologize; as :-.he fixe:-. a metal clip A car pulls up to Elsie's booth. The But at times the way people treat her around the group of I 0 one:-.. woman hands her the money. stings. . '·I'm in no ru sh." he tell> her with a "Receipt." the woman barks at her. El sie '·I get hurt ver.._y_e_a:-s-tr:ly. So-metrmestliey smil e. laughs and pushes a btTttun to JYrint a just throw theirnwney because they're "Some people are nice." >he say~. receipt. "Weird. I don't mind; I just tired of waiting there ... she says. "It's not The Hostess truck drivers give her laugh. They're not in their right mind- our fault. but they don ' t understand cakes. ;he say>. but s he throws out most set. that. .. food people give her becau'e •he is The New Castle resident says one time During the precious few seconds afraid it might be drugged. a man blew hi s nose on a dollar before between breaks in the flow of cars, Elsie Some of the truckers give the women handing it to her. lines up piles of three quarters and flowers. " During Easter time. ;ome of ''They said ·Why did you not throw counts her dollars. the girls will get <.ruffed bunnie;.'' she that dollar?' I said ·Then I will be short a Toll collectors. she says. are not says. dollar. .. , allowed to accept the rare tip. If someone "Some of the girls. they give their Corporal Lois Bendzen recall s when a hands them an extra quarter by accident. name and number out. I don't give my collector was almost in tears because a they cannot keep the money. name.'' she says. "Why should you give man handed her wet. sticky money. In the ''They say it's for the fund." Elsie your phone number to somebody you passenger seat sat a naked man with only says. " I don' t know what fund.'' They do. don ·t know~" a towel covering hi s genitals. however, get $1 a day- $20 a month for A bored-looking man wi th a sleeping "People think this is funny." Lois says. the amount of shifts they work - to woman in hi . clunker doesn't have the ·'but we get some of the dirtiest money cover them if they come up short. If the $1 .25 for the toll. He removes a pack of around here ... missing money exceeds $20 over a Kool cigarette. from his breast pocket, There is a commotion in lane four month ·s time. and they are repeatedly and nods when Elsie ask> if he has ever when a man starts yelling because he short money. they pay out of their own says the toll collector snatched the pockets. ee TOLL page B4 .Troc show 'weens-' ' Pop goes the Erskine 1crowd from the old Former drummer for BY MARK E. JOLLY to appear. 1-..nrcrtt/11/lllt'l/t Eclirm When the irreverent ma;ters of the The stage at th e Trocadero in ridiculous finaliy did enter. they were Philadelphia \\as crowded Sunday greeted by a surprisingly vocal roar schroeder opens label night. with drum~. a bahy grand from the small. weeknight crowd. BY OAKLAND L. CHILDERS music is ·popular.''' he adds. ''It's a piano. a steel guitar and two mic Brothers Dean and Gene Ween. E11tenmnmem Ediwr pop sound that in itself has a range • stands filling the performance space the band's frontmen who hail from hen schroeder broke up of pop-punk to pretty-pop." from wing to wing. ew Hope. Pa. treated the night as a last May after six years Erskine's main motivation for • The bi zarre but musically talented bit of a homecoming. reminding the W together, the band's continuing hi s record company was conglomeration that i; Ween fi led on locals of all ages in the crowd of the drummer Brian Erskine didn't just the need for support of pop music to the claustrophobic stage. and hometown blues inherent in songs rest on his local rock star laurels. in Delaware. since the o nl y other many fans of the New Hope-sprung like "Pumpin' 4 the Man." In stead he expanded his record label in Delaware is Jade Tree group appeared surprised as musician The crowd was receptive to label. Zowie Records. and moved records of Wilmington. after musician streamed onstage. Ween's foray into bluegrass and psy on with hi s life. "They concentrate more on the seven in all. cho-folk. and "Piss up a rope'' from "The record label was originally DC sound. which is fine. I just hap In support of their newest album. their latest disc prompted rousing started when I was in the band pen to be a fan of pop-sensibility ''Twelve Golden Country Greats ... approval. as several teenagers clad in schroeder." Erskine says. " We type of music," Erskine says. Ween supplemented their traditional their traditional alternative garb with wanted to put out product. Instead "That's what I've played, that's ly minimal instrumentation with a cowboy hat garnish danced and of waiting for a record company to what I've listened to. so that's the backing artists from Nashville. toss sang along. sign us, we put out our own prod people I wanted to help.'' ing in fiddle and steel guitar for a The audience favorites, however. uct. Currently. Zowie records has on genuine and in1pressive were by far the older songs. '·Spinal Though he says that Zowie was its roster six band : Nero, , bluegrass/country sound. Meningitis." ''AJDS" and "Spirit of originally a "dummy label,'' Crambone. Spindrift, schroeder. • Fans of Ween's earlier works were '76" all drew wild yells from the bal Erskine decided he wanted to make Mars Blue Chip and Erskine's new ' not to be disappointed by the Troc cony. where the intoxicated over-21 the label into a legitimate record band, Joy Poppers. He is also con show. however. and the ensemble crowd screamed obscenities that the company after the breakup of tinually on the lookout for new played nearly two hours of music. good-natured Ween took in stride. schroeder. He started recruiting acts. "I want more bands," Erskine drawing equally from the new album Partway through their set. Dean bands from the local scene that fit says enthusiastical ly. ''] want more and the distinctive alternative pieces asked for the lights to be turned off. into the pop ideal he wanted.Zowie Delaware, local bands that want from their older LPs. and the band was left in a red shad to represent. help." The quirky seven-piece group fol ow. ready to embark on yet another "Pop is a tricky word," he says. The "help" that he refers to is : lowed a bland and abusive set from of the psychadelic jams that have According to Erskine, the word providing for the bands on his label : the experimental Doo Rag. who sang been the calling card of the evening. '·pop" is used both to describe a the three things that Erskine ays , hi supposed lyrics inside a modified Obscured by the darkness, Gene catchy, upbeat and happy genre of are essential to the success of small : motorcycle helmet that garbled his stepped to the mic and launched into music, and as a pseudonym for bands who hope to make it big: dis voice beyond understanding. what seemed to be mystic indian popular music that gets heavy radio tribution of their records, promo As s.tagehands rearranged the area vocals. performing the traditional play. tion of their shows. and album and for Ween. a formerly apathetic crowd Eastern music just as proficiently as "Pop should be known as a type places to play outside of Newark. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko stood and moved to the center of the he did th e country and alternative of ound of music." Erskine says. arena. and many of them chanted fo r genres. '·I don't want people to think our Brian Erskine, drummer for Joy Poppers and the owner of the band long before they were ready see WEEN page B4 see POP page 84 Zowie Records, says he wants to help local bands . \ ,B2 . THE REVIEW . November I, 1996 .. ------~--~------~~- King adaptation's plot couldn't be thinner of inept acting and stilled dialogue. What's up Jack'l Hope everyone The movie spends its first minutes building up had fun with the ir parent s last SATURDAY the bas1s lor the rest of the acti on, as most competent weekend. The Hitlist saw everyone productions do. But when the premise for the plot out and about. havin !.! a 2rand o ld It 's a fun -filled evening consists of a fat lawyer who can"t lose weight and a time. Let's j ust pray that-we don' t .I at th e Kh yber Pass Pub in gypsy troupe. it 's hard to justify spending any more have any unexpected visitors this Philly. Asteroid #4, than the opening credits infonning the aud ience of weeke nd. That wou ld be prelly Cathode Ray, Bent Leg Fatima the initial conditions. Iough to ta ke. wouldn ' t i!'l Yo u and Splendorbi n are going to rock Despite the fact that '·Stephen King's Thinner"" might have to fl ee th e area fo r a lit the ho use. This show is 2 1 a n.d up bores its viewers after 20 minutes, the mov ie gets tle bit just to be safe. o a ll yo u kiddies tay home, ride worse. as it is only later that audience members your Big Wheels around the living begin to simultaneously predict what's goi ng to hap FRIDAY room and drink some Beast. Stephen King's Thinner pen, most oft en with unnerving accuracy. Pllramoulll Pictures The plot seems to promise intercstin!.! moral Pointy shoes and skinny Put o n your running Rating: :( questions. but the possibility for developing im por ti es are in full effect shoes and get ready to jog tant themes is sc ullled by superficial scripting by .I BY MARK E. JOLLY when The Scatologists over the river and through scFcenwnters M1chael McDowe ll and Tom Holl and. Enrt'11tW/11/t'lfl <t,,r rock the ho use at the East End th e woods with th e Blue Hen Stephen King lirst wrote ·Thinner"" using a pseu William Halleck, badly played by Robert John Cross Country team. This week foam and pillows for the first half of the movie. Cafe. Be careful walkin2 down Burke . inadvertently kills an old gypsy woman with e nd . they' re hosting the America don) m to <;ec if it could succeed without his name. Besides the incompetent effects. other behind Main Street in your s pe~ial ska his car and eams the curse of her fat her, who dooms East Championships a t White On I) after it leaked out that he had written it did the the-scenes work fell mi serably short as well. Tom gear because some jealous punk Halleck to slowly waste away by growing thinner Clay Creek State Park . It won't noYel jump to the hestse llcr list. Holland's direction is nearly as obvious as his plot. might drag you into an al ley and Paramount apparently learned from Kin2"s mm regardless of how much he eats. cost you a penny to cheer for the w1th shots and juxtaposit ions drawn straight from steal the c lo th es ri ght off your As the realization that he is cursed slowly, slow Polish Princess, Kasia and her bud kcting blunder and had the presence of mind to bill bad film school textbooks. such as the dubious treat back. It ·s 18 to enter and 21 to ly sets in on Halleck. he becomes an obsessed and dies as they sto mp the competiton the w1itcr above hi > own title. It was a sman move. of seeing Hall eck's eye through a wound in his hand. drink so if you're not of age yet, malicious man. and the remainder of this inter from all over th e East Coast. since the movie would never sell on its mc 1i t. The w1iting and acting choices involved in craft you can sti ll get your groove on ··stephen King·, 1l1inncr"" is a sli p-shod. madc- minable movie he pursues the gypsies and ends up ing the gypsy tribe are also sadly llawed. Vmious and skank for yo ur life' for-prolit movie blaming his wife for the accident since she was giv Come sec Living Earth gypsies combine Hispani c and Indian accents. plagued by pre ing him a blow job at the time of the acc ident and lt" s that famous tri o your at Ke lly's Logan House in R EVIEW RATINGS Native Amcrican-csquc lingo and the European dictabil it y : curses her. her lover and hi s dau!.!hter in reve n!.!e . parents forccfcd to you at Wilmington . Yo u may ..'< ..( ..'! ..( ..'c 0\car cal 1tx:r. gypsy stereotypes of bright clothing and shopliliing. hidcow,Jy inaccu Faced with the challen2e of makina the 'Same the age of 3. Peter. Paul have to guzzle a few frothy bever ..'< .,.'( ..'c ..'c s~~ thi ~ iltLk. ··Stephen Kmg· s Thinner"" could have provided rate. stereotypical actor range fro m 300 poun-ds to arounct"' J00 in the ages to handle this o ne. Do some ..' < ,.(' ..' c l)dlnllc rental entertainment and interesting questions about the and Mary. Go on up to characteri La t ion: same movie proved too much for the make-up artists Camden to the new Block buster I thing swpid like stage dive off of Catch It on cabk nature of man. but sub-dismal wtitin!.!. actin!! and and the truly win working on the production, and one can't escape Sony E-Centcr. Hey. you might the bar or talk smack about the Putnd ~ loltl) Foul directing annih ilate any chance for ~1e mo~ie to Y1cwmg Burke as a thin man caked in llesh-colored bouncer's mot he r. The e acti vities ning combination even sati sfactoril y fullill either role. even >ce your parents there. Wouldn ' t that be a treat"1 At least wi ll surel y spice up th e ni ght for you r pops might buy o u a th ing of you. Just do n't get arrested. (Ron Howard) when he was at the helm of nachos or a jumbo-sized Coke. Check o ut the Zov.ie ""Apollo 13"' because '"That Thin !.! You Do1" The First Wives' Club Look o ut fo r the bi!.! dra2on named Puff in th e front ro-w. proba Records showcase fe atur strikes alm ost all the ri ght chords in direction and Although "The First Wives· Club·· shares the H ~"ll ing Spindrift, Nero and wntmg. vi ndicti veness of ··waiti ng to Exhale·· and the bly have had too many beers out in Joy Poppers. This is some of the The Lo ng Kiss Goodni ght The only signi fi cant problem is the obvious female camaraderie of ""Thelma and Louise."" it the parking lot with hi s buddies. The daughter of Gecna Davis" character 111 arca·s best pop talelll, so get your draw to the baby-boomer generation. This makes remains fresh and hilarious. The three reven!.!c butt up to Wilmington's Varsit y "The Long Ki ss Goodnight"" shouts to her almost it a two-hour jaunt down memory lane for a cer seekcrs arc brought to lik with perfection ~by If you don"t feel like hit dying mother. ""L1fe IS pain. momm) , .. And so is tain portion or the audience, instead or a film that award-winning Goldie Hawn. Belle Midlcr and ting the road. go to the Grill. pay the measlcy cover and watch1ng D A. "Some people say freeways are the Higgins-Clark challenges The Electric Factorv Cathedals of our time (? I 5) 569-?706 sentimental holiday fluff •Type-0-Negative I Life Of not me." "" foll ows the mysterious thi ef. Agony $ 15.75. WednesdaY, Nm'. 6 What happens to Brian i one of the most terrifying at 8 p. m.: C he ck .it out m ~tal mas expenenccs ofh1 s you ng life. He is reunited with the medal ters. Bri ng out your leather and but is faced wi th the greater dilemma of reunitin!! wi th hi s B. "IT'S A spikes: You r boys. "Type 0 ... are famil y. - back in town. Life Of Agony wi ll Higgins-Clark is a good storyteller. She wri tes from dif make th e ri ver run red as wel l. ferent viewpoint s as if she understands each walk of life SYMBOL OF MY Special guests are Manh ole. that is placed in her story. 1l1e reader understm1ds the panic of young Bnan as she desc1ibes hi s fear-li lled saucer-sized INDIVIDUALITY Coreslatcs Center eyes. She easi ly transle i"S her writer"s voice into one of the (2 15) 336-3600 hardened cri minal. Jimmy Siddons, m1d hi s abused. broken AND MY •Rush $24.50 c111d $35. sister. Call y. Wednesda1·, No1·. 6 at 8 p.m.: Gcddy Perhaps the most convi ncin !.! clement of Hig!.!ins Lee and hi s powerful tri o have been Ciark"s \~1it in g is that she ha' a-lluc psychologic;t and BELIEF IN BY LESUER. i\ICNAIR rocking audiences from Rome to emot1?nal grasp on all of her charactet . panicul m·ly that of PERSONAL Gnome for a long time now. so you ,.