An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY • • November 8, 1996 THE Volum.e 123 Number 18

'on-Profit Org. C.S. Postage Paid ewar~, DE Permit No. 26

250 Student Center-University of Delaware-Newark, DE 19716 Low turnout for '96 vote Election '96 Resu)

BY AMYL. SHUPARD people are generally happy w ith the Nmumaf/Srall' ,Vt•w\ blirnr leaders of politics today. At first glance. Tuesday·, e lection .. It is often call ed ' pos itive results. representing the lowest apathetics:·· he said . percentage of 1oter participation since There was definite ev idence of 1 92 ~. seemed to portray a lack or interest positive apath y in thi s election, he ~ aid. on behalf or the American public. ..When people did vote. they didn't Stateof 0 Prel iminary numbers show only ~6 to change much. They elected incumbents. • Delaware votes ational votes ~9 percent or the nation took part in the the same Congress. and the a rn e election on Tuesday. pre;ident. .. US Senator .. It ·, not necessaril) apathy ... said Pika aid another explanatio n may be Joseph Pika. chair or university political that 1992 was an irregul ar break in the science department. .. People are content downward trend of voter participation with the way things are right now ... that began in 1960. Howe1er. the 1996 presidential restllts From 19 60 to 1988 the numbers represent a drastic decrea;,e in voter decreased steadi ly until the voti ng turnout compared to 55.9 percent in 1992 percentage reached a 6 ~ -yea r low of 50.2 and 50.2 percent in 1988. percent. However. 1992 was the With more than half of the nation exception to the rul e . w ith a jump in refraining from exerci.,ing their right to voter turnout. vote. this year's turnout is the lowest Thi <; year. however. the percentage -.ince Republican Calvin Coolidge re;,umed the previ9us trend. falling just defeated Democrat John W. Davis 72 under the 1988 figures . year;, ago. .. We should be saying. 'What did we The most recent poll s show President do right in '9:~. and what did we do thi s Clinton having won 50 percent of the )ear to return to the o ld pattern?' .. he national vote: Bob Dole. ~I percent: and said. Ross Perot. 9 percent. The high turnout in '92 could be a Although at pre;,s time the polls were re,tllt of H. Ross Perot's strong role in still being updated. the percentage> are the election. which brought new voters not expected to change signi fica ntl y. onto the scene. Pika said. Pika explained that there is more than Delaware appears to be even with the one theory for the decline in voter national statisti cs wi th approximately ~ 9 participation. percent of potential voters actually Governor He said one reason could be that see VOTER page A8

T HE REVIEW I Ricardo Rivera Above, Gov. Thomas R. Carper accepts his re-election at the state Democratic Party celebration in Wilmington. Carper, who became the first member of his party to win a second term as governor of Delaware, defeated challenger Janet Rzewnicki with a 69.5 to 30.5 percent margin Nov. 5. See story, page A4. Left, two avid Clinton supporters rejoice in their candidate's victory.

ELECTION COVERAGE Murder trial to end next week

BY ROBERT ARlVlE GOL Four witne;,;,e<, called 111 Heath was scheduled to te;,tify five times in the back of the head. INSIDE: Copy Dl•.,J.. Chief Steven;on · ' defen;,e took the ;, tand again~t Stevenson in a credi t card Several apartment resident. said WJLMI GTON Closing Thursday. although attorneys for fraud ca;e on ov. 13. 1995. the day they s po tted a bl ack man in blue •Carper wins ...... A4 arguements are expected to come Manley ha ve not re;ted thei r case. he was killed. clothing leaving the body rapidly and Tuesday in the tri al of Dav id M an ley's attorney; intend to While an employee of Macy's at driving away in a dark four-door •Voters' quotes ...... AS Stevenson. the former student obtai n today a videotaped depo,ition Chri;,ti ana Ma ll in 1 99~ . Stevenson hatchback. •The scene in D.C ...... A7 accused of murdering a uni versity from one more witnes-.. Dorothy wa' accused of spending $ ~.500 with One witness testified to having graduate last year. H a~.:kett. \\ ho was unavailable for customer.,· charge numbers. seen two black men "slouchin g'' in •State democrats at their Prosecutors are seeking the death testimony Thursday. The jury wil l .. W e hoped to establish a motive the fron t seat. of the same car shortly penalty. They wrapped their case up hear the deposition on Tue;day. on the pm1 of Stevenson with the fact before the murder. celebration patty ...... AS Wednesday morning after a week of o hearings are ;,cheduled for that Heath wa<, ki lled as he was on hi s .. One of our most important testimony from law enforcement Monday which b Veteran·s Day. way to testify ... Deputy Attorney witnesses, .. Wharton said. "wa the officials and eyewitnesses. 1. Dalla;, Win;,low. one of General Ferris Wharton said . "Heath person who got the li cense plate Later that day. jurors began Stevenson· s lawyers, told The was the primary investigator fro m number down ... hearing testimony from witnesses for Review his defense team has no more Macy's who uncovered the credi t Police used the tags identified on codefendant Michael Manley. who is witnesses to call and wil l rest its ca e card thefts ... the getaway car to trace its being tried j oi ntly on the same counts Tuesday morning. Evidence presented by the state ownership . It was registered to of fi rst-degree murder a nd other Stevenson. 22. 1\ as a fres hman s uggested the following events Stevenson wi th hi s family 's Straight, but related felonies. when he was indicted laq year on tran. pi red the day of the shooting: Wilmington address. Manley. a Philadelphia native. has charges of shooting 25-year-old Heath had exited hi;, Christiana After a brief in vestigation police been described as Stevenson· s life­ Kristopher Heath. a 1993 uni versity apartment and was getting into hi s arrived at Stevenson's home to find long best friend. alumnu;, . Jeep at 7:40 a .m. when he was shot narrow? see EX-STUDENT page A 12 University receives a low score INDEX Slur mars UD home page Campus Calendar ...... A2 for its level of gay acceptance Police Reports ...... A2 World News ...... A3 BY CHRISTA MANALO o ne of the most under­ Editoriai ...... A 10 Neu ·.\ Femure., Editor represented m inorities in who did the tampering hould have been responsible for Comics ...... B5 While in search of the ideal society. Hacker sneaks anti-gay their opin ion. "If [th e indi vidual] wanted to say 'I'm Classified ...... B6 college or graduate school. As a result. many lesbian, again st queers and faggots' or whatever, that's fine - he Sports ...... B 12 most students take into gay and bi sex ual students tend remark and other comm~nts should just sign hi s name ... con~ideration such crucia l to find the deci s ion- making The Jewish Concerns Caucus· name wa incorrectly details as the pro pective process ignificantly vexing. on the university's website li sted as ''Elvis Presley ... Sara Horowitz. the group's ---Also inside: --- school' s academic reputation. Because resources revealin g chairwoman. had just returned from an overseas trip. She BY BILL WEROE was unaware of changes to the web page and said no one Gender equity ...... A2 affordability and location. the climate for lesbian, gay and Ed;uu·ial Ediwr In an attempt to simplify the bisexual students on individual from the university had contacted her about it. Recycling ...... A8 An unidentified individual breached university security decision-making proces and college campuses are scarce, A member of the LGBSU told the group at Sunday's two weeks ago and made unauthorized modifications to ease the confusion wrought by Jan-Mitchell. assistant dean of meeting that the offensive page existed. Brian Gray. vice­ Luscious Jackson perform at the Campus Caucuses' Web page. a link on the a multitude of options. students at George Wash ington president of the LGBSU . . aid he was upset the pages the TLA ...... BI university's award-winning home page. stressed-out students and University in· Washington, weren't checked more frequently. WVU hockey rematch ...... B I 2 The tampering resulted in a name change for the page anxious parents a like D.C., and co-autho r. Craig Gray said the incident was significant becau e anyone and two campus organizations, and a controvers ial desperately purchase college Hardesty. wrote The Gay, searchi ng the university Web page for LGB Concerns sentence tacked on to the description of the Lesbian Gay expe1t guides. Lesbian and Bi sexual Students' Caucus matters would land on the altered page ... Is that Bisexual Student Union. However. these guides. Guide to Colleges, Universities what the university wants to show the world?'' Gray asked. The blurb describing the LGB Concerns Caucus which provide applicants with and Graduate Schools. Sarah Keifer. the LGB Concerns Caucus· education co­ incorrectly read, '·We also have a large collection of vi tal statistical information and .. 1 think that a ll students. chair. said she thought it was a case of ignorance, not shaved and declawed gerbils.'' in~ight into the social life at especially minorities. need to homophobia. The title of the page read ·'Campus Corpses." in place each school. often neglect to ''I'm not someone who would go onto a Web page and of the appropriate ''Campus Caucuse .'' change it- I have a life ... Keifer said. include information regarding see RELATIONS page A9 Hilton Brown, the co-chair for the LGB Concerns President David P. Roselle said excellent people were Caucus since the group's 1992 inception. said the person see HOMEPAGE page A9 A2 • THE REVIEW • November 8, 1996 Vender 'discrepancies exist in four of the university's colleges 'United' event Imbalance of power between sexes .., . a small draw • BY CINDY AUGUSTINE "These are lower paying jobs, average," Cooper said. "Compared "Men are socialized to go for ,_. Ct1py Ediwr but there is a need for men in to other schools, Delaware is doing more prestigious careers," Gaines Imagine walking into class only teaching, especially in the younger reasonably well." said. "A lot of the careers in this Workshops, party entertain few to find that you're surrounded by grades." Junior chemical engineering college, like early childhood BY EMILY YOUNG be as much fun as it was," she those unlike you. Between you and The College of Engineering is major Michelle Tuozzo, co­ development, are not high status, Staff Reporter said. your peers lies a single difference another college at the university president of the Society of Women high prestige or high paying jobs. Students cooked authentic Following the carnival on -·- not religion, not race, nor Engineers, said once women are in So men may feel discouraged to that is dominated by a certain foods from Romania, Italy and Friday night, there was a student 1 the major for a year, they are enter the college." 'erhnicity. It is 'gender, and for some gender. Of the 942 engineering Latin America, traditionally groups talent showcase r· university students it is the one usually more comfortable with both Finally, the College of Nursing students, only 224 of them are black and white fraternities "'and featuring the D-Sharps, HOLA, •'thing that makes their classes so the subject and their peers. stands out as the fourth college with women. soronttes performed their rap group Raw Element, and · tli verse. "At this point, I know just about gender inequity. Similar to the respective talents for each other Dark Arts. The groups Of the eight colleges at the everybody in my major in the junior College of Education' s statistics, and students laughed and performed songs and dance ·'university, four of them hold strong class," Tuozzo said. "If you can't there are 624 women and just 73 jumped in a giant air castle at a routines, and individual students gender differences: the Colleges of MAJORS DNIDED get past the intimidation then you men. student-run program last went solo with their own really can't last in this major." · Education, Engineering, Human Janice Selekman, chairwoman weekend called University gymnastic, singing and dancing .-! Resources and Nursing. For the BY GENDER In addition to recruiting women and professor of nursing, said United. numbers. to enter the college, engineering nursing originated as a female most part, the other four colleges The first-annual University Guzman and other students 1 professors and students are trying to profession and men have entered are fairly equal in terms of College of Education: United commenced in the represented their respective ··undergraduate enrollment and keep females in the college. the field only in the last 30 years. Males 81 Carpenter Sports Building Nov. organizations at the "We want to change how Selekman said 3 percent of all ~ gender. I with a carnival and fanfare Multicultural Food Showcase 11 Females 787 [females] feel once they get here," nurses in the United States are men, The College of Education has an and contin ued into Saturday Saturday. About 40 people ·· undergraduate enrollment of 787 Cooper said. and that nationally I 0 percent of night with a host of activities. arrived at the Trabant 1 women and 81 men . Although this College of Engineering Tuozzo said she has never felt nursing students are male as well. Approximately I 00 students University Center to taste is a staggering discrepancy, the that her professors have treated her Eleven percent of nursing students Males 718 came to the CSB between 6 Italian, Romanian and Latin differently than male students. "It's at the university are male, she n majors. *infonnation from "We' re making history." chapter of the National perceptions of elementary school development, fashion Ed Hearn, a junior nursing major, Institutional Research Although there were a variety Association for the teachers. merchandising and nutrition. said his place in the college is of students from different Advancement of Colored "[Societyl tends to show and Planning 1996 Norma Gaines, assistant dean of exactly how he expected it to be. organizations present, elementary school teaching as a Registrar's Report human resources, said that most "I remember the first day, I was People, the Martin Luther King .attendance was low. female dominated field , which it is, men are not aware of the majors like 'Look at all the girls.' Now I'm Humanities Community of Ray "I think it ' s a good idea, but Street, the Black Student Union, but we're seeing an increase of that offered in the college. used to it," he said. I' m upset there aren't more ·. . here. · "When most people think of According to the registrar's Interfraternity Council, National people here," said junior Keisha " When you're an elementary However, the male to female human resources, they think of report, the number of university Pan-Hellenic Council, Kersey, a performer at the talent , school teacher, you're primarily a ratio at the University of Delaware home economics," Gaines said. males in female-dominated colleges Panhellenic Council and the showcase on Friday. i nurturer, which is a more feminine is higher than other colleges "There are a lot of other fields and and females in male-dominated Lesbian, Gay Bisexual Student Wise said one factor that led .. role in our society . We try to including Penn State, said Stuart we're seeing a growth in some of colleges in each college have been Union . One of the major to the low turn out was the long ; encourage males to take on these Cooper, dean of engineering. The our majors." steadily increasing in the last five conversations among panel Election Day weekend that 'roles," she said. percentage of female engineering Gaines said that like education, years. members was geared to the many students went home for. :_. Stotko said the benefits of majors at Penn State is 16, whereas the inclination to avoid the College Selekman said, "How nice would acceptance of the LBGSU on Junior Karla Guzman, vice ,,teaching are not as evident as other it is 23 percent here. of Human Resources can be traced it be if we could get to the point of campus, Wise said. president of HOLA, also said . male-dominated fields. "You have to look at the national back to elementary and high school. equality at the university?" The committee did not know she wished more people had what to expect with all of the come, citing lack of advertising groups in one room, but Wise as a cause of the low said that things worked out well. attendance. The final event of University "There wasn't a lot of United on Saturday night was :City residents discuss safer streets publicity," she said. "Not a lot the Greek Spotlight, which of people knew about it." featured two groups of student Ten organizations organizations that rarely come BY LAURA SANKOWICH Von Koch said traffic calming could be Lopata mentioned that narrowing roads and participated in the carnival, together. The NPHC, comprised " ''·' •· ltJ-.J...;•o iJI Sraff'R~pt}r1'ttr ''' HJ .i 1 accomplished in many ways. The most popular changing their direction would hinder tlte including the Panhelltfhit' of traditionally black fl:aternities <• Members brrh~ ofd' New'ai-'k d~ic Association ·device, he said, is a traffic circle, in which cars accessibility of snow plows and emergency Council, Delaware and sororities, joined together'n '' mel at the Newark Center for Creative Learning would have to slow down in order to go through. vehicles in certain areas. Undergraduate -'S~dde'rrt with the IFC and Panhellenic ~ on Mondiy night to ~/sells's 'wafs 'lo t~uke the city "Depending on how tightly it is constructed According to a traffic count conducted by the Congress, Khulumani'rt'!lear& Council, which are made up of safer for pedestrians. traffic has to slow down to possibly 10 miles per city, more than 200,000 cars come through Group and the Student traditionally white fraternities r. City planning director Roy Lopata and Lt. hour or less in order to navigate it,' Van Koch Newark in a 24-hour period, he said. Environmental Acti'On and sororities, to perform in a 1 Alex Von Koch from the traffic division of said. Ron Walker, a member of the association, Commillee. The groups set up small talent show. Newark Police were on hand to offer traffic Other methods include merging roads that are said, "I live on Kells Avenue, and I consider it tables at the CSB Friday to NPHC performed a step r solutions, ranging from traffic circles to one-way two lanes into one lane and then opening them dangerous to back out of my driveway in the inform them about their show, and the IFC and I• • d , streets to narrowmg roa s. back up into two lanes again. This would slow morning. Even when I'm backing out cars don't organizations. Panhellenic groups performed ... David Athey of the civic association said he down the speed of cars by allowing only one car stop. they just go around you on either side of DUSC Vice President Aimee lip-synch routines. Some started calling Lopata, Newark Police Chief at a time to pass through, he said. you. I'd like to see them make Kells Avenue one­ Kreimer said the event was members of the groups 'JWilliam Hogan and Public Works Director Rich Von Koch said there are some precautions way. That way cars won't use the street.'' u ni fyi ng. "The program has performed individual talents, ~: LaPointe in September to find out what they when slowing down traffic. He said this will make motorists use South alleviated competition between such as singing and twirling could do about the problem. "Whenever you slow down traffic in one area College Avenue causing traffic to build up and organizations and allowed them routines. : "A lot of people were concerned mostly about you should speed it up in a second area, or you force motorists to seek other routes rather than to pull together for this cause," The Greek Spotlight was -ihe speed and the volume of cars going down our should have a free flow in another," he said. passing through Newark. "It will be safer for the said Kreimer, a senior. attended by about 70 students, streets," Athey said . "I think it will take strong interest to convince pedestrians because they will be the only ones Zenobia Hikes, assistant to mostly Greek-affiliated, who " Athey said solutions such as putting up more the city that that's what should be done. It is quite who will be able to get around in town.'' the vice president for Student seemed interested in the "'stop signs or installing speed bumps in order to an undertaking to make the changes in order to Ann Brown, a member, said "It is completely Life and adviser to the activity, said Junior Nicole slow traffic were objectionable. He said people use one of these devices," Von Koch said. unsafe to cross at [South] College and [East] Park University United committee, Raymond, vice president of the ~ "tend to speed up" between bumps to make up for Lopata! said, "What is important is that [Place]. I think you need to stop traffic both said she was excited to see the Panhellenic Council. - lost time. everyone in the community, or at least the vast ways, it is a busy corner.'' program come together. "I don't know about a united ~ "Increased police presence by radar gun is also majority to the residents in the community want "Even if you wait for the crossing signal. "We ' re bringing together environment, but IFC and " more of a short term solution than a long term these changes made.'' He said desired changes which most people don' t do, there are still people diverse parts of the community Panhellenic were really ~ ' solution," he said. would be made on a trial basis to determine their turning left and right," Brown said . - students of all cultures and interested in the NPHC's step "Apparently," Athey said, "the city has been effectiveness. Jenny Dean, a resident of Kells Avenue, felt races- for the event,'' she said. show and the NPHC groups "'·talking more these days in terms of traffic He also suggested making more streets one­ speeding contributes to the endangerment of While student organizations seemed interested in our v calming devices." According to Athey, the use of way or using diagonal barriers at intersections so pedestrians. "I think that speed limits should be made history , students like airband," she said. "I thought it such devices would " knock cars off their people will have to drive around them. Lopata lowered," she said. junior Janine Reilly came to was interesting to see what v pedestals" by reducing their speed. He said this said these methods were sti II not I 00 percent. The committee will soon develop a survey in enjoy the festivities. "I wasn't everybody does." ' 'would make it safer for pedestrians as well as effective in preventing speeding or controlling order to evaluate and possibly address expecting University United to ·.cyclists and rollerbladers to use the street. traffic. community concerns on this issue. '

A lecture/demonstration/ program in Heterogeneous Catalysis" will be '. with members of the New York held in I 0 I Brown Laboratory at 4 Police Reports ' Baroque Dance Company will be p.m. held today at 3:30 in the Loudis Recital A Holiday Craft Show will be held Hall of the Amy E. DuPont Music Nov. 9 in Arsht Hall of 2700 SEXUAL ASSAULT AT NEWARK The stolen meters, with a combined Both suspects fled the scene in their ' Building. Call 831-2044 for more· Pennsylvania Ave. from 9 a.m. until 4 HIGH SCHOOL total value of $1,470, were pried off and car. ''Information. p.m. A 14-year-old female Newark High an unknown amount of U.S. currency There are no suspects or reported '· There is a music program with the The Agricultural sciences open School student was sexually assaulted in was taken from them, police said. witnesses at this time. D-Sharps tonight and Nov. 9 at 8p.m. house begins at I :30 p.m. until 3:30 a school bathroom Oct. 9, Newark Police are continuing to investigate ''in Mitchell HalL Admission is $7 for p.m. at the Townsend Hall Saturday, Police said. the incident. '·the public and $4 for students. For Nov. 9. For more information call 831- Police were able to identify the ANGRY STUDENT SHATTERS BUS " information call 837-8525. 2500. suspect as a 16-year-old black male WINDOW The Operations research seminar Nov. II there is a diversity student at the high school and are in the ANGRY DRIVE RS MAY BE An unidentified male student of the 1 ·called, ''Queuing Simulation in ER: workshop called, "Welcoming and process of locating him with an arrest HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH Shue Middle School shattered a bus An Operations Research Application Appreciating Diversity" at 8:30 a.m. warrant pending. Two unidentified men punched and window with his bookbag Wednesday -'in Health Care" with Cengiz Tanverdi until noon in Room 219 of the Trabant kicked a 22-year-old Newark man Newark Police said. ' t. of the Medical C~nrer of Delaware, University Center. Call 831-8735 or e­ possibly due to a traffic dispute Police gave the following account of ' will be in 122 Old College today at 2 mail at [email protected]. BURN BABY BURN Wednesday, Newark Police said. the incident: p.m. Nov. II 's civil and environmental An unknown s ubject set fire to a Police gave the following account of The suspect apparently had a problem •. Today's chemical engineering engineering seminar called, "Patterns telephone pole on East Main Street the incident: with another student on the bus. ' seminar called, "The Modeling and in the Water, Patterns in the Sand: Tuesday afternoon, Newark Police said. The two suspects were in a green , The suspect got off the bus, walked ''Dynamics of Polymerization Sediment Transport and Suspension Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. foreign-mak:• car attempting to merge around to the side of the bus where the ':Processes" with W. Harmon Ray from in the Nearshore Region" with responded and quickly put out the fire, onto northbound Route 896 from the other student was sitting and hit the ' the University of Wisconsin, begins at Anthony J. Bowen from Dal housie which did not cau se severe damage, Interstate 95 off ramp. window with hi s bookbag. . 3 p.m. in 102-103 Colburn Laboratory. University, will be held in 209/211 police said. The victim was driving northbound on The student on the bus suffered a • The mathematical sciences Trabant University Center at I I a.m. Route 896 when the suspects began to small cut o n his right arm from the ',colloquium called "Strong Laws for The biochemistry seminar called, fo llow him. broken glass. Local Quentile Process," with Paul "The Alpha Helix in Peptides and WHERE'S MY METER, METER At the intersection of Library Avenue Pol ic~ are continuing to investigate •. Deheuvels from the University of Paris DNA-Binding Proteins" with Neville MAID? and Ogletown R oad the two suspects the 1nc1dent and are attempting to A total of ten parking meters were ~ VI, begins at 3:30 p.m. in 206 R. Kallenbach from New York exited their vehicle, approached t he identify the student. stolen from South College Avenue, Kent •. KiJi(bride Lecture HalL University, begins at 4 p.m. Monday, victim's car and opened the door. Way and East D e laware Avenue Today's chemistry and biochemistry Nov. II in 214 Brown Laboratory. One suspect kicked the victim in the -compiled by Angela Andriola between Saturday and Monday, Newark head and the other suspect punched the 'coll oquium, " Rhodium and Police said. victim. •' Mblybdenum on Y-Aiumina: The -compiled by Colleen Pecorel/i Case for Molecular-Like Rhodium

I November 8, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A3 SPECIAL 1996 ELECTION REPORT Biden sends Clatworthy pactting

