An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY • • November 22, 1996 THE Volume 123 Number 22
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250 Student Center· University of Delaware·Newark, DE 19716 Peterson taken into custody Student concern: BY CATHERINE HOPKr:\'SON AND Rodney Square. FBI agents pushed A GELA ANDRIOLA through a crowd of reporters and Cirr \c,,·., Etliton cameramen. Several onlookers shouted WILMI GTO Brian C. ·'baby killer·· at the accused. from Peterson. accu~ed in the murder of a Peterson was arraigned at 2 p.m. in university student"' baby. turned Magistrate Court 18 at Gander Hill himself in to the FBI yesterday morning Prison in Wilmington. He is being held He had been considered a fugitive without bail. DUSC since Tuesday. Peter~on and freshman Peterson was not required to enter a Amy S. Grossberg face first-degree plea. but Hurley said hi s client will murder charges and pos~ibly the death plead not guilty if the case goes to trial. penalty for allegedly leaving However. Hurley admitted. ''If he dawn Gro ssbe rg's were guilty. he would plead not guilty. till newborn baby in Everybody pleads not guilty. a trash bin ··we take the position that he did not oubide the murder.·· Hurley said. "He's not Delaware student Comfort Inn innocent. He did something wrong but shortly after the we· re not sure what he did wrong:· government has baby' s deli very Hurley would not comment on the on ov. II. facts of the case or possible defense power, needs help The child died strategies, but ;,uggested there was a of ··s kull "strong probability .. that Peterson and fractures ... with Grossberg wil l be tried together. BY BILL WERDE Editorial Editor injury to the Peter;,on·s preliminary hearing will When the media mael strom in brain due to GROSSBERG be held within I 0 working days of hi s blunt force head arraignment. respon e to the Amy Grossberg case trauma and shaking:· according to the Another lawyer for Peterson met with got to be an overwhelming medical examiner's report. Grossberg·;, lawyer in Philadelphia di straction to the s tudents of Grossberg. 18. "a., arre<,ted Monday Wednesday. but Peterson's family have Thompson Hall. Staci Ward . and is currently being held at the Baylor had no contact with Grossberg's family, president of the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congre s Women' s Correctional In stit ute. Hurley said. Peterson. an IS-year-old freshman at Hurley also met with Peterson called Eli Le. ser, president of the ' Gettysburg College in Penn.,ylvania. is Resident Student Association. to talk Wednesday night to discuss what • her high school sweetheart. Peterson ~hou ld expect at Gander Hill. Joe Hurley. one of P ete r~ o n 's Hurley said he told his client he would lawyer\. said Peterson and hi s family. be able to watch television and talk to who had been staying in an area hotel. others about his situati on . were ··never in hiding:· Hurley said he He said he also told Peterson prison delayed his client" s surrender in order to wao- not as bad as it is portrayed on ··give the family a chance to be together television. ··Basically. I lied to him ... Third in a and console their son:· Hurley said. Fugiti\e charges agai nst Peterson Hurley said he is not concerned for three-part series were dropped after he arrived at the FBI Peterson's life while in prison. adding office accompanied by his mo th e r. that there has never been a homicide at about what might be done to help father and Ia\\ )er at approximately 9:30 Gander Hill. He did say he was worried beleaguered residents. The two a.m. about the harassment Peterson might leaders agreed to talk to the Because there have been numerous face. admini,tration and urge suppot1. And when relations between off threats again~t his life. Peterson was Gail Stallings. a spokeswoman for provided\\ ith a bullet-proof \est before Gander Hill. said Peterson is currently campus students and town residents started to heat up. DUSC initiated he left Wilmington for proces~ing at the segregated from the general prison the Student Mediation and Action ewark Police Department. Shortly population. He i being housed in a Response Team. Thi spring. before Peter~on arri\·ed there. police single room in the infirmary. SMART will allow residents to call arrested a man fo und carrying a Hurl ey said Peterson's demeanor student and adult volunteers trained concealed weapon in the department during the arraignment was "extremely THE REVIEW I John Chabalko in mediation. instead of involving parking lot. Brian Peterson was surrounded by the media as he was taken into the FBI's Wilmington office When Peterson arri\ed at One the police. DUSC has solicited ee FUGITIVE page A 7 Thursday morning. He and freshman Amy Grossberg are charged with first-degree murder. funding from the university and the Newark City Council. Ward ran for president last year with goals of improving relations bet ween residents and student . and drawing participation from more UD contributions come from open wallets student organizations. DUSC regularly demonstrates its power as BY JO TULEY A effort' to contact the chool's over 85.000 achieved in li fe was primarily due to the Engineering Scholarship was created from part an umbrella g.roup for student Staff l
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• Taste of the World • "Clerks" director Kevin SPECIAL SECTION: Comics ...... B6 celebration ...... A3 Smith rants at the TUC ... Bt 1996 Men's and Classifieds ...... BS rvor>crr" sunny, high winds • News analyses: Troops out • Book Nook...... B2 Movie review ...... B2 Saturday: Increasing Women 's Basketball Police Reports ...... A2 of Bosnia, into Zaire...... A2 • Media Darlings ...... B4 , clouds, high mid-50s low Preview. Campus Calendar...... A2 32 Op-Ed ...... AlO-All
• A2. THE REVIEW • November 22, I 996
in Wilmington with a conference including employable skills," Polk said. Carper, program sponsors and volunteers. AmeriStar Technologies, which is The governor's $30 million computer located in New Castle, aided the program AmeriCorps raises installation project was funded by by providing advertising and volunteer Delaware's 21st Century Fund. recruitment and training, said Terrence U.S. cancer The fund is a result of a $220 million Dickenson, human resources coordinator lawsuit between Delaware and the state of for AmeriStar. He added that AmeriStar New York over unclaimed funds from will also help with any technological computer literacy brokerage houses, Lippstone said. problems in the future. rate falls, The governor's computer project does Dickenson said he would like to see BY JOHN KILVINGTON The Technology Kickstart Program will not stop at installation of the systems into schools use their new technology in the best Stuff R~1mnu provide computer and Internet training to schools, Lippstone said. The Technology way possible, and feels hi s volunteers can The Delaware Technology Kickstart teachers and students in schools across the Kickstart Program ensures the new help make the program a success by sharing Del. cases Program was launched in Wilmington state, said Vallie Melson, executive director equipment is used effectively. their technical knowledge. Tuesday to help Delaware's public school of the Delaware Commission on National Melson said AmeriCorps ' work is AmeriCorps, a domestic Peace Corps, students learn through the use of computers. Service. funded through federal grants and state requires its members to give a year of their donations. time to part-time community service in level out The program, led by President Clinton's During the ensuing school year, 24 AmeriCorps, will utilize Gov. Thomas R. AmeriCorps members will travel Two-thirds of the program's funding return for money toward college tuition or