\ \,\1\IWII Fcaffllt'-' &lam Bnan s mother, Cat herine. can count on a good show from Even though the holiday season is four \\Ccks away. o. {{I don't that docsn·t mean miracles 1l1c reader is p1ivy to all of the se ntiments and tan!.!en FREEDOM." these guys. Even Tom Sawyer will tial thoughts of e~ery be there. for heaven's sake ' can·t happen. Mary Higgins-Cimk. author of 15 character in the book. o novels and two collections when everything cu lmi want life to Theatre of the Livino Arts of shon >t01ics. tu!!s at the nates at the book· s close. (2 15 ) 569-?706 C. "I met her in hcan s t rin~rs and tl;e nerves the reader is ri!!ht there with the acti on. - imitate art. in her bcst-scllin !.! short •Luscious Jackson $1 I .50. novel. ··silent Night'":. Beyond the sentimentali a mall. I should Frida1· Nm·. I aT 8 p.m.: Funky Though the novel is set in ty associated with the hol grrrl-rock wil l be boomi n" out of snowy New York City on idays. '"Silent ioht" " I want life th e TLA on South Street toni!.! hl have known our Chli>tmas Eve. this novel is leaves room for aJt the with opening act Josephi ne Wi ggs not intended to be an imita things that come alon2 relationship to be art." Expencncc. With the ve nue's doors tion of "" It"s a Wonderful with being humm1 . Fro 1~ opening ont o Philly's sho pping Lire·· or any other sacchmin the pain of permanent haven. making thi s show an al l Christmas talc. Instead. the separation fro m loved was doomed.~~ night adventure should be no prob story revolves around a ones to the joy in fm11ily re um ons. ··silent Night "" lem. wel l-to-do family forced to come to New York because encompasses the vast •• iJ';l'p3 JIJI IIW.I.:J p.m.)J .\'Od .. /II cfJJII.) .\)_tiJJ,V ·a :J'u_IIJJ.\.11\1 .\.IJS .. U,l range of possible emo The Stone Ball oon 368-2000 the father of the famil y has WfO{ .J.WJH /IJ 11 _1 :iJ!.IOIS iJ IUJ. .. 11 _1 iJfl.t.(f] tions. :f.J/1~' 11.) ":J . f'l.'.t11 .. iJ,"''o.J HJfotf.J!N '[] .. p_l.\110 'V been diagnosed and hospi •Big Head Todd & The talized in New York with Higgins-Clark does Monsters TuesdaY Nm·. 5: T hi s fast advanced leukemia. The something special: she ris in g alternative ac t will be !.!racin!.! mother. Catherine Donmm. has wrincn a short ( 177 Newark's most popular b;r and and her two sons. Michael pages). clear work that concert ve nue. but despite the and B1ian. lind themselves docs not compromi se on , Trabant Universitv Center 10.05 Fl~ Ana~ Home I :25. -1 :~5 The Ghost and the Ball oon' s ne w all-ages shows. thi s understandably depressed any literary conventions. tSho'' tm'll!s gOCid for Fn . ~o' I) Frighl'nef"s 9. I'! Darkness 1.0:1 . 4:05. 7:0:1.9:40 one is still 2 1 and o~er. and preoccupied on the How rare it is. iShov. Llntt.-s ~ood for S.11. '\Ll\ :!) Fled 7. 10 Christiana Mall (368-9600) 1l1is book is classically {Show 11 mes for Fri .. No' I. and Sun . i\o' Jl That advent of one of the most Bord ers Books & Music 366-8144 enJoyable. somewhat pre Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Thing You Do! 12. 2:.'0. -l·-15. 7. 9:."l0 Firsl \Vin•s' Ciub joyous days of the year. 12. ~ 15. -1 ~ - 7 .15. 9:JO Oear God 12. 2.:30. 5. 7:30. 10 di ctable , but pleasant. {$how umes good for Fri . "\m I) l-ligh Sc hool High In an effort to 2et into the Ttw Associate 12:)0. J:JO. 7. 9: -1 5 To Gillian on her Good people fall prey to ::'1 ;4). 7:-l5. 10 Thinner 5:.~. ~- 10:15 Sl('{'pers -l ·m. •Matt Sevier Free, Frida1· Nm·. hol iday spirit. -Catheri ne .'7th Birthda~ 12· 15. 2. .'0. -1 :-15 .7. 9:.30 (S how tin"k:s 7:.\0. JQ __l() tSho" lin'k!s g()(xl ror Sal. :-.:m 2l Slel'1X'rs aT 8 IJ./11. : Phi ladclphia ~ ba s ed desperate people who good for :-. Jon :'\ o,_ -1) near God :!. -1 :.30. 7. 10 The takes her sons to the famous 1· 10. ~ .10. L\0. 10 10 High School High I ~) 5 ~5 . have nothing keeping As.<;Oeia le 1:. -1 ..'0 . 6-l:'i. 9:15 First Wi,es Club 2:15. singer/songwriter Sevier wi ll be Rockefeller Center"s 7:-l). 10 Thinner :!. :'iJO. R.IU: 15 (Sho'' ltmes c.ood h)r -1.30. 6 -1 5. 9 To Gillian on her .37th BirthdaY 2:15. ki cking o ff Bord ers" month of Chri stmas tree. When she them from fallin!.! off the Sun. '\m -~} Sl«pers 1:.'0. 5:15. :IS High~ Sc hool -l :.m. 6:-15 . 9 That Thing \'o no! 2. -1 ::!0. 6:-15. 9~ 15 entertainment tonight in the mc!.!as- edge of reason m;d sanity. High I -45 . 6. 8. Thinner :!. 5A5. ~ :JO tSilO'' llllli:S r.ood opens her wall et to 2i vc for \lon. . ~o' -l) High School Wgh 6. HS leepers 5:15. torc·s cafe area. - money to carole1"S. her ~a ) Despite all the things that ~- 15 Thinner 5 -l5. gJ() Cinemark MO\;es 10 (994-7075) •Knlleen Bowers Free. Sat11rda 1· let fall s out of her purse and can work a2ainst aood (SilO'' llllk.'S good for Fri. :'\m I thmu~h TI10 rs . ~0\ N£J1". 2 at 8 IJ./11.: Another is stolen hy an unknown people. Hi2!!ins-Ciark 7) Hig.h School High I :.lO. J .lO. 5 :~l0. 7:.'0. 9:.l5 Regal Peoples Plaza 13 (834-8510) Philadelphia arti st will be croonin!! \-\'0 111 4111 . . . . spice life up- with the ~tichal'l CoiH ns I. ~ .0:1. 7. 10 Get O n lhe Hus 1· 1:1. iShl.m lmx-s !! 1 November I. 1996 . THE REVIEW . 83 Current movies ho' rify fans of ssic terror BY GRE then-small town. The) li ved there for I0 months out or the Den" of her neighborhood. When stu owes me a pl::!stic hroom." THE RE\' IE\\' I John Chobol~o •· cwark was an eye-opener for a city year. Maintenance w r------~------, I I I sos ~ ~ ~ ~ I ()) ()) ~~}<'= ~w~=~( t~.:- ()) ()) I ()) ()) ~ - ir 1.. • Is Now ()) ()) I ,_ I - Something I co -co Accepting Applications -co co a: a: a: a: Lu Lu Interested in volunteering your time Lu Lu en en around the issues of sexual assault ? en en at ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 Want to work with a committed group 0 0 Cttt's E e :;::: :;::: of students, staff. and facul1'{ ? :;::: :;::: >..: >..: >..: >..: oq:: oq:: oq:: 9 9 Service options include educational 9 d IGRANDOP~ lNG of our Tanning Salon [ [ outreach, 24-hour hotline, and a [- I If I We feature top of the line 1996 Wolf Ta nning Solariums, private rooms with central air and sound system in each room. support group for survivors. 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Halloween is over. terrible. like melting the Empire State s hould we doT deal and had to turn int ~0mcthing havmg I know this to be true because the neigh Building for no good reason. Batman had a soluti on for every to do with water. borhood where I live has a destroyed pump Upon seeing some calamity on th e big Media thing 111 hi s utilit y belt. "Don' t worry "Wonder Twin Pow acti vate'" they kin on every doorstep. screen TV in the Hall's lounge. ou r heroes Robin. I'll get my Bat-ultra-hi g h-fre would shout and join har;is . But Halloween fun hasn't quite vanished would spring into action and usuall y leave Darlings que ncy-molecule-disrupter device and "I' II form a I 0-leggCj griuly bear and ~ike so many lawn deco rations. Here's why: Aquaman behind to guard the place. w hi c h scramble the demon's isotopes.'' maul Lex Luthor into ·shy bit'>!" Ja) na This weekend \ ill undoubtedly be a huge makes sense when you think about it. Why does n't Brainiac - if he is so would say. time for Halloween parties. lf I was being attacked by a 500-pound smart- take away Batman's belt. and ·'OK. ji11e. r II form an ·c c ube and lodge "·And I have a SU!!l!estion as to where the gravel mo nster. the last person I would BY MA'TT MANOCHlO then beat th e crap out of him') myself into the Riddl s trachea." Zan - ~~ best costume ideas arc: the Cartoon want saving me is a guy who swims and Perhaps the best part of that wou ld usuall y grumble. [don't kn ow what met and speaks like Darth Vader. Network' talks with whales. episode was when Grod chained a kryptonite process Zan went throug to get out of the Blac k Manta and Grod. along with other Correct. And the best show to get wacky "Guard the Hall of Justice, Aquaman'" hall onto Superman's ankle. Superman. of Riddler's body. but I am. -e it wa<, unpleas baddies such as Scarecrow. Cheetah. Mr. ideas from is the famous ··super Friends." Superman would demand as he and his other course. was weakened by the ball. So what ant. FrceLe and Brainiac. were just some of the I re-discovered this fantastic program one friends ran o ut th e door. happens') Nothi ng. The other Super Friends So let· s recap \'hat's h members of the Legion of Doom. an organi ilay while trying to study for an exam. I sat ··1 a/u·m·s have to look after this place," had to carry Superm an around like a sack of Just by rcadin~ this c umn you could ntion bent on ruling the galaxy. down on my couch. had my book in hand Aquaman would mutter