BY LEO SHANE III BHUTT O LASHES OUT A GAINST Administralivt Ntws £Jiwr PRESIDENT WHO SACKED HER WILMINGTON - As Sen. Joseph R. Biden, Jr., D-Del., delivered his acceptance speech at ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Benazir Bhutto. heir the Delaware Democratic Party's celebration to one of Asia's great political dynasties and all Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, almost all the eyes the bloodstained treachery that comes with it, and ears were focused on the victorious emerged from a forced seclusion We61nesday and incumbent. accused Pakistan's president of murderino her Party ratic All except for his granddaughter, Naomi, brother, kidnapping her husband a nd disgr~cing who fell asleep on stage with him. · the name of all-powerful Allah. "She 's fallen sound asleep at the melodic For good measure, she also said P resident tones of her grandfather," Eiden said, laughing Farooq Leghari, her onetime comrade, was a at 3-year-old's faux pas. coward, a traitor and, to be brutally honest about But for voters in Delaware, the sound of it, not very bright. "All his life, he will be like Eiden' s voice was more like the Pied Piper Lady Macbeth, saying 'Out damned spot."' leading them to the polling stations and wooing The spot that allegedly made its indelible stain their votes. Biden was elected to his fifth on him came the day earlier, when Leghari used consecutive term as U.S. Senator over hi s his presidential powers to dismiss Bhutto as opponent, Ray Clatworthy, by a margin of 60 prime minister and call for national elections percent of the vote to 38 percent. Feb. 3. The device used to dismiss Bhutto was This victory, Biden said, was especially Article 58-2(B) a curious , murky part of the sweet. Pakistani Constitution that allows the nation's "This time, we quite frankly weren't crazy second-most powerful civilian official to fire the about the distortions in the campaign," he said first. Since 1988, the law has been invoked four in his speech. times (twice against Bhutto) creating havoc on "I hope the message leaves this hotel tonight each occasion. from the results not only in our race but in After a day of virtual hous e arrest, Bhutto seemed shaken by how smoothly she was unseated. While hardly an unexpected turn , the "When I get back to dismissal of her government due to accusations Washington, I will continue of corruption required a good deal of coordinated effort, as well as the tacit approval of a restle ss, to to try and make the meddlesome army. streets a little safer for us Defiant as most her remarks were. s he was and at the same time try to very cautious about insulting the military . ''I believe the armed forces of Paki stan are neutral," prevent children froril she said. ever getting into that What lies ahead are intricate plays for pyblic support, but it will be ha rd for Bhutto to settle on crime and drug stream." a strategy because of the many uncertainties of -Sen. Joseph R. Riden, Jr. her situation. He husband, Aslf Ali Zardari, was detained by THE REVIEW I Ricardo Ri vera army officers Tuesday and is now being held in Governor Carper' s race, in Senator [Patricia Rawalpindi, near I s lamabad , the Paki s tani Top, Sen. Joseph M .] Blevins' race, in Senator [David P. ] capital. "Charges of a serious nature" will be R. Biden recieves Sokol a's race ... In each of those races in the filed against him, according to a spokes man fo r last week it wasn't negative campaigning. It the government of acting Prime Minister Miraj Republican was dishonest campaigning." Khalid, appointed by Leghari. challenger Ray While Clatworthy repeatedly said he liked Clatworthy's Biden as a person, the underdog attacked much RECOVERING YELTSIN SIGNS DECREE concession call of the Senator' s legislation throughout the RECLAIMING PRESIDENTIAL POWERS just as he is about campaign, and criticized the well-known 1994 to begin his Crime Bill that Eiden authored for being insufficient. MOSCOW - Russian Pre sident Bori s Yelts in, acceptance recovering well from a marathon quintuple heart In addition, Clatworthy accused Biden of bypass operation Tuesday, signed a decree speech. Right, wavering on issues, particularly abortion. Wednesday reclaiming hi s presidential powers Clatworthy smiles Before he delivered his speech, Eiden called and pressed doctors to move him from the special amid defeat at the this campaign "the most dishonest race I' ve , cardiology centc;:r w~ere he_ is in intensi ve care to Cavalier Coun~ry been in and had the least regard for people." It wasn; t until after he had begun his victory , an ~~i 1 ~e , , hospi ,lj a] .. vyhpe; he, has . b~en. • \re a ted Club in Newar~. speech that the senator received a can from his ' previously: .. He had said his A.!~h9ugh docJ1Jl,rs 1,h.!l!ye ca.-\ipn_ed that 9pponent, althqug~ he knew from the wire complications could still arise in the critical post­ race with Biden services that Clatworthy had conceded the operative period, all available sources portrayed was the second ' election. Yeltsin as regaining strength and in serious but most important That call came just a few minutes into stable condition. race of the 1996 Eiden' s victory speech, and brought laughter Eager to convey the impression that Yeltsin is elections. from the jubilant crowd. o n ce again fully in charge, the Kremlin Eiden described hi s conversation with announced at 6 a .m. that he had reclaimed hi s Clatworthy as very gracious. " He said I was in presidential powers, which he had handed over his prayers and ht would hope I have a good for 23 hours to Prime Mini s ter Viktor six years for the people of Delaware." Chernomyrdin. In the early afternoon, when he visited the In his first official meeting since the seven­ Democratic State Headquarters in Wilmington. hour surgery , Yeltsin spoke for 15 minutes Biden refused to comment on what seemed to Wednesday with Chernomyrdin, who briefed him be an imminent victory. After his speech that on developments in the country, the Kremlin night, however, Biden said he never believed said. he would lo se the race. Although the Kremlin released no photos of After a bitter fight, the "In one sense it was the easiest one we' ve the convalescing president, spokes men went to had," Biden said. "The polls indicated it was some lengths to portray him as the willful , never a doubt. restless leader he has always been. " In another sense it was the hardest Despite the guardedly optimisti~ prognosis for runner-up has no regrets campaign." Biden said. He explained he had Yeltsin, his political opponents were pulling no almost decided not to run because, "I was so punches Wednesday. _ sick and tired of the negative campaigning and Speaking on the eve of the 79th anmversary of knowing the kind of campaigning likely to be the Bol s heviks ' 1917 revolution , Communist BY ELIZABETH BREALEY Eiden's first opponent 24 years ago. they knew he had sold hi s home at run ." Party leader Gennady Zzyuganov, who ran A D SCOTI GOSS Se n. J . Caleb Boggs, c ha ired twi ce its value in exchange for Despite the negative aspects, Biden said he against Yeltsin for president this year, said in an Stah Reporters Clatwo rthy's campa ig n in Sussex politi cal favors. was happy he had run and was anxious to a~sembly to mark the occasion that the "country For l 0 months Ray Clatworthy has Count y. The campaign's medi a spokesman , return to the capital and get back to work. conscience and honor are being sold." been calling his battle against Sen. The Repub li can chall enge r also Michael Fl ynn . maintains the " push "There are a lot of people in this country Joseph R. Eiden, Jr. for Delaware's received endorsements from th e U.S. po ll '' questi o n was asked without who are looking not for any handout but CONTROVER SIAL DRUG THALIDOMIDE U .S. Senate seat the second most Chamber of Commerce. 70 affili ated Clatworthy" s permi ssion. looking for an opportunity to be able to take MAY BE MAKING A COMEBACK ' important race in the nation, Vietna m vete ra n groups. a nd Mr. Despite the near di saster, their talents and make them work for their subordinate only to the presidential " Planet o f the Apes" him se lf­ C latworthy remained positi ve ab out families," Eiden said to the loyal crowd at the WASHINGTON - Thalidomide: Just the name election. Charlton Heston. In October. one poll the way he ran hi s race, even while celebration. "When I get back to Washington, I of the drug conjures up horrific images of Although the validity of hi s claim even counted C latworthy a head of deli vering hi s conci liatory speech at will in fact continue to do what we've done in children beina born with flippers instead of arms. is certainly questionable , the Eiden in Sussex Count y. the Cavali er Co untry Club in ewark. the past to try and make the streets a little safer The drug ;as widely used in Canada, England senatorial race has been The Clatworth y fam il y pl ayed an ·'To have so many people gravitating for us and at the same time try to prevent and West Germany nearly four decades ago as a unequivocally representative of toward my campaign was children from ever getting into that crime and sedative and to combat nausea. But it was found the national election. beyond my ex pectation ." he drug st ream." to cause serious birth defects if ingested during In Delaware, Bob Dole said . Biden also said he would try to help every received 36.6 percent of the Clatwo rth y said he was proud pregnancy. child in America who has a desire to get a For that and other reasons, the drug was never vote compared to Clatworthy's "Our work is not done. Our of th e components he brought to higher education go to college. licensed in the United States. But that may be 38.1 percent. Both Republicans the campaig n, including " the When he returns to Washington , D .C .• about to change. In recent years, researchers have share close ties to the Christian work is not done .... I'm going ability to talk about some things however, the most important item on hi s found what they believe are significant Coalition and advocated similar to take some time off for that may no t be a pa rt of agenda wi II be a decision of whether to stay on therapeutic uses for the drug, particularly against platforms o n the budget , prayer and family counseling." political di scourse. the Senate Foreign Policy Committee or join the complications of life-threaten1ng aliments education, gun control, abortion "No one is talking about the the Senate Judiciary Ccmmittee. failure of the human condition," such as AIDS and cancer. a nd the ro le of the federal - Ray Ctatworlhy. artcr his loss lo Sen. Riden Biden said he had not made any decisions "It is excruciatingly ironic that thalidomide­ government. he said . relating to the committees. "It depends on the a drug that triggered a host of protections that Both men also lost to "Everyone has a ballle inside overall makeup of the Senate. I'll make my govern drug research and ~egulat10n - should incumbent Democrats. -the ability of doing right and decision by Dec. 4." return " said Art Caplan, d1rector of the Center Like Dole, Clatworthy's real doing wrong under all kinds of For now, though, Eiden says he is j ust for B i~ethics at the University of Pennsylvania. campaign began in February. On the integral part in hi s campaign. Judy circumstances all day long . Too many enjoying the victory. "Nonetheless, if there is a benefit associated with first Wednesday night of that month, Clatworthy. hi s wife. was the people are losing this battle and it "We ran a race with your help," he told. the a drug, you shouldn't hold its history against it." the Republican State Committee scheduling secretary and took care of concerns me. crowd, " ... by telling people what we believed Researchers have found the drug useful agamst selected Clatworthy over three other all his appointments. ·· we are the product of the and telling them, it sounds corny, why it was certain AIDS related conditions, such as painful potential contenders by 61 percent. Daughter Molly took a semester decisions we make. When we make important to do this job. mouth ulcers , known as aphthou s ulcers, and The tone of Clatworthy's resulting off from graduate school to be a full­ enough decisions in life. we can have "And it's not important to do this job to be severe body wasting. Some A IDS re_searchers campaign can perhaps best be time campaigner. a quality life. called 'Senator.' I believe, as all of you do, that also are studying its effect on productron of the described by the signs posted outside His oldest son. John. served as the "Our work is not done," he as ured what we' re about is serious business. It ' s with human immunodeficiency virus 1_n the body. _ his Kirkwood Highway headquarters field director and ran the New Castle the audience. "Our work is not done." a great deal of enthusiasm and a great deal of It has also showed prom1se rn treating which read, "Don't Eat. Don' t Sleep. County office. Clatworthy's 14-year­ Clatworthy didn ' t rule out an pride that I am anxious to go back as your Don't Quit. Just Win.'' eventual return to the political field in glaucoma, lupus and a chronic rejection s t~t e that old son Michael even took charge of Uni ted States Senator." can be deadly in bone marrow transplantation. "When I met Ray in December he all interactions with the World Wide a small er capacity. "Maybe I'll be a Even after· hi s speec h, Eiden was Furthermore, thalidomide has been used looked like an ideal senator,'' said Web. foot soldier in so meone else' s enthusiastic about the night. At one point in abroad for years in treating leprosy in Mexico, Foster Friess, president of Friess Although his campaign was campaign.'' he said, adding that as for Tom Gordon's s peech , who is the newly his immediate future, some R&R is in the Philippines, South Amenca and As1a . Associates, Inc., a local financial devoutly supported by both family elected New Castle County Executive, he Scientists believe the drug 7ventual ly •lso could analysis group. and friends, Clatworthy's senatorial order. ru shed throughout the crowd to the front of the "He's the best opponent Joe Eiden ''I'm going to take some time off have an impa~~ on Crohn s d1~ease , mul t 1pl e bid was fraught with difficulty. stage, shook Gord on's hand, and then jumped ever had, I'll tell you that.'' New for prayer and family counseling.'' sclerosis, arthntls and Alzhe1mer s d1sease. The most severe scandal came just up on stage to hug him . Castle County Republican Tom a week prior to the election, when After all. it ' s not every day a man Biden had achieved every grandparent' s _compiled from the Washington Post/ Los Williams in sisted. campaign consultant Guy Rogers loses the second most important race dream: he ended the day with more energy than Angeles Times News Serwce by Andrew Grypa If Clatworthy's campaign appeared issued hi s resignation amid rt>ports in the nation. his grandchild. impressive it was by no means an · that he asked phone poll respondents accident. Mary Boggs, wife of if they would still vote for Biden if •

A4. THE REVIEW. November 8, 1996 SPECIAL 1996 ELECTION REPORT

Gov. Thomas R. Carper is inundated with news reporters as his victory becomes clear, while Janet Rzewnicki says nothing will " prevent us from working together in the future." THE REVIEW I Ricardo Rivera THE REVIEW I Chnstine Fuller ~arper rises above muck, rolls over Rzewnicki • • BY PETER BOTHUM The overall jovial mood Tuesday night E:cecutb·e Edi ru r - buoyed by Carper's overwhelming WILMINGTON- In a seve nth-floor victory - was a dramatic shift from what foam at the Holiday Inn Tuesday, Gov. '"Those people who tried [negative campaign tactics] have been repudiated, and I think it sends a Hindes characterized as disappointment in 'fho mas R. Carper completed the climb - 1994, when the Republicans stormed on i·ro m the depths of scandal and dishonor to very clear message to future candidates who might be tempted to go down that road." Congress. (he pinnacle of victory and redemption. -Gov. Thomas R. Carper One c asua lt y of the '94 Republican 1 When the Democrat picked up the c ru s h was on - hand at Tuesday's I . pho ne at 9 :27 p.m . and Republt can celebration. Charles M . Oberly. a challenger Janet C. Rzewnicki announced Wilmington lawyer who lost to William Y. ~ he was conceding. Carper was officiall y Roth in the ' 94 senatorial race. said things tleansed of the scandal that began just two a very clear message to future candidates beat the soc ks off of them fair a nd Election Day was one " made in heaven ... "co uldn't go much beuer·· fo r the weeks ago when Ann Stone of the who might be tempted to go down that square." Before easing into campaign rhetoric and Democrats . !Jirginia-based Republicans for Choice road. Rzewnicki attended a small er gathering talk of his final four year in office, "I' m just happy for everybody else in alleged that he had abused hi s wife, " That's a road that will lead you to a at the Sheraton Inn in Dover instead of the Carper led hi s wife to th e podium and the party,'· he said. '·It just shows you how Martha, and that a divorce was pending. long, lonely carriage ride around th e ci rc le major Republican ce lebrati on a t the raised her hand in victory, calling her vo latile politics can be. In two years a lot : Carper wa then vau lted into the hi sto ry in Georgetown on Returns Day.'· Cavalier Country Club. She said she was ··superwoman." can change. Jolooks as the first member of hi s party to State Democrati c Committee Chairman more than wi lling to go back to work with " In th e face of so m e of the worst '·Two years ago . I do n't know if the t erve two terms in the s tate's highest Gary Hindes echoed Carper's sentiment Carper now that it was all over. political dirty tricks that the state of president could have won any state in the ~fficc . that underhanded tacti cs have no place in "You have to understand, as long as you De laware has ever seen, Martha showed country. • Voter overwhe lmin gly voiced their the First State. put in your best - as long as you feel you what real grace and real dignity under Matt Bennett. state director of th e .approval and support for -Carper by a 69.5 "The Delaware people just aren't going did your best - your conscience is clear ... pressure and fire are." Clinton/ Gore campaign, said everythin$ o 30.5 percent margin. Carper and other to tolerate this kind of mudslinging," she said. "I hope that fo rces from outside Carper ~ve nt o n to cite the numerous turned out "fabulous" and '·extraordinary· Democrats at the celebration party held in Hindes said. "If they want to do that in the campa ign will not prevent us fro m accomplishments he and hi s "team" racked for Delaware' s Democrat Tue day. ilmington Tuesday night said voters sent New Jersey, fine. If they want to do that in working together in the future.'' up during their first term: balancing the '· We ' re j ust thrilled th at we've been ~ message that acts of "distortion and half­ Pennsylvania, fine. But we don't put up Carper told reporters he also received a budget and c utting taxes four years in a able to turn things around so quickly in truths .. would not be to le ra ted in with that stuff here.'' ca ll from President Clin ton, w ho a lso row, creating more than 30,000 jobs in the two years,'' he said. bela ware. Despite previous conflict between the c linched re-electio n to a second term last three years , raisi ng academic and Perhap the most appropri ate and telling : "We believe in civi lity. We believe in two candidates, Carper said hi s chat with earlier in the night. graduati on standards, combating crime and quote of the night came from Martha treating one another with respect even R zewnicki , who will retain the state "I said to the President, 'Mr. President. ex panding healt h care c overage for Carper. When reporters asked if she was !hough we disagree wi th them ," said treasurer position that she has held for the we have a great tradition here. We have, thousands of families. glad the sometimes brutal campaign was !=arper. while sitti ng on the hote l room past 14 years, was posi ti ve and civil. after every e lect ion, something called '·And we are not finis hed yet. Not by a over. the governor joked that she •·wanted couch with Martha and his mother. whom "S he s aid s he looked forwa rd to R eturns D ay , when winners and losers long shot," he said. two more weeks.'' Mrs. Carper said she he later affectionately called '· the smart est working with us in the years to come," he come togeth er, and we bury the hatchet,'" Carper th e n laid o ut hi s p lan to make was happy it had all finally ended. J

Last minute campaigning ... For some students, voting isn't enough

BY RYA CORMIER two credits for his efforts. Staff Reportt:r S ylvester said th e 45 hours of wo rk was As th ousand of st udents took advantage of the e nj oyabl e but the result of the campaign was " kind campus closing o n Tuesday to vote and take a of depress ing. break from their classes, College Democrats and "I hadn't heard in advance what the polls were Republicans volun teered ho urs of labor to the looking like, but when the returns started to come campai gns of local politi cians. in I thought, ' Wow.' I didn't expect it to be th at Both parties assigned the student volunteers to bad,'' Sylvester said . simi la r campaign duties which included handing Sophomore Jason Smith is another student who out lite rature at polli ng places, putting up road worked for C latworthy for credit. signs, call ing registered voters to remind them to He said volunteering " is part of being a citize n THE REV IEW I Ricardo Rivera vote , giving rides to disabled and elderly voters to and if it 's important to yo u then you should be State director of the Clinton/Gore campaign, Matt Bennett, stands to the left of senior cast their ballot , a nd s tuffing involved.'' Geoffrey Forgione, president of College Democrats. Forgione helped Carper's campaign. envelopes. ------Smith said he worked o n Lea Massado, a freshman Clatwonhy's campaign last to phone banks," Strine said. ''There is a party in Republicans '·had lots of interest in the campaign Englis h maj o r. s pent the day "The human element semester for no course credit and this state th at has paid phone callers but our people on campus.'· - volunteering at the Democrati c would h ave worked for are volunteers and they are critical." Taylor said he was happy the Republicans held headquarters in Wilmington. of people reaching Clatworthy this se mester even if Preside nt o f the universit y College Democrats ont o th e majority in Congress. " I want to put my beliefs into out and touching he did not receive credit. Geoffrey Forgione. said th eir organization pl ayed a "I feared what would happen if Clinton was the action,'· Massado said. voters and Freshman po liti cal scie nce role in the ele cti on. president and we lost the House:· he said. She sai d s he vol unteered on major Rose Schaer, a lso a '·At every major event in De lawa re that was Jodie Derrick. a so phomore democratic Election Day despite an important asking them to go to volun teer at the D e m ocratic attended by the Clinton/Gore team, the College vol unteer. said she wanted to get invo lved becau e exam the fol lowing morning. the polls is critical." headquarters. said the low voter De mocrats had a major and majority presence." presidential elections take place only once every M assado said s he made the turnout among univers it y Forgione said . ''The Coll ege Democrat s played the four years. She said young voters are becoming le s decision because "exams are short -Leo Strine, Jr., who worked students is disconcerting. biggest presence in our chapter's hi story and I' m apathetic. for Gov. Carper term and the election has long term " [The university 's] s tudents proud of th at. .. " The Rock th e Vote projec t got many people implications.'' a re lazy a nd they do not care President of the un iversity College Republicans involved, .. she said. " We may not get educated Some of the volunteers actuall y what ' s going o n,'' she said . Jim Taylor. said he and the 33 College Republicans voters but we get voters." received course credit through the Leo Strine, Jr. , a council to working on the campaigns were d isappointed with Senior political science major Jen Hubert , a political science department for working on the Gov. Thomas R. Carper, said the work of all of the outcome of the electi on. member of the College Republican . said " We vari o us campaigns. The department offered to give their volunteers was very helpful. He said th e ni ght was very dishearte ning because d efinite ly got a lot of candidates' messages o ut , one, two or even three credits for working on one "The human element of people reaching o ut and th ey had worked every weekend for th e past couple and th at's half the battle." of the campaigns. - touching voters and asking them to go to the polls of m o nth s a nd even ove r the s umme r for the . The _last election o f the 20th c entury wa Mark Sylvester, a senior political science maj or, is critical ," he said. Republican candidates in Delaware. dtsappotnttng, she added: " 1994 was definitely the worked on Ray Clatworthy's senatorial campaign "For o ur party [Democrat] which is not a party Taylor said his biggest disappointment was wi th GOP year ... s he said. '' 1996 i o ur ki c k in the in Newark fo r more than two months and earned that has a lot of money. we can' t pay people to go the Clatworthy campaign beca use the Co ll ege teeth ...

\ November 8, 1996 • THE R EVIEW •AS

SPECIAL 1996 ELECTION REPORT . • A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND

Above, Dennis Williams congratulates Mike Castle, the only Delaware Republican UOTES candidate to win in Thesday's election. Below, two Ray Clatworthy fans look on as the numbers stack up against their favorite candidate.

The Review staff literally s poke with hundreds of "I am volunteering my time to ho pefully set a good Delawareans while covering the last frenetic moments of example for my grandchildren.'' campaigning and the ensuing aftermath now coll ectively Marge Gioffre , grandmother of 16 , including two known as Election Day '96. university students. Along the way, we recorded several notable quotes that we found indicative of both national and local political moods. " Sir, you look like a Smart •voter. " Some made us laugh, some made us cry ... Bruce Smart, husband of Brenda Smart, candidate for state Thus, we submit fo r your approval, The Review' s favorite representative in the 12th district. She lost the election. quotes from The Election Zone: "I like hi s po licies. I like hi•s wife. In fact, I'd rather her be "Some say it ' s like having• a baby - when it ' s over, it's the president. but at least she'd come with the package." over, and you forget it all.'' Republican Laurie Johnston on why she s upports Bob Tom Gordon , newly elected New Castl e County Dole. Coordinator, describing elections in general. ''To te ll you the truth , I got• in there and prayed to the Lord '"I'm sort of superstiti ous on• this stuff. l don 't ever plan to show me who to vote for because the campaign tactics are ahead. It's one of those things like in baseball, a guy wears always so evil .'' the same stinky socks for 10 games in a row. Well, that' s kind Joell a DeLar, admitted Dole and Carper voter. of how I am." Sen. Joseph R. Biden. Jr. on why he would not speculate "I was strongly opposed to one• candidate.'' on the outcome of his race prior to 8 p.m. Angelo DiLenno, admitted Dole voter.

'·I pressed the wrong button• for the president. I'm very "I don't vote straight party• because I think it's the person disappointed. It's a new system." not the party:· Jesse Colpo at the Newark High School voting si te. Viola Colpo, admitted Perot voter.

"I guess we got more involved• in politics. We never even "We may not get informed •voter s, but we get voters." thought to find the campaign headquarters [in 1992]." Jodie Derrick, a sophomore democratic volunteer on her Betty Rodham , w ife of First Lady Hillary Rodha m­ participation in Rock the Vote. Ciinton's cousin , Don Rodham, on why the couple decided to help this year and not in 1992. ''I'm not voting for what' s his• name. I'd rather not say." • Joseph Lehman, at the Newark High voting site.

THE REVIEW I Ricardo Rivera

Left, Gov. Carper welcomes a voter to the polling site where he just cast his vote. A campaign volunteer calls registered voters on the phone on the morning of Election Day to encourage a larger voter turnout. Unfortunately, it didn't work. Another volunteer solicits voters on the phone. This woman, though, is Hillary Clinton's brother's wife. Wonder who she voted for?