Carper's installation of computers into throughout the state, showing teachers how comes from th e Corporation for National student loans. public schools. to make lesson plans on the computers, and Service, and the remainder comes from The technology program is one of two BY JON TULEY A "The governor has made it a priority to teaching students how to use the Internet to local sources. projects the organization is sponsoring in Swjf Reporter put a computer in every public school gather information and do research, Melson One local business, First USA Bank, Delaware this year, Melson said. While the national cancer mortality rate c lassroom in the state," said Andrew said. donated $50,000 to the program. Beatrice The other project is a program to help is decreasing, the American Cancer Society Lippstone, Carper's deputy press secretary. AmeriCorps members will also Polk, vice president of community affairs reduce the state's infant mortality rate. The reported last week that Delaware' rate is Lippstone said every public high school participate in a program to upgrade for First USA, said the program is program helps disadvantaged women attain not following the trend. is now equipped with computers and the outdated computers and set up new necessary because computers have become pre-natal care by educating them on its The study, which· tracked the number of governor plans 10 see computer installation computer systems in schools. very prominent in the workplace. benefits and bringing them to clinics, cancer-related deaths between 1990 to in middle and elementary schools Initial stages of the program began "The efforts of the Technology Kickstart Melson said. 1995 , showed a three percent declin e completed by the end of 1998. Tuesday at Darley Road Elementary School Program will give people useable and nationally in the patient mortality rate, said Judy Dolinger of the Delaware divi sion of the ACS. The annual study examines mortality Peace could falter if U.S. troops withdraw rate s of people diagnosed with lung , prostate, breast or colo-rectal cancer. The research was conducted by the Centers for BY DAVID A. l'I'EWSOM Under the Dayton settlement, Bosnia homes in Republika Srpska, increasing Mladic, an indicted war criminal, and his Disease Control and U.S . Vital Statistics. Senior Staff Reponer Herzegovina is supposed to remain a unitary ethnic tensions. forces have refused to step down. Dolinger said the ACS expects the Nearly a year after the warring parties in state composed of joint institutions "There has already been violence over There are a number of reasons why downward trend to continue. She warns. Bosnia-Herzegovina agreed to a peace representing its two entities, the Bosnian this issue," Haltzer said. Two weeks ago. a Bosnia remains important to American however, that the recent improvements settlement in Dayton, Ohio, it is becoming Serb republic "Republika Srpska" and the joint American-Russian patrol intervened to national interests. said Haltzer. who offered could be the result of a gap between older apparent that the implementation of that Muslim-Croat Federation. stop the fighting between Serbs and three important reasons toward this claim: smokers who have quit and younger agreement has not been a total success. Both entities Qave already obstructed the Mus lims along their et hnic border in • Bosnia is located near Central Europe. smokers who have yet to show signs of While the NATO-led international reconciliation process, said Dr. Michael H. no rtheast Bosnia, which is part of the which has close historical, cultural. and cancer. peacekeeping force, known as IFOR, has Haltzer, a senior staff advisor for both Sen. American-controlled zone. economic ties to America. The proximity of ·'The three areas that can be attributed succeeded in separating the waning factions Joseph R. Eiden, 0 -Del. , and the Senate The U.S. government has also pledged to the war there has always represented a for the decline are change in lifes tyle and keeping the peace, various other Foreign Relations Committee. train and arm th e Muslim-Croat danger toward American interests, he said . behavior, early detection and improved provisions have not been mel. such as the To this day, indicted war criminals Federation's military to counter the military • Ethnic cleansing and genocide represent treatment opti ons,'· she said. right refugees to return to their homes and continue to roam free and in some cases still advantage th at the Bosnian Serbs enjoyed serious threats to the preservation of In Delaware, however, mortality rates the arrest of accused war criminals. hold civilian and military posts. Haltzer said throughout most of the war, he said. international order, a vital American have not declined because the u e of that neither IFOR nor the Bosnian Serb, The U.S. government has also run into national interest, he said. tobacco products is increasing annually. Muslim, or Croat authorities have sought to' other problems. There has been a lot of "Allowing [ethnic cleansing and Youth Risk Behavior Surveys released arrest these individuals, wanted for trial by resistance to the integration of Bosnian genocide]to go unpunished will serve as an statistics for 1995 stating that 69.6 percent the International War Crimes Tribunal in the Croat and Muslim forces into the Federation inducement to potential ethnic cleansers of Delaware high school student s have News Analysis Hague. army. To make matters worse, several elsewhere in Europe,'· he added. tried smoking and 17 .8 percent are frequent The Bosnian Serb leadership has Bosnian Muslim offici als continue to have • The preservation of NATO itself is at stake smokers. continued to stonewall attempts toward close ties with Iran, whose radical Islamic in Bosnia. A resumption of warfare in "Delaware's rate is pretty flat ," Dolinger As a result, there is a fear that ethnic building the joint institutions of a unitary influence alarms American and European Bosnia could threaten to spill over said. "A lthough we do have the same fighting might once again erupt in Bosnia Bosnian state, fearing it would undermine governments. throughout the Balkans, desu.ibilizing the decreases in prostate, colo-rectal and breast after IFOR's mandate expires next month Republika Srpska's sovereignty and ethnic "Recently, the United States government entire region and possibly dooming cancer, we have an upturn in tobacco use and it withdrawals its 60,000 troops. purity, Haltzer said . The Muslim-Croat held up the delivery of heavy weaponry NATO's future, he said. which flatten s out the equation." In order to avoid that possibility, NATO Federation is still facing problems because the Bosnian Muslim government " In security matters, America is a She said the state 's problem was only leaders have agreed to the deployment of integrating its institutions; at the same time, has refu sed to fire its deputy defense European power:· he said. Therefore. linked to tobacco use. Treatment options 30,000 troops for a smaller successor force, many Muslim nationalists prefer a mini minister, who is very close to the Iranians," America cannot exclude itself from its and early detection test s are readil) known as SFOR. state of their own, he said. Haltzer said . responsibilities in Europe, he added. available, and usage of these resources has Reneging on his election-year promise to In both the Republika Srpska and the Meanwhile, the Bosni an Serbs have Now the peace process has entered a increased in the last five years. pu II American troops out of Bosnia by the Muslim-Croat Federation, refugees have encountered internal problems. Its civilian critical period and America may have to According to the ACS. maintaining the end of the year, President Clinton has now been denied their right