under his breath. wet towels. somehow. possi bl y dress uras a gorilla from A typical episode would begin with the and thought. " I will read this whole book '·Why the hell can't Robin stick around') You You'd think that the me mbers of the Hall another di mcmio 1 who '>peaks perfect LOD trying to devise some plan to conquer toni!!ht 1 But first I' II sec what's on TV." guys don' t even clean up your garbage when o f Justi ce. who arc men and women who can English. humankind. · Needless to say, I didn' t finish my book. you leave. And why can't Hawk man remem t:reate fire and li ghtning from their fingers. Or. you could lq1k at ny old cartoon One show had th e LOD discover a statue or even open it. But I did get re -acquainted ber to flu sh the stupid toilet')" Well. would be able to PICK A LOCK. show that you may 1ave s ·n as a kid and which had magical pO\\ crs. Naturally. the with some cartoon heroes and villai ns. Aquaman had problems a ll hi s own. Here's a blast from the pas t which also remember how cool it was hack then, and evil -doers used the statue for evil purposes. Just for those of you who don't remember When the villains first appeared on the might provide for some cool Hallowee n cos think about how si ll)-it is m w. Enter the Super Friends. this show. I will help bring the memories screen. I became convinced of one thing: tume ideas. Maybe when you sec tim show. )ou'll For whatever the reason. the Super back. drug usc in the '70 s. when tl1 e s how first Do you remember the famo us phrase. think about the logisics of dressing up as Friends describe ever) thing that happens at The Super Friends consisted of Superman. aired, was even worse than anyone ever "Wonder Twin powers. activate'"') That's something so funn) and nostalgic. and all times. just in case we \\ eren 't watching Wonderwoman, Batman. Robin . Apache imagined. right. Zan and hi s sister Jayna had weird maybe. just maybe. it'l wort the show. Chief. Samurai, Aquaman and six othe r The first evil thing I saw was Grod. a 10- powers th at could mutate them into any Robin would say something like. "Holy super heroes, all with special abilities. foot tall gorilla who spoke perfect English. thing. - Matt Ma11ochio is a 1wwgi"K 11e11·s cow pies. Batman. The Riddlcr has Our heroes hung around in the Hall of Why not'J There is also this thing named Jayna \\'Ould always turn int o some editor for The Re1·iell'. unleashed a fire demon from the statue onto Justice all day playing Nintcndo while wait Black Manta. who is Aq uaman's arch wicked creature like a fl ying shark. Zan, New York City 1 It's eati ng people and spit ing for the Super Villains to do someth ing e ne my. He wears some satanic-looking hel- however. always got the short end of the ting out their bones as we speak. What ,------Toll booth operators 1 have a tough time continued from page B I arc 20 minutes a nd one is hall· an •' filled out a toll default fo rm. hour. Elsie punches out by swiping Elsie steps out of the toll booth a commuter card, w hi ch looks like and crouches down at the back o f a credit card. through the machine. ihe car. copying down the man's Before breaks, Elsie punches in 16 license plate number on the toll minutes on her hand-held timer to default form . He fill s out hi s name a ll ow for two minutes walking and,. address on a card. which he is time each way. :upposed to send in with a money In the break room. a co-worker. •' ~·rder. Ken Skelton. relates his hellish "If you come back you can give night of changing 20s - "I 0 of the $1.25 to any of us." Elsie tell s 'em in a row." He says a trucker the man. handing him the card. He gave him a $100 bill and a quarter. pulls away without a word. and he was out o f 20s. "How far to Philly')" a man "So how did you change that')" asks. Elsie asks. Cc.n1rt....:\\ of Ekktra Entenamm~nt. "Forty-five miles from here." "] gave him 99 o nes." he says. "The wa<>h is out" for pranksters Gene Ween (lei't) and Dean Ween. Elsie replies. without consulting Elsie later says. " If you go to !JCr paper with directio ns o n it. th e kitc hen you will know what is -, Elsie says people occasionally ask going o n throughout the night." Ween freaks in Philly MERGE how far it is to Canada. ''I' m sorry; She relates the story o f fight to I'm not familiar with Canada." s he Ken. cont inued from page B I Responding to the cnmd·~ enjoy- Elsie says she likes the night ment. the band draws the >ong out tells them. In addition to their highly enter When we all work together, shift. which is less busy and le ss longer and longer with each rcf'rain. A guy wants to pay for the car taining lyrics. Ween was also able to stre ssful than the other s hifts. part showing improvisational innovation behind him. "Arc you s ure that's sho\\casc their highly rc;pcctahle great things can happen. ly hecausc o f her co-workers. unexpected from the group. ihc o nc-r Elsie asks. ·· sometimes musical prowess Sunday night. and "They· rc good people here ... Ween then ended their shO\\ wit h they go to the oth er lane." As the the fan s \\"Cre obviously pleased. Elsie says. "They' re good. good . a ;ong as-yet-unrecorded. "Biarnc) money touches her hand. s he hits a silently groov1ng to long janb and good." Stone." \\ hich promi;ed an album button and a short burst of a hell singing along to the bctter-knO\\ n Muscular Dystrophy Associaton noise indicates th e customer has Elsie says s he follows three every hit a 'o off-heat and enjoyable as song~ . ib prcdece,sors. and "Fluffy."" htch paid. basic rules for her job: Take your After roughly an hour of songs. time. count the money and be nice turned into an i ntox icat i ng mtm,ter 1-800-572-1717 Elsie. who makes about $8 an Gene thanks the crowd and the seven to people. of a jam. full of spacey guitar and hour and receives full benefits. musicians quickly exit. stage right. 1 'eople help MDA ... because MDA helps lfCVIe. "For me. if you don ' t like thi s hilarious vocals. says some people ask her w hat The lights didn't come bac~ on. hut work. why d on ' t you get anoth er "Fluffy" C\Cntually- \\'OUnd dO\\ n. they arc paying the toll for. "As if Ween was apparently determined to job')" E lsie asks. ''Why do you to the disappointment of the audi we arc putting the money in our ma~e the audience work for their have to stay'7 In mind why don't ence. and the lights immediate!} pocket," she says. encore. you go out and look for a not her turned hac~ on. just in time to sec FACES Open ing ception In the tollbooth is a panel with After drawing out the applause job''" Dean reach do\\'n into the crowd and different buttons. On the front of entirely too long. Ween returned to The break passes quickly; it is pluck a fine young thing up on stage Brewed keninq the panel is a small red button. an cnthuo.;ia; tic cheering and for the just enough time for El sie to sip to foliO\\ him hack to the green emerge ncy alarm wh ic h sounds encore played th e quintessential 64 E Ma n S Newark, DE some water. chat w ith Ken fo r a room. inside the Toll Administration Ween c lassic "Buenos Tardes. moment. and grab her snack of Htilding. Amigo." Photoqr<:lphs by: Friday, "'""'-ber 1 "One day I put my bag th ere." peanut butter c rackers and c hoco she says. " So they call ed the o ther late chip cookies. Eighteen min 5:00 to ~irl to sec what was ~oin!! on in utes of her break is over. Elsie is ,.. ~ ~ my lane." careful to allow for two minutes Elsie says she remembers only walkin g time. and s he again disap o ne robbery (''no rth-bound lane pears into the maze under the two or three") about three years swiftl y passing cars. ;~go . At I a.m., it 's time for the first of three breaks. Two o f the breaks Local record label has pop sensibility continued from page B I band's in volve ment in the entire "The hardest thing. and the most process. Zowie is more like a col ilrportant thing is getting di stribu lective. tV n." Erskine says. Zowic records ''I'm fortunate enough that I :ffc distributed by surefire distribu don't do everything." Erskine says. tion, who puts the bands in cata ''That 's where th e co ll ective