THE REVIEW I John Chabalko THE REV JEW I Melissa Krupan ki The password was 'victory' at the Democrats' celebration

BY BILL WERDE franticall y set up their equipment . Dennis Two minutes later, Hindes parlayed the Editorial Editor Willia ms was heard to have said that if weather-worn joke int o an introduction for WILMINGTON- It was a Democ rat' s Clinton wins big in Delawa re , he might Carper, who's entourage o f wife and prom, and the theme was victory. surprise some peo ple. Although Clinton mother was working their way stageward. When the Democratic candidates and did win, the re was no corresponding At 10:15 p.m., Ruth Ann Minner took their supporters gathered Tuesday night, it surpnse. the stage. There was a notable drop in th e was to revel in an e lection year that At 9:32 p.m. , a Denni s William ' s crowd' s attention level which resulted in a produced landslide victories in key state banner finally made its way ont o the wall few awkward moments for the re-elected races as well as the presidem' s return to behind the s tage, j o ining the Clinto n , Lieutenant Governor. Hindes eventually the oval office. Biden and Carper banners. The elderly dispatched someone to rai se the volume of The celebration filled the Wilmington gentleman who hung the banner was he r microphone. Holiday Inn from 9 p.m. until th'e crowd overwhelm ed by its size. As a result, th e I 0:25 p . m . approached a nd twelve started thinning at II :30 p.m., but once sign was comicall y hung crooked for a few balloons nestled in crevices along the Bill Clinton clinched the presidency and moments until the old man ascended the ceiling. There was another surge, this time the early returns of the congressional races ladder once more. for the doo r, as word quickl y spread: showed the Republicans Around 9:40 p.m., State Biden was about to make hi s appearance. THE REVIEW I Ricardo Rivera maintai ning control, the Democratic Committee Like royalty, he made his way through Sen. Joseph Biden s hows off his granddaughter, Naomi, at his victory ce lebration quickly Chairman Gary Hindes the crowd which parted like the Red Sea to celebration. The Democrats1 party s howed up the Republicans' bash. turned anti-climactic. was on-stage. The crowd give him passage. Gradu al ly, the c rowds surged as he announced He c limbed on s tage w ith a dozen the larges t roar from th e c rowd. who over the microphone and avenged, " We'll m oved from the the winners . Boisterous family members in tow, while sporting s urrounded the stage with a rousing be watching, and I' ll be back." hi;, bravado televisions scattered applau se met the granddaughter Naomi in hi s arms. When "Ton1my'' chant. clearly su'rpas ed the crowd's enthusiasm. a nn o uncement of the crowd's adoring intensit y ebbed. Biden around the hall to th e It was pushing 11 :30 p .m ., and th e la ndslide victories for was finally able to speak. Gordon spoke appreciati vely for a few liquor table outside the crowd was tired. The alcohol, and relief Clinton, Bide n, Carper In a glorious act of timing, Clatworthy moment s, and managed to spring the most main doors. and exci teme nt of having grueling and Minner. There was called to concede and congratulate Biden, perplexi ng quote of the evening, when he Several hundred campaigns end mixed to make a dwindling an awkward si lence onl y moments after Biden had expressed compa red cam pa igns with c h i ldbirth . Democrats, ranging from "Some say it ' s like having a baby- when crowd head, atiated, to their cars. Empty when Hindes was "sorry hi s displeasure with what he felt were toddlers to senio r pl asti c cups dotted the tables and floor. as to s ay" William s had distortions by the Clatworthy campaign. it's over. it's over. and yo u forget it all. '' citizens and all primped The crowd was hu shed as it tried to pull the press packed up their equipment. The received only 27 percent Biden showed comedic flair, taking the for their last big night of meaning from Gordon· s words. a ir. heav y with liqoured breath and of the vote. call with the crowd watching. the cent ury , did not It became apparent that th e Democrats cigarette smoke. was in stark contrast to. 10:05 p .m. marked the firs t , and "Yes, Ray. This is Joe." allow the lack of c lose races to detract th e heavy perfume s that started the, thankfully, the o nl y Macarena reference. T he c rowd laughed, elated to see their were not going to wrest control from the from their good time. even1ng. While the Democratic faithful waited for beloved senator re-elected. Republican Congress. Fun was had guessing how drunk the " I 'm urprised.'' Biden re marked. " I Out in the lobby, loosened ties hung Carper to make his way through the II :00 p.m., and the crowd got a second person next to you was going to get, or from unbutto ned co llars , and the, paparazzi, Hindes killed time by aski ng if wind when Thomas Gordon went to the thought we· d gai n a few seats, but it looks numbe ring the increasing balloo n ictori o us Democrats poured through the anybody knew the dance. A little girl in stage. This was Gordon's first state-wide lik e th e R epub licans have actually population gathering along the high gained_,. smoke-fill ed lobby into the cool night air., the front row threw her limbs across her race , and he won handily, s ucceeding ceilings. Williams took the stage to a noti ceably It was a good night to be a Democrat in body, c learly excited to hear a ny th ing Dennis Greenhouse as New Castle County By 9 p.m. most of the candidates were Delaware. unde rs ta ndab le from the mo uth of a n Executi ve. smaller crowd and began hi s salutations to spe nding time with their friends and a smattering of applau e. When he leaned families in hotel rooms. T he press adult. Surprisi ngly, Gordon's appearance drew A6 • THE REVIEW • November 8, 1996 SPECIAL 1996 ELECTION REPORT

Dole admits defeat in the capital city • • • After 28 years in the U.S. Senate, three presidential runs and a strong battle against Clinton, Bob Dole is retiring

BY GREGORY SHULAS victories tn the U.S. House of Representatives and A.'iJt .mmt Emuwinmt!m Editor Senate. WASHINGTON , D.C.- Republican presidential " We are going to keep the Senate and keep the candidate Bob Dole gave his concession speech at House," Dole said, to the pleasure of an audience who Washington, D .C.'s Renaissance Hotel Tuesday night. appeared to be in the need of good news. Until that Two-thousand Republicans waited an extra three moment, the crowd seemed to be more interested in h ours for a speech filled with " thank yous," their Heinekens and Bud Lights rather than in retrospective anecdotes and optimistic statements discussing the CNN e lection results which were about the future of the Republican Party in U.S. displayed on two big-screen televisions in the politics. ballroom. Party supporters, along with countless domestic and But those cheers turned into boos and hisses when international media crews ( Italian . French and Dole spoke about his very recent phone call with the Norwegian) crowded side by side to hear Dole's re-elected president. summarization of hi s failed presidential bid against the '·We had a good visit," Dole said. ''I congratulated incumbent and him. I wished him electoral winner well." President Bill Anonymou s Clinton. "With your support, I am still the most voices tn the "I was optimistic man in America. There are crowd roare d thinking on the back. ·'Clinton is way down the thousands of you here today - I will a criminal 1 He's stairs tonight that always be grateful to you." no good, Bob'" tomorrow will be To add to the the first day in -Bob Dole to his supporters in Washington, D.C. drama. more my life that Bob v o c a I I y Dole wi ll have co n servat i ve THE REV IE\\' I Ja) Ym atlo\ 1.h nothing to do." Do le said as the opening line in hi s Republicans hi ssed back at the '·Clinto n is a Bob Dole salutes his supporters during his concession speech Tuesday night at the Renaissance Hotel in speech. criminal'''-name callers, making D o le nearly Washington, D.C. "I'm going to rest back and decide what is right for the future of America." he said. The statement was marked by a broad smile and a indistinct. cheerful glance to the crowd. who showed their If Bob Dole's concession address had a per istcnt approval of the statement with a warm reply o f theme, it lay in the fact that Dole would finall y be able applause. to take a day of rest after close to I 00 consecutive WHO WON WHERE " With your support I am still the most o ptimistic hours of campaigning. man in America. There are th ousands of you he re The crowd reached an enthusiastic apex when Dole today - I will always be grateful to you.'' Dole said. said . ''I' m going to rest back for a couple days and Dole sincerely thanked hi s campaign staff. his party decide what is right for the future of America. r·ve supporters and particularly his family. learned a lot, so have you.·· "I've never been more proud of my wife than I've The latter reference seemed to indicate that even been of her on thi s campaign ... Dole said in reference though he is not serving in any current po litical to his wife Elizabeth, who was portrayed second to offices, Dole will no t give up the political proposals he only Jack Kemp as Dole's biggest election support e r. wished to carry o ut as the president of the United "Bob Dole 1 Bob Dole' W e want Dole' We want States. Dole'" the crowd chanted rh ythmicall y in an overtl y Throughout the speech Dole put a great deal of enthu iastic fashion to the former Senate Majority emphasis on hi s campaign promises of sma ll e r Leader. government and less taxes. He reminded the audience They cheered hi s name consistently before he made of his vision of the United States that he contended his appearance in the very hot ballroom. which was would be free from federally induced fiscal burdens. packed with Dole e nthu siasts. a ll of whom were D o le left waving at party supporters, who at that . marked with elephant pins and American flags. mo ment still supported Dole fervently, their "Bob Dole carried the crowd into a passionate verbal Do le'" chants audible throughout the hotel 's first outbreak of " GOP' GOP''· when th e defeated floo r. candidate made specific references to th e Republican November 8, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A7 SPECIAL 1996 ELECTION REPORT

• • • as Democrats celebrate Clinton's return

BY MARK E. JOLLY supporters for a catered event Entt·nammt'rll £dum boasting 14 televisions tuned to six \\'ASHINGTO . D.C.- It was the different new organi zations, all of day of the election in the capital of which were b roadcasting election th~ world's most powerful nation. returns from around the country. and nothing seemed different. except From the very start of th e night, the unnaturally thin traffic. with President Clinton already Across from the White House leading 32 to zero in media electoral only the usual protesters were out, vote projections, things appeared to trccting themselves "hile handing be headed in the ri ght direction for out JccaJes-old flyers to end nuclear the mostly Democratic union. many 11capons. Three members of the of whom were wearing Clinton/ Catholic \\'orJ..er . a Christian Gore stickers and T -shirts. commune which stresses moral But it wasn't unfil newscasters h\ing and self-reliance. stood on the started a nno uncing win s by sidewalk behind the president's Democratic senatorial candidates lwmc. handing out flyers urging

The myriad of excited conversations reverberated through the lobby/ conference hall at the headquarters, and the din was pierced only with claps and cheers as endorsed candidate after endorsed candidate won.

people to ahstam from ltlling. THE REVIEW I Jay Yovanovich and the president' s more The scene at the Democratic headquarters in Washington, D.C., was one of fervent excitement as the electoral votes poured in for ··we felt it 11as important to come commanding lead of 198 to 14. that •Hll here this Jay and say there arc the crowd really began cheering. President Clinton. To many supporters' disappointment, the Democrats failed to win a majority in the House or Senate. t>thc r "a) s of li1 ing than putting For most of th e night. however. ~~1ur faith 111 the system." one of the the AFL-C!O's celebrati on provided Clinton/ Gore '96 signs and chant s night's results. despite the fac t that pmtesters said. a place for confident Democrats to of "Four more years I'' the Congress appeared to be in the fhc trio of Catholic Workers chat with friends and co-workers in a Concluding th e speeches from hand'> of the Republicans once more. c'PillcndcJ 1 tHing represents support general atmosphere of victory. Democratic dignitaries. the night' s ·T m a very partisan Democrat,'. f11r th.: corrupt o,ystcm the country The myriad of excited emcee pulled an ostentatious cord said '-isa Cain. a govern ment has become. But other than the three conversations reverberated through behind the podium. and a huge employee. "so I think Clinton has a pmte-,ters. no one seemed to care or the lobby/ conference hall at the ·'America Won in '96" banner lot of good programs like Goal 2000. .tgrcc 11 ith their vic\\ s. headquarters. and the din was unfurled to the intense cheering of expanding Head Start, family and The day passed slo\\ ly. as pierced only with claps and cheers as the audience. medical leave and the I 00.000 new hus1nessmen and professionab endorsed candid ate after endorsed Outside the hotel. Democratic cops. I think the president has shown shuffled down the a1enues. from candidate won. supporters stood by the taxis. asking a lot of leaders hip with the 11nrJ.. to lunch. lunch to work. On When the news media projected party-goers on their way home for Republican Congress." occasion. passers-by ran into Clinton to win 275 electoral votes. their party passes. As a result. A friend of Cain's. Aaron campaigners maJ..ing last-minute su rpassing the 270 necessary to significantly more than the party·, Goldstein. offered his own view of efforts to influence voters outside secure the pres idency . the room official count of -1.000 actually the victory in terms of national polling places. hut election day in erupted, drowning out the booming attended the c1 cnt at some point in politics. rather than Clinton's D.C. could have been any day of the voices of Tom Brokaw and Dan the evening. indi1 idual personality. )Car. Rather already muffled from the The crowd up ·tairs at the Capital " It' s a big rebuke of the But it could not ha1e been any strategically placed TVs. Hilton, where TV,, report returns Republicans in Congress, .. he said. n1ght. Around 7 p.m. hundreds of At the Democratic National and the officials gave self­ '·] think the Democrats arc a lot more politicians. party member'>. activists Commillee's victory party down the co ngratulator) speeches. 11as pragmatic !than the Republicans] ... and jllurnalists descended upon the street in the Capitol H ilton. 4.000 surprising ly young. ''ith nearly one­ and Clinton ha~ shown himself to be 1arious '>ltes for the evening's regiMercd supporters were holding a third of the atlendecs looking around a moderate. sensible guy ... ..:ekbrauons. mini-rally at the time of the 30. At the national headquarters for projection. replete with U.S . flags. Twoe young supporters at the gala the AFL-C£0. organi/ers joined expressed sati sfaction with the

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\ AS • THE REVIEW • November 8, 1996 Newark towing: just doing the job Join your Student Government Ewing Towing does the dirty work

BY LESLIE R. MCNAIR towing company to have them A.'isrstatrl F~urures Edittlr remove cars. The only money Students who are unfortunate charged is to the owner of the enough to have their cars towed due illegally parked car. to multiple parking violations are " We take a lot of things into subject to the rates and charges of a account when considering whether or privately contracted towing not to tow a car: valid permit, company, Ewing Towing. whether or not the person is paying Ewing Towing, the company the their tickets, temporary tags," he university calls exclusively to said. remove illegally parked vehicles "But we rarely tow from from university property, is a university service vehicle spots. Meetings privately contracted Newark-based Someone usually has to have a long rowing company that does all of the standing record for that to happen. university's towing. We' re no quicker to call a towing Associate director of University company from o ne of th ose spots Police Major Gary Summerville said than we are to tow from anywhere there is no explicit or implicit else." contract between the university and Owner of Ewing Towing Kevin Ewing Towing. Instead, he said the Cox, said that contrary to the popular university chooses to call Ewing belief of s tudents, the towi ng Towing over other companies company doesn't patrol the because Ewing Towing is simply university parking lots in search of more convenient. cars to tow. • "Many years ago we had another "We come when we are called to company, Goodchild' s, but there tow," he said of hi s company ' s were certain areas that they didn't Ill towing. " We tow from every every onday like to go, like the [Chri s ti a na] [university]lot." Towers because people would see Cox said the basic towing charge the tow truck coming and they would for any car is $40; however, he said 209 Trabant University Center drop things on the tow truck," he that there is an additional $20 charge said. if a dollv is usee!. Summerville said the university's A four-wheel-drive car or a car choice to exclusively call Ewing with the emergency brake on is most Towing for illegally parked cars often a car towed with a dolly truck, comes o ut of the company's he said "Sometimes it 's just the All undergraduates students and flexibility, sense of immediacy, and model of the vehicle." willingness to tow cars unde r When asked about hi s dealings Student Organizations are warmly ometimes confrontational situations. with aggravated university students ''There have never been any who try 10 prevent their cars from complaints," he sai d . "They ' re being towed, Cox said that his truck invited. flex ible, their rates are competitive, drivers have been confronted by less and it's a good business.'' than hospitable students. Summerville said the university " People don't understand tha t does not pay any money to the we're only doing our job," he said. Newark recycling program kicks off Shoot for The Review The Review is. looking for BY ANGELA L. WARREN covers the west part of Abbotsford, Staff Reporter Elan, Country Mills and Cherry Hill creative, reliable photographers. Monday 111arked the beginning of developments, will have their paper a six-month tri al recycling program, products picke d up' on Thursdays and sponsored by t.h e city's Public Works their garbage picked up on Mondays. Photo experience is a must. Department, for cerrain areas in The F route. which handles the Newark. east part of Abbotsford , Elkton The purpose of the program is to Road , College Park. B a rksdale If you are interested, call Josh Withers or help the environment by recycling Estates, Blair Village and Westfield pape r and a luminum products , developments, is for both paper and John Chabalko at 831-2771. thereby saving Newark money from aluminum products and picks up on the cos t of putting garbage into M ond ays for both recyc ling and landfills, which costs approximately regular trash. $59 per ton to dispose of, said Pat Even residents who are not on the Bartling of th e Pu blic Works route as of yet are still pleased with By the way, along with getting your Depanment. the program. The department provided Newark Clarence Jarrett, 23, who has lived work published,you'll get paid. residents with th e incentive to in Brookside Plaza since July, said recycle by supplying the m wi th even though hi s apartment complex plastic bins to separate paper and is not on one of the pick up stops yet, aluminum products. the program is very beneficial and Some Newark residents have had hopes the department continues the a posi ti ve reacti on to the newly service. implemented program. "This is a very _good thi~g that the Joyce Jo nes, 3 1, a reside nt o f ci ty of Newark is doing," Jarrett C o llege Pa rk , said s he is very said. "I admit that I do not recycle, impressed with the program. because to me having to find buckets "I real ly hope that the department to separate all the different types of decides to go all the way with this products and then take them to a program.'' she said . "It shows [the designated sight is somewhat of an residents of Newark] that the city mconvemence. obviously cares about the " But now there is really no excuse environment and is trying to make an not to recycle because Newark is not honest effort to help out with the only providing the bins, but they are problems of the environment. " coming to get them as well. I hope The department has designated when the department final izes two routes for the pickup of regular everything that my compl ex will be garbage and the recyclable garbage. on one of the stops." Residents on the E route, which Low voter turnout continued from page A I The highest voter turnout was recorded for both the U .S. Senate casting ballots. and gubernatorial race. Although s lightly higher, thi s Approximately 50 percent voted number is comparable to New in each race , electing two Jersey and Penns ylvania's 48 Democratic incumbents back into percent and Maryland's 44 percent. office. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, Jr., D­ Surpri singly, more Delaware Del , will serve hi s fifth term in residents cast their votes for office, and Gov. Thomas R. Carper s tatewide seats than for the will serve hi s second term. president. FRIDAY 11/8 SATURDAY 11/9 WEDNESDAY 11/13 .:::::.::.There's ·a life CRACKER to be ·saved right p.ow. Flip Like MR.

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BY ANGELA A ORIOLA driven by Willard. T. Bott, 55, of JUST VOICES Charlestown, Md. A Maryland couple and a New O ' Brien and his wife were York man died Sunday in a head­ Adults Columbia Kingsmen "' ~ s ~"!$ • "'-• trapped in their car for more than 57 one night, 59 two nights u_of D_Del tones lr ~' § ~/ -~ \l ­ on collision on Interstate 95 that an hour, police said. O'Brien was ;-································· ····"''''''''''''' .. closed the southbound lanes on Students transponed to Christiana Hospital B_U_ Dear Abbey's Delaware Route 273 in Newark where he died of multiple S4 one mght, 56 two nights U_ of Maryland genencs for more than three hours, said traumas _ His wife was $A TM ~t1i _.~ y u_of Maryland Treble Makers CpL Dave Thomas of Delaware pronounced dead at the scene. State Police_ Visit our n c \-\! hurne page! http : I I u deLed u I -I e e z I d s harps_ home_ h t m I Police said Yu, the passenger The Silver Springs, Md. , in the Lumina, was flown by a couple was identified as James J. Delaware State police helicopter O ' Brien, 68, and his wife to Christiana Hospital where he Delores, 67. The New York man died of head trauma. was identified as Lie Yu, 25_ Yang was listed in stable Thomas gave the following condition with fractured legs, report: police said_ Savt up to 60°/o on mort than At 4:45p.m_ Hyjuan Yang, 23, Bott was treated at Christiana of New York lost control of her Hospital for minor injuries and Chevrolet Lumina in the was released later that day, police nonhbound lanes and crossed the said. grass median into oncoming These deaths raised the total 200 txctlltnt Mathtmatics titlts! traffic_ James O'Brien's Cadillac number of people killed on was struck head-on by the Delaware roadways this year to Lumina, which continued out-of­ 94, opposed to 98 highway deaths control and struck a pickup truck at this time last year. Now available at: Homepage tampering

continued from page A I " If l leave my office open during lunch, it doesn' t mean that someone workmg to determme the tacts ot the can come in and rifle through my situation, and he was optimistic that files_·· future tampering cases would be less Susan Allmindinger. assistant likely_ Perkins Student Center • Phone: 302-831-2637 director of the information and Dan Grim, executive director for technology help desk, said that she information and technology network was a sisting the investigation, and and systems services, said it was that s he knew when the page was unlikely the person responsible for last modified. She said she believed Visit this participating storf today and the changes would be caught. He the unauthorized change took place described the incident as a lapse in around two weeks ago. tab advanta9e of this incrfdiblt offtr. university security_ The Diversity Education Task Grim said he didn' t think what Force was also tampered with and Springer OHtr rxpim Drcrmhrr 11, 1996. happened was the result of hacking; incorrectly listed as "King Tut." No rather, he "suspected a file was left one from the task force was with a permission that would allow available for comment any one to modify it , and someone The corrected page can be viewed did. at http://www _udeLeduleileenlcampl "The fact that the change was caucuses_htmL permitted by the system doesn ' t make it any less critical," Grim said. Assessment of gay relations at UD

November 12-11 a.m.-5 p.m. continued from page A I junior criminal justice major as well as the president of LGBSU, agree be informed about where they are that although homophobia is an November 13-11 a.m.-4 p.m. going to get an education," Sherrill obvious presence on campus, neither said_ student feels threatened by potential The guide, which was compiled in violence. 1994 upon results of surveys Additionally, Henderson, Gray, Trabant University Center distributed to lesbian , gay and Ritchey and Keifer all said that they bisexual s tudent organizations at had not experienced any type of Multipurpose Rooms B&C more than 1,100 U_S_ colleges, ranks harassment be ides name-calling and schools on a scale of gay- friendly to staring on campus. absolutely intolerable. "I know conditions were worse in In Sherrill and Hardesty' s guide past years." Gray said, "whether Student Sponsors: November 12--Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Phi: BLOOD• BANK the university's climate for lesbian, things have changed or people are November 13--ResidentStudentAssociation, · OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE gay and bisexual students is ranked just reporting fewer incidences, I ambiguously_ don't know." Data compiled by the co-authors Sherrill and Harde ty 's guide also reveals that the university students' addresses safety as a problem for responses varied widely in defining lesbian. gay and bisexual students at conditions for lesbians, gays and the university. bisexuals as proactive to Ritchey said, however, that even noncommittaL though he feels safer during the day Students currently involved in the than at night, ''I'm confident that I university's Lesbian, Gay Bisexual can take care of myself" Student Union agree. however, that Henderson additionally said she • with special guests the university's administration and fears for her safety as a woman more student body both treat the issue with than she does as a member of the apathy_ LGBSU. Chris Ritchey, a freshman mu sic Although the general climate for Kristen Barry major and LGBSU education chair, lesbian, gay and bisexual st udents at said the administration's apathy is the university is so vague, in Sherrill and expressed in that they "are not for or and Hardesty's guide, the co-authors against LGB issues, they just tolerate commend the university for them." providing them with cenain special 30 Amp Fuse When lesbian, gay and bisexual services. s tudents face problems, LGBSU The guide outlines the 9 pm Friday, November 22 Vice President and continuing university ' s availability of educatio n major Brian Gray said , counseling services for lesbian, gay Multipurpose Room university officials tend to be and bisexual students, as well as reactive, rather than proactive. courses offered by the university on Trabant University Center "They fix problems as they arise,'' lesbian, gay and bisexual issues_ Gray said, "but do not attempt to find Furthermore, the guide notes that solutions to end problems_" sexual orientation is included in the Brought to you by: A lthough the guide lists university's affirmative action homophobia as a serious problem on statement. • .. campus, uni versi ty grad uate student Sherrill and Hardesty emphasize, Tickets: On Sale Today! "' Ill and LGBSU education chair, Sarah moreover, th at all of the student s ·.-\ ( ' surveyed would recommend the Full-time undergraduates with UD ID, $5 -r Keifer said " Ignorance is a more \ i"'--'-\.''"'' \ '-") '\ '\'--.. ' serious problem for us than university to other lesbian, gay and All others with UD ID, $7 ' !' \ •f/ (' ..)/////// / homophobia is.'' bisex ual students, some wi th November 15: General Public, $10 (. Both Gray and Lesa Henderson, a reservations_ / • Two tickets per customer We Are Entertainment • Available at : The Trabant University or • •' Bob Carpenter Center Box Offices the Student Center Programs Advisory Board MATCH POINT When building a campfire, clear a 5-foot area around MERGE the pit down to the soil. When we all work together, great things can happen. REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN 'M_ , M I - uscu ar Dystrophy Association ' 0 PREVENT FOREST FIRES. 1-800-572-1717 'I ll !2 A Pubic Service of the USDA Forest ·- Service and Y

I, \ R.EvtEW I ~ I ovember 8, 1996 AlO

Voters turned off, not out The smallest percentage ever of eligible voters went to the polls for this presidential election. Was it a slow year, or is this a trend?