of return, and IFOR and military authorities are in a virtual take some risks to guarantee the success of declining rates will depend, in part , on promised to include 8,500 American troops has refused to enforce it. Already, refugees, standoff following the firing of the Bosnian Dayton, Haltzer said. early detection. in this new force, down from the initial particularly on the Muslim side, have started Serb army commander, Gen. Ratko Mladic, Delaware ' s Division of Public Health American contribution of 20,000. to aggressively attempt to return to their and a number of officers loyal to him. reported that the percentage of women o cr age 50 getting mammograms has increased 18 percent between 1992 and 1995. This led to a 12 percent decrease in the mortality rate among women diagnosed Less troops necessary in Zaire, Clinton says with breast cancer, Dolinger said. Public Health also reported that 75 percent of prostate cancer cases were BY DAVID A. NEWSOM The United State is primarily detected at an early s tage, compared to Senior Swff Reponer responsible for the Security Council's on ly six percent in 1980. Over the past couple of months, a Throughout this crisis, the United States has inaction. he said. "The United States wants Dolinger said smokers, particularly teen humanitarian nightmare has been unfolding a verbal agreement by the ethnic factions in and pre-teen smokers, need to be targeted. among Rwandan Hutu refugees in eastern shown a lack of leadership. eastern Zaire and Rwanda not to fire on One of the measures Dolinger said the Zaire. U.N. peacekeepers," he added. Until they ACS supports is a propo al by Congress to As an ethnic war intensified between do so. the United States has opposed any make cigarette vending machine' Zairian rebels and ethnic Hutu militias, Security Council action. inaccessible to under-age smokers. the humanitarian crisis has lessened, there 5,000 U.S. soldiers in this operation. ~ore then 2 million refugees had been at While some factions have agreed to the If passed , the bill would regu lat e are still five hundred th o usand Rwandan Now that the severit y of th e refugee nsk of dying from starvation and disease. American demand. the Hutu militias have cigarette vending machines out of the reach si tuation has lessened. Clinton has · But conditions have drastically improved Hutu refugees at risk in eastern Zaire, said refused . The Hutus want to control the of minor's by restricting them to adult-only in the last few days. About 1.5 million of Kenneth J. Campbell , an assistant professor announced the American contribution wi II United Nations relief effort, he said. That is locations, such as bars. of political science and international be about I ,000 troops. those refugees began to return to their unacceptable for th e United Nations Next week ' s Great American Smoke-Out Tentatively, the majority of those forces homeland after Hutu militias were routed relations. because relief workers could be placed in is the ACS's most intensive effort to deter The United Nations and some will be Air Force personnel based in Kenya, by Zairian rebels. Until then, the refugees danger. young people from smoking. Dolinger said. humanitarian agencies, such as UNICEF, Uganda and Rwanda itself, he said. Most of had been hostages. prevented from going Traditionally, outside intervention into ··This is the second year [the Smoke arc very concerned about the remaining these forces will be assigned logistical. home for nearly two years by the Hutu sub-Saharan Africa has been done by the Out] will be concentrated throughout the militias. refugees because the Hutu militias still communication and airlift duties. French. Campbell said. But some Africans country on teens and pre-teens:· he said . "The United States was extremely The origin of the crisis dates back to a control them and their lives may still be in have a negative view of the French. "because in many cases that 's when civil war that consumed Rwanda in 1994, in danger. he said. reluctant to intervene in the first place, and including the Rwandan Tutsis who do not smoking starts. [the recent refugee developments]now give which militant Hutu militias murdered Throughout this crisis, the United States regard the French as impartial . he added. "We have a long way to go, but we arc it an excuse to withdraw from its hundreds of thousands of Rwanda's has shown a lack of leadership, Campbell At one time, the French supported the doing a better job in some areas. But if the commitment [of ground forces],'" Campbell minority Tutsi population in a genocide said. former Hutu regime and did nothing to rate of people smoking takes an upturn , a attempt. After increasing calls were made for said. prevent the genocide of Tutsis. we seem to be doing in Delaware that When the Tutsi rebel army succeeded in international intervention, President Clinton "Sti ll , it is yet to be seen what the "On the other hand, the Canadians are could all change.'· - ' defeating the Hutu militias and seizing finally announced last week that the United mission will look like,'· Campbell said. One seen as more impartial and are respected for power. millions of Hutu refugees fled States would participate in a Canadian-led major reason for the delay is that the U.N. their successful history at peacekeeping,"' Rwanda fearing retaliation. multi-national humanitarian relief operation Security Council hasn ' t taken any action to Campbell said. · Although some people may now believe in eastern Zaire. Initially, Clinton pledged deploy a peacekeeping force , he added.
CAMPUS CALENDAR The Employee Wellness program The bus for the open itinerary trip called, " Menopause: Alternative to New York City will leave from Police Reports Strategies and Nutritional the Trabant University Center at 8 Concerns" in 216 McDowell Hall a.m. and return at approximately begins today at noon . Registration is I 0:30p.m. The cost is $25 for faculty . 38 CALIBER PISTOL employee of the deli, police said . car was found Sunday on Blue Hen Ridge. required. For more information call and staff with university ID and $20 CONFISCATED, MAN ARRESTED According to the police report, Weaver At the t1me of recovery, the vehicle had 831-8388. for full-time undergraduates with ID. A man was arrested Wednesday for was called to the deli by a young female not been reponed stolen. police said. The chemical engineering Register in Room 2 18 of the Trabant carrying a concealed weapon in a parking worker when the suspect made verbal seminar, "Novel Approaches to the University Center. lot behind the Newark Police Station at 220 advances toward her. The victim responded THE GREAT CD CAPER Robust Control of Complex The UD Gospel Choir Fall Elkton Rd. , Newark Police said. to the call to make sure she was left alone Ninety CO's, with an estimated Chemical Processes through Concert will be held in the Pearson A member of a TV news crew saw David by the suspect. While he was the re. the combined worth of $1,365, and the plastic suspect alleged ly displayed a knife and Nonlinear Model-based Control," Hall Auditorium Sunday. Free R. Helwi g, a 49-year-old white male, bm they were stored in were stolen from a waiting for Brian Peterson to arrive at the made a threatening comment to the victim. with Frank Doyle from Purdue ./ admission . Russell H all dorm room between Friday statio;. Peterson is the teenager charged police said. University, begins today at 3 p.m. in The biochemistry seminar called, and Monday, Capt. Flatley of Public Safety with ihe Nov . 