part lpgs that arc sent all over the coun- comes in." Erskine says. "The t(y. hands arc a big part of it. ~ The next big thing is promotion . ''I concentrate more on gctt ing Erskine says he places ads for the the product out to distributors and label and the bands in college radio statio ns and getting promo papers throughout the country as tion out and the bands tend to con well as in national magazines like centrate more on the booking and Flipside. Maximum Rock and Roll touring. and Alternative Press. Erskine says his ultimate goal is "The third most important thing to help his bands get picked up by ;s getting the hands o ut there." a major record company... A dream Erskine says. "getting th em play is to have one o f the bands sign to Ing in front of people not only a bigger record company and locally but getting them on tour." putting the Zowic logo on their All of this. Erskine admits. is a products a nd getting a little more jot of work. But with Zowie national recognition." But for now ~ecurds . the bands take part in the he is happy to be helping the local entire process. He says he learned a music scene however he can. lot about the record industry. "Even though the scene seems to ~pcci fically how to deal with kind of dying. it s almost like bands. while playing with schroed rebuilding type of year." he says. er. and has taken that knowledge "so I'd like to help rebuild it." (l nd applied it to the operation of * * * * * Zowic. Zowic records will be hosting a "The artists have almost cnm record release party for Spindrift at plete control over everything. on the Varsity Grill in Wilmington on Jheir product sound. on what their Saturday. featuring Spindrift. Nero P.mduct looks like. what the ads arc and Joy Poppers. }oing to look like." ' He adds that because of the •• DtADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified ! ·• If you pre fer to mail us your c lassified, in c lude: message, dates to appear, TO A PPEAR: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, fac ulty and stall- PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payme nt. Call us to Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal usc ONLY.) Friday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. 3 p.m. T uesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: Th e Rel'iell' LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLA'U ONS AND CORRECTIONS: -$5 for first 10 words, 30¢ each add iti onal word . Newark, DE 197 16 Deadlines for changes. cor~ctions and/or cancellations arc identical to ad A ll rates arc for one issue. We reserve the right to req uest identi ficati on for ••No classified will be placed wuhoul pnor pa)menl. placement deadli nes. universit y rates. Advertising policy: To ensure !hal your ad appea" exactly a;, )OU wan! your readers 10 see it. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad. call cheek it the first day it runs. Tile Re•·.eu "ill not take responsibility for any aror except for th~ first day contai ning the error. The rnaxnnum k1bil11y v.ill be to r~ - run the ad at no 31- 1398. Rates arc basLJ on the siLe of the ad. PHONE #: 831-2771 additional cost. or a full refund if prefcn·ed. N ovember 1, 1996•B5 HELP W ANTED seeking sta ff members who enjoy A 4 bed roo m tow n ho use in I I. Call 837-8035. people and good co ffee. The Co ll ege Pa r k. Dishwas he r . Midterms didn't go as well as Incredib le new bu s ines s Bahy-~i ttcr W anted for 3 children hours are flexible a nd the pay is c l o th e~ washer/dryer, I months expected'1 Maybe I can improve opportunity & Greek fund-raiser. 111 Hockessin . Part-time weekdays good. Also. we pay parking' Call secu r ity depos it. I year lease . your math g rade befo re finals. NEED A RI DE TO CATC H Set your o wn hours. Unlimi ted anJ some weekend ~vc nin gs Jason THE Steamroller Clu& Electmn Eue TOMMY DORSEY Picnic Night mug night IN CONCERT 21 &UNDER w;THE LOST BOYS $1.75 BUD-BUD Alcohol Free ORCHESTRA $.50 Drafts in your LIGHT BOnLES DJ Dance Party Stone Balloon Mug till11 pm DOORSOPEN 8 PM ALL NIGHT wjD.J. NOJ $1 after 11 pm a $3 Fills RESERVB ncKETS • $25.00 Any Pitcher till11 pm OfficiaUy Licensed UD Sportswear and Gifts. IENERAL OMISSION •$18.00 Classic, Contemporary, Always High Quality. nESDAY 11/5 Starting Tuesday, Nov. 12th UNI UE Bi~ Head Todd IriaSda1)S ~illll Navar Ba & lie Monsters Iha Slama IMPRES IONS A Delaware Tradition since 1988 60 N. College Ave. Newark 738-7933 • .... Tift · REVIEW bcr I, I 996 • B6 HELP Mt=.. Our He-RE. Io ll-115 ART OR A UNIVERSITY2 by Frank Cho WEEK FIVE FREAKIN JuNGLE. GYM ?! 01996 • ...... ---~~ HYouEY GuyS,WAT '(> fOVt-1> ~~- OV ER THE HEDGE ®by Michael Fry and T Lewis Wl1K A &t>,!;Y COMING, HAlE.'l.l. I HIOU&H1 THOSE. • 1-11\'.JE. iO CLE.AN Uf' HI<; ACT ... G.IRL..'? HAO JU41 • HO MORE. CHANNEL. ?0.! • OUi 11-1 THE. -:.uH TIGHT CORNER by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Wi&tt .• 100 LONG . .• . DILBERT ® by Scott Adams Ct>-T5E.I\.T : E.Vll \ .R. L tR£.CTOR Ufv\ .. . I LIKE MAKING "c YOUR BODY LP-.NGUAGE. POPCORN IN TI-\E. !. TELL~ ME HIAT SOI"\ETI-\ING HE.Y, WALLY, u EVIL IS MICROWAVE AND "c IS THE.Rt.. ~ EATING IT WI-IILE I GOING TO AN YTHING "' PRt..\ENO TO WORK . HAPPEN TO YOU STILL t<\Y POPCORN LIKE ABOUT ) PRIVILEGES . wORKING 1-\E.RE.? ) I Nth DIMENSION '- . ' '·"7\~ I \' / ___ .. ( ( .. .. • ------. - - -- - r w4s 11-lE ONLY RUN(["' ,. . ...___!HE LlrfE12. HRS r 1<"75 cw~ a~~TTed ® by M ich ael Fry \PAV• 0 IN Q f\1 :-. .• '(OVHGER MC'~l . ..• l . ,I I I ;.'I •' •'I .. / :·•• /'/ :· ------;; - -- ~--,\ ---)'.. -- :. i 1 'ink.nt ' t'O/t l Ml c..\1\tl • y . November I, 1996. THE REVIEW. 87 .c1r r1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r The Yancey Brothers L'l.r L'l.r .6.r HEY UD, GRAB YOUR BATHING SUITS!! .6.r .6.r .6.r 32nd Anniversary .6.r .6.f Newark High School Auditorium .6.r 750 East Delaware Avenue- Newark, Delaware DELTA GAMMA'S .6.r .6.r .6.r Saturday, November 16, 1996 .6.r .6.r .6.r ANCHOR SPLASH .6.r .6.r .6.r The Sensational Nightingales Durham, NC .6.r SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 .6.r Willie Neal Johnson & The New Keynotes Tyler, TX .6.r 7:00-9:00 P.M. .6.r The Trumpet Kings Washington, DC .6.r CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING POOL .6.r Rev. James Flowers Jr. and The Shining Star Choir .6.r .6.r of Seat Pleasant, MD .6.r More than half of all blindness can be prevented. .6.r DOORS OPEN 4:30 PM - SERVICES START AT 6 PM SHARP .6. r Join the sisters of Delta Gamma in their continuing effort .6.r Admission: $10.00 in advancej$12.00 at doorj$8.00 Senior Citizens/ .6.r to conserve sight and aid the visually impaired. .c1r $5.00 college students and children under 12 (at door only) .c1r .c1r For Ticket Info Call: Ruth Gray (302) 832-2522; David Yancey; (302) 834-5109 .c1r .c1r .c1 r .c1r .c1r .c1r L'l.r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r L'l.r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r .c1r sep.,4B prese11ts.· Friday Saturday November November Do you read books? 1st: 2nd: Would you like to read books without going to the .-\ ' library or spending money in a bookstore? .1 , ... ; Show times: 'J Show times: ' 9:00pm and midnight 7:00pm and 10:00 pm Write for The Review's • All shows played at the Movie Theatre in Trabant Univ. Center: • $2.00 admission with University !D. Book Nook. • One guest per University !D. • Tickets available at the Trabant University or Bob Carpenter Center Box Office Brought to you by: Call Kim or Erin Student Center Programs Advisory Board & the Comprenhensive Student Fee We Are Entertainment at 831-2771. http://udel.edu/stu-org/scpab University Faculty Senate Summary of Agenda November 4, 1996 Notice: Th~.· ( kt,,bL'r !·.11.:ult , . ...,L'Il.lll.. ' nh.'t'lHli-!, ''till h.: h~.·ld tn ~.·t lllJllth:l 11111 "nh t h~.· Pn.·,id~.·n t ' ... "-H,:ili i-J\ nnu.li <;~,.·n~.·r.ll I·.;~..-u h ,. Vi t'L'llll~- Th~.· ...,l.llli-t\ n nu.1l IIIL'l'tin~ ''ill ht·~m .n .\:_\:) 1'-111. .md th1.· l·.tflllt\· "'L'Il.\lL' llh.-..:llll;!. \\Ill lnlhm inmwdi.HL'I~·- O..:.t..'ll.li Pr\ ... hnuld pi~.·\, up dll'lr '''IIIH.~ ~.-.tn{.., II'Pill 1\.h:h ...-1 (;r.w 111 th~.· n1.1in h.t ll tlllt,ldl..' !{ppm 110. I. Adoption of Agenda II. Approval of Minutes: October 7, 1996 III. Remarks by Provost Schiavelli IV. Announcements: ScnJtc PrcsiJcnt P:1llcy Announcement for Challenge: Ch~nt;~ in th~ name of the Department of Bio logy to the Department o f Biologic~! Sciences V. Old Business-None VI. New Business A. "Sc·nsc o f the Sen~tc" Resolution regarding the rcorg~niz~tion ~nd merger of rhc· College oi Physic~! [duorio n, 1\rhlcrin, and RlTrearion ~nd the College o f ursing. 13. "Sense of the "t:n~te " Resolution regarding rhe reorganization ~nd mnger o f rho: Collo:gc of Educarion,Collq;c of Hum.m Rcs o urc~s , .md the Collq;e of Urban t\fhirs ~nd Public Policy C. I ntrndu(tio n of New Business / •• B8• THE REVIEW . November I , 1996 _J<_ ~~~~~~------. Summer Plans? • PART TIME EVENING / WEEKEND -o Hike the National Parks in New Mexico & Arizona, -o Experience Southwest cuisine, Native American dances & feasts -o View Kivas, & Andent Dwellings of Pueblo Indians, ICR .0 Explore the West while earning 5 credits in NOW HIRING! ! ! NTDT-475 Transcultural Food Habits TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS IN NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Interest Meetings at Alison Hall, 202 Alumni Room, CONTACT MRS. WALKER AT 1 - 800-633 - 1986 Wednesday November 6 or 13 from 5:00- 6:00p.m. '' BETWEEN 10:00AM-4:00PM or MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Thursday, November 7 or 14 from N oon· 1:00 p.m. For information call: The Dept. of Nutrition & Dietetics, 83 1-8976; or lntn'l Programs & Special Sessions, 831-4004. ·- .. ,f'"·· ~ . • ' . ' ,. ' ' An Event to Unite and Celebrate all University of Delaware Students '• ..I November 1 • November 2 *J~,1t~l ' . CARPENTER SPORTS BLDG. 6:00PM GARNIVAL ANO FUNFAIR .. .&AMES ANP FUN FOR EVERYONE 'I • ;I 7:00PM Universit~ Talent Showcase UD Students in Entertaining Performances . , . , . '. 9:00 PM UNIVERSITY UNITED PARTY l I Featurins Everybody·s Music -Pop, Hip-Hop, Latin S RSB Drawing for 2 FREE Northwest Airline tickets to anywhere in the continental United States will take place on Nov. 1. Winners must be present to win. Sponsored by Univer -:.. .. sity Travel Services and Ambassador Travel . ...... --~~, 1t~2 TRABANT UNIVERSITY CENTER 12:00 PM ..1 L1 s t a -r a s t e A Delicious Teaser of the Multicultural Food Showcase , r .. ' 12:30 PMDiversit~ \Vorlrshops ', I e~citing panel and discussions on diversit~ 2:30 PM MULTICULTURAL FOOD SHOWCASE Featurins Food from Latin America, the Caribbean, the Middle East, and Europe. 3:30 PM COMEDY CABARET COMEDY SHOWCASE Featuring Hilariou1ly Funny- Woogie And Holly Fari1 ,,_ '· 5:00 PM The GREEK SPOTLIGHT .. Featuring Step Show by NPSC and Airband by IFC and Panhellenic Council .' .. Supported by the Comprehensive Student Fee and UD Organizations • \ November 1, 1996 • THE REVIEW • B9 ------~~~~~~~~~~~A ·diehard Phillies fan wonders why ...0_ --.,., )'vc been a Philadelphia Phillics fan the Phillies looked over a legend in chise history to win a World Series. Oh yeah. speaking of Kansas City. And one thing I can remember was game. He knows the athletes. He ·s '· .tll' lllY life. Bom and bred there, my Philadelphia sports history: more Secondly, although it was short that's where the third candidate for the that even as he was walking off the field probably the c losest thing to an ath •.',· hdrt has and always will be with the impottantly in Phillies hi story. li ved. Bowa docs have experi ence after positio n comes in. the crowd cheered him. He was no lete/coach with his antics and good •• Fightin' Phils. No matter w hat their That leg- managing the San Diego Padres during Another very qualilicd man with ice longer a Phillie, but they loved him just natured approach. I• rcc'ord or what honible decisions they 1 '• 1r======;-] end and the 1987-'88 season. in hi s veins, ex-manager and ex-player the same as when he gobbled up But he's mad at the team. right' And 1: make. I support them in every aspet:t. icon is ex- Francona. on the other hand. has not for the Royals, Hal McRae. grounders as the Phils' sho11stop in the with good reason. How dare the corpo ,, But what happened Wednesday will phi I I i e had any major league )11anagerial expe McRae has had hi s tough times in glory days. ration he's worked for ;o long just di s go down in my book as one of the most L a r r y Jience. His only time as skipper came the majors as well and was relieved of In any case. Bowa was clearly the miss him like that. He's got a right to be I.!, ,imple-minded and disheartening Bowa. and with Doubl e A Binningham, where he his duties in 1994. And although hi s man to take charge and he was passed angry. m'1'cs the organization has ever made. why they got the chance to coach Michael Jordan. experience wasn't exactl y successfuL over for someone e lse. someone who. Wrong. !: General manager Lee Thomas, along d i d n ' t Lastl y, Bowa has been wi th the the fact remains that he had the experi by the way. is now the youngest man Again Bowa's personality shine; I.,! "i~ 1 team pre idem Bill Giles, hired c hoose him Phillics organizati on for the last li ve ence. ager in the major leagues at the age of through. He still wants to be a Phillie. '' Tct~ Francona. former Detroit Tigers is beyond years as a third-base coach. and he ·s My father and I went to sec a 37. In Wednesday's Philadelphia !: thlfd-base coach. to be the 39th manag me. been a damn ,good o ne at that. Phi ll ies-Padres game while Bowa was For any baseball fans out there. and Inquirer, Bowa was quoted as ;aying. '"I - --'" er 1n Phillies history. Mugs' Shots Look at He ;, lapped M BY C HRISTOPHER BASILE Towns ley and head ed it past GW who was helpless in ;top it. from behind Al.l.l\'1(1111 Spon,- Etlllor seni or goalkeeper Traci Je nsen. Otherwise. Kulp was flawless. Playing their last home game of The Hens looked to add to that stopping an unus ually high 27 o f 29 the sea o n Tuesday. the Delaware lead when To wns ley kicked a rock s ho ts on goaL to defeat men \\ Omen's soccer team was looking et which was deflected by Jensen. The two goals were the mos t Ill go o ut a winner. To wnsley took the rebound. but Kulp has let up since a 2-1 loss to BY JON T ULEYA Un fo rtunately fo r the Hens. the s hot was too hard and went over Yale on Sept. 15. Sra!J Rl!fWJ1t'l thrng~ didn't work out that way. the net. On the othe r side . De laware's For the first time in I 0 years the With o nl y minutes remaining in Delaware scored earl y. but the oiTe nsc was nonexistent at times, LaSalle Explorers made the one-hour the 'econd overtime agains t No. 23 opportunities were few and far recording o nl y II shots the e ntire joumcy down Interstate 95 to meet the George Washingto n. the Hens made be tween as the Hens registered o nl y game. zero o f wh ic h came in the Delaware men's soccer team. a mi;take. fi ve s hots o n goal in the first halL overtime periods. It took two locals. Cesidio "C.C:' GW senior fo rward Vicky Brunt The Colonials' response took a ··our defense has been focused Colasante from Hockessin and Newark brol..e through and scrambled while. going the entire first half o n no t giving o ur o ppo ne nts oppor native Dan Stout. on LaSalle's roster to arl1 und the Delaware defense. without scoring. But in the second tunities ... Hi ggins-Cirovski said. b1ing the teams back together. half it came. and it came quickly. The Colonials · defense has ''! scheduled LaSalle fo r one reason:· Geo. Wash. 2 Fi ve minutes into the second recorded four shutouts thi s season Delaware coach Marc Samonisky said. half. GW seni o r midficldcr Kristin a nd held th e ir o ppo ne nts to three o r "because C.C. was on the team. He's a Delaware 1 Davidson dribbled down the si de less s hots fo ur times. local kid I' ve known for a long time. lines and took a ho t from 25 yards As fo r the Hens. they travel to He's had some great success in college. o ut. Bosto n Universit y Saturday and and I hadn ·, seen him play college soc Surrounded by the darkness o f The sho t blasted by Delaware fini s h orr the ir regular ;cason at ce r. the set s un . Brunt blasted a shot sc n1 o r goal keeper Me li ssa Kulp. Pe nnsylvania Tuesday. Said LaSalle coach Pat Fan·cll. '"!tell I ro m about 28 yards out that landed my players it's always good to go 111 the upper right corner of the net. home ... It took almost two ho urs. but the For Colasante. the game-winning Colonials prevailed. 2-1. goal scorer. the ttip couldn't have been '" We expected a battle coming much better. The Re voC\\ /John Chaha l~ o 1n." GW coach Shanno n Hi ggins L1Salle began the second half as it Senior Dan Schultz heads the ball in a 2-lloss to LaSalle. C irovski said. --we knew they docs every game. with a team prayer. would be one of our to ughest o ppo That prayer was answered early when a nents o f the season.·· Delaware dcfcnseman fouled Explorer Junior midfielder Darin Triolo set said. '"They're a very \•ell-coached The win improved the Colo nials him up with a pass 18 yard from the team. and they can1e out and they Erik C: li ~c wit~in _; ~ri~i~ distance of to I 0-4-3 with a record•of 6-0-2 in their Own- go~ I. - -- = :.=- ;. =- .. goal. ... -~ - played V contest by using its most However. none of their shots made it shot through the Delaware defense from whole season o n one game:· Sam ni>k y valuable weapon. past LaSalle goalie Don Tuohey. about 20 yards out to the left of Hens continued. '·We've had a pretty good Doing what s he has done all sca Delaware forward Pat Pizzuti tried to goalie Joaquin Hunado wi th 9:28 season. we improved our program. and 'on. senior mid fi e ld er Beth Hall got min Colasante and Stout 's homecoming remaining in the first halL we're trying to get things tumed around. the Hens on the board. earl y when he scored the game's first Fanell said he expected a tough '·But if we don't win Saturda). you Hatt too k a beautiful crossi ng The Rev1ew/Choi"ine Fulkr goal with 17:46 left in the haiL game from the Delaware squad. know everybody is going to rcmemlx:r pds> from junior midficlder Kate Women's soccer couldn't hold on to GW Tuesday, losing 2-1. "I knew they'd be ready." Farrell our last game ... Conference tnatchup .Rematch: WVU returns continued from page B I 0 Virginia. The final regular sea;on continued from page B I 0 from the rest of the pack with the meeting is Jan . 2-l . win o r gel stuck in a ti e for first place In goal. just about every save has " I'm still friends wiq1 a couple quarterback rating of 145 from Mike with a loss. merited hig hlig ht reel status. Four o f them ... Pipke said of his fo rmer Cool.. and I 06 yard> per game from Either way. the Hens say they' rc shuto uts - comprisin g ha lf of the teammate~. '"b ut the majo rity of t:tilback Alvin Porch. they can ha rd happy abo ut playing lop tea ms in He ns' games - have come unde r them are pretty pissed off and the) ly he taken lightl y. bunches toward the e nd of the sea the g loves of senior Bill Morrison want some revenge. '" Basically. our season is o n the son . and sophomore Alex Elkorek. --r m o n a new team now and I line." senio r linebac ker Gcof '" It's good to ride that wave o f M o rrison has stopped Ill of 120 want to win a c hampionship. so Gardner said . '·Cook·s an efficient emotion:· Gardner said. '"We're hot sho ts for a 1.6-l goals against aver they' rc just another team we have passer: they've had some past suc so we might as wel l play the best age. Elk o rek (0.80 goals against to go through and beat. cess ugainst us. so the motivatio n is teams. From a pre paration stand average) has permitted two of the '"The team that plays harder and I here." point we'll sec how good we really 72 shots he has faced to s nag the come!> to win and can put all the The Tribe de feated th e Hens in a rc:· net. personal st uff aside i; goi ng to be 1994. 3 1-7. a nd Delaware just NOTES AND QUOTES: Altho ugh Tonight's gam<: is the first o ft wo able to come o ut on top. It 's going >[jucakcd by last sea on 23-20. Gardner was insi ste nt o n playing ''bl oodbaths:· as Pipkc so colorful to he a good game: they' re a good Delaware is 5-1 and William & Sat urday. he still re mains question ly put it prior to the season. team. They' ve lost some close The Revie\\/John Chahalk o Mary is 4- 1 in conference play. The able with nerve problems in hi s between the Hens and West games and they're hungry to win." Hens could separate themselves shoulder. Andre Thompson needs a repeat performance against W &M. ~ r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~r ~ r ~ r ~r ~r ~r ~ r ~r PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS Overtime ~ r (/)ella .{}Lu~tut'La '1_ OpetrL 7/{;o.u xe ~r continued from page B 10 ~ r @o./f~tLe & e 701Lal i I '1_ dill dllwttl •.. ~r Are YOU Thinking About Applying ~ r ~r Temple's speed and agility ~ r ~r to Graduate School in Psychology tripped up the Hens· game plan for a large portion of the game. ~r ~ r or Related Fields? '"Te mple was a team that excelled ~ r ~r in speed." Miller said. '"We knew they had three fast forwards and ~ r ~r 4:30-6:30 p.l'ltl. • Open Discussion By Psychology Faculty they had the advantage of practicing ~r ~r o n turf. ~ r ~r and Special Guests '"We were hes itant today. We weren't making quick decisions:· ~r r CJicah.aul (lin.1tulcuhj @e/ltlnc Miller continued. '" We need to know ~ r Jfbtllitutl cpo.xe (fltJ.tutt di ~r TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ZTH what we're going to do wi th the hall tor ~r before we get it.'" Delaware travels to Drexel tor ~r 5 P.M. to morrow in an America Ea;t com tor Que xli tffl.!? @all d illi .tO-n .{jre Q-0-ICRI~ 45 6. 3 7 S 7 ~r petitio n. 'The team has to get me ntally ~r 1 00 Wolf Hall ~r prepared as soon as the whistle ~r ~r blows:· Wolf said. '·You can prac ~r ~r FOR FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS & SENIORS tice and practice. hut that is some thing that has to come from within:· tor .1r .1r .1r .1r .1r .1r .1r .1r .1r ~r ~r .1r .1r ~r .1r ~r .1r .1r ~r .1r ~r ~r .1r .1r .1r l, ({dnmce ®/ rtlhct Wctct!k The Delaware ice hockey team will host nemesis and East Coast Hockey Association rival Can you name the last AFC West Vuginia tonight at 7 team to win a Super Bowl? p.m. at the Blue Arena. Ttekets are $2 per person. November 1, 1996 • B10 McEntee saves Hens in OT ference championships next week her player well, it allows Jodi to stay end in Boston. deep and see the field." Field hockey Owltlasts The defensive end of the field Without senior forward Melissa worked in overdrive as they shut Hefner 's rush to the cage with 4: 17 down II of Temple's corners. remaining in the second half. the Temple in 2-1 victory The trio composed of senior Hens would have been out of the BY HOLLY NORTON Senior midfielder Kirsten defender Becky Wolf, and sopho contest. more defenders Melissa Molloy and Hefner wa stationed on the left A niffalll Spol"r" Ediror McEntee darted across the cage to PHILADELPHIA - Seven players collect Brown's clear to the left side Byrd. acted as wall s in the final min side of the post and. like a hawk a side. Fifteen minutes. The first of the circle with rebound in mind. utes of the econd half. watching over its prey, she swooped team to score wins. Overtime. McEntee dodged her defender With 3: I 0 remaining in the sec down, scooped up the rebound, and The breezy afternoon finally and slapsticked the ball into the left ond and the Owls leading 1-0. slapped the ball in to the left side of puffed enough wind under the si de of the back boards. Th is goal Temple had their final moment to the boards. Delaware field hockey team's wings did more than just ruffle the Owls' lock up the win as they perched on a "We had a timeout with four and a with just under II minutes to go in feathers. as it turned out to be the scoring opportunity with a penalty half minutes to go and coach told us the first overtime Tuesday. final goal in a 2-1 win. corner. to use everything we had.'' Hefner to ''I was going to pass it but I saw Temple junior forward Claudia said. "We had push the defense up my defender's feet were planted." Ovchinnikoff stared at an open cage on the offense. We took a chance and 2 McEntee said. ''I just pu ll ed it as Delaware sophomore goalie Kelly it worked out for us.'' Naware " It was all heart in the end.'' I around her and took a shot. I didn't Adams was down after she dove to Temple l think for a second that it was going the right for a save. McEntee added. "We knew that their to go in . I just wanted to rattle the Ovchinnikoff fi red a shot and goalie was hurt so we had to shoot The score was ti ed 1-1 with I 0:46 goalie." Byrd flew in for the defensive save. and shoot. to go in overtime as the Hens pres With Towson State's America "She is not just a strong defend "We weren't capitalizing on our sured Temple's cage. Sophomore East record of 3-4 and season record er," said Delaware coach Carol opportunities but we kept at it and sweeper Jodi Byrd drove the ball of 10-7, Delaware (4-2 America Miller of Byrd, who has scored four came out on top ... into Temple goalie Deb Brown's East. I 0-4 overall) automatically goals and contributed two assists The Re\ ie\\/Holly Norton pads. qualifies for the America East con- this season. "With Becky marking see OVERTIME page B9 The defensive trio of Wolf, Molloy and Byrd led the Hens. • A 'bloodbath,' just for old time's sake ey game a. we arproach any Delaware ice hockey faces West other game:· Brandwene said . "Every game on our ~c hedule is important and this i~ no excep Virginia in an ECHA title-game tion . We're going to try to facto r out some of the other uniquene,s rematch with personal implications of the game." Brandwene ha> not ;poken to BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO West Virginia was seeded first at the West Virginia player; or Assistant Sport.s Etliror th e start of the tournament while coaches since he announced he In July. Josh Brandwene and Delaware was No. 3. The Hens wa' taking the Delaware coach Paul Pipke decided to transfer won each of their game~ to take ing position in July. Brian Bronk. from West Virginia ·s ice hockey the ECHA crown before a rau the Mountaineer;· new coach and team to the conference-rival Hens cous crowd at the Gold Arena. an as;istant under Brandwene Ja,t - Brandwene as a coach. Pipke Brandwene and Pipke were season. i' rumored to hold a as a player. For nearly four among the victi ms . grudge against Brandwene and months. they have been trying to Now, nine months after that Pipke for leaving the organization s lide their emotions onto the loss, the two former and moving to DJJaware . back-burner. They've been work Mountaineers have switched one ''I'm not a fan favorite of their ing steadfast to dismiss the immi blue-and-gold uniform for anoth coach. let me tell you." Pipke nent threats. er. and each is aware of what said. " I' ve heard they [the Tonig ht the two former could develop in this game. Mountaineer players] are going to Mountaineers face their ex-team "Tempers are lost quickly in shadow me, maybe add some mates in the most anticipated the game of hockey." said Pipke. extra activity toward me. a couple game this season. a contest which who has II goals and I I assist extra shoves here and there. But Pipke prophesized as ·'a war'' this season. best in both cate there are guys on [Delaware's] during the preseason. gories for the Hens. '' It only takes line who can take care of me. and Brandwene. now the head a split- econd for omebody to do I can take care of myself.'' coach at Delaware, and Pipke. the something stupid and for some Pipke ha; taken care of hi; Hens' senior center and leading one to get hurt. team thi . season. His plus-minu>. scorer, have led Delaware to an 8- " I have to try to prepare for a statistic which conveys the 0 start thi s season. But no game. this game like every other game. team's performance when he is in Pipke ·s words. has been as but it's kind of hard. I just start on the ice. is plus- 18. Pipke ha> important as this match-up. thinking about the players there, combined with seni or winger At 8 p.m. at the Gold Arena. and how I was good friends wi th Damian Borichevsky (6 goab. 7 one night after Halloween. Pipke some. The possibility of things assists) and sophomore winger and Brand wene wil l confront the that could happen ... Obviously, Brooks Barber (3. I) for 20 goals skeleton in their closet. there's a possibility that things and 19 a. sists through eight West Virginia. whom the Hens could get out of hand.'' games. upset in last season's Eastern Brandwene knows the poten The defense ha. done it~ job. Collegiate Hockey Association tial of the development of on-ice as well. In particular. the perfor tournament final. 6-5, is out for shenanigans. but he chooses to mances of senior Chri Gingras. revenge. view this game as just another junior Rob Patton and sophomore The obvious incentive for the hurdle in a li ne of obstacles Dave Morgan have helped elimi Mountaineers ( 1-3) to knock off between hi s team and the ECHA The Review/John Chabalko nate the drives of opponents. Delaware ice hockey head coach Josh Brandwene (center) and assistant coaches Mike the the Hens is to avenge last ea title. son's championship game loss. ''We' re approachin g this hock- Longo (left) and John O'Connor are ready to stick it to West Virginia tonight. see REMATC H page B9 Possible conference title on line for Hens football with Tribe BY ROBERT KALESSE third straight year both teams are ranked 111 ter to me who starts," Nocco said. "[Senior Spnru Etlitor the Top 20 when they meet. tackle Chris] Kumpon and [senior guard Last Saturday's matchup with Jame "Our football team has reached where they Lynn] Pyne have a lot of leadership and Madison was. for Delaware. as close to per should be." Raymond continued. "The ques [offensive line] coach [Greg] Perry and coach fect as a football game can get. tion now is will they go to the next level. [Tony] Glenn have made us realize we' re a The weather was beautful. there were more They have to with William & Mary." fam il y." than 22.000 people in the stands. the Hens The start of approaching the next level will Said Raymond of Nocco, "He's been here won. and both sides of the ball were clicking likely begin and end with the offensive line. a while and he's worked at making himself an for Delaware. Through much of this season, the line has effective football player." As of right now. forget all of that. received the brunt of complaints .and criti Nocco and the rest of the line will most Last week was a quiz. This weekend when cism. Against the Dukes, however, the line likely have their hands full against the Tribe, the Hens head down south to William & Mary men stepped up and showed what they're who coincidentally are No. I in total defense will be the exam. made of by opening holes for a 288-yard team in the Yankee Conference. Delaware, ranked No. 6 in the nation, will rushing performance. The crux of their defense comes in the attempt to send one smoke signal to the Tribe "We had a slow start, but now we' re gain form of their linemen. in Williamsburg: "The Yankee Conference is ing momentum," sophomore tackle Chris "Their front four guys are quick and big; ours." Nocco said. Nocco made his first collegiate that's a great combo," Nocco said. Raymond "We can lose the conference championship start on Saturday in place of junior Chad agreed. sayjng, "That's where all of their with William & Mary [this week]," head DuBeau. He is now a member of the corps of sacks come from, but [Darren] Sharper is one coach Tubby Raymond said. "They're an predominantly young and somewhat inexpe of the best safety men in the league." exceptional football team that has a history of rienced offensive linemen that has been tak On the other side of the ball, William & defending wel l. Also, they were the best team ing all the slack. Mary have an equally balanced attack. With a The Review/John Chabalko we played last year." But it doesn't bother him a bit. Junior split end Courtney Batts (5), who caught five passes for 119 yards With the Tribe at No. 16. this will be the " As long as the team wins it doesn' t mat- see CONFERENCE MATCHUP page B9 against JMU, will face the No. 1 defense in William & Mary Saturday.