Amencans have spoken, and few people can associate those the) ha\t: cried out for Bill names with ideologies or Clinton. voting records. Or have they') lt is the responsibility of the With Jess than half of voter to research the candidates eligible \Oters voting. elections and form an intelligent opinion. are becoming Jess and less of a But should it be so hard for the public affirmation. voter to get these facts? It seems everyone chides Think about it. If you voted, students to vote. Politicians. the did you know the voting media. our parents - all are records of the candidates you yuick to impose guilt on non­ voted for'1 If you didn't vote for voters. the incumbent. were you No more elections! But maybe there are reason · familiar enough with his record so few of us are voting. to have a strong reason to vote Perhaps the problem isn't vot~r for the challenger') Did you Letters to the Editor apathy. but voter difficulty. know of any legislation your Many students complained candidate fought for which you While it is easy to criticize. I believe don't even know that scientists electoral refonn. that they sent for absentee supported? Setting the a more productive approach is to themselves might have misgivings, not Believe me, I'm the last person to ballots and never received If you did. we think you praise the university for acting swiftl y knowing about other, possibly say the pledge of allegiance, and J' m them. In-state students had were in the minority. record straight to correct this situation. Too often ham1ful. effects of treatment. hardly naive enough to accept that difficulty making it to their If half of all students refused newspapers foc us on finding a Christopher Zordan voting is th e ulti mate expression df On the front page of the October 15. scapegoat. It is far · better to focus on Senior citi zenship. but I look at my vote as district. to go to school. it would be 1996 issue of The Review there was an Should it be so difficult to ludicrous for administrators to the pos iti ves in order to enhance being powerfu I. ' article about the blackout in Hullihen cooperati ve efforts. \Ole'? If the university can have spend 50 years blaming Fox needs ethics I wi II be one more person who Hall. The second paragraph of the 1 am quite certain that the incident at turned out, but one less who voted for us regi ·ter for classes on the students while classrooms article states, '"a disabled uni versity Hullihen will result in positive actions, While I agree wi th columnist Matt the two party system. Maybe turni ng phone. perhaps the government remained empty. employee refused to leave the and I want to thank all those who M anochi o on th e issue of death­ out will make a bit of a difference. 1 could be as progressive·) Yet that's exactly what building." The same article also helped m e o n the 15th and in sensationalizing te levision, I find it Joseph Ferrara Or perhaps it is apathy that politicians in this country have report' the employee works "for the relocating the ADA office. hard to li sten to his arguments. Senior k.eeps students from the polb. done. There hasn't been a affi rmative action and multicultural Althea McDowell It is difficult to acknowledge programs ... And ma) be students are turnout that approached 60 Americans with Disabilities someone's opinion o n a TV show With the 1996 presidential electi~ I am that employee and wish to justified in being apathetic. percent since 1968. In fact. the coordinator when all they saw was it s preview . now behind us, I feel it is a~n clarify and correct your reporter on The least he could do is watch it. appropriate time for Bill We rde o After all. how can we be percentage has s teadil y both points. However. I do agree with what articul ate how he has changed t~e interested when there is so little dropped. First, 1 am the Americans with substance to grasp? If the system isn't Manochio wrote. I actuall y watched state of the American political systeni. Di abilities Act Coordinator for the "When Disa ter Strikes" and fo und it As readers of "The Review" are To say it is difficult to come responding because it has an 'Chemical castration' universiLy- this office is housed to be quite sickening. I watched clip we ll aware, Mr. Werde has, in a serii aero s campaigns that deal in easier time controlling a n d within the Office of Affirmative editorial falsely after clip of death and injury. of recent columns. advocated th t fact 1s an understatement. Is manipulating a smaller .. group A-=tion!Multicultural Pro£rams. blames science Last semester, I was enrolled in the 1 going to the polls uneducated of people, that i scary. Secondly, and more importantly. I class M ass Communication and did NOT refuse to leave Hull ihen Hall reall) an) better than not going And if citiLens are perfectly Chemistry professor Alan J. Bard Culture. One of the topics we The insinuation ! at all') willing to do nothing while the and do not wish to perpeluate the myth discussed was media-ethics. We were that people with disabilities are (Uni versi ty of Texas at Austin), in a It seems that campaigns deterioration of political asked what the media should be able to that uncooperative. biller people. Thus. I recent editorial, implored professional politici~ns ar~ today are soundbites and tlashy participation continues. that is show on TV. specificall y concerning think it important to set lhe record scientists to "take the offensive and unrespons1 ve to , adYertisements. Most people scary. too. attack the pseudoscience and d1sasters where death and injury may straigh1. be g raphic. It seems to me that a are able to recogniLe a Until thing~ improve. On October 15, al approximately misinformation eating away at o ur voters is sheer candidate's name by the time representative democracy is an profession." discussion of media-ethics is wasteful II: 15 a.m .. I was in the third noor now. "When Disaster Strikes," makes ekction day rolls around. but American oxymoron. Dr. Bard's sentiment could not be nonsense. restroom when the alarm sounded. apparent that there are no ethics in the Two university employees assisted me more true th a n in the case of the accusations made about scienti sts in an media any longer. I out of the darkened room, and offered The truth is that whi le the images I voters should abstain from voting arid to stay with me. One employee stayed editorial article concerning horm one therapy for sex offenders. saw were disturbing, it was the intense instead '"demand refonns take place 1" The Review staff's remarks up-tempo music th at angered me. It Mr. Werde beli eve that by abstaini Q Bill Rockin' I did NOT refuse concerning genetic engineering were was as if the music was composed to from voting, Americans can is ue , Werde quite misleading. The editors ought to hype you up before the disaster. to vote of no confidence to ward our to leave Hullihen know scient ists play no ro le in the climax during the disaster, and to c urrent system . In my view, M . the vote public policy of law enforcement, as numb you as the reality of death sen led Werde's unabated idealism is not only Counter Hall and do not pol iticians do. The editors would be Ill. unrealistic, but a lso counter- Point Another way the producers spiced productive. I my way wish to perpetuate more accurate to make the in Ference I that while politicians may be interested up "When Di saster Strikes'' was to Mr. Werde ridicules the ignorant the myth that in playing God, scienti sts do not spend mix and match different vi deo clips. American voter. c laiming it Is I didn't vote. But I met Governor Carper and their time plouing the "Nazi-like" The one image that sticks in my mind impossible to change the system fro 1 people with revolution the Review staffs statemenl is that of several di sasters being shown wi thin. The insinuation th at ~liticia~ s Congressman Castle at the polls. So who expressed their suggested. over slow-motion A-bo mb film are unrespons1ve to voters 1s sheer concerns more clearly - me, or the voting masses'! disabilities are The editors are also out of line when footage. The mushroom cloud blended nonsense. Any astut e observer of uncooperative, they reject scientific data in favor of in to th e background creati ng a n American politics can point out the psychological studies. Psychologists, apocalyptic view of the human race. great amount of progress that has be n would read it. It \'as one of the most difficult physical scientists and natural While it is understandable that there made in linking the people closer Across town , Mike Castle wa~ bitter people. cho1ccs l ha\C made in my life. scienti sts wi ll agree that no bias toward are demented people out there who their government during thi s centu f. campaigning with some of his staff at I promise you. at 7:30. I was aware any branch of science, whether it be strive for such shocking imagery, it is From the c1vtl and voting ri g h s the Wilmington Art Museum. I had if l didn't get in the car, I wouldn't be social o r physical , should be unacceptable that these graphic images legislati on of the 1960's, to campai n interviewed him before. and he with me until! left the building. able to make i1 to the polls. encouraged. are further sensati onalized with music finance reform in the 1970's, to t~~ remembered. He listened patiently as I Because I have multiple sc leros is. But! didn't go. The most in formed decisions are and movie magic. contemporary bala nced budg ~t explained why campaign finance and do not walk , I was stranded on the I d1dn 't sit at home. though. Review always made when all infonnation is Why is it that television can never moveme nt, the American political reform was so important that I was third floor unaware as to whether the reader' 'eem to think not votino is evaluated fairly and equall y. If the seem to portray real life, but is always system has progressed in accordande refusing to vote until it was law . I left alarm was a mere dri II or a true alarm. directly correlated with apathy. And edit o rs have a problem with law accurate in portraying real death? with the v iews of the Americ ~ n him with a flyer, and he said he would I indicated that if the alan11 was a drill, maybe it i for some. enforcement in today's society, they Brian Paul L \'don public. How did Americans expre s read it, "word for word.'' staff would indicate thi s. Had there But while you voters were already sho uld vent their anger o n the Sophomore . their desi re in these and other issues? One of our reporters heard Castle been a real emergency, they wou ld home. proud to have made the trip to politicians. The debate over the use of The answer was, is, and will continJe mention campaign finance reform have carried me out. the polling site. l was going to my ho rmone therapy as a means of to be through the ballot box. Noq,, TWICE that day. after I met with him. It was later indicated we could second site. And third. rehabilitation is interesting. However, more than ever, the American people I don't think for a minute that I return to our offices. I did so, but was Columnist should have I couldn't sit at home and let the scientists do not deserve to be dragged have access to, and more important! . suddenly made Castle see the then infonned staff had to vacate the voted flyers I made - the ones demanding into a debate that is purely political. "rt mtluence over their politicians. If \ e importance of refonn. But is it not the bui lding for a few hours. It was at that campaign rclonn- go to waste. is this reason, I and all other scientists had heeded Mr. Werde's advice and sl ightest bit possible that a poli tician. at point (and within a minute, I might Mr. Werde, I was very impressed I checked the press releases. and should be offended. abstained from voting thi pa t the polls to smi le and greet voters. is add). a decision was made, and I was with bo th columns in w hich you determined an approximate schedul e Gregory Gorski elecuon day, we would have lost our moved by a st udent who-has decided an carried down by two fellow university expressed your sentiments regarding for Carper and Castle. and headed out relevancy in the American politic ~ ! employees. followed by my scooter. Senior th e U.S. electoral system. As cynical to put a flyer directly in their hands. issue is so important? Enough so that proces_s. Mr. Werde's call fqr he dress up in a suit and drives across Had there been any immi nent danger as your viewpoint may have seemed I met Carper at Newark Hi gh Your article on chemical castration abstenuon on election day could ntlt Northern Delaware to talk? Enough so earlier, I would have gladly accepted tO older and more patri otic members School. He was there to support a provides a poor look at science as a poss1?ly have served to improve tje that the student designs and produces a any offer of help in removing me from of the population, I tho ught you district candidate. I was one of a soluti on to crime. While the idea of political system . Rather, all t fl yer? the building. insightfully. described a number of handful of people outside, di tributing chemical castratio n is definitely managed to do was to exacerbate t e Carper, Castle. and Biden. thi s is a Although a potential for tragedy .frustrations that many have with the literature. The governor graciously scientific in origin the decision to use it unwarranted an ti -oovemment feelido challenge fo r you to write and tell existed, th e in cident has had a po litical establishme nt as it exists greeted everyone. will certainly be a political one. The that is now pe~va~ive among you~ student s what you are going to do to beneficial impact upon myself and the today. Specifically, your o pen When he shook my hand, I pressed a inference that scienti sts will control pe~ple 111 our mcreasingly apathetic refonn campaigns. now that yours have universi ty. c riticisms of special interest flyer to his palm. crimi nal punishment is a poor one. SOCiety. : come to fruition. Apparently recognizing that the corruption and the empty rhetoric that "Governor Carper. I am a student at At iss ue is the idea that scientists By not voting, Mr. W erde h ~s The student body looks forward to ADA Office, which routinely provides dominate the process sum up why a the university. and I am not voting thi s will undul y influence police policy. brought absolutely no progress the reading your judgements of my efforts. services to students wi th disabi lities on lot of people feel disenfranchi sed with 10 year. It is important to me th at yo u Scientists are not so lely responsible Amencan political system. Instead, the third fl oor of Hullihen, should be the act of voting. a~l understand why." lor decisions of policy. The decision to he has managed to do is lose his o n Bill Werde is editorial editor of The located in a more readily accessible However, you haven' t convinced He li stened to my concerns about use c hemical castration probably voice in the process. Review. Send e-mail to and more easily evacuated building, me that staying away from the polls campaign finance reform, folded my sounds good to politicians who don't Adam Gershowit, [email protected] my o ffi ce was relocated withi n 96 on election day will make a ny flyer and put it in his pocket. He said he understand the science behind it and l11nior ~ hours. concrete difference in terms of

, Letters to the Editor and guest columns may bee-mailed to [email protected].

Editor Ill Chief: J..eanne MDway Mauaging News Editors: F-l!dltDrs: ExKuflve Edkor: Peter Bollrurn Sharon Graber Matt Manochio V-Rllthldlild Nikti TOIC8IlO Managlna Mapzlne Edlfon: Klllherine l:tclrovic ~ Newsltdlfen: Erin Rutb Kim Walker Copy Desk Chief: Robert Armengol Sk6aie Small Leo Sbae 01 Sports Edlfor. Robert Ka1es5e Photography Editors: News l!dllon: Edltorlllll!dtter: BUl Werde John O!abalko Josb Withers Aadriola

1 r REVIEW

November 8, 1996 All

Why did the YouDEE cross the road? I Hummingbirds The stretch of South College Avenue between Smith Hall and Staci i and Anna Ward White the library has become the Bermuda Triangle for pedestrians. From 1 Calico DUSC wants to avoid disaster. DUSC life Cockledoo At the beginning of this week, I vehicles could take more preventive when turning. Cyclists must adhere to emergency and snow removal In fairy tales and children's crabs straight into his mouth, to was walking with my roommate to action. The majority of the accidents to the same regulations as a vehic le. vehicles. More flashing lights at books people and animals the shock of his three wide-eyed our first class, when a moped and were caused by the pedestrians and Of the I 0 accidents in September, crosswalks was brought up. however, communicate with little difficulty. grand-daughters. He tended to bicycle collided at full speed on cyclists themselves. five were caused by bicycles riding they are install ed by DELDOT, Toads. hares, turtles, wolves, and wet , wriggly worms during the South College, in front of the library Pedestrians. I have a lways on the wrong side of the road . One which moves at th e pace of a snail no pigs have an uncanny command of annual ritual of fi s hing with and Memorial Hall. Fortunately, bel ieved that pedestri ans had the was attributed to failing to stop for a matter how much pressure is applied. the English language, and humans, bamboo poles. And rumor had it there were no on-coming cars to turn right of way at al l times; vehicles red light. These few uggestions illustrate the surprisingly, don't question the that he had once saved hi s this small accident into a tragedy. Vehicles. Driving through Newark complexity of searching for life­ fact that they are having an daughter' yard from fifty-four Each one of us has either seen, during class hours is slow and trying saving solutions. intellectual conversation with a cat slimy slugs one moonlit night. been a victim of, or have been a near We all share a on the patience. With the addition of With the funding of the Dean of (i n a hat). In real life, most of us His reign of the animal -victim of an accident on campus, similar stake in this the Trabant University Center and Students Office and the live isolated from our natural kingdom was widely known . whether it be pedestrian or bicycle increased pedestrian traffic through programming assistance of DUSC, su rroundings and our furry, Tilting back in his rocking chair related. There have been I 0 accidents gamble: our lives. this particular area; South College, YouDec will act as a pseudo-crossing aquatic, avian or croaking thro·ne on lazy, late afternoons in September alone. That averages to Delaware Avenue and Main Street guard near Smith to demonstrate how co unterparts. But real life fairy when the sun was just sinking be two accidents. involving are always jammed. It is often a ch icken literally crosses the road. tales still live on within present behind the pines in the far pedestrians and bicycles, per week. were obligated by law to yield to a quicker to walk. Although bumper to DUSC hopes thi . wi ll be a step to • day forest kingdoms. distance, he· d spot doe with their DUSC and the university pedestrian. WRONG. Pedestrians bumper traffic is actually safer for •• raise the awareness of traveling ., .~ ot so far away. nestled in the fawns, and once in a rare while, an administration are very concerned, as on ly have the right of way when students due to slower speeds, it can safely, whether it be by foot, pedal or • mountain ridges of Huntingdon honest -to-God bear. well as Newark re sidents and ci ty crossing th e street on a crosswalk often cause more fender benders wheel. DUSC welcomes and Co unty , Pa. lies a hunting cabin At night he caught glances of administration. A Newark traffic when the light signal allows them to . between the cars them se lves. encourage any suggestions from the named "White Deer." As the story the mouse who ran up the wood committee has been recently formed In any other si tuation, a pedestrian is Drivers, please note that you cannot student body in solving this serious goes, an albino deer once appeared stove, presu mabl y to its dresser to address safety issues . We all share actually responsible and liable for the drive through Newark like you do problem. ln th~ mean time. however, on the grounds, giving the two drawer, mattress-stuffing-filled a similar stake in this gamble: our damage to the car if struck. Stay on Wilmington. Be aware of and make sure you are carefu I. story, gray-shingled house, nest. And when he aimed hi s lives. the side·..valks. Cross the streets at the familiar with the crosswalks around complete with porch and hand heavy duty flashlight o ut the Concerned parti es have been and crosswalks when the white campus, it could save a life. Staci Ward is th e president of water pump, its name. Nearly windows, he could spotlight the will continue to be meeting to pedestrian signal flashes . Otherwise, Most of the roads veining through DUSC and a columnist for The obscured by the dense and glowing eyes of raccoons discuss this i sue . The Newark Police you are fai r game. the campus are state owned and have Review. Send e-mail to deciduous forest foliage. the proud engaging in their nightly feast of Department carefull y analyzed Cyclists. According to the law, to be dealt with on that level. The icarus@ udel.edu and aged building stands just mulberries. acc ident report s, and we concluded bicycles are considered ve hicles. As addition of speed bumps beyond a bend in an old gravel Luna moth s, ground hogs. that many campus travelers, such, you must ride with the flow of was discussed, but they road. On one side can be found a wasps. black snake skins in the including pedestri ans, cyclists and traffic, stop at red lights and signal are an infraction tire tread-marked path that leads to attic, deer bones by the old spring, a bubbling crystal the get-away clear stream, home sna pping turtle to hundreds of de stined for da ncing water Faint wisps snapper soup, and Driving lessons st riders. On the of the past, a orange-s po tted other, one passes a butterflies - all cornfield, enters a scent, a song, li ved 1n the from The tall pine forest and kingdom of White Peter re-emerges at the a flavor, all Deer. The king Both urn first of five man- would send hi s ,I remind us of a Big Apple made fish-filled grand-daughters ponds. In the next on scavenger The Rat to last of these chapter we hunts to find Files ponds lies a small once lived special leaves, island that one, not pine cones, ., 1 discouraged by within and the feathers, and rocks The lunchtime drive down South The point of this column is not to squishy mud. might - to discover a College Avenue can be about as beg and whine for a 43-year-old even reach by foot. people who, world whose painful as a nosejob completed with crossing guard named Helga to At the far shore, tall hustle and bustle a cheese-grater. oversee clueless pedestrians, or for whispering pines though gone, was different than With students flooding and state-of-the-art traffic signals to maintain a soft that of modem day pouring from the Trabant University slow-down Joe Toughguy, who is needle bed upon live on life. Center, Smith, Ewing, Kirkbride, way too engulfed in learning every which one must through us One mu stn ' t Brown Lab , Mitchell , Morris trendy word of the latest Dave tread to reach the forget the red Library, manholes, time warps, other Matthews Band CD and sexuall y sacred walnut sugarwater-loving dimensions and the sky above, the harassing innocent girls as they wa lk grove. hummingbirds, which zipped to South College blitz very closely past the 1996 Jeep Wrangler that It was here a young child, after and fro , buzzing like honey bees in rese mbles a New York City daddy bought him. traveling over seven fabled mesmerizing continuation till the intersection in the throes of rush To hell with pedestrians. Just hit letters on their sweaters (the only Pedestrian-Motorist Traffic Crisis of mountains in a rusty. maroon daily darkness set in . hour. them. two thi ngs - paired with jeans - 1996. clunker, came one summer, and it It was a good life. I know, I've lived there. Too many times, I' II be late for that people wear on campus), The next time students gather in was here thi s same chi ld was to But lik e all good chapters in Oh , and the absence of Smith class or a meeting or in desperate expecting me to sit there until I run clusters to forge their way from come every summer afterwards. life, where characters come and Overpass, a virtual godsend to need of a blood tran sfusion and out of gas or die of starvati on . Smith Hall to the sac red Promised The house· s furniture was tattered go, thi s one had to end. At the pedestrians and drivers tired of students will blindly st ray into the In New York, there is an un poken Land of North Campu; and the Mall. and torn and the mattress spring same time. the chapter is only a wading through the traffic, hasn't street as I pass the area understanding between just give th e last one in the Rage squeaky. The window glass was beginning. a foundation for all the helped either. under Smith Overpass' pedestrians and Against The Machine T-shin a little old and distorted, the books on the chapters to follow. But rather than provide traditional carcass. To hell motorists. At almost nudge with your front humper. shelves dusty and forgotten. But to Faint wisps of the past. a scent. traffic solutions like extra traffic Their faces are blank every time of day. every Or th e next time those the child . the house was nothing a song, a flavor, all remind us of a lights. added pedestrian signals or and eyes expressionless, with day of the week. the constru ction workers - staring at hort of a castle, and she and her chapter we once lived within and crossing guards. the university like fat, complacent streets are strewn with the behinds and brca ts of women family welcomed the musty aroma the people who, though gone, live masterminds have decided to go cows traversing a dirt pedestrians. gaping tourists, sagging half their age - drift across that of its weathered walls each and on through us , having made us straight - or rather up, down , road somewhere in Just hit workers. alienated yellow line. put the petal to the every year. who we are. around, over. under and beyond - northern Kentucky. Not interns (that's me ) and metal. It was here that the young ch ild , As for me. every time 1 catch for the jugular and add speed bumps. until! begin to move my them. homeless people. Better yet. if th e mood strikes yo u. nurtured by her elders, came to the wafting of honeysuckle, hear Now less students will get hit. but gallant vessel forward Pedestrians know just slaughter and destroy every know intimately the beauty of life. water burbling over mossy rocks. cars will move down South College - after letting about that if they wander into pedestrian in your path so they won't And she came to admire the quiet or lay my eyes upon a precious like sludge down the Delaware, and 7,000 students pass- do these the street when they shouldn' t be get in your way the next time . wisdom and quirky habits of her hummingbird, I think back to everyone will die from inhaling brave or moronic sou ls begin to wandering into the street, they die. Unless it's me . slow moving but king-like those good old days at White Deer carbon monoxide fumes. show a little flare. Newark, and more specifically the grandfather, who wore a crown­ and the man who taught me to So much for the overcrowding Their eyes become a raging university, needs to borrow some of Pete r Bothum is the e.recuti1·e like basebal l cap, mis-matched understand the wondrous ways of problem in the dorms. It makes you scarlet, they pu ll and tug impatiently that New York attitude if they are to editor of Th e Re1·iell'. Send any e­ checker-print outfits and smelled the wild. wonder ... at their plaid shi rt s or the sorori ty survive the South Co llege mail to [email protected] of Old Spice. A no-nonsense man , he could even make Blackberry, Anna White writes this column the dog who flunked obedience in memorium to her grandfather. sc hool, stop short in his Theodore S. Spicer, who on Melissa Moderation will get you through the day rambunctious tracks. November 1, /996, finally found Meisel This was a man who had real his name on "God's Roll-Call. " oversleep, bum your bagel, fa ll down extends to quantity. One of my you're making plans for cocktails later "If that week. guts. He was apt to pop raw oyster Send e-mail to [email protected] the stairs, etc. etc. etc. favorite Beastie quotes is Ad rock 's Abstract When it's over, you arrive home and I had a penny for my thoughts I'd be a Drinking in moderation is the key to Vibes yo ur friends ask, " How was your millionaire.'' Late-night in somni a being a healthy and responsible pany­

J day?" You scowl and reply, "I dropped would land many a super-early er. This can only be achieved by trial my ice-cream co ne at Iunch !" Then retirement if this was true. and error. When offering advice, moderation is you lock yourself in your room for Quantities always increase and Yes, it may be fun to be always intelligent. Eat in moderation. awhile. Even though much worse has decrease - moderation is obsolete. extravagant. Partying to the extreme, Drink in moderation. Study and/or happened (i.e. failed test, towed car, The whole concept of midterms is eating a whole box of Oreos, cutting a slack in moderation. empty bank account) all these horrible about pressure. For two weeks, week of school, or spending $200 in The problem is moderation is event s are symboli zed by th e ice­ students run around cramming months an hour is fun 1 People usually think all difficult to reach. Especiall y when the cream cone. And your friends think of schoolwork into high-tech study or nothing is always the safest way to hands of fa te shape things for your you 're wacky! sessions, fueled on nicotine, caffeine, go. future. Moderate is rarely in fate's But thi s negative cloud is only and candy. We succumb to the Moderate what you can. Living '; vocabulary. temporary. Something happens to uncontrollable, and get extra-wasted healthy and making man choices can Did you ever notice th e un equal change thi s bad hand you've been the weekend after. be balanced. Live a little, yet keep it all balance of life' s events? The scale is dealt. It could be the beautiful sun Drinking is very hard to do in in check. always tipped to one side. Scarcely is shi ning into your room the next day, a moderation. Some master thi s skill by Like beautiful days and flowers , ' th e see-saw ever even - on ly when -. letter in the mail from an old friend or learning their limits. Binge drinkers are when there's too much of something, the two kids initially sit down on is it a smile from the one you love. far from knowing their limits. After all , you can't appreciate one single aspect hori zontally perfect. A penny heads up could be waiting who could have just one drink?. for what it is. Personal experience has outside your door. It may be corny, but The next day, of course, as you are J st rengthened my premise th at life is II the chipper saying , "Just when things crashed in front of the TV watching Melissa Meisel is still trying to learn always unequally balanced. Everyone can 't get any worse, they get better," rerun s of "What's Happening?" your hall' to drink in moderation. If you f' occasionall y has th at day when may actually be correct. mantra is: "I will never drink again." A have am· tips on lwll' to do this. please everything goes wrong. You Speaking of pennies, inequity also few days later you've recovered , and e-mail her at [email protected]