12 murder of a newborn Police said they are not s ure the two sat d. 102-103 Colburn Laboratory. "Characterization of the ACYL baby. Helwig was carrying a gun in his left incidences are linked. The s uspect was The inorganic/organic chemistry CoA Binding Domain of the E. coli Police have a suspect and are following front pocket while the crew setting up, unavailable for questioning. up the case, Flatley said. seminar. "Synthetic Modeling of Transcription Factor FadR," with police said. Copper Protein Active Site Concetta DiRusso from Albany Helwig was taken into custody without WE GOT THE SPIRIT, WE HAD THE THE GREAT CD CAPER PART II Chemistry," with William Tolman Medical College, begins Monday at 4 incident, charged with carrying a concealed SPIRIT, WE GOT THE SPIRIT Thirty CO's, valued at $:395, were stolen from the University of Minnesota, in 214 Brown Laboratory. deadly weapon and re leased o n $ 1 ,500 A gray. 1989 Dodge Spirit was stolen from a Pencader residence Friday. a Public begins today at 4 in 214 Brown There is a University Orchestra unsecured bond, Ofc. Curt Davis of Newark from 28 Marvin Ave. between Sunday and Safety official said. Laboratory. concert with director Peter Police said. Monday. It had an estimated worth of There is a suspect in the crime, and they This evening at 7 Dale Bassett McCarthy, in the Loudis Rec ital The gun was neither stolen nor wanted in $3,000. Davis said. are fol lowmg up wtth the incident, Flatley Powell from Woodlyne School will Hall of the Amy E. DuPont Music connection with a crime, Davis said. The car was recovered in Che ter City, sa1d. present "Finding Help: The Road Building at 8 p.m. Monday. For more Pa., with extensive damage to the steering to Advocacy •.• through a Maze of Information call 831-2577. BAD NIGHT FOR DODGE OWNER column. three tires removed and the battery DAYTONA DAMAGED Professionals," in 115 Purnell Hall. The Toys For Tots program, run A 1984 D odge vehicle's two tires were missing. Newark Police said. ~ 1986 Do~ge Daytona was damaged For more information call 234-0208 by the United States Marine Corps slashed in the Daffy Deli parking lot at I II while parked 111 the Laird residence lot or 651-6830. Reserves, is running until Dec. 2. Elkton Rd .. between II :30 p.m. Monday CAR PINCHED FROM PARKING LOT Monday between I 0 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Tonight's Superdrag concert Donations of unwrapped toys may be and I :32 Tuesday morning. The complete A second car, a dark red. 1995 Dodge according to Public Safety. with opening bands Kristen Barry dropped off at the Perkins Student damage totaling $100. Newark Police said. Caravan. was sto len from a Casho Mill A~ unknown suspect keyed the car from and 30Amp Fuse, starts at 9 in the Center or the Campus Shop at the The owner of the vehicle, Jeffrey M. Road parking lot between Friday a nd the front to the vehicle's side resultino in Multipurpose Room of the Trabant Trabant University Center. Weaver, 19. w as allegedly threatened Sunday. The victim had left the vehicle at $200 in damage. Flatley said. ' "'" University Center. For tic ket -compiled bY Colleen Pecorel/i earlier in the evening with a knife by an Downes School because of car trouble. The information call UDI-HENS.
\ November 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW. A3
A new art gallery • • • in Newark· The gallery will house art shows, workshops, lectures and films
BY CHRISS! PRUITT show on birth and creation. Staff Report~:r While most of the art in the gallery's The Newark Arts Alliance is busily three rooms will change periodically, ACCUSED SPY WILL PLEAD NOT preparing for the opening of a new art th ere will be a room called the GUILTY gallery that will incorporate many Permanent Member's Gallery, which different art forms. will display the work of artists who· WASHINGTON Accused spy Harold J . The gallery will open in a newly belong to the Alliance. Membership to Nicholson will plead not guilty to allegations renovated ho use at 132 E. Delaware the Alliance requires a $10 fee . he sp1ed for the Ru ssian~ and is "going to fight Ave. The house, which was last used '' No matter what shows are on the charges strenuous ly ," the attorney for the for storage, has not been occupied si nce display, our permanent members will career CIA officer said Wednesday . the mid-seventies. The gallery is have pieces on show [in that room],''' Defense lawyer Jonathan Shapiro disclosed located behind the Farm and Home Foreman said. The gallery will also· the Intended plea after a court hearino in building on Main Street which is the sponsor coffee houses at least once a nearby Alexandria, Va. Nicholson prob~bly future si te of Mama Spaghetti' s. month. will enter the plea at a detention hearino The gallery was scheduled to open 0 The Alliance currently holds coffee Monday. Dec. 6, but due to construction , the house evenipgs at Jam' n' Java every Nicholson was arrested by the FBI Saturday grand opening will be delayed until third Friday. They schedule and charged with betraying American spies in January. "We'll have a huge party for entertainment that includes poetry• Russia and passing a long to Moscow a wide [the gallery's] premiere," Terry THE REVIEW I Beth Finn readings, story telling and acoustic range of top-secret information. He was in the Foreman, a project coordinator for the The renovated house at 132 E. Delaware Ave. will "benefit everyone " music. midst of a divorce and child custody fight in group, said. says Leigh Evans, a local water color painter. ' "[The ga ll ery] will have fine art 1994, _the year the FBI says he began receiving " It 's going to come together," shows, workshops, lectures, musical the flfst of $120,000 from his Ru ssian Foreman said. "We're dealing with a sculptures, paintings and murals, as Art work on display will vary performances, films, potluck suppers, contacts. lot of renovations. There' s a lot of red well as mu sic and dramatic according to the them e for the a rt critiques, sketching and visiting The highest-ranking CIA officer ever tape and permits right now.'' performances . Foreman said the openings. Some potential themes have artists," Foreman said. charged with espionage, Nicholson was the The Alliance is planning a coffee Alliance e ncourages local artists to been discussed but not formalized. The gallery shows will appeal to all agency's station chief in Bucharest, Romania, house evening for Dec. 6 which, due to become in volved and possibly get show The Alliance has talked of ages. races and interests, she said. The from 1990 to. 1992 and later served as deputy renovations, will be held at the United rooms. s ponsoring a chi ldren's art show in goal o f the Alliance is to make art . s ta tiO n ch1ef In Malays ia from 1992 to 1994, Methodist Church on Main Street. The " [The gall ery] will benefit which all the art is done by children. interactive. allegedly going on the Ru ssian payroll near holiday open house will feature everyone.'' Leigh Evans, a local water Another idea is a show about doors and Foreman said before cheduled the c onclusion of that assignment. singing, live music and tree decorating, color painter said. '·New artists get th e doorways. The pieces in this show will shows the Alliance will hold workshops Nicholson IS suspected of having Foreman said. exposure th ey need and the public gets include anything that has to do with to teac h people how to create the compromised the identity of many of these When it is open full time, the gallery easy access to the arts. It benefits the doors and passage ways. Other options featured work. agents, putting their lives in danger, a s well as will be a site for artists to di splay a whole community ... include art ist-decorated umbrellas and a " We want to make art avai lable to di sclosing to the Russians the names of many variety of art forms. There will be anyone. U .S. and fore ign busines s people who ha ve cooperated with the CIA. Authoritie s h a v.e said N i c hoI son pa ss ed along '·a significant a mount of classified info rmati o n" to the Russians , although they sa id the severity of damage to national Dig in! Students get a security still is being analyzed and will not be SMART seeks city kno wn for months. 