\ A12. THE REVIEW. November 8, 1996 Ex -student may face death penalty

continued from page A I Stevenso n' s sister, testified that Stevenson and Manley were both in the car pulling into the driveway, her southwest Philadelphia ho use on Wharton said. Nov. 12 sometime between 6 and 7 presents Police said the car sped away on p.m. ,. s1ght. After a short c hase. the vehicle According to Fis her, the • p~ lied over a nd tw o passengers defendants arrived that night after Friday, Nov. 8th, 1996: Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1996: escapc:d o n foot. Several officers dark to pick up Stevenson's sister, , continued in pursuit. who needed a ride home, and left 9pm and midnight 7pmand JOpm !• • Minutes later, Stevenson was shortly after. Fisher said an average apprehended on a Wilmington-area drive from southwest Philadelphia to t DART bus. Manley was a rres ted Wilming to n takes at leas t 45 '****! separately at a bus stop. minutes. lfYSTERIC.A.Lf By 8:08 a.m .. both defendants Elissa B rown, Stevenson· s sister, A Time lf"{,M.Wfl"...... " v.ere in custody. Police said they testified Thursday that a televised •· never lost sight of the suspects after football game was in the last quarter the chase began. when she, he r brother and Manley To Kill No eyewitnesses positively left Fisher's home. ~ identified ei the r Stevenson or In hi s cross-examination Wharton .,, Manley at the cene of the c rime. presented a police re po rt with a The murder weapon was never state ment B row n made after th e All shows played at the Movie Theatre in Trabant Univ. Center: ~· · found. murder. According to th e report, Police searched Stevenson 's car Brown told police that w he n her * $2.00 admission with University !D. and found a camouflage military brother picked her up on Nov. 12 the * One guest per University !D. jacket with 24 unspent ro unds in the football game was in the first Tickets available at the Trabant University Center or ,. pockets. The make and calibe r of the quarter. * bullets matched the shell s fo und at " I never said that ," Brown Bob Carpenter Center Box Office. the scene of the crime. responded. '·If th at's what the report Prosecutors s uggested Man ley says. it's wrong.'· acted as the shooter. Wharto n said M anley was a s pec ialis t in th e Brought to you by: Student Center Programs Advisory Board (SCPAB) and the We Are Entertainment residents· descripti o ns of a short. Army Reserve. The rank inscri bed sto-:ky black man fit M an ley best. on th e jacket police fo und in the car Comprehensive Student Fee. Visit SCPAB's hompage at: http:\\udel.edu\stu-org\scpab ., ·The wa} things went. Stevenson invo lved in the Nov. I 3 chase was may never have gotten o ut of the the same as Manley's. car." Wharton said. '·But it doesn't His mother. Rita Manley, testified ... matter. legall y. [We think] both that he o nly wore military garb were participants in the planning and about o nce a mo nth during weekend r------, carrying out of the events." drills. Deborah Dor,ey was the victi m's She said the only camouOage coat I. •' fiancee. She was living with him last she ever saw her son wear had hi s name embroidered on the right-hand I 1' ye~.orsey testified fo r the side. There was no na me inscribed Something prosec ution that at about 7 p.m. on o n the j acket police found in N tn. 12. the night before t he Stevenson's car. J murder. a black male appeared on Three of Stevenson ' s family at her front door and asked for Heath. members took the stand Thursday . ...) The man left when he realized Heath All of them testified that Stevenson C~t's E e was not home. is known fo r being peaceful and I' The state anempted to show that intellectual. ' the unknown man may have been Four of Manley 's cousins, his Manley. aunt and two friends all testified that GRANDOP~ lNG of our Tanning Salon Manley's a tto rneys call ed New M anley has a reputation for being We feature top of the line 1996 Wolf Tanning Solariums, private rooms with central air and sound system in each room . ' Castle County Police detective Scott non-violent. One said he frequently McLaren to the stand Wednesday attend ed c lasses at the university SPEC!AL INTRODUCTORY OFFER afternoon and questioned him as to with Stevenson and was planning on 3 SESSIONS @ $3 EACH ·· the description D o rsey gave applyi ng to De laware . ' authorities of the man at her front Under cross-examination, the As always, your place for cuts, color and perms door. prosecuti on established that none of Ask about our VIP membership McLaren said the man at the door the witnesses in either Manley' s or was reportedly 6 feet tall a nd 23 Stevenson's favor had knowledge of years of age with no facial hair. the defendants' whereabouts the Manley is 5 feet 5 inches tall. morning of Nov. 13. I Mayla Fisher, a c lose friend of I 302.7 37.7+92 : Bring coupon for 20% off any product( exp. 11 /30) , I I ~------~

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I J In Sports

Tribe scalps Hens I 0-7 in Nbvember 8, 1996 •Bl overtime. sending Delaware into second place in the Mid-Atlantic Division ...... •...... BlO

performance. On their new record. "Fever In Fever BY MELISSA MEISEL Out:· the title is taken from song lyric; in the t(ack "Moodswing." ackstage at the Theatre of .. Like the song where the title was derived. the Living Arts m Philadelphia album is passionate yet removed ... hot and cool."' .!rill says. B Friday, four fly girls from " It's an introspective album ... there·s more liv ~ sound, and le s samples:· Gabby adds. ~ Manhattan are recovering from an When asked if the new foray reflects changes irl incredibly loud soundcheck. There is their lu sciou lives, Jill wears a mysterious smile and says, ·'You'll have to guess upon listening to the a buffet of enticing snacks, such as record:· The opening band. The Josephine Wigg~ fresh fruit, hummus and Evian water. Experience. is ready to play at 8 p.m . Gabby offer . Jill Cunniff, Vivian Trimble, Gabby props to the group. ;ince Josephine Wigg was the bassist for The Breeders. The experience would hav~ Glaser and Kate Schellenbach, coll ectively been more exciting if the Deal sisters accompanied kn own as Luscious Jackson, wi ll later per­ Josephine. - : form their multi-faceted yet uniformly A mixture of x-girls. b-boys. alterna-teens, Philly ravers and jocks wait patiently for the Luscious beat. groovy songs for an expanding crowd flee­ By 9 p.m .. the crowd triples. and DJ Alex Young take~ ing the chilly night air of South Street. This the le ft of the stage. The newest addition. hailing from England. adds samples. scratches and drum loops t() is the second night of their tour. promoting the mix. He also warms up the pre-show vibe. drop­ their third album, "Fever In Fever Out." ping some old-school breakbeats with funky grooves.; With the album released two days before At about 9:30. Luscious Jackson takes the s tage ~ Kate·, tribal drumbeat starts off the sho~A wi th a bur. t the concert, the crowd is anxious to hear of energy. as .. Pele Merengue .. fi ll. the room. The their new pieces along with their old skill s. feline croon of Jill"s ·· eeeed sooome looove."' wah­ Luscious Jackson is known for creating synesthe­ es over bouncy waves of guitar and keyboard notes. • sia: diva-smooth vocals of funky poetics. with ··grrl­ Luscious· all-natural ingredients continues with the guitars .. one minute and jazzy rhythms the next. Since grrl-fueled songs ··En erg/ Sucker .. and .. Strongman,'' their delicious first album ··Jn Searc h of Manny'" complete with the crowd clapping along to the lattet'. ( 1992). and stellar sophomore ·' at ural In gredients"' The groups sly intelligence seeps through their lyrics ( 1994). it is logical to say that a progression is in the and the phat beats leave the crowd hungry for more.. mtx. Later on ... Deep Shag .. was echoed by the chorus of In a less chaotic room. Jill (ba~~ and vocals) and the crowd. Gabby (guitar and vocals) take time to chat before the Jill. standing center~tage. with her blond skunk­ show. Gabby is stabbing at a grapefruit. and Jill stripe illuminated like a golden headband. humbl reclines in an armchair. Both are dressed in basic gray introduce the next set of songs. and black. reflecting true c ity minimalism. .. We have some new songs-... hopefully you' ll lik~ The group was influenced by a cornucopia of musi­ 'em... ~' cal genres and artists. The Slits. EsG. Delta 5. and The fin,t song that's introduced off ·'Fever In Fev~r Siou~'lie and the Ban~hee~. are influential groups that Out:· called .. N-aked Eye:· is a stealth cut about get: THERE lEW I Jo,h J. Wither> highlighted female musicians. ting back to basics. It's a decent introduction to their Luscious singer Jill per­ Four funky women "They had simple melodies, yet great riffs.'· Gabby new sound. a more mature. wordly. relaxed feel. Thi forms with her on-call says. They also note dub-ba~e and scratch musical is further expanded to their next song. ·'Soothe sounds. along with late "60s and "70s funk and soul Yourself, .. rich with emotional undertones. audience dancers at There is now a different vibe in the TLA. The; It rhythms as additional models for their beat. Friday's performance. groove at the TLA Schellenbach. who was the original drummer for crowd takes in this new :.tyle with open ears and activ.!i is traditional for Luscious the Beastie Boys. was also influenced by Bow Wow minds. The floor scene isn't nearly as insane as their. Jackson to invite crowd Wow. John Bonham (hence her trial style) and hard­ previous show at the Trocadero in "9-l. It"s clear to se ~ that Luscious Jackson has now transcended their bot. members to boogie down core-masters Bad Brain . ;; in Philadelphia Both Gabby and Jill seem very relaxed before their at each performance. see LUSCIOUS page B ------:. Dave's all ears when it comes to sound checks

BY SHAWN P. MITCHELL asked her why and she said. 'the governor is and a digital effects processor. Muddiman says. r\ ~.\l.'itm/1 Edunriaf Etfilor going to sit there ... , "Outing a show it lights up like a Ch1isU11as man crouches over. three separate After all the equipment is hauled into the tree."' abies in his hands. as he peers at the back room of the East End, Muddiman and As he finishes this. the band struts to set up ack of a huge speaker. Doshi stan to position the equipment and place their equipment on stage and talks to .. , do this in my sleep ... he says . .. Sometimes the two subwoofers in the front of the room . Muddiman. trying to decide where evetyone • hm e dreams where l have to get the PA '·People think because they"re so big. and everything should go on stage. together. they're too loud." he says. 'There's no such Throughout this process. Muddiman scram­ - ··sometimes I dream I'm ttying to leave. thing as just ti ght- either you have too much bles back and fonh between the stage ru1d the People will be around me saying. ·come on. or not enough. that"s patt of the thing with dis­ mixing board. maki ng more connections, I we· ve got to go to a pany after the show' and tottion ... checking the speakers. reaJTanging the equip­ l I'll be ITke .. \;ail wait. I'm almost done clean­ Muddiman and Doshi now begin to daJt ment. grunting and talking into the micro­ ing up .... back and fotth on the stage. connecting aJI the phones. I So goes the life of David Muddiman. the pickups and speakers to the an1pl i fier rack. After a minute he puts a tape in the deck on owner -and operator of Starground Audio. a which has already been connected to the pro­ top of the processing rack to check the speak­ THE REVIEW I Dommie Savirf I Newark company that provides sound equip­ cessing rack. ers . Big Head Todd and the Monsters sold more than 600 tickets for Thesday's show. . ·· I ment and Muddiman·s talents to local acts. .. Everything on stage plug~ into the an1p .. One gig. I was under contract. and the band .. My job is a combination of technology. rack:· he says. "This is where it"s hard to prove never showed up. I just played tapes aJI night science and art. .. says Muddiman. who gradu­ long. Evetyone came up to me afterwards and ated from the Delaware Technical & said. ·You were great. · TI1ey d10ught I was the Bittersweet surrender: Community College in 1996 with a degree in _,, DJ.'" electronics. After the speakers check out. he pulls the .. I like to think I work for the audience.'" he If you need to clean tape out and cleans the deck in preparation of a ays ..., don't do just what the musicians want. recording the band asked him to make. at the s ·tone Balloon but so it sounds good for the audience."' He looks in a bag a11d then sends Doshi to Muddiman. 31. has been a sound engineer tape heads and d1e bar... If you need to clean tape heads and ~ for nine yeat:.. and. as well as mixing live don't have any don· t have ru1y cleaner, ask for a shot of BY NIKKI TOSCANO the strap broke off of his guitar, he quickly imp~ shows. has mixed live radio perfonnances at Absolut or grain -just dip some cotton in it Featm'l'_S &1itor vised placing his left foot on d1e speaker. leanmg ~e WXDR (now WVUD) and worked for a 16- cleaner, ask for a and go:· Bittersweet. guitar on his leg and showing d1at nothing could track Mudio in Philadelphia. shot of Absolut or As d1e show time gets closer. the band fin­ Although vague. no word could be more accurate shake him. Tonight. Muddiman is at the East End Cafe. ishes setting up ru1d staJ1S to tune their instru­ when des~ibing Big Head Todd and the Monster's Big Head Todd. whose name originated as a nib[ doing sound work for the Scatologists. grain -just dip ments whi le Muddiman hooks up the last few perf01mance at d1e Stone Balloon Tuesday night. ute to the band's blues heroes. hke Eddte The night starts two hout:. before the band is microphones to the trombone. tmmpets and Setting the packed crowd on tire with d1eir smooth "Cieanhead"' Vinson. displayed a oneness with their scheduled to play when Muddiman and his some cotton and go. inside the drum. conglomeration of soulful music, Big Head Todd music that the audience instantly recognized. The lure roadie. Amit Doshi. arrive and begin unloading When the lights go down. the last few tables -Sound man exemplified their connection to the laid-back atmos· of Big Head Todd i their unique way of staying tnt~ about 25 boxes. speakers and milk crates from in front of the mixi ng board are cleared off and phere of d1eir home town. to form, demonsuating that d1ey will only be and act the back of Muddiman·s 01.1ck. Dave Muddiman drug away to the back of the room. Straight out of Boulder, Colo .. d1e trio has been as they truly are. othing more. othing less. · .. He points out two speakers as they emerge With evetyone hooked up. Muddiman sta!1S togethet~ almost as far back as three presidentiaJ Nevin explained d1at they try to stay away from from the truck and says he just had to repair ___ the tinaJ soundcheck. terms. the business side of the music indust.'Y ru1d to simply them. ,,_ "Snare;· he caJ ls to the drummer who And the time they spent together over the years focus on the music. 1 ..The y got wet at Sk.idfest. when it rained."' begins a steady beat. As the beat continues was reflected on stage. Playing with a comfonability ·we make the music. they do what they have to he says . .. Many people don't reaJize how much Muddima11 adjusts the diaJs and slides on d1e that many bands spend lifetimes trying to grasp, Big do." he said. Nevin added that Big Head Todd and the it costs to do a show. Things break evety show. you· re not scatterbrained."' board un til he ·s happy and then yells "'High­ Head Todd had it going on -and then some. Monsters make decision according to this belief, things are lost. Many a show you lose money When he gets to the cable that connects to High." The drummerthen switches to the cym­ Before the band struck the ftrst chord. an inde­ even if it limits record saJes. ' or just barely break even ... the lead vocaJists microphone, he stops and bals and Muddiman begins to adjust the mix scribable energy leaked into the crowd. As the tall, Nevin said the industry wanted them to do a videq Tonight Muddiman is miXIng the digs around for a patticular cord. ''This guy is again. dark-haired Mohr began to sing Si ster Sweetly, the for the hit "Bittersweet:· but they refused. The ban~ Scatologists. one of the many bands he has pretty dynamic- he'll be out in the audience One by one he cycles through each of the title track of their third album. he sent the crowd into didn "t want ~1e song to be ruined with visuaJ imag~ worked with in the past. including Juliet's dancing and waJking around. let's give him a pickups. caJiing pound one. pound two and a frenzy. And as if they had been insuucted. they when the words alone can conjure images specific t~ Wishing Well. Kobayashi Maru. and Grinch. good cable:· he says. pound three to the drummer. At each beat the closed their eyes as bodies rhythmicaJiy gelled with each person. ·, As well as working with local bands. After everything is hooked up, Muddiman LED's on the mixing boru·d fl ash. After he's the music. Another hit, "It"s Alright."' rocked the crowd a$ Muddiman has done s~c h shows as Sk.idfest. walks around the Stage one last time to put gone through each pick up he spins his fmger And Mohr was pan of the energy. He didn't have they chanted the word with Mohr almost above lhe Benefest. WilbwfesL and shows put on by the everything into a little bit more order before around in the air signaJing the drununer to play to hype the crowd. the lyrics and his presence were aJI sound of the band. And aJong with Mohr, an African- • Newark Ans Alliance. moving over to where he left the mixing board. while Muddiman makes one tinaJ check of that was needed. American woman named Hazel Miller belted th4; ·'These are Meyer subwoofers: · he says "People always ask me how many knobs each channel. Mohr danced as if he were on some absorbing background vocaJs that soon outpowered Mohr, dn7 proudly as two huge boxes are drug from the are on the boat·d and if I know what they aJl Finally Muddiman 's content and gives the ecstasy uip. and he smiled as he fed off d1e expres­ ving the crowd into a madness that even the big hearJ tmck. ..These are the same as what Dave do:· Muddiman says as he stans to plug in thumbs up sign to the drummer and caJis out, sions the faces of the audience. man couldn't do." , Matthew's. Phish and the Grateful Dead use." cables and wires. "Bass." The bassist stands ready and begins to And the crowd reveled in the rhydunic rocking of All the while. the lights fluctuated with the musK;. On one of the trips inside, ne grabs four "There are 7 40 knobs on the boru·d - I strum while Muddiman manipulates the mix· Mohr. and they, too, rocked back and fonh. apparent­ creating an inviting aunosphere that absorbed the. stools and puts them next to each other in the counted this afternoon. and yes, I do know ing board. ly receiving the energy of the band. dual country and blues signature voice of Big Hea!{ middle of the room. what they all do." At some points he slips on a pair of head­ Drummer Briatl Nevin said, "We get a lot of ener· Todd. '·One of the first things you learn is where to He gets Doshi to finish connecting each of phones that are plugged into the mixing board gy off the audience," which is the reason Big Head Selling more than 600 tickets, the west coast bane{ put the mixing board."' Muddiman says. "You the separate channels into the mixing board or mns up to the stage to readjust a micro­ Todd ru1d the Monsters say they would rather play made history as the crowd surrendered like have to put it in a good place where you can tell while he stallS to wire up the processing rack phone. smaJier venues. 'We play better when we establish an before to the compelling atld bittersweet spirit what kind of sound the audience is hearing. that sits next to the board and towers over it "Dave, can I get a little more me in the mon­ intimacy with the audience." Head Todd. "One time I was at a how and found the The processing rack contains units that take itor.'" one of the band members yell. "Why With hi s black jeru1s and purple siik shirt. Mohr perfect place to put the board and this woman care of equalization. compression. expansion, you're at it, give me a little more, what the played d1e guitar and sang with ease. And even when comes up and says. 'you can "t put it there.' I see SOUND page B4 \ ~ '- Ill• THE REVIEW • November 8, 1996

ic li !Romeo and Juliet: a tragedy offilm • ~ families, the Montagues and Capulets, are now packi ng 9 mm hand-guns decorated with religious !! If you have the means, ,: icons in place of swords. Well , I neverl The way you all check out Buzz in Soon the audience is introduced to most of the acted last weekend was a complete !,'r Washington, D.C., at the ,. characters in fair Verona through a method that the di sgrace. Fi rst it was Halloween, '· teeny-boppers, who comprised most of the audi­ then it was anoth er two nights of Capital Ballroom. This week, thi s :I Buzzcrew brings you Chicago ' ence, would blatantly understand: music video al l-out self-destruction, one day of· style using rapid cutting and techniques used in the clas and then a complete re-cap of Buzz featuring the music of Beastie Boys video "Sabotage." th e whole weekend on Monday Chicago DJs Terry Mullen and At least "Romeo and Juliet" doesn't meander ni ght. Now, thi s is the kind of junglist Phantom 45. Admission is that far from the original dialogue or plot. activi ti es th at only Tli e Hitlist $7 before and $9 after 11 p.m. Put However, several subtle changes can be found cou ld approve of. We're proud of your dancing shoes on kids. throughout, including the famous balcony scene you. Romeo and Juliet that's been moved to a pool, and, in addi ti on to SATURDAY 20th Century Fox attending the Capu let's disguise party, Romeo is FRIDAY Rating: ~"!.'c tripping on acid. If you just can' t get BY RACHEL GANTZ To shake off the bad trip, Romeo dunks his head Blue Hen Ice Hockey is enough of those movies at Copy Edi111r in a vat of water and then becomes mesmerized by co ming off strong from the Trabant University If he hasn 't already, Shakespeare is rolling over the huge nearby fish tank. Luhrmann, ("Strictly Ballroom''), spoon feeds a their victory agai nst West Center, come out and see in hi s grave, completely aghast and despondent This is where he first lays eyes on hi s love on candy-coated version of Shakespeare to the MTV Virginia to pummel West Chester. Multiplicity with Michael Keaton. over Hollywood's latest bastardi zation of his clas­ the oppo ite side of the tank. He then follows Juliet generation, making the play easier to understand This is goin g to be an in sane battle Get ready to laugh your cajones off sics. to the dance floor as she is whisked away by her despite its universal themes. for th e throne of reg ional ice hock­ for thi s one folks. It 's a doozy. "Romeo and Juliet" opens with a newscaster suitor the prince (Paul Rudd from "Clueless'"). The only thing that saves this film is its lead ey. If yo u missed last week's battle Admission is $2 with a student ID, ~ narrating the prologue and plot synopsis. She intro­ Despite knowing their families are enemies, the stars. The Shakespearean English flows very com­ for supremacy. this one is manda­ and you are allowed one guest per duces "star-crossed" lovers Romeo and Juliet, two decide to marry in secret, with the help of a tat­ fortably out of Danes' and DiCaprio's mouths, but tory. Get to the Blue Ice Arena at 7 ID . We know your girl will hate Leonardo DiCaprio ("Basketball Diaries") and tooed Father Laurence (Pete Postlewaithe). This both actors' best work is down the road. p.m. or else. Admission is $2 for you fo r taking her to the movies Claire Danes ("My So-Called Life'') to those too film is PG-13, so don 't expect some gratuitous So, if this is what our society has come to. freely st ud ent s and $4 for the public. two nights in a row but hey, you young or not cultured enough to have read the play. honeymoon scene. adapting stories to fit our own society, what 's next? gotta do what you gotta do. The viewer is then Distraught by the death of her cousin, Juliet Macbeth in Miami Beach with Jenny McCarthy as Make it over to th e abruptly transport­ ; REVIEW RATINGS drinks a potion that allows her to go into a deep '"o ut out damn spot" Lady Macbeth and that Trabant Universi ty E-52 Student Theatre ts ed to modem-day .I Center theater to see A presenting "Cabaret." sleep, appearing dead . Upon hearing of his wife's debonair Marky Mark as slain Duncan? Better yet, Verona Beach (an See this nick. apparent suicide, Romeo drinks a vile of poison it 's Hamlet in inner-city D.C. with Oliver Stone Time To Kill wi th Sandra Bullock Our buddies in E-52 have obvious knock-off Definite rental. just as his wife wakes up. Juliet then shoots her­ directing, pushing another conspiracy theory about and Samuel Jackson. This is a four- never failed us before so you can Catch ;1 on cable. of Venice Beach, self.. the murderer of Hamlet's father. Just don't be so tar. all -American, Hiti st approved sure as hell count on a spectacular Putrid. Moldy. Fou l. Cali f..) where the Billed as "the greatest love story of all time hap­ shocked when these preposterous projects aren't flic. Don 't be a cheapskate. Take performance. Admission is $7 for L.J••••••••L_j fam ous fe uding pening in our time," adapter/director Baz too far in our future. yo ur lousy girlfriend to the movies. the public and $5 for student . It only cost $2 and you are a ll owed one guest with a student Come cheer on th e someone else pays. After all, it 's not every day around an erotic lesbian love affair and a mob ro card. women's volleyball team .I as they rout Towson State you get to see Thelma or Louise (whichever one money heist that will knock the viewers· socks off. Davis was ) make Stallone-esque grins and blow '·Bound " is like a non-stop Rambo movie, For an evening of fine at the Bob. Get out of bed and get away bad guy after bad guy. with mutiny and murder replaced by suspense mu ical entertainment, to the Bob at l :30 for this match- Thinner .I lets get ready to rumble up . and sex. "Stephen Ki ng's Thinner" is a slip-shod, made­ with the D#Sharps# fall invita­ for-profit mov ie plagued by predictabtlity; That Thing You Do! .. Mob ster girlfriend Jennifer Tilly holds the Tom Hanks' directorial debut introduces The tional concert. This is some of the SUNDAY hideously inaccurate, stereotypical charac teriza­ hlm together with her sultry and tingly vo1ce, Wonders , a fict itious Erie. Pa., rock 'n' roll band . university's best talent so it is sure­ tion ; and the truly winning combination of inept while Gina Gershon shows she's the toughest "That Thing You Dol " serves up a semi-glam­ ly worth yo ur time. Truck )O ur way Oh yes, another movie acting and stilted dialog ue. The film could have woman of the '90s with her gorgeous di spl ay of orous upside to the Hollywood fast track through over to Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. so for yo u. Once again , at provided both entertain;;;ent and intere ting ques­ male and female hormonal rhythms. ·'Bound" is The Wonders' ri se and fall. you don't mi ss a sin gle note. .I the fabulous Trabant tions about the nature of man faced with adversi­ fun in the spirit of the Coen brothers· ("Raising Hanks must have been taking notes from Opie Arizona") styli sti ca ll y se mi-perfect entertain- Admission is $7 for th e public and University Center come see The ty, but sub-dismal writing, act ing and directincr $-1 for students. Call 837-8525 for Celluloid Closet. You know the annihilate any chan ce for the movie to even (Ron Howard) when he was at the helm of ment. sa ti s~ "Apollo 13" because "That Thing You Do!" more information. prices. you know how to get there, factorily fulfill either role. Get on the Bus strikes almost all the right chords in direction and There is a bus leav ing for enlightenment, and and you know how many people writing. Get ready to have your you can brin g so don't even ask. The Long Kiss Goodnight Spike Lee is driving. The acc laimed filmmaker's The onl y signi ficant problem is the obvious newest gift to the screen, "Get on the Bu s,'' is a socks knocked off a · See yo u there. The dau gh ter of Geena Davis' character m .I Michelle Shocked ki ck "The Long Ki ss Goodn ight'' shouts to her almost draw to the baby-boomer generation. This makes low-budget gem with an ensemble cast and pow­ it at the Theatre of the Living Arts Hope everyone has fun thi s ~: dying mother, "Li fe is pain, mommy'" And so is it a two-hour jaunt down memory lane for a cer­ erful storyline. The film transcends skin co lor. in Philadelphia. This sweetheart weekend. I guess we all kind of -~ watching Davi s and Samuel L. Jackson try to save tain portion of the audien ce, in stead of a film that sexual preference and gender. The film's cathartic everyone can relate to. power rests in its ability to pinpoint real human has been around for a real long need to take it easy after las t week- '1 the two hours of thi s film. time and knows how to rock th~ end. It was a tough one. Stay good ~: For Ren ny Harlin , the film's director (and emotions. Unlike some of hi s earlier work, Lee's Bound film leaves no loose ends. There's a sense of clo­ hou se. Tickets are $15. and show­ boys and girl s. ~ Davis' husband), dealing with thi s pain results in time is at 9 p.m. a strong faith in the suspension of disbelief. "Bound" is one electrifyingly sexy and sus­ sure, direction and ultimately hope. This movie is worth seeing as a matinee or if penseful mov ie . Written and directed by the Wachowski brothers, Andy and Larry, it centers - compiled by Gregory Shu/as - Keith Winer

, 1 ... 1 ' - .' . : Sex, lies and videotape A. "Master Blaster run Corestates Spectrum Barter Town." (215) 336-3600 Real World book tells it all •Stone Temple Pilots $25, last roommate moment, only to storm out angrily? Wednesday, No v. 27 at 8 p.m. The 236 pages of 'The Real World Di aries·· are '• Wei land and company are goi ng to combination> of the ca ts' confess ional visits and amaze you with th eir plu sh and week ly interviews, along with other juicy tidbits that ' sex-type things. Suposedly these ··add more perspective that is not possible to achieve in :8. ''THis WAS boys have cleaned up their act so a mere 22 minutes per epi sode," the producers write in you can expect nothing but the the introduction. MUSIC best. Special guests are Local H . Filled with hand~written diary entries and photos, I'D the book IS d1v1ded tnto sectt ons for each cast. Theatre of the Living Arts In true confessional style. the cast members aive th e NEVER HEARD (215) 569-2706 reader the low-down on sex in "The Real World." Dan [Miami] reveals which cast mate he's most BEFORE. IT attracted to: eil [London] divulges the truth about his •The Heads $ 15.50, Sundar, BY Cl 'DY AUGUSTl E budd mg fnendsh ip wi_th Kat , Pam and Judd [San Franc1sco] disc lose the1r true feelings for each other. SEEMED TO BE No vember ioat 8 p.m. There wfii Co1n Edam be no talking at this show. at least 'This is the true story of 38 strangers. picked to live Jon's [L.A.] virginity is addressed by his roommates from David Byrne that is. Johnette in five houses and have the ir li ves taped to find out and Norm [N.Y.C.] infom1s the reader about his for­ THE VOICE OF mer relationship with talk show host Charles Perez. Napolitano of Concrete Bl onde what happens when people stop being polite and stan GOD." will be handling the vocals for thi s gettin g real ... ,. Never-before revealed o. "Candy class ic perfor.;ance so you won' t And so goes the intro­ anecdotes fro m ce rtain be seeing any cheap g immicks. duction to MTV's 'The cast members, including Real World Diaries:· a Kat 's [London] insight 1s dandy The Ocean Blue $ 10.50. must-have for an y and about her mood swings, C. .. And that's Thursday. Nov 14 at 8 p.m. These every die-hard fan . If the Gl en's [L.A.] confes­ sweet talking lads will make you Saturday afternoon sion that he wished he but liquor fee l alright with their spacey ways marat hons can't sati sfy the wasn't a human being, why the Mrs. is and soft touch. Stingray loves cravings of a '·Real World'' the real reason them so yo u gots to go see them junkie. this book is a great Mohammed [San all over my is qu·icker." and tell him al l about it. fix . Francisco] didn't want In 1991 , the brainchild to live with Puck God Street Wine $/2, of producers Mary-Elli s Heather's [N.Y.C.J stick." Wedn esday, November 21 at 8 p.m. Bunim and Jon Murray explanation of why no These retro cats will intoxicate the was conceived in the first one in the apartment got audience and make thw who lw season of the 'The Real together and Melissa's [Miami] general para­ ,. .(J OJ.JIJ.:f JJIJfO:JOIJJ world want to get down and dance. World ,'. a reality soap noia. "fl pur> "~""M ·ltiJJqV .\r>JJnW :J '8 .. >wop.t>pum/1. prw.\•8 mw pnw .. "·' JJIIJII.J. vuu. ·v Phish isn't playing so bring some tive was to find seven nose clips. young adults from diverse and arguments are backgrounds and bring depicted in this page­ Electric Factory them together to live in a turner, and the reader is able to once again • (2 15) 627-1332 fantasy house, loft , flat. I remember the sound of I They would be filmed at Jrabant University Center 10:05 Fly Away Home I: 25. 4:2S The Ghost and the every waking moment, and Tami' screech, Julie 's Darkness I: 05. 4:05, 7:05. 9:40 ($how limes good for Fri .. ov. 8) ATime To Kill 9. 12 Crash Test Dummies $17.50, the resul ts would be cut twang, Kevin 's come­ ( ~ how times good for Sm . 'ov 9) Multiplicily 7. 10 Christiana Mall (368-9600) into 13 weekly episodes. backs and Flora's irritat­ I (Show limes for Fri .. Nov. 8. and Sun .. Nov. 10) That Friday November 8, 8:30p.m. I Once there was this band who After the first season, mg accent. !1!ewark Cinema Center (737-3720) Thing You Do! 12.2::10.4:45.7.9:30 First Wi•·es' Club 12.2: IS . 4::10. 7:JS. 9:30 Dear God 12.2::10.5.7:30. 10 came out with a song and never shot in New York City, The roommate con­ (!l11ow times good for Fri .. Nov. 8) High School High flicts are probably the 5:45. 7:45. 10 Thinner 5:30. 8, 10:15 Sleepers 4:30. The Associate 12:30. 3::10. 7. 9:45 To Gillian on her did again, but then they final ly proved to be a big hit , the 37th Birthday 12:15. 2:30. 4:45. 7. 9::10 (Show times came back and played the Electric producers chose to do it all best part of the book, J,;:lO. 10:30 {Show limes good for Sat. Nov 9) Sleepers good for Mon.. ov. 4) Dear God 2. 4:30. 7. 10 The 1::10. 4:30. 7:30. 10:30 High School High 1:45. 5:4S. Factory in Philly. over again in other cities si nce everyone has an Associate 2. 4::10. 6:45. 9:15 First Wives Club 2:15. opinion of who's right 7:4S. 10 Thinner 2. S:JO. 8. 10: IS (Show limes 2ood for 4::10. 6:45, 9 To Gillian on her 37th Birthdav 2: 15. with new casts. SUn .. Nov. 10) Sleepers 1:30.5:15.8: 15 High-School and who's wrong. 4::10. 6:4S. 9That Thing Yo Do! 2. 4:20. 6:45. 9~ 15 No Doubt $15.25, Tuesdar Besides havi ng their ltich I: 4S. 6. 8. Thin ..r 2. 5:4S. 8:30 {Show limes 2ood lives taped, the cast mem­ There's the Julie and for Mon .. Nov. II ) High School High 6. 8 SleeP.,rs November 26, 8:30p.m. Gwen bers also narrate their own Ke vi n battle which is ~;~~ - 8: IS Thinner 5:4S. 8:.10 Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) Stefani and company will bring bro~ght back to life by both N.Y.C. cast members' (Show limes good for Fri .. Nov. 8 1hrough Mon.. ov. their ska influences to Philly. lives during weekly interviews and. in the last four entnes and comments from their roommates, especial­ Rep! Peooles Plaza 13 (834-85 10) II) High School High I: 30. 3:30. 5::10. 7:30. 9:35 Bring yo ur binoculars, she's a seasons, in "confession als ." Michael Collins l. 4:05. 7. 10 Get On the Bus 1:15. ly from the wacky Norm and the ever-cool Andre. 1 Each week, cast members ven ture into a sound­ (Show linlo:S good Fri. ov. 81hough Mon. Nov. II) The 4:25.7:10. 9:SO Thinner 1:20.3:25.5:35.7:45.9:55 D3: beauty, besides, yo u won't want ADOCiole I: 20.4 :20. 7:20. 9:SO Larger Than life I: 30. proof room to sound off about anything they want. The There JS also a replay of the mini L.A. riot that The Mighty Ducks 1:25. 4:20 The Long Kiss to miss the gem she glues on her breaks out between Tami and David, with Beth S. 400. 7:30. 9:40 Bad Moon 1:10. 4:10. 7:10. 10:10 Good night 7:15. 9:4S Ghost and the Darkness 1:35. result is usually a hilarious bitch session about' other 'Williom Shakespear<'s Romeo And Juliet 1:05. 40S. head. Special guests are Shelter, buttmg 111 as usual. 4:.15. 7:35. IO:OS Sleepers 12:55.4. 7:0S. 10:10 Larger and Unwritten Law. Don ' t try to roommates. 7:05. 9:50 High School High 1:15. 4:15. 7:15. 9::10 Than Life 1:10.3:20. S:25. 7:25.9:40 Bad Moon 1:40. Who can forget when the entire Los Angeles cast Thi s book is more than any fan could hope for - Sloopers l. 4. 7. 10 That Thing You Do! 7:25. 10:05 3:40. 5:40. 7:40. 9:50 William Shakespeare's Romeo sex up Ray Cappo, he ' II refuse. except for maybe another reunion. 03: Tht Mighty Ducks 1:20. 4:20 First Wi\·es' Club -Keith Winer crammed themselves into the confessional to have one 1:10.4:10. 7:10. 9:5S The Long Kiss Goodnight 7:20. and Juliet 1:05.4:10.7:20. tO

' November 8, 1996 • THE REVIEW • B3_ Plastic deserves less credit than it's worth

BY DEBBIE SCHE K application. And there are pam­ make money. Staff Reporta phlets that imply that having a Trying to figure out the interest im Grasty was on her way Discover card or an American rates for credit cards is compli cat­ K to the bookstore when she Express card allows one to " Set ed. The Discover card is a prime saw some students gathered Yourself Apart" or " Make a example. The annual percentage around a table. Two sales represen­ Statement." interest rate for the first year is tatives at the table were luring stu­ However, the fine print says that 17.15 percent. While it might seem dents into applying for a Discover after having an American Express simple, it's not. card. card for a couple of months, the The Discover card tells prospec­ "I didn't have any credit cards card holder will be hooked up with tive card holders in tiny, barely and I thought having one might be a $55 annual fee and a balance that readable print that if after the first a good idea, for emergencies and has to be paid in full each month. year the balance is more than stuff," says Kim, a junior. She The pamphlet for the American $1 ,000 dollars and all the payments applied for one and got it in the Express card implies that, because have been at least the minimum mail a few weeks later. it comes with a Purchase and on time the interest rate will be About a month later Kim was Protection Plan, it's ideal to use to 17 .IS percent. If the balance falls shopping and she used her "emer­ purchase a new computer or a CD between $500 and $999.99 the gency" credit card for a CD box set player. interest rate goes up to 19.5 per­ .. and three sweaters. A Purchase Protection Plan pro­ cent. If the cardholder has a bal­ !•,, Kim's card quickly went up to vides insurance of up to $1,000 in ance of less than $500 the interest ,.I•• the $500 credit limit. "My card was case what was bought with the card rate shoots up to 19.8 percent. •• almost maxed out and my car need­ is stolen or accidentally damaged. The Discover card company ' ed some work," Kim says. To solve This insurance coverage only lasts actually rewards its members for File photo counesy of E-52. l • Actors in E-52's production of 'Cabaret' take a break during rehearsal. The show wiD end this weekend. L her financial problems, Kim decid­ for 90 days from the date of pur­ carrying a higher balance. I ed to apply for another card. chase and is covered under the Citibank and other credit cards •••• The solution proved to be more annual fee. Basically, if the new are not much easier to figure out. l· trouble than Kim had intended. She CD ·player spontaneously combusts Citibank offers an introductory l: started using one card for shopping on day 91 of owning it , the insur­ percentage rate of 14.9 and bumps l• and the other for emergencies, such ance won't cover the damage. And it up after one year to 18.15 per­ E-52 successfully branches •• •• as her car repairs. the bi II sti II has to be paid in fu II cent. The cardholder pays the inter­ •• Emergencies soon became each month. est rate in addition to paying for '•• things like paying for lunch at Other credit card companies the purchase for the first year. •• Klondike Kate's and buying a new only require a minimum payment In addition to all the jargon off into musical territqry ,.j: leather jacket. due each month. The minimum about annual percentage rates, !. "My credit card bills were enor­ payment is usually I 0 to IS percent there are lots of other fees men­ mous," Kim says. " I kept trying to of the to tal balance. tioned in the tiny print. Payi ng a BY GREGORY SHULAS fast people change when their oolitical ··cabaret'" to~re thcr is the character of make the minimum payments on The monthly c redit card balance bill late, running the card up over Assisumt Entertaimmmt Eduor structure is altered int o a radically dif­ host MC. played by senior Valencia !~ both cards, but 1 had o ther expens­ includes all of the purchases made the limit or skipping a payment all E-52 Student Theatre defies its aile- ferent form. Jackson. Dressed in a tuxedo with his 1: es, so I ended up falling behind on in the previous 30 days with the together will cost the cardho lder giance with straight theater with But something is needed to bring the face painted white. Jackson introduces l'' my bills. Basically, it all blew up in card plus any unpaid balance from $15 for each offense. '·Cabaret,'" its rtrst musical in seven contrasting world of politics and night the audience to the different acts of the ,. •• my face. '" earlier months and a fun- fi lied con­ Paying bills late is what Kim years. Their experiment works with club acts togeth er. How many musicals musical with ansy enigmatic flair. lt is simple to apply for a credit cept called interest. says led to her financial burden. gifted acting, an intelligent and emo­ have swastika-beari ng half-naked His gili for movement is strength­ j: card on campus. There are those Credit card companies are not If Kim had read the fine print on tional plot. a distinct feel for music and showgirls':> That essential ingrediem ened by a deep voice, which gives great 1: nice people outside of the non-profit organizations. her application, she says. " I might lively and precisely executed choreog­ comes in the fom1 of qual ity theatrical character to every act's introduction .. Scrounge who smi le and bestow Therefore. c harging customers have known what I was getting raphy. perfommnces. And in ""Cabaret ," " there and conclusion. It is also very fair to say ,.• free gifts for just filling out an interest is one of the ways they into." Revolving around the relationships is much to go around. that Valcnciu out dances everyone. •· of a German and a German Jew and a Junior Carrie Smith brings a strong As for the music, having a mini- •'.. British and an American. "Cabaret'" physical presence to the stage as the orchestra add a special touch to the 1: uses its Berlin nightclub selling as stage Btitish ··cabaret"" singer and dancer play"s atmosphere. The "Cabaret'" tunes ;. for the political and social happenings Sally. Her touching voice. angul ar face. have a life all their own, creating a ~: of Gern1any in the early · 30s. long lean body and impressive dance bouncing and festive atmosphere. 1: Du~B-ASS The genuine beauty of thi play is its movements bring the show to ll1c stage production sheds some 1 ease at breaking the rules. lt is impres­ Broadway's level. life on the German avant garde by its ;.

l5 sive how close the production stays to Her love interest. a writer named use of geometric shapes and mirrors to 1' the true context of the play·s sexual Cliff, i given a wonderful theatrical suggest the surreal. '· taboo material with a display of semi­ interpretation by Chris Careri, who has If "Cabaret" needs some improve- l' naked show girls, a homosexual sailor worked in the past with Robert de Niro mcnts it would be in the technical cate- ,..• couple, a threesome, a prostitute who and AI Pacino. This is his rtrst perfor­ gory. A couple of times during the per­ ' wants three guys at once and a cross­ mance with E-52, and as a freshman he formance. actors and cunains bang into : ~ NOW WtiH OOH)~ FREE: dressing theater host, all on one stage. does remarkably well. disappearing the mirrors on the walls of the Berlin .,'' If viewers aren't careful. they might into his character without overacting. nightclub. , !, MORE" think they are at 'The Rocky Horror The heart of this production. howev­ Also. better acoustics are needed to '' fV£N M I~ l)'T"ES Or l' Picture Show." er, belongs to the chemistry created by hear the lyrics. C...\-\~RC:I~~. L-ON~ Directors Mollie Mulvanity, a junior, sophomore Matt Kauk"ei nen and senior However. at the end of this refresh- ~· and sophomore Aaron Immediato do a Jenna Timm through their characters of ing and uniquely twisted theater experi­ great job balancing the many aspects of Schultz and Furlien Schneider. ence, no stones are left unturned, for -~--:--- this play. With the singing and dancing Adding more drama and conflict to hi story, love and sex are all united by : ~-- numbers, one is swept away with the the relationship is the fact that the dance, song and dialogue. overtly sexy message that ·"Cabaret" Jewish Schultz and Gern1an Schneider makes no apologies for sending. It is are falling in love while Hitler is send­ refreshing and wild to see such risque ing an1i-Semitic waves across dance numbers done under the banner Germany. ·, of E-52 theater. Kaukeinen is great at self-parody Where to Find It When it comes to historical, political and is hilariously physical. while still -.--- and social issues, "Cabaret"' has many able to deliver softly a somber ode to E-52 's "Cabaret" dimensions. The portrayal of pre­ love. Jenna Timm is stubborn and sin­ Pearson Hall Auditorium WWII German subculture is done with cere as Schneider. transforming herself ' ·=• excellent regard to costume. ethnicity into a German Hotel manager who Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. . and the way in which the players chooses to survive instead of following Tickets are $5 for students, $7 I' humanly interact. The chronological her heart. for the general public. .' order allows the audience to see how Tying the complementing facets of Some students have an infatuation with procrastination·!

and lack of energy. Brochures provided by the center describe the reasons I SHouLDDo THJ~ EPORT, Bu-c Disorder gives for students. Students constantly fear that if an activity is attempted THAT TOILET CouLD SuR there is a chance that the outcome will not be successful. U6E. GOOD ~CRU"BBIN6. putting things off In contrast to failing, students often want to remain a part A of the group, therefore they procrastinate like all of their friends. To avoid either one of these problems. students a new name will find other activities that can not be judged by fear or success. BY KAREN TAMOL A lack of time and poor organization are cited as lead­ Stuff Reponer ing causes for students to avoid work. Often students have Everyone does it. to choose between activities due to time restraints. This Roommates do it in front of one another. Boyfriends or results in putting off important work in place of doing eas­ girlfriends do it when their significant others are not ier work that requires less concentration. around. Professors have been doing it for years. Procrastination can also have a more physiological Everyone, whether they like to admit aspect, McCaw says. it or not, has procrastinated at some ' ' By eating poorly, not sleeping enough time in his life. _ and not exercising, a person's energy But many are victims of a form of will be low. It is this lack of energy that procrastination known as Constructive causes procrastination. Often students Avoidance Behavior. Instead of will choose to do less stressful activities This term applies to a behavior in or to rest up for future activities. which an activity is avoided by per­ studying I once After realizing that they are avoiding forming another seemingly construc­ necessary activities. students often try tive task. This differs from procrastina­ cleaned my to justify their actions, McCaw says. tion which is simply avoiding an unde­ "I work better under pressure,'' sopho­ sirable activity. entire room. more Gina Dumphy says. She admits to Among students, studying is o ften -Sophomore setting her alarm to study in the morn­ avoided, says Dawn McCaw, a student ing and then pressing the snooze button 11 " ' ,. ¥ development assistant at the Center for Theresa Montanino instead. In her mind she is getting more '( Counseling and Student Development. rest, which will prepare her for her test. The constructive acts used to replace ' ' - Once people realize that they may be gest the five-minute plan. By saying that a task will be provides incentive to get the task done, McCaw says. studying vary from person to person. suffering from CAB, they must try to worked on for five minutes it becomes more manageable. "You have to be aware that you procrastinate and you Everything from eating to talking with their friends or alter their behavior, McCaw says. After five minutes the procrastinator wi II often continue have to want to change,'" McCaw says. family members will be used as a substitute. Counselors use six steps to overcome CAB and pro­ and complete the activity. The change will be gradual. she ays. During the A common way in which students constructively pro­ crastination, she says. Each step alters the way in which "I often tell myself that I will study for a half hour and process, it is often important to "catch yourself' when crastinate is cleaning. people handle their schedule of activities. then once I've started, I'll study for about two," says there is danger of convening back to procrastination. ; "Instead of studying I once cleaned my entire room.'' The first step is to announce their plans, McCaw says. sophomore Andy Rosenbloom. For many students, suggestions on how to overcome sophomore Theresa Montanino says. "I even made my This could be accomplished by writing a note to put on the Activities are easier to accomplish if broken down into procrastination are not desired. , roommate's bed." desk that states the task. steps. McCaw says. Dividing a task such as writing a paper Ben Spitalnick, a self-proclaimed procrastinator wh9 There are several reasons why humans feel the need to After beginning to work on an activity, it is important to into actual steps such as brainstorming, researching and has no intentions of changing, admits to having taken three procrastinate. Counselors usually deal with the rtve most step back and check the progress that has been made, she writing give a better outlook for the completion of the task. showers one day to avoid studying for an exam. If hi s pro­ common reasons, McCaw says. says. This will provide motivation to complete the activi­ To overcome procrastination. it is necessary to visualize fessor only knew how unprepared yet clean he was for the The reasons for procrastination, she says, include fear ty. completion of the activity. Imagining a positive outcome test. of failure, fear of success, lack of time, poor organization When it is difficult to stan an activity, counselors sug-

• ( ,. I B411 THE R EVIEW • November 8, 1996 Don't drink. Don't smoke. What do you do? t's Friday o nce again, and the masses And the Newark Arts Alliance poetry Perhaps thi s is an empty, uneffcc­ Saturday keggers will wait for you. and are heading off into the cold Newark readings at Jam' n & Java, while a vali ant tive diatribe; perhaps it is useless to give local theater a c hance on Friday. I Media And if the Trabant and the Galleria had night, ready to journey all over hell and effort, happen but once a month with few pl ead for interest. But there must be half of Georgia to find something to do, artists. others who need more than apathetic. no t illuminated the power of voting with that is, to find beer. Alcohol, bars, parties But there's no way the prevailing cul­ drunken crowds screaming at local your do llar, let me remind you of it again. - why can intoxicants define this town? ture of Newark would stand for all-out ~arlings acts in dingy, c laustrophobic bars. Support the poets, s upport the bands and Where are the musical venues, the poet­ celebrations of s poken word, for anything In a town with a major universit y, no t the liquor, s upport the plays and rare ry slams'l Where are the full-house audi­ not involving Structure sweaters, Beast a town full of professors, intellectuals cl ub scenes and these things will gro w. BY MARK JOLLY ences for Chapel Street? Where a re the and rampant flirtation. There's no way E. and students, albeit mainly engineer­ Mark Jolly is The Rel'iew s emertainment people busy with beer funnels and keg ing students, one would think arts and editor and not afraid to call the campus a bw1 ch salo ns? Are you sati s fied with the weekly, The Newark music scene, which is stands could take the ir time to take in the entertainment would consist of something of drunks. If you agree and would like to see invariable sight of men stumbling with respectable for its artists, is severely hurt self-righteous, o ppressive art of the cul­ more than caffeine, alcohol and trips to more poetry or a venue that celebrates IIIUS IC pitchers through crowded hallways of by the lack of a worthy performance space. tured . Ph illy. and not Bacchian rel'elry, e-mail him a1 houses known for parties and not re si­ Even the Balloon, which brings in some No t that grinding to cheesy music while And the possibility is there. It's mere ly a [email protected]. Then again, if you hate his i:o­ dence, the sig ht of women wearing beer­ decent national acts, is more identifiable as s pilling putrid, sticky beverages on one question of finding unusual events and lated and ow-of-touch vi ell' and want to remmd stained c lothing burning holes in Goodwill a bar than a concert hall, despite the own­ ano ther isn't a good time. But would I be supporting them. Go to the NAA's office him of your inalienable right to get smashed, furniture with forgotten cigarettes dangling ership's best effort to remake its image. American if I didn't want more? when they start having workshops; check write him a poem defending your alcoholism from their limp fingers? out their small but on-track poetry read­ and illustraling tlze literary genius of the ine­ mgs. Forgo the beer for but a night, briated campus. Not born in the U.S.A. comprehension class and one read­ ing and writing comprehensio n class. IELI student learns The classes are held in the morn- ing so the ELI department can hold trips. such as a trip to Christiana how to talk the talk Mall for $ 1.15 , to expose students to BY LEO SHANE III ing and s peaking the language American culture. The program has Administrative News Editor before applying to American univer­ also run trips to New York City and he teacher passes out the tests, sities. Han will be at the university Baltimore. T reminding the students to pay until August, when he will either While Han says he enjoys the , , special attention to the section return to Korea o r apply to attend classes, he mi sses several things pn contractions. She turns on her this university. about his home. "What I like best is ,tape player, which gives the students "Most ELI student want to study Carpenter Center cause I like swim­ ,, nstructions as they count syllables, here cause they want to get their ming." At home, Han is a coach for practice emphasizing important ideas master's degree in the USA,'' Han " In Korea, 1 earn money tor a in a sentence, and try to discern the says. "One of my close friends, she part-time job," he says, but in difference between "train" and "ter­ want to get into Minnesota America, well-paying part-time jobs rain.'' University.'· are much more difficult to find . Hi s ', Ten minutes later, she walks He pauses for a moment to think coaching job at home, he says, can around and collects the test. "That about the possibilities. "Is that near­ earn him around $1 ,000 a year, and wasn't hard, was it?'' she asks, smil­ by Illinois'l'' he inquires. "Too hard so far he has not been able to find a ing at the dismayed faces . to remember all the United States; similar part-time job. One head pops up above the rest, too many' states.'' In Korea, he also tutors general smiling from ear to ear. "One- hun­ Foreign students have volumes of education subjects to a high school dred percent ,'' says the student, jok­ information to learn about America, student as a preparation for college. THE REV IEW I John ChabJI'" ing, but confident in his work. especially when they come from a Tutoring also pays similar to hi s Korean ELl student Chris Han brushes up on his English by reading. Foreign students : That smile belongs not to an country roughly the s1ze of coaching job. "Asia is a very strict enroll in ELI to perfect their language skills before applying to American universities. excepti onal kindergarten student Pennsylvania. society," he explains. "If you get into learning basic English, but to Chris "That's a funny thing fo r me," some university, that decide your gesti on is always what is accepted. campus. and participates in cvcral Han. a 21-year-old Korean student Han says. "In South Korea, we have whole life. As a result, the professor. who * * * * * activiti es, including their mu JC who is fine-tuning hi s nine years of only nine states. Pennsylvania is so " Every high school student want prefers morning classes, regularly " B u y-a-was h - i n g-ma­ group. English. For Han, a native of Seoul, big and regarded as one state.'' to go to more high uni versity, so th ey schedules a 9 a.m. meeting, Han chinc.'' says Han. counting first o n ''I have no problem with mgmg. ~ hi s second language is always hard * * * * * have a tutor who is a uni versit y stu­ says, much to the dismay of th e stu ­ his thumb. th en forefinger and so on. because I love singing very much:· ,work. " Sand-which," the teacher says. dent like me." dents. The teacher announces to the c lass he says. "One problem is reading:· · "A big difference is between yes " Sond-which," Han replies with Han is an engineering student at A di slike for morning classes isn't they are all owed to tap o n the desks But not knowing the wo rd s ha,n·t and no," he says, explaining one of the rest of class. Korea University. which has an the only thing American and Korean if it wi II help them count better. stopped him yet. In hi s struggle to the many idiosyncrasies that make The teacher breaks the c lass up enrollment of about 20,000 and is, as stud ent s have in common. Several students begin to gently learn better Engli h, he has joined in the language difficult to perfect. "If into groups, having them repeat lists he describes, one of the three best Stress often causes Korean stu­ sound out the rhythm of the sentence several oth er Oratory activities, and you ask me ' Didn't you go there?' of words to each other. private universities in that country. dents to drink. just like Americans, using their thumbs. also joined the Cosmopolitan Club. find I didn't go there you say 'no.' In "Train,'' says Han 's partner as he While this university hasn 't been Han says. '·In [Ameri ca]. unless you '· Where-i s-th e-e-lec­ an organization designed to bring Korea, if I agree with your question I struggles to pronounce the foreign intimidating to him, Han says there are 2 1. even if yo u are a university tric-pa- ne J')" says Han, needing to together different cultures. ·say 'yes."' word. "No, ter-rain," Han replies. are many differences between this student, you can't drink. In Korea. 20 use hi s other hand to make sure the And it appears Han has learned •' Han been studying English since They move down the li st. university and ones in Korea. is legal age for drink ... but if some­ count is correct. one of our cultures fundamental prin­ junior high school, when he was 12. "Through." hi s classmate says. Han For example, in Korea, it is impo­ one is underage and uni versit y S\U­ Han says he think the c lasses are ciples: capitalism. Han says his JWo months ago, the subject brought smiles and looks at the next word: lite to disagree with or to question a dent, is OK, even if 19 years old.'' important, Han laughs. "I increase future plans consist of only one sim­ _him from Korea Uni versity to thorough. "Throw, no, thor-owe,'' teacher. Han says o ne of his profes­ Han says he believes Korean stu­ my skills every day," he says, "so I ple goal. {'l.merica when he enrolled in the says Han, correcting himself. sors always polls hi s students to see dents drink more than American can sing better.·· " How can you make a lot ol University of Delaware's English * * * * * what time the ir regular class meet­ ones. However, whi le Han docs Singing is one of the 6-foot, moncy'l" he asks with a s mile. " You Language Institute. Every ELI student is required to ings should be. However, si nce it is drink, he says he has not been to any black-haired student's hobbies. Since know what I want to be? A ri ch The ELI program allows foreign take two classes that meet every impolite to question a professor's fraternity parties and be lieves coming to the university. he has man. students to gain experience in read- morning: o ne speaking and listening judgment, his professor's first sug- American college students drink become acti ve in the Thomas Moore Perhaps Korea isn ' t all that differ­ very infrequently. Oratory, the Catholic Church on ent.

Luscious Jackson The man behind local sounds ll'YOIJ HAVEACOMICSTRIPIDilA • AND 1t7AN1' 1'0 SEE IT P lJBUSHil D, continued from page B l own ... '·A lot of times we ' re the last people grooves 1n Philly hell.'' another member calls out. unable After three acts of continual mixing out. .Literally. there are. timc:s when CONTACt' MIKE WIJRMAN AT to hear himself on the speakers that and adjusting. the show ends and there s one guy left waJtln!.! lor us to q>ntinued from page B I off their firs t album, sparks up the allow the band to hear themselves on Muddiman brings up the lights as the leave. - C

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November 8, 1996•B5 · ~t.

HELP WANTED PART-TIME HELP WANTED. 10- 7087. 20 hours/week: weekends and Thanks Tracey & Ari . The Phi Sig ANNOU CEME TS Perkins Family Restaurant has P.T. weekday night . Know ledge of Senior Hayride was great! Lesbian , Gay, Bisexual information openings for linecooks, servers, and Tennis preferred but not necessary. ROOMMATES SPRING BREAK 1997 Canc un , line - 831-4114. Events, Activit' s, buspersons. Apply in person. Liberty Call Jane, Scon, or Cici at Bahamas. Mazetlan, Florida. ews. Resources. Plaza on Kirkwood Highway. 239-411 I_ Ivy Hall Apts., Female roommate GAIL ZIMMERMANN is KAPPA Guaranteed lowest prices thru TAKE \ needed ASAP; call Lisa at ALPHA THETA' S best little sister A BREAK Stude nt Travel. Call ------~ 266-6967. ever' Student rep. Ryan Lowe FREET-SHIRT + $1000 Credit YWCA IMMEDIATE OPE INGS ATTENTION DECEMBER 366-8..\73 Card fund-raisers for fraternitL~s, PART-TIME: School Age Child GRADUATES- On location sororities & groups. Any camp s Care Counselors & Van Driver, representatives needed to work in FOR SALE DELTA GAMMA- Happy Birthday' organization can raise up to $1 otJ Baby-sitter, Aerobic & Aquacise CANCUN, JAMAICA, and Two years young and still growing ew coed acappella group looking by earning a whopping $5/VI¥ Instructors (CPR & Certification FLORIDA during Spring Break. Red 1994 GT Tequesta mountain strong' for eager singers. A ll vo ice types. application. Call 1-800-932-05\8 Required), Certified Lifeguards & Good pay and even better benefits. bike. Excellent condition. $300 or For more info. call Diana at 837- ext. 65 Qualified callers rece•~ WSI, Membership Desk FAX re s ume to: Student Travel best offer. Call Brian at 456-9678. 331-1- or Rachel at 737-382 1. FREET-SHIRT Receptioni st/Clerk. Fitness Center Services; attn : Jon Deputy Kappa Alpha Theta Stacy W. your M onitors. Apply: YWCA Newark (4 10) 859-2442. Big Sis loves you , get psyched for Center, 318 S . College Ave ., 1991 Suzuki Bandit 400cc 6K miles. tonight' Love your Big Sis. LOST - Molecular Model Kit - In Earn $ 175 to $300 per day: Hea~h} Newark, DE 19711 E.O.E. great shape $2200. Graduating, mu st black quilted bag w/study cards- e­ males and females, 18 yrs. or older, ...... Part-time word processors for sell. Call Ryan 366-84 73. mail: Larochel@srrauss. wanted to partlcrpate 111 cl rnrcal attorney's o ffice near Christiana Jezebel- st ill Angry? See ya in court pharmacological research studies for EARN EXTRA CASH- Part-time Mall. Must be proficient in Word (withe boys') Love Weazy' marketing drugs and drugs beiifg waitresses; Nightshift. o exp. Perfect. FAX resume to 292-2119. Two ferrets need a loving home. THE NOVEMBER COLLEGIATE te sted for the market. Call (2 1?O nec'y. Charcoal Pit Pikecreek Cage included, $35. Call 737-8794. FFA meeting will be held Monday. 823-3330 for details. ·• .. ,' Shopping Center. Cindercllie, Cinderellie, Night and November lith in room 20 1B ------,. MARKETING / PROMOTION: day it '; Cinderellie. Fix the fire. Townsend Hall. The Business ' ' Unlimited income working PIT from '86 Toyota Celica GTS 115,000K, 5 make the breakfast, do the dishes, do Meeting begins at 7:00PM . The SPRING BREAK 97. Larges·t W A TED: Youth Sports Program home. Flexible schedule. Must be spd .. Power everything. sunroof. the moppin ' ... you and Chris arc a evening program "Careers In The selection of Ski II< Spring BreJk Staff at the Western Branch YMCA. moti vated, pleasant, confident and Needs some work. Runs good $950 real life fairy tale. May you li ve Poultry Industry" will begin at 7:30. Destinations. including Cruises~ ~ .'J We need Basketball, Soccer, & seriously committed to excell ence. o.b.o_ Call Jeff @ 456-3 I 41. happily ever after. Your Fairy Rebecca o· Day. Sales Travel Free, earn Cash, & Year Roller Hockey Referees and Site o experrence necessary. Godmother. Representative for A ll en Family Round Di scounts. Epicurean Tours' I Coordinators. Great Wages and References. Send inquiries to: Foods ts the gue st speaker. All 1-800-23 1-4-FUN. FREE YMCA Membership. Call Universal Group, P.O . Box 8804, Computer Parts. Pentium 133 w/fan , students are welcome to attend. ------:, .i, David Dill or Elizabeth Colalillo at Newark. DE 1971 I or call (302) Triton mother board w/book, 230w Hey Dean ... are you happy now? See 453-1482 or apply in person at the 266-7979. mini tower 4 bays, 2mg video card you Sat. your date! SPRING BREAK ' 97 1 CancJ~ '. Western YMCA 2600 Kirkwood $380 Call Jeff 456-314 I MODELS WANTED: Do ) ou have Bahamas, Jamaica & Florida. EA~ Highway. what it takes to be a Model? FREE TRIPS & CASH. Call l-800i Guitarist seeks band GnR, hard rock Ri sa, The SEWERMAN needs your Univers it y Models is currentl y 700-0790 "; I ' call Mike 369-9014. Spring Break Early Specials' Book help. Quic k DIAL 5-1500 ... Send seeking men and women fo r exciting ------~. ·, Teacher's Aide -Sylvan Learning Early & Save $50 1 Bahamas Party down some TP_Liz & Amy upcom ing projects. We can help you I ,I Center in Wilmington is looking for Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes All achi e' c succe ss in this competitive Are you pan of a gay couple that, · ~ an energetic and flexible person to PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Meals & Parties! Cancun & Jamaica field . Excellent earning potential. living together or know a gay couplry as ist in all aspects of teac hing. Must OPPORTUNITIES Freedom City 7 Nights Air/Hotel From $399 1 Midterms didn't go as well as Great experience. Short hours. Don't that is living together? if so, call be available from 3:30 to 8:00 PM Coffee Company, located at the Panama City' Boardwalk Resort' expected? Maybe I can improve your mr ss thi~ opportunity. Call Randi, Vanessa, or Nikki at Tuesday and Thursday. Salary is Ho tel Dupo nt in Wilmington is $129 1 Best Location Next To Bars 1 math grade before finals. Ivy league University Models at 266-0636. 83 1-2771. ,. ' I $5.50 per hour. Please call Sandy at seeking staff members who enjoy Daytona Beach-Best Location $139 1 graduate with math degree. If 1 998-3416. people and good coffee. The hours Cocoa Beach Hilton $169 interes ted e-mai l ------f I are flexible and the pay is good. springbreaktravel. com I -800-678- justin @phantom.iwcb.net for more RADICAL CONCEPT: GREAT Also, we pay parking' Call Jason at 6386. inform ation. CONTACTS. MEGA SAVINGS. Are you a person who has bee~ Ripe Tomatoes Pizza now hiring 654-4007 after 11:00 a.m. M -F to Same prescription. national brands. discriminated against for job FTIPT drivers. Flexible hours, earn arrange an interview. serious discounts-guarantee too! 1- opportunities on the basis of $8 - $13 hour. Call 368-2686. Macll ci, 5M RAM, 240 MHO, 13 Kappa Sigma Get Hayed November 800-758-5946. appearance') Did you ever feel li\l;e inch color monitor, swivel stand, 9th. you didn't get a job becau e a m 2 r~ FOR RENT 2400 baud modem, HP Deskjet, attractive person was hired? Hav~ Baby sitter needed for Monday, books, di sks. $1 ,000 OBO. Call Get psyched to earn FABULOUS you ever had an experience w h ~;r.e Friday, and Saturday mornings. Call Very Clean, Large , 3 bedroom, 2 full (302) 762-8919. Des & Cathy love their Alpha Xi residua l income. while losing you felt like attractiveness swayed Moreen at Gold's Gym bath, off-street parking, 4 person Delta Bigs 1 weight. at home in yo ur spare time! an iss ue a certain way? If so, ple;ise 633-4653. permit. $ 1, I 00/month Great telemarketing opportunity to call Nikki at 738-6326 or 831-277 r '

425-0447. sell doogadgcts to a waiti ng public' I •' 199 I Honda Accord LX , 4 door. REVIEW RIDE BOARD No experience or IQ necessary. EARN Incredible money. Work own Auto, 54K miles, $10,500/Best Offer Apply no~ and earn an all expenses hours. for info. Call 3 bedroom. 11/2 bath New paint, All 832-2425. EED A RIDE TO CATCH THAT paid vacation to Greenland during .- 1 : 369-4229- SALES. appliances, new bathrooms. $850 per SLOW BOAT TO CHINA? Place SPRI G BREAK ' Send resume to • month + Deposit . Available your transportation needs here. Cheetum Industries, I Gullible Ave., -·~ immediately. Call 738-6907. 733- PERSONALS Ea t Jabip.

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Please attend our presentation and reception to learn more about MBNA and the Management Development Program: PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS . ' Clayton Hall ·~. Sunday, November 10 Are YOU Thinking About Applying ., 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. to Graduate School il") Psychology or Related Fields? MBNA's University of Delaware alumni look forward to meeting you. Open Discussion By Psychology Faculty

and Special Guests I ' AtBN~ 'I I AMERICAI8 I I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH i I I I 5 P.M. I 400 Christiana Road I Newark, DE 19713 I 1 00 Wolf Hall I 1-800-441-7048, ext. 78201 I MBNA Amenca lS an Equal Employment Opponumt}•/Affirrrtatl\"t .:\cuon EmpiO)'t'r I MBNA• and MBNA Amrnca• arr l"ederally rcgLSI(rrd _.,..1"\'lC(' marks of MBNA Amenc Bank. N.A SENIORS. Cll996 MBNA Amenca Bank. N.A ClAD 9-149-96 FOR FRESHME N, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS &

I) I • ... REVIEW November 8, 1996 • B6

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' I l N ovember 8, 1996 • THE REVIEW • B7

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©19%.1flpli• Comput£•r Inc All nghLi rt'serred ripple. the .lpple logo. .ttac and .tfacmtosh are nxz.•ln'i'rl lradt'mar+.• · cl Vf•h· l"ompuler /II( 1fl lft~alt/o.• 11 wmputt'~ t~rl' dr••t.Vttd !'J IJt accr.:o...•llJ/t. to md•ttlu al.l U't/b dL\llblitll 7b lmm mofl'(l"S rm{r). mil S00-600--HOHor m·snO- - 55-()601 Second Annual Fall Lecture Series We do UD. "The Universe· Accident or Design?" Jackets, Hats, and More... In Stock or Design your own. Speaker: Dr. Hugh Ross You're gonna like us! Monday, November 11, 1996 7:30p.m.

Multipurpose Room A&B Trabant Student Center University of Delaware Newark, Delaware

Dr. Ross received his B.S. in physics from the University of British Columbia and his Ph.D. in astronomy from the University of Toronto in 1973. As a postdoctoral fellow at California Institute of Technology, he taught and conducted research on quasars and galaxies.

As an astrophysicist, author, lecturer and theologian, Dr. Ross dedicates his professional life to helping others bridge the perceived gap between science and faith. Since 1989, he has authored The Fingerprint of OfficiaUy Licensed UD Sportswear and Gifts. God (1989), The Creator and the Cosmos (1993), Creation and Time (1995) and Beyond the Cosmos Classic, Contemporary, Always High Quality. (1996). Dr. Ross also hosts the television series, Reasons to Believe, which is broadcast internationally by the Trinity Broadcasting Network.

Svonsored by: Baptist Student Ministry, ln_terVarsity Christian Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Warriors for Christ A Delaware Tradition since 1988 Church and Campus Connection 60 N. College Ave. Newark 738-7933 B8• THE REVIEW • November 8, 1996

ATTENTION Share Our Strength's B.A. students in the College of Arts and Science WritfZrS H~rVfZSt: Math Proficiency Test for M114 You may fulfill the skills requirements for a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test. Help us throw the book at hunger! Join Share Our Strength for the nation's largest annual series of readings to help fight hunger. You'll hear talented authors read from their work, Test will be given Saturday, November 9 and 100 percent of event donations will go directly to local anti-hunger organizations. Time: 9:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. Thursday, November 14th, 7:30pm, 100 Wolf Hall featuring crime novelist Sharyn McCrumb Place: 104 Pearson Hall also reading original selections of poetry and fiction: Robby Barringer, Devon Miller-Duggan, Students must register for the test by noon, David Robertson, and Cruce Stark suggested donation: $3 Friday, November 8, at the Dean's Office, College of Arts and Science, 102 Elliott Hall: 1 BREWED AWAKENINGS will donate 25 cents from every latte and cappuccino sold 5-llpm on Nov.14th Sf'OIIsorctf by S(-.:mu Tau IJclla - Tltc Natio111rl t:11slislt 1/orror Socidy Note: Students will be required to show their ID to be admitted to the exam. Students will also need to bring a scientific calculator and a #2 pencil.

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~------~------~Weekender Zone Fare Certificate Promo Code: AV0096 () Ticket Designator: AV0096 c I -< Travel Complete: May 15,1997 () m :D I Use Your Mastercard® Card -< g'ii I m For Great Savings On United Airlines. :I: m :D I m To make reservations, call United at 1-800-241-6522 I or your travel professional. X Please reference Weekender Zone Fare Certificate AV0096. I Roundtrip Rates I Within zone A or B $129 Carrier: United Airlines/Shuttle by United/United Express only. not be sold, bartered or purchased. I Routing: Roundtrip or Open Jaw within the 48 contiguous United States , Ticketing Restrictions: Non-refundable. Nontransferable after licketing. I Between Zone A & Zone B $189 excluding travel to/from IUCO. Changes in origin/destinalion not permitted. Travel dates MAY BE revalidated I Between zone A & zone c $269 Travel Dates: September 15, 1996 through May 15. 1997. lor $50.00 lee. I MERGE TRAVEL MUST BE COMPLETED BY MIDNIGHT. May 15, 1997. Between Zone B & Zone c $189 Ticket Dates: September 1, 1996 through December 31. 1996. r©-1~-~--~~-M-d -ln~--io_oo_ll~-~--~~~------, I I Within Zone C $109 No Travel : 1996: Nov. 23-26, Nov. 30-Dec. 3. Dec. 21 -24. Not valid lor travel to/from IUCO/AK!HI. 1997: Mar. 22-25. Mar. 29-Apr. 1; Apr. 5-8, 12-15. Agency Ticketing Instructions: I I (Or blackouts restricted on the fare purchased, whichever is more restrictive.) See S*PMA/AV0096 for detailed information When we all work 1 To enjoy these low Weekender Zone Fares- plus earn Mileage Plus® Booking: Must be confirmed roundtrip in Vclass ; no open segments permitted. Advance Purchase: With in 24 hours of making the reservations al least 14 Treat as Type 'A' discount coupon 1 together, credit on your trip - just call your travel professional or United to reserve Fare Basis Code: VE14NWKD your flight and redeem your certificate. days prior to departure. great things Jt Minimum/Maximum Stay: Saturday nighl stay required. VE14NWKV for travel between zones A & C To receive these savings, use your MasterCar~ card to purchase an I Mileage Plus Accrual: Yes w E-Tickel"' between Seplember 1, 1996 and December 31. 19961or travel Use Ticket Designator: AV0096 can happen. Ticketing: E-Tickeling only (electronic ticketing service). between September 15, 1996 and May 15, 1997. Outbound travel must Endorsement Boxes: VALID UAL ONLY/Non-Ref/No ltin · ffi Taxes/Service Charges: All lees, taxes and surcharges, including passenger I :r originate on flights departing on Saturday. Return travel good on flights facil ity charges , are the responsibility of the user and must be paid at ticketing. Changes ~ returning on Monday (An exception lor travel between Zones A and C. Certificate Restrictions: Accept original certificate only. Non-extendible. UAL -ATO/CTO Ticketing Instructions: see S*PMO/AV0096 return travel may lake place on Tuesday). Mnn~ 0 non-combinable with any other coupon, certilicale. discount. bonus upgrade. ~------~1 g; Zone Definitions: Mileage Plus award, promotional offers or tickets lor group travel. Not Muscular Dystrophy Association ffi Zone A- Al, AR, CT, DC, DE, Fl. GA. lA. IN. KY, LA, MA, MD. ME. replaceable if lost or stolen. Protection lor flight irregularities will be on u MI. MN. MO, MS. NC. NH. N.J . NY, OH , PA, Rl , SC, TN . VA, VT, WI . VN United/Shuttle by United/United Express flights only. Discount applies to new .. 1-800-572-1717 ~ Zone 8 - 10, KS. MT, NO, NE, NM, OK, SO, TX , UT, WY purchases only. Seats are capacity controlled and must be ava ilable in the • I u Zone C - AZ., CA. NV, OR, WA requ ired booking inventory al the time reservations are confirmed. Coupon Not valid lor travel to/from IUCO/AK/HI. has no cash or refund value and is void if altered or duplicated. Coupon may People help MDA. .. UNITED Mastercard, I because MDA helps people. I ~~~o~~:u ~~~~~r~'!~ : . I 8 016 5003 000021 7 I AIRLINES I L Promo Code: AV0096 .J ------©1996 MasterCard International lncorporaled

l November 8,1996 • THE REVIEW • B~ . REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS QUICKIDTS Delaware Football -Nov. 2 Division 1-A Top 25 CALENDAR A look at the national Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. sports scene for the week 12340TF lYAN!rn:ll

. ' STRUCTIN

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YOU--l------FUTUR------;f----_____:,._L...--1 '' 1996: BUILD YOUR RESUME. Come learn how you can build your resume with The Walt Disney World• College Program. You'll be able to earn college recognition or credit while gaining the experience of a lifetime! This is a unique opportunity to enhance your resume with the Disney name. 9-7-1 Representatives will be on campus to answer all your questions concerning the Walt Disney World• College Program. Interviewing: All Majors! Positions available throughout theme parks and resorts: Attractions. Food & Beverage, Merchandise. Lifeguarding, and many others! Ask the Disney Representative about special opportunities for stUdents fluent in Portuguese. Presentation Date: Nov. 13, 1996 ~7:00p.m. Location: 130 Smith Hill For More Information Contact: Paul Wise, (302) 831-6077 Also visit us at Orlando Sentinel Online on AOI.. using keyword "DDsney jobs" Review Sports or www.CareerMosalc.com/ an/wdw /wdwthtml Men's soccer Caution: Don't attempt to oper­ reaches playoffs ate machinery An Equal Opportunity Employer • Drawing Creativity From Diversity while reading. BY KATE TOWNSLEY on and off the field, has made a dif­ SraJJ Reporter ference in the attitudes and perfor­ As the last ounces of daylight mance of the entire team. .. lowly disappear and the evening He says that it is thi s team unity. cold of November sets in, the men·s accompanied by hard work and soccer team has never been happier desire, which have contributed to to be on their bumpy. tom up , practice their success so far this season. field. ··we work harder than we are For the first time since 1985 the good.'" Samonisky says. "We have a team is busily preparing for the post team filled with kids who have aver­ season conference championships. age talent and bust their butts to make Not onl y is thi s the first time in II average talent better." Come enjoy a night with the Uof D years that the team has made the tour­ Adds Schultz, '"Last year our goal nament, it is their first winning season was to have a .500 record." "This year since 1985 wi th an overall record of being .500 just isn ·t good enough." 9-7 -I. The team proved their confidence The Hens wi ll face ortheastern and desire to play for the conference Sunday at Harvard , for the first round when they clinched their spot in the of the tournament. Despite their 3- 1 tourname nt by defeating Hofstra last loss to Northeastern earli er in the sea­ Saturday, 2-1. son. the Hens are confident. '"After the game, l was numb." "No matter who we play. we're says Samonisky. '·I wanted the win so going to be considered the underdog," bad, but it's not in my personality to says senior Hi-captain Darin Triolo. celebrate:· "We'-re going to be ready to play For the rest of the team, the whoever." Hofstra game was just a taste of the For the seniors on the team. thi s is excitement to come. their first and last chance to end the "Just this weekend was awesome," jl - · season with a conference title. For all Schult z says. "Being able to play for of them , it is a bit amazing. a bit the conference playoffs was so excit­ unbelievable. but most of all , very ing. It was a perfect way to end my azz Ban exciting. seni or year.'' "The seniors on the team don't If the team keeps up their consis­ wam the season to be a waste," senior tent hard work, their season could be tri-captain Dan Schultz says. "It far from over. seems like the younger guys on the If the Hens were to win their next team are kind of playing for us." two conference games they are Junior tri-captain Brad Phillips assured a spot in the NCAA playoffs. Pencader Commons 1 agrees. "I love these guys. I've been "The NCAA playoffs." says playing with them now for three years Samonisky. with a smile. "I never and they are the heart of the team." wou ld have believed it at the begin­ According to Samonisky this ning of the year. Now we're only two closene s throughout the team. both games away.'' Friday Nov. 8th Cross Country tourn. 7:30-8:30pm continued from page B 12 ter-mai I to go. He got th ree of them back down the stretch. and friend Cowles. " That was a really gut y perfor­ Reception to follow Then, three weeks ago, inJury mance on Rubin 's part." Fischer struck. Poi ntin strained a leg dur­ said, '·especially since his strength ing practice. is endurance. not kick." On Saturday. she tried to run Sophomore Dave Geesaman ran through the pain. At about th e 1.5- for 26:52. He finished lith overall mile mark, Pointin dropped out. and first for Delaware. Geesaman " It was a good decision because improved nearly a minute off his I could hav e hurt myself mo re ." time on the same course at the she said . " But it was hard to make Delaware Invitational o n Oct. 19. - I knew it was my last race at The New Hampshire Wildcats home." o utran the Hen men two weeks a!!o ~ Pointin said she probably won't at th e Delaware Invi tational but run at the regional meet Nov. 16. could no t keep up Saturday with the Ia t cross country race, but Boston Uni versit y's Terriers. instead, will concentrate her ener­ Get Your In fact. th e blood-red of Terrier gy o n the coming track season. unifo rms g ushed heavily in both " Cross country is my favorite races last weekend. season," she said, "but sometimes Boston's five scoring men fin ­ Ringside things don't always pan out the ished in th e top nine fo r th ei r way you want them to." 8.000-meter race. They won the l'v.cGrath-Powell said losing a meet with 27 points. The Terrier Seats At team leader in the middle the race women won their field with a was tough on her runners. score o f just 29. " I' m glad she pulled out," th e "We found the course very c hal­ coach said. "Still, that's got to lenging," s aid Bruce Lehane. have an effect on us as a team. It 's coach for both Boston teams . "But like seeing your quarterback go to be honest, our boys have a hi s­ down - it affects the team to ry of dominating this meet." whether they believe it or not." Boston ' s sophomore Brad Delaware's men edged o ut a Maryland won the men's race with izza surprisingly tough Northeastern a solid 26:00 finis h. the legendary taste for a third-place finish with I 00 When it was all over, Lehane points. call ed White Clay a very "nice'' "I was really pleased with the course with "95 percent great run­ team's performance,'' said men's ning.·· TICKETS: coach Jim Fischer, whose runners Fi scher said the course was as were defeated by Boston treacherous as it 's known to be $1900 IN ADVANCE University and New Hampshire. and th at the fai rl y fast times indi­ " Realistically, the highest we cated a high-quality fie ld of run­ could hope for going into the meet ners. Despite the dry day, he said, $2100 DAY OF FIGHT was third." wetness had been accumulati ng But Fischer said the only thing for over a week. he wasn't expecting was for "There some spots that were not FIGHT STARTS AT Northeastern to pull into con­ just wet," he said, ''they were tention near the end of the run. s wampy. At least six spots had 9:00PM "With a mile left, we were safe­ water that went over runners· ly in third," he explained. "Then ankles." four guys went by our fourth man, [senior] Brian Rubin, with a quar- November 8, I 996 • THE REVIEW • B 11 After 11 years, men's soccer reclaims glory

'fhe past two seasons for the Sarnonisky was wrong. His team, to beat in that long season was the to Temple forward Jim Hartung, who hard, they gelled, and, in Samonisky's against Temple. Senior midfielder co­ r.:>elaware men's soccer team have been after a 9-7 -I record at the end of the reg- Temple Owls, a 4-2 victory at Delaware rocketed the ball past goali e Joaquin fourth season at Delaware, he has resur­ captai n Ki rsten McEntee rel ieved coach anything but joyous times. ular season, Field. Hunado. rected a winner. Carol Miller from cardiac arrest as she ;They were down, trodden, beaten, ~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~1 is at a .529 That would be the only sweet taste of The sheer di sgust was evident in the The Delaware women's fie ld hockey nai led a shot into the boards with I 0:46 wounded, shunned and sometimes criti­ W1nn1ng victory for the Hens throughout the year. post-game interviews. Samoni sky was team also joins the men's soccer team in to go in ovenime to give the Hens a 2- 1 ci~d by, believe it or not, their own percentage But come next season when quoted as saying. "'They scored and we hot pursuit for an America East title and win . school newspaper. clip, but Delaware and Temple butted heads in didn't.'' This was obvious. and after that a possible slot in the NCAA finals. Bounded by a corps of fi v!! senior , But. ahh, how times have changed for w h 0 ' s Philadelphia, the Hens, in the midst of a statement, so was his mood. Last season Delaware failed to quali­ the Hens have stomped through the the lx:ner for Delaware soccer. They counting? slump, thought they could break out of it From there the Hens slipped to an fy for the Nonh Atlantic Conference Ameri ca East with a record of 5-2. Last made it through the tough times of the His play­ with a win over the won team they had overall record of 5- I 1-2 and another sea­ toumarnent and were forced to settle fo r Saturday's 4- 1 confidence booster dismal 1994 and '95 seasons to the ers are. beaten the previous year. son that would leave Delaware outside of founh place. against Drexel marked Delaware's fin al prc\mised land of the America East play­ In 1994 lf they could beat the Owls when they the playoff picture once again . This season the Hens' fi eld hockey conference game. ofT this weekend. the team were 1-17, then why not now in 1995? This year would be the same story, squad does not know the meaning of the Monday, the Hens nocked in the :A.t the beginning of the 1996 carn­ Mugs' Shots finished !- Wrong again. another 1-0 game. between the Hens and word settle. darkness to Philadelphia in an evening pai~l. the team and their coach, Mark Robert Kalesse 17· No In the onl y men's soccer game this Owls, with a key difference. Delaware In both of the oven i me matches that match against St. Joseph's for their fmal SJinonisky, had one goal in mind - a L______J words need reponer has ever covered, Delaware scored, got revenge, and has si nce played Delaware has faced, they carne out on regular season game. The l-0 win sent .500 record. be written dropped a heart -breaking loss to the on another level. top. First, the Hens defeated Lafayette 3- them off to Boston with an overall sea­ ··our goal is for this team to achieve nor any description need lx: given. With Owls by 1-0 final score in double over­ And now. after II years in wai ting, 2, knocking them out of their No. rank­ son record of ll-5. 1\h~t last year's couldn't, to fini sh at a record like that, imagine the animosity time . the Hens wi ll be playing for the confer­ ing20. .500.'' said Sarnonis J...--y at the start of the and fru stration surrounding any team. With 10 minutes left in the second ence chan1pionship this weekend. Then the team found themselves in a Robert Kalesse is the spo11S editor ofTh e e:ll>on. However, the one team they managed overtime, the Hens defense broke down It took a while, but this team worked si milar compromising ovenime snuation Revie11: Send stuff to [email protected]_ Delaware football prepares for Navy

BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE will have o ur hands ful l.'' yards, because Navy can run the As.'Hl·tant Sports Editor " Afte r losin g a to ugh confe re nce ball. There is o ne . thing that the game," De laware sopho more full­ Offensively, Navy runs and the n Delaware football team is not used back A ndre Tho mpson said , " it runs some mo re, bo asting a to nor likes- losing . makes thi s game even more cru­ Division 1-A fifth -best rushing ·' It 's not because we are cial. " attack with 289 .3 yard per g ame . spoiled," D e law are head coach T he statis tics for the " I can' t wait,'' Delaware senior Tubby Raymond said , "but because Midshipme n are solid. They have a defensive tackl e M ark Hondru said. it's not fu n to lose." five game ho me win streak and "I love a challenge to play a level So the Hens we nt o ut and won have won thei r last fo ur games over up. We have the talent and I think seven games, six o f them in a row. Di vision 1- AA teams. T he 5-2 start we can do it." But even with seven w ins, The Delaware de fenders will be Delaware was sti ll bein g ques­ watching out for junior qu arterback tioned and doubted. So when they "I can't wait. I Chris Mccoy, who leads the team lost to Wi ll iam and Mary I 0-7 in with 802 yards on the ground and HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES! Senior center Paul Pipke and senior winger Chris Bellino celebrate after a Ol'ertime, everyone had an opini on nine touchdo wns. 3rd-period goal which Pipke scored from Bellino's passJ3 on who to blame. love a challenge Behind him is the Midshipmen's ''It disturbs me whe n I see we second biggest threat, senior fu 11 - lose in a particular way and I hear to play a level back Omar Nelson who has rushed opi n10n s on why we lost.'' for 557 yards and seven to uch­ Pipke shows class, scores twice Raymond said . " No one person ever up." downs. loses a football game. or wins it." What Mccoy w il l not be doin g continued from page B 12 the puck to Borichevsky at the edge· Raymond is particularl y speak­ too o ften is throw the ball. of the crease. and Borichevsky 's - Senior defensive lineman Mark Hondru The Mids hipme n average a low ing of a missed 35-yard field goal work. I kn ow the m all too well. I "My whole time score set off a four-goal Delaware on this Saturday's game against Nav)'. !1 3.7 yards in the air and have attempt wit h six seconds left in reg­ know how to get around them. I explosion. att empted onl y 11 7 passes a ll sea­ ulation with the score tied . know how to get in their heads. "As much as you can say it's jus~ son. here has been ·'If we kick that fie ld goal, we is the ir best ince !98 1. They were firing me up in stead of another game. and approach it like " Anybody can beat anyone on win an d everyone is ha ppy. " Navy head coach C harlie hurting my situation, so it kind of it' just another game. it wasn' t just Weatherbie says the reason for his any given day," Weatherbi e said. Raymond added . "It takes a lot to backfired fo r them." like a Cinderella another game.'' said Hens coach " Yo u have to go out and play every '-' 10 ball games." team's good start is that the coach­ He remembers his first goal of Josh Br;ndwene. who also left Saturday. The best team on that day So Delaware looks 10 put its loss ing staff and the players have been the night. a short-handed s hot at WVU for Delaware thi s summer. will win .'' season." a;ide and step up the ir play fo r the together for a few years now and 12:14 in the second period. set up The Hens defeose held the " Delaware has a great quarter­ - Delaware ice hockey seni or next game. Unfo rtunately, so is have grown used to his system . by semor winger Damian Mountaineers to 28 hots.· com"' back who is very good at running center Paul Pipke Navy. "We now have a lot of the same Borichevsky, that put the first num­ pared to Delaware's 45. Sophomore• T he Hens couldn' t have picked a g uys d oing the same things," their o ffen se," Weatherbie said. ber on the scoreboard. P ipke worked." goalie A lex Elkorek had '27 saves. worse week to rebo und. Weatherbie said. " And defensively they run very weaved through a string of defend­ After De laware sopho more - '·My whole time here has been Tomorrow, Delaware (7-2) trav­ This year marks the ll th meeting well and pl ay a physical defense ers down the right side. cut left winger Matt Gingras netted a shot like a Cinderel la season," Pipke els to Annapoli s, Md. to battle a between De laware and N avy, a which looks like it improved from upon touching th-e crease. faked a to give the Hens a 2-0 lead going said. "I scored the fi rst goal of the· team who is coming off a 54-27 series th at dates back to !931. Last last year. " backhand and Ii fted the puck across into th e third period. W VU posed year. Against West Virginia. t loss at the hands of No. !9 No tre year the Midshipmen evened up the But is Delaware going alo ng the top shelf. its fi rst threat. A disputed goal. scored short handed. It's hard to put seri es w ith a 31 -7 victo ry, with the o pinion that they have only Dame. "They know my backhand move scored o ff the sti ck of defenseman into words. Part of me feels like Raymond call s the upcoming De laware's onl y regul ar season loss a slim chance to win? too well,'' Pipke said. •·es pecially Reid Turner when the puck mean­ just crying. l miss them. but I've game. " the w ughest a Delaware of last year. "This is my seni or year," Hondru their goalie. Mike Dolan. Three dered throug h a screen of players, got a new family here and new' team has pl ayed in the last 15 The De laware de fense w ill have said, " and I' m not goin g to le t years o f practicing w ith him - he brought the M ountaineers 10 within friends." years.·· to pl ay with the intensity that has everything go down the drain . If we knows my moves. I had to try lO do one with 13 mi nutes re maining. T he Hens face We st Chester made them the ninth best rushing play to o ur potential, we can do ·'They are a first rate Division I­ something l never do. and it Two minutes later. Pipke nudged wnight at 7 at the Blue Arena. A team, " Raymond added . "We defender in 1-AA, all owing 92.4 anything we want."

The Student Center's

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1996 I; 205 KIRKBRIDE 5:00 - 6 :00 pm .'

), ~ I November 8, 1996 • B12 ~ Emotions ride high for Delaware ice hockey A hard-hitting bout ends in peace and a Hens victory

BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO was mutual. After all, the Hen' A.uisram Sports Editnr were clutching a 2-1 lead early in He called it "th e hardest thing the third period before the) put I've ever had to do." away the game with four goah in Paul Pipke. a seni or center on nine minutes. Who could blame the Delaware ice hockey team, con­ WV for craving the quiet mere) fronted his former West Virginia of the showers? teammates last Friday in the first of Both teams headed into the lod.­ two regular-season clashes. er rooms. The gate. closed. and all For -most players. hi s two goals players were off the ice. a nd two assists. which led the Everyone but Pipke. undefeated Hens to a 6-1 win. By this point. moq of the 1.200- would have been enough cause for pl us . pectators had exited the celebratio n. Hi s timely econd­ arena. period goal. which broke a score­ Pipke drifted about the ~ out h less tie. would have been the per­ ·id e of the barren ice. head bowed, fect reason to gloat. helmet dangling on hi> fingertip~ . Anyone else would have been He found himself at the gate~ happy. th rough which the zamboni rum­ Pipke wasn't. bles after each period and each The toughest pan of the night for game. But this time. the zamboni him was not dodging the incessant waited. verbal bullets. nor was it rejecting Pipke stooped over the hoard .. several personalized invitations to leaning his head into his hands. attend the Gala of the Dropped thinking. Gl oves. "Emotions ... he said. "hen asJ.,ed what enveloped him during tho,t! th ree minutes of solidarity. West V'trginia 1 "Some of those guys I played Delaware 6 with for three years." Pipke said. his eyes welling up with \\ ater. "[WVU forward] Tim Johnson. is For Pipke, the most painful point like my be>t friend. I was hi s be~t The Revie\\ I John Chabalko of the game didn't happen during man at his wedding. Sophomore winger Matt Gingras (47) collides with a West Virginia defender during last Friday's 6-1 win over the Mountaineers. the game at a II. "As much trouble as they ga\'e Gingras scored the second goal of the game on a power play. It came when he lined up with me out there. some of the gu).· I hi s teammates on the Gold Arena just have a lot of feelings for. I did­ ice and skated toward the n't know until the end when r ~as Pipke, Brandwene fight off bitter West Virginia ex-mates Mountaineers ( 1--l) for the tradi­ going through the lineup; it v. a, tional postgame handshake. hard for me to go through the li le­ Pipke buried himself behind up. It was really tough for me; to ''There was no talk of winning BY ROBERT KALESSE victory over th e Mountaineers. of a healing process between the most of his Delaware brethren and look at them and shake tl~ir Spnrr•; Erliror "Before the game my hand s were two of us:· Brandwene continued. for the coach before the game. but meekl y approached the West hands ... He stood there crouched over the shaking like a leaf." Pipke contin­ "Maybe we can even scout for each you could feel it." Borichevs ky Virginia line. This wasn't about pride. It wa., boards. Sweat dripping from the tip ued. '·It was definitely intense other in the fmure." said. ''With this win coach is now He di mi ssed all the taunts and about listening to trash-talking of his nose, a sigh of relief was though. l"m surprised it didn't erupt As for Bronk. he put it quite officia ll y here. This game is out of gave in to the emotions he has opponent. scream across the scor­ expelled from hi s en tire body. Pau l into something else:· bluntl y. "Josh and 1 are friends. I the way and we can stan concen­ amassed over the past fo ur months. er's table. drooling at every oppor­ Pipke. a senior center for the Aside from Pipke. another emo­ played for him so we're still close:· trating on oth er more importan t In a word. he showed class. tunity to spit another remark. It wkating to the bench during a played perhaps one of the most re~ulted in peace. teammates are c loser than he Said Bronk. ''When there's as hugged Bri an Bronk. the same West line change and politely declining a emotional and hard-fought games of Delaware coach Josh thought. so close that Pipke had much emotion as there was toni ght. Virginia coach of whom Pipke said Mountaineer's offer to rearrange hi s life - and he came out on top. Brandwene. who also made the bruises to >how the love afterward. you tend to roll down hill very he is '· not a fan favorite:· vital parts of the anatomy. Pipke. who transferred from transiti on fro m West Virginia over "They were talking a lot of fast. .. And these were not mere hugs of It was about turning the other West Virginia after last season ·s the summer. wa> unsure of how the smack the whole game.'· Pipke said. Brandwene agreed. but gave the common courtesy. Pipke embraced cheek. loss to Delaware in th e ECHA first meeting between he and ·'and they were aimin g for me when Mo untai neers credit. saying. ··r give several Mountaineers, a lm o~t as if " I got a lot of bumps and bru i ~ ­ Playoffs, knew ahead of time what Mountai neers coach Brian Bronk. l had the puck. But it takes a lot to them a ton o f c redit for coming in to say, " I' m sorry. but I had to tear es. I can tell you that,'' Pipke ,a,d. kind of emotional roller coaster this ··r really didn't know what to piss me off.'' here and playing as hard as they your heart out. Friends?" " I must've gotten speared at least a game would be. expect. but our relationship is obvi­ Pipke and the entire cast of Hens did. The rest of hi s Delaware team­ dozen times. "I was on the can at least I 0 ously better.'· said Brandwene after weren't bothered by the on-ice 'T m so pro ud of my guys. mates weren't so inclined to hang "They were trying to get me off times today ... said Pipke wearil y. embracing Bronk at center ice fol­ "trash talking". incl uding seni or th o ugh," Brandwene concluded. around the losin g Mountaineer . my game. but obviously it didn't who scored two goals and regis­ lowing the game. winger Damian Borichevsky who "They gave me a distinct feeling of And the feeling. for the most part. tered two assists in the Hens· 6-1 '· Hopefull y this can be the start was out to "win one for the gipper." pride tonight. It 's great." ' see ICE HOCKEY B II Football loses a big one Hens drop conference battle to Wm. & Mary in OT BY ROBERT KALESSE winning the game:· ing more than im proving." SfJOr/5 Editor Now the question remains. can The Hens lone bright spot offen­ Due to the absence of an issue the Hens still make the playoffs') sively came on a 32-yard pass from Tuesday. Nov. 5. The Review did The two teams in front of Hamlett to junior sp lit end Eddie not cover last weekend ·s football Delaware are W&M and Villanova. Conti. tying the score at 7-7 with game at William & Mary. The fol­ both to whom Del aware has lost 12:39 left in the fo urth quarter. lowing is a quick wrapup of the during the regular season. However. in Delaware's only game. Villanova (5-I ) travels to ew overtime posses ion. Ha ml ett·. A ki ckin g game can sometimes Ha mps hire (4-2) and James pass was intercepted by linebacker be looked upon as quite trivial. Madison (4-2), while W&M hosts Mike McGowan at the 15-yard Kick the ball through the uprights. Massachusetts (3-3) and visits line. ending the game and the score the extra point or field goal, Ri chmond ( 1-6) th e following Hens· six-game win treak. end of story. week. "It's inequitable for both team; Although the chance of three to have to fini sh a game in that Yankee teams making the playoffs manner," Raymond added. ·'You is not entirely imposs ible. a fight all day and it comes down to Villanova or W &M loss would fur­ just the one play. It doesn't seem ther ensure a playoff berth provid­ fair.'· ed the Hens beat Rh ode I land next Del aware tra vels to Annapolis. However, when things don't go Saturday. Md. to play Division I Navy THE REVIEW I John Chabalko as expected, the repercussions can "It's not a fun situation to be in Saturday. See preview o n page Men's cross country got stuck in the middle of the pack Saturday, finishing third overall. be di sastrous, as was the case for where we are right now, .. said B II . the Delaware football team Raymond of Delaware's de tiny Tickets are available at the Saturday against William & Mary. being in the hands of other teams. Trabant University Center box Tribe kicker Brian Shallcross "Now we' re concerned with noth- office. X-country men and women proved that point when, after miss­ ing field goal attempts from 20 and 25 yards out, Shallcross made a 42- yarder in overtime to lift W&M over the Hens, I 0-7. liost America East Tournament An uneventful game at best, senior quarterback Leo Hamlett's four interceptions lent to the \IY ROBERT ARMENGOL Senior Sarah Cowles provided "We ran well. but I may have Yankee Conference loss. Cop!· D•.•k Chi•/ the only crowning moment for expected a little more from the The Delaware kicking game also The morning's crisp air bore no Delaware with her second straight girls." women's coach Sue had problems of its own as junior sign of the hellishly wet races held individual conference title. McGrath-Powell said . "But for Sean Leach also missed a 35-yard just two weeks before in the same Cowles knocked 42 seconds off three of our runner , it was their attempt with six seconds left in place. her last time at White Clay, run­ first conference meet. They' d regulation. If made, the score most Although the Midshipmen have proved But the course at White Clay ning the 5.000-meter women's never felt that kind of pressure I likely would have won the game Creek State Park last weekend was race in 18:14. a formidable opponent in recent years, before. I expect they'll do better for the Hens. as unforgiving as ever. 'Tm really proud because it's with another year under their belt." "No one person loses or wins a the all-time series between the Delaware In a tough day for Delaware our course,'' Cowles said breath­ For star runner Tara Pointin, game." head coach Tubby and Navy football is tied at 5-5 going into cross country, the men and women lessly after her race. "We don' t there won't be another year. A Raymond said Monday. "If you runners placed third and fourth like to get beat at home." this weekend. I senior, Pointin had been neck-and­ look at the field goals, Shallcross I respectively at their America East But fate didn ' t shine as pleas­ neck all season with her teammate I missed two of three and wound up championship meets Saturday. antly on the rest of her team. see CROSS COUNTRY B I 0 I •. I I