'Taste of the World' funds for program STATUS, PLACE OF BIRTH - NOT RACE - DETERMINE RISK OF HEART BY CHRISS! PRUITT BYERL'IDEA DISEASE Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The Student Mediation Action and Response Team, a program When it comes to dying of heart disease, The room was decorated with flags from many different nations. Mexican reiniti ated thi s summer by the Delaware Undergraduate Student where you were born and your status in society Congress, presented its budget and prospective timeline Monday are more important than the color of your skin, pinatas and pictures of s mall Colombian towns. The music and evening at the ewark Town and Gown Meetinsr. researchers said Wednesday. The program, temporarily set:::: start in M;ch 1997. is de. iQJ1ed Blacks have lonsr been known to be more dancing never stopped, from the Colo mbian samba sound to the pop to settle conflicts between off-campus students and Newark resid~nts , likely than whites ~to die from heart disease said junior Mike Sauers. c hairman of the DUSC oovernment version of the Macarena. . . 0 and strokes, and many researchers have relattons commtltee. SMART's task is to find out where problem attributed the disparity to racial differences. Most importantly, the aroma of food filled th e a ir and tantalized situations arc and see if the parties involved are willing to mediate. But environmental factors are more At Monday night's meeting, Town and Gown of-ficials agreed to important in determining that risk than any students' stomachs. " It 's different," a student said to recommend that the ewark City Council consider funding 50 inherent racial differences, according to two percent oft he $8,500 budget for the program. new studies published Thursday in the New her friend. " It's got a weird taste ." Another student leaned over from her ·'Anything that we can do to have a positive influence on this England Journal of Medicine. program is what the community is about,'' said Hal Godwin, city One team studied heart-disease deaths own conversation. "That's the curry,'' she said. "It's a councilman and chainnan of the SMART committee. among residents of New York City and found ff SMART is successful in finding another organization to fund that blacks born in the northeastern United powder, the sauce. It gives everything flavor. '' half the proposed cost for the program, the university is willing to States were at no srreater risk than whites but match the other 50 percent. said junior Meghan Foster. co-chair of the were twice as lik;ly to die from it as bl,acks This conversation dominated the Pencader Commons III Wednesday DUSC off-campus tudent affairs committee. born in the Caribbean. New York blacks who Expenses outlined in the SMART budget include materials for night when approximately 60 students were born in the South, however, were twice training team members. promotion costs for the program and other attended Taste the World, a program as likely to die of heart disease as blacks or mtsccllaneous costs such as facility charges. that provided students with th e whites born in the Northeast. The SMART training program, proposed to begin in mid opportunity to experience a variety of Blacks who are born into the dietary and February. will consist of four separate training essions, each food and music from different cultural patterns of the South and later move approximately five to six hours in length. Thiny student and adult cultures. pleased into the urban stress of New York have '" the volunteers will be trained in the mediation skills necessary to ensure The publicized program was a joint worst of all cardiovascu lar worlds." accordi n o Pencader the program' s efficiency, Foster said. venture between Resident Assistants to an editorial by Dr. Richard F. a'illum of th~ students at During the training process, mediators will learn to put power from the Pencader Complex and La Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention in back into the hands of the partie -involved in the conflict. The four Casa Tropical. a Latin American and the same journal. Researchers specu late that step process results in a contract being drawn up between the two Asian grocery store. The store catered high-fat diets , smok ing and a lcohol use may be parties. said ancy Geist-Giacomini. assistant dean of students. the cuisine for the evening. more common in the South. Much of the motivation for SMART is from students, Geist The cuisine was prepared by Sara and a Spanish ed ucati o n major. joined Concilio in The second study showed that blacks living Giacomini aid. At least 30 students have expressed interest in Islam. owner of La Casa Tropical and organizing the event. in areas of high poverty, including H a rlem . the volunteering for the program. university Spani sh professor. The "It was a chance to get to taste new foods and get th e Watts area of Los Angeles and central Detroit, ··w e also have a bi g interest from the city residence side," DUSC food varied from Moroccan couscous, name of th e store out there," said Fleming. "We put out were at much greater risk of dying from all president Staci Ward said . '·A number of residents have volunteered tiny rice grains. to beef and chicken fliers, left voice ma i I [messages] and contacted various causes than blacks living in more afflu en t to be mediators." enchiladas. uni versit y c lubs. We' re reall y happy with the turnout." areas. Alice Shlll11cff. a Newark resident interested in vo lunteering for "I love to sec people from different '·Delicious." Jos lyn Kell y. a sopho mo re art major The two studies "point out the fact that we the program. said. ·'We were di sappointed that it did nr.t get the cul tures try ing diffe rent thing s , .. said. '·] do n't real ly get to try thi s kind of thing in the off can' t assume that all blacks are the same" in ground before and were hoping to see it reactivated' ' Islam said. "This is a new generation dining halls- Variety is good.'' terms of cardiovascular risk, said Dr. Charles In 1994. fom1er DUSC president Ron Lieberman started SMART and they're learnin g to accept The evening a lso enabled stude nt s from different K . Francis of Harlem Hospital in New York. with help from the faculty. Sauers said. The original program covered diversity.'' ethnic backgrounds to come together. ·'They suggest that cultural factors, diet, level both on- and off-campus conflicts. The idea for this event began when " [Taste the World] shows that [stude nt s] can o pen of exercise and other factors may be as A SMART question-and-answer session and interest meeting are junior Christina Concilio, an RA at their minds and try new things,'' Islam said. " I strongly important as, or more important than , whether temporarily scheduled for the beginning of December. The the Pencader Complex, heard of encourage other buildings to do thi s kind of thing." someone is black or white." committee will be open to suggestions and advice at these meetings, Islam's sto re located at 182 Elkton Islam also said it is necessary for these kinds of Foster said . Rd . events to increase the awareness of the growing minority "I'm very happy to see bodies and faces anxious to work on this," " lt was a chance to promote Sara's popul ati on within the university community. Godwin said. '1f a friendship can be developed between students and s tore, to spread diversity and to ·'I firmly beli eve that this community needs so mething YELTSIN SAYS HE'S READY TO WORK, residents. then there will be respect." spread new c ultures," Concilio said . like this,'' Islam said. ··we need to give cwark a little P UT TO TEST OVER BELARUS flair.'· ~ Junior Amy Fleming, a fellow RA MOSCOW - As a major politic a l cns1s brewed on Russi a's western border, President Bori s N. Yeltsin emerged Wednesday from The Amy Grossberg Case more than two weeks of seclusion after open heart surgery to declare himself ready to work and '·in a fighting mood." The tough posture adopted by the 65-ycar One student uses art to express feelings old president in a closely controlled videotape was immediately put to the test with the volatile showdown in neighboring Belarus, BY RANDI L. HECHT a lot of the time.'· Grossberg was also registered. where authoritarian President Alexander G. Student Aht~ir.'i Editor Pepin said his reaso n for " I was si tting in a class she Lukashenko is being threatened with A painting hung from the door painting the image was not to would have been in ," he said. "I impeachment by parliament and the courts . of a Pencader K room iII ustrated a publicize himself. but was a way couldn't get it out of my mind.'' In hi s first diplomatic undertaking since woman crawled up in th e fetal for him to express his feelings on Although Pepin said he didn ' t resuming presidential duties shortly after his position , a swirl of colors , the incident. really kn o w Grossberg. he was Nov . 5 quintuple bypass operation, Yeltsin including a lot of blood red "[The painting] shows the affected because he was able to spoke with Lukashenko by phone and sought splattered around her and above ugliness of the situati on and what put a face wi th the issue. to avert a violent ·clash in the country that is her head and the words "0 MY she might have been feeling.'' he Pepin said the painting is still Ru ssia's closest ally. Yeltsin urged GOD NO" scrawled across the said. - hanging from his door, although Luka s henko to compromise with his top. "I don't have another forum. so he expected it to be torn down adversaries for the sake of stability in the Painting this image was the way I did a painting," he added. days ago. Mostly. people in his region . one student dealt with the news The painting, Pepin said. immediate quad are asking A long-running clash between Lukashenko that fellow art major Amy captures the moment when questions about the meaning of the and Belarussian legislators has come to a head Grossberg was accused of killing Grossberg's hallmates. found her painting. ·over a constitutional referendum set for her newborn baby and throwing it passed out on her floor. Lucas Kaminski. a sophomore :sunday that would extend the president's term in a trash bin. The black background which who lives next door to Pepin, said by more than two years and give him the After Joseph Pepin, a junior takes up most of the image, he he wasn' t sure what the painting power to pack election commissions. courts first-year art major, heard about said, reflects the general weioht was the first time he saw it. and a new upper house of parliament. the Tuesday. Nov. 12 incident, he bearing down on Grossberg. The "I stared at it for about a half painted the watercolor and ink design is also reminiscent ~f jai I hour. .. Kaminski said. Since then. -compiled from the Washington Post/ Los image and hung it on hi s room bars, he said. Pepin has explained to his Angeles Times by Andrew Grypa door. Pepin said he was most affected neighbor what the painting '·Doing the painting,'' he said, that night when he attended his illustrates so he could understand "helped me stop thinking about it freshman art colloquium in which the issue better. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko junior Joseph Pepin paints after tragedy. A4. THE REVIEW • November 22, 1996
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BY MIKE CURRY Staff Reporter When children fall behind in their reading skills at a young age, chances are they wi II never catch up, according to a university professor of educational studies. .. Last year, professor Richard Venezky was asked by the U.S. Department of Education to set up an advisory committee to combat children's falling reading scores. The result was READ*WRITE*NOW 1, a program designed to assist students in acqui ring basic reading skills. "The committee wanted to try and foster a whole variety of activities that would be engaging to c hildren from kinderganen through 12th . grade," said Venezky, president of the Reading ~· THE REVIEW /File photo . Hall of Fame, ··our goal was a multi-pronged Professor Richard Venezky helped start the .. attack on the problem:· The commi!lee found that children from poor READ*WRITE*NOW! program last year. • socioeconomic backgrounds were not often .. prepared for school. This includes students who The multi-pronged system also appeals to attend Title I schools, which are institutions students at the high school level. The opportunity wher.:: poverty levels are 50 percent or greater, to learn on the Internet allows 4 Venezky said. READ*WRITE*NOW! to reach virtually any • "Children can be afraid to sound foolish," he interested student. •• • said. "When a chi ld fall s behind in reading skills "The Alphabet Superhighway has been our .. by the time first-grade begins, it is difficult to largest World Wide Web project," Venezky said. • catch up. "The project provides curricular support across Macinlosh Perfonna 6400 series, Apple Mulliple Scan 14 inch Display, Apple Color SryleWri/er 2500 " It is important for parents to start working the country." ..• with children and reading to them as soon as In an effort to connect curriculum to modern ~ possible, to ensure success in school," said technology, The Alphabet Superhighway gives We'll give you $150 to get your work done faster. .. Venezky, whose background includes 30 years of older students access to information on science, research on how ch ildren learn to read . sports, cultures and hobbies. For a limited time, you can snag a $150 of the most innovative technology in " The multi-pronged attack geared at assisting Venezky said the READ*WRITE*NOW! children in learning basic reading and writing program also encourages communities to develop rebate from Apple®when you purchase a existence. Better still, using a Mac means skills includes: summer reading programs, World tutorin g programs, "The Partners Tutoring Macintosh®desktop computer with an getting stuff done a whole lot faster. Wide Web programs, year-round schooling and Program" assists in recruiting and developing Apple display (if sold separately) and any Which should open up your schedule for library programs and parent/teacher interaction. vol unteer tutors to aid the program. By emphasizing teamwork, the program allows Despite the connection with the U.S. Apple printer. Just make tracks for your the real important things. Like sleeping. students to get a sense they are accomplishing Department of Education, Venezky said campus computer store and pick up some something meaningful, Venezky said. READ*WRITE*NOW! is not a federally funded The statistics illu trate that it ' s more difficult to Association. Corporations s uc h as Hadassah, catch up when children get behind in reading Pizza Hut, American Library Association and the skills than in subjects like math and science, Girl Scouts of America all contribute to the Venezky said. program's funding and decision making, he said. READ*WRITE*NOW! has distributed over "The Partners Tutoring Program" is a joint Power Macintosh· 5400 120 MHzi16MB RAM/ 1.6GB/8X CD-ROM/15 " built-in displllylkeyboard Now $1,670 one million copies of " Play on Paper;· a book project of Hadassah and the U.S. Department of designed to prepare the reading and writing skills Education, he said, and Pizza Hut contributes Power Macintosh" 7200 120 MHz/J6MB RAM/1.2GB/8X CD-ROM/15" display/keyboard Now $1,927 of children for kindergarten, explained Venezky, millions of dollars 10 support the program. Macintostr Performa· 6400CD ISO MHz/16MB RAMIJ.6GB/8X CD-ROM/15 " display/keyboard Now $2,125 .. who has hi s doctorate in linguistics from Stanford " What we are finding more and more," University. Venezky said, "is that these corporations have a Apple' Color StyleWriter" 1500 Up to 720x360 dpi Now $150 The children then take their books to school to commitm ent to literacy. show the teacher what reading and writing level "It's very reassuring that indu stry sees a University Bookstore they have ach ieved. The teacher can utilize this common good to be done for the benefit of Perkins Student Center information to decide where to begin the child ' s everyone.'· Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Saturday 11:00-3:00 reading and writing instruction. Phone: 831-3530 E-Mail: [email protected]
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ALL YOU ALL YOU CAN EAT! CAN EAT! DINE·IN ONLY DINE·IN ONLY
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Monday, December 2, 1996 7-9 pm BUY ONE PIZZA GET ONE FREE! Trabant University Center DINE·IN ONLY. Multipurpose Room A & B Sponsored by the Office of Residence Life Grotto Pizza the legendary taste Rehoboth • Bethany • Lewes • Long Neck • Newark • Wilmington November 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW •AS -; Sink your teeth into this! Texaco under heavy frre 1
Food Science is a tasty combo of the company off th e market, despite T he o ri ginal s u it was fi led by ~ chemistry, physics, engineering, & biology. The oil company the fact the Fortune 500 com pany black employees who fe lt they were ~ issued o ut a $ 176 mill ion law sui t being exclu ded fro m h igher t Give us a call to find out more about was burned two settlement last Friday, according to corporate positions, salary wages and ~ the Associal ed Press. basic human respect. ~ weeks ago when T he d eal is aimed to appease The plaintiffs tried to prove their the most FLAVORFUL major on campus! di sgruntl ed Afr ican Ameri can accusation by citi ng examples of racial slurs were e mployees w ho h ave c harged how w h ite top- level employees Call831-2508 for more info. IMPROVING Texaco as being di scrimi natory and refereed to African Americans as ~ (%7]LITY caught on tape exclu sio nary. It can be primaril y '·orangutans" and "porch monkeys.'· ! seen in th e co urt case African One plaintiff said he was invited to ~ Americans fi led against Texaco two BY GREGORY SHULAS attend a corporate golf game, but ~ A.'SI:illltll Enterwirmumt Editor years ago. only as a caddy. ; ~i~ Two weeks ago the media was hot UD COLLEGE Of When a large corporation makes a The media outbreak is also giving • AC;IUCUI. T\JIW. SCIEHCU on Texaco's tai l over the contexl of huge mistake, like polluting the Texaco the ini tiative to increase the 1' the recorded conversations. environment, practicing racist ethics firm's business with minorily • Company executi ves allegedly made or ripping off customers, consumers corporations , as wel l as to give ~ co m ments regarding black jell y ~ blacks more opportunities to run ~ 0 get even by express in g their w beans, the African cultural festival of company stores. resentment through a boycott. II 8: Kwanza and the inferiority of t he A boycott of Lintons . an old Chairman Pete I. Bijur has said • .. African-American cultu re. restaurant located where Wonderland thai he is prepared to make Texaco a ! Also on the tape were references Records now stands, started the end model of diversity in the corporate • to how the top exec utives were of race segregation in Newark in the world. p la nning to disintegrate any late 1950s. But when ' t he Exxon "I have committed myself- and information relating to their guilt in Valdez spilled thousands of gall ons the entire management team of this I the case. • of oil into the A laskan wi lderness in company - to the elimination of Accord ing to the Dow Jones the late 1980s. the boycott that any trace of discrimination in averages, Texaco· s stock d ropped followed simply wasn't strong Texaco,' · Bijur said. '·[The objective] dramatically once the recorded enough to stop the companies bi Ilion zero tolerance of bigotry and I conversations were released to the dollar market pu ll. scrupulously fair treatment for every media. individual." Texaco is the latest large I In an attempt to get back on Wall corporation to be thrown into the Economics professor Kennet h S t reet , Texaco s tarted a mass spotlight. Two weeks after the Koford said he is not so sure Bijur's I communications effort denying the release of recorded tapes that goals can be mel. validity of the meeling and formed a document top executives making "It is a broad perspective." Koford i When you buy products made from recycled materials. campaign to find out who was racial slurs. Americans are still said. ""\~ hethcr the people in Texaco recycling keeps working. To find out more, calll-800-CALL-EDF. exactly behind the production of the knew their goal or not. it is evidently making efforts to drive by instead of I tapes. stopping at Texaco stations. nol working 111 terms of ii ~ ~ ENVIRONMENTAL1::3\L' Ultimately. however. Texaco management. 4 f ~ D EFENSE~ The NAACP is also threatening to ! ~ · Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Protection FUND agreed to the mi Ilion settlement with I pull all the stocks it has invested in " It's important these days when ~-·--·--·~ , ..•g~•e:a.11rarn~:-~.~ll:'iilll~!"".:•~..-!".11 African-American employees less corporations arc trying to loosen up I than l wo weeks after the tapes were th -:- ir rigic1 strur!ures. to make sure released. that every one is treated equally ... i The settlement, which includes a Business administration professor I 0 percent raise to all black Donald Conlon said that although I employees, and $26 million for paid Texaco has committed crimes of i increases over the next five year , bigotry and discrimination. it still ; wo ul d make t his a financial doesn't rank as the most evil landmark case in terms of race company in the world. I discrimination. '"As a company they have done ~ wI Jerry Garcia President and CEO of the the right thing by getting thing done NAACP Kweisi Mfume said in a quickly:· Conlon said. "It's better to Band Members press release that the settlement is a come forward and say yes we are good first step, but there are sti II guilly. and ye we are willing to WED., DEC. 4th lo nger strides to be taken. change, then to drag things out like TICKETS ON SALE "The NAACP is pleased that Exxon did with the Valdez." Texaco has made a good first step It is hard to tell how successful toward solving one of the numerous the boycott has been. Texaco appears problems brought on by religious to be gaining back momentum on the and racial insensitivity by Texaco market. and locally things seems to I executives," Mfume said. be normal. ! "This does not complete our ' 'We haven't had any problems,'' task," b lack leader Jesse Jackson the owner of a Newark Texaco Friday 11/22 Saturday 11/23 said in a press release regarding the station on Route 896 said. sett lement, "This is sti ll just the ·'Business is doing fine.'' beginning." LOVE SEED FLIP Llki WIL~G" DUSC searches for MAMA JUMP $1.50 Everything untn11 pm campus cooperation non-affiliated student to DUSC and ~~~~~~£!:~!:!::!~:!:!::!:!::::11!!!!1!!1~ ·~ ~ continued from page A I even put an advertisement in The va luable source ol 111tormat10n. ""Uur Review welcoming all students to J rep comes back from every meeting attend meeting . Tuesday 11/26 w it h on-campus opportunities,'' he Marilyn Prime. DUSC adviser said. and director of the Trabant Moheimani also credited DUSC University Center, ~aid student wi th lending some financial support involvement in DUSC is cyclical. PRE-THANKSGIVING MUG NIGHT and providing a method for .. , see the swing now heading promoting her organization to other towards getting more groups groups. involved:· Prime said. '"The allocation board cut our Designating representation in the w!Sf'BAM RO£££R PICNIC fu nding:· Ward said. '"so we are no DUSC constitution for some of the lo nger a g roup that gives much larger organiLatiun~. she said. was money to other student one option under consideration. o rgan izat ions." But DUSC isn't Giving other groups more drafts in your Stone Balloon Mug until 11 pm, S1 broke. Recently, they contributed to soc responsibility 111 DUSC U n iversity United. In addition, programming is another method the after 11 pm & 53 fills any size Pitcher till 11 pm DUSC has been successful in group has been utiliLing this year, soliciting funds from administrative Prime said. offices to use toward student DUSC's true power comes from programming. the niche they fill. Prime said. Presidents from several ··Every university need a student or!!an izations aid there was a need government to be part of the system fo; grealer communication between of checks and balances. DUSC and student groups. "Some of DUSC's Senior Chris Stoddard, DUSC recommendation to the secretary, aid the Student Opinions administration are well received, and Research commi t tee. w h ich is some less so," Prime said. "But supposed to solicit input from either way. they promote discussion organizations and stude nt s has been about student issues.'' dormant all semester. So while student groups that have '·I would like to see the committee little or no involvement with DUSC become a more important pa rt of might be critical of the DUSC,'' Stoddard said, '·but it is a organization's ability to two-way street. We need people to commun icate. the groups who have reall y share their opinion."' taken the initiative to be involved Kimberly Pogue, president of the praise DUSC' work this year. Black Stude nt U nion , said many Stoddard said he thinks that much students seem to think th at the BSU of t he p roble m is attributed to is the umbre lla g ro up fo r bl ack stu dent apathy. s tude nts. a nd D U S C fo r w h ite "The people who thi nk t hat students. DUSC i not effective haven' t taken The BSU sends a representati ve to th e time to find o ut what we a re DUSC meetings, and while Pogue about and what we do,'' Stoddard said she sees thi s as a start. better said. JACIUEDIAN communicati o n would facilitate Interfratern ity Counci l President more awareness and interacti on. Dave Margolit agreed. ·'M aybe th e But Pogue doesn' t fault DUSC. majority o f student groups don 't "To this point in the year, we haven' t come to DUSC meetings,'' he said, really gotten together." she said . '·It "but the maj o rit y of acti ve a nd Saturday, Nov. 23th, '96: 7pm and JOpm would probably be a good idea.'" proacti ve groups show up.'' Friday, Nov. 22th, '96: 9pm and midnight Ward said re la ti o ns be tween Margo lit said th e power re lati o n DUSC and the BSU were improving, between D US C and oth er student All shows played at the Movie Theatre in Trabant Univ. Center: and that DUSC has taken strides to o rgani zatio ns is rcci procal. "The promote itself. Thi s semester. more a stu de nt gro up is acti ve in * $2.00 admission with University !D. One guest per Un iversity !D. D USC took a lead e rs h i p ro le in DUSC, the greater that group's voice * Tickets available at the Trabant University Center or Bob Ca rpenter Center Box Office. University United. sent out mailings will be on campus. and the greater to recruit student organi zati ons and DUSC will be." THE CROSSROADS Brought to you by the letters S, C. P, A, & B. the number 3 and the Coonp•·ehe"s;ve Sludcnl F.-c. MDA- ·where help and hope meet. Visit SCPAB's hompagc at: http://udel.edu/stll ·orglscpab 'Mia' Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717
J A6 . THE REVIEW . November 22, 1996
CAMPUS CUPBOARD: A look at important issues at other universities Tenure at Minnesota: . De*Pression ·l.s a -i -~ threat ~ ~3 to anyon_e that has a brain. ~:·." • ~.":·' .;.;;. :• ~ ·· ;...,., - .... .,., :1.' '"'"' . ., Depression is a suppression of brain activity that can strike anyon~ . It can make life unbearable, lf'N TfiEA TED an honor or a cop out? but 1t is also readily, medically treatable. And that's something you should always keep 1n mind. 0£ {> R E S 51 01\J Publ1c Serv1ce message from SA\VE (Suicide Awareness\Voices of Education) http://www.save.org BY ELIZABETH BREALEY as well as th e department chair, th e fear the modification of th e tenure CupY Editor dean and the provost, Roselle said. code if it means abolishing an entire Tenure - is it a guaranteed Consideration for tenure usually takes department. "Any lawyer let go can livelihood for professors or a worn out place in the sixth year of service. find a post in some son of law office," reward syste m that protects Minnesota' s Board of Regents said J.R. Lawrence Nees, an an hi story underachieving faculty members from looked at their tenure code last winter pro fessor and chair of the Faculty xciting by nature! termination? and reso lved to " direc t the Senate. Western Union The means to all ow freedom in administration to develop policy ·'If they ·abolish th e a rt hi story Ds, wildlife, ltllllllH, water, teaching and research is a main goal of recommendations prior to the stan of department here at Delaware, I would PHONE CARDS tenure. According to The American the 1996-97 academic year," said Bill be in trouble,'' he said. "It's not as easy nd the land that holds them all. Association of University Professors Brady, a university relations officer. to find a job for me." convenient and easy to usc 1940 Statement of Principles, tenure In June, the Minnesota Faculty The Universit y of California. Los iscover the majors that explore provides professors with financial Senate and administration proposed a Angeles, the University of Hawaii and stability and therefore draws qualified revision of the tenure code. According the University of Wiscons in have Newark Newsstand e world's natural resources. men and women to the teac hing to university president Nils Hasslemo establi shed post-tenure reviews in profession. issues included: order to monitor faculty after receivi ng 70 E. Main St. 368-8770 all 831-2 508 for more info. The question of whether re form s • post-tenure review; tenure. The University of Kentucky shou ld be mandated for te nured •extension of the possible probationary has also implemented peer evaluations employees has been hotly debated by period from six to nine years; a nd reviews for their post-tenure universities around the country. • clarification of the University to hire review process. Currently, more than 23 states have non-tenure track faculty considered modifications of their • definition of base salary; tenure plans. •salary reduc ti o n for repeated The University of Minnesota is one unsati sfactory performance; of the most recent universities to • simplified di sciplinary procedures. consider making radical changes to The Board of Regents discussed the tenure for professors. changes and put fonh a new proposal Last December, Minnesota's Board in September, Brady said. A tight of Regents decided to con ider budget and the need to save money modifying the tenure code. also influenced the changes in the Tom Reagan, chairman of the tenure policy. Board of Regents at Minnesota, cited Among the changes proposed in the the inflexible nature of the code as a policy were the re training a nd THE MUSIC SOURCE reason why it should be revamped. rea signment of faculty. pay ON 'rOU~ N01J " It doesn't give the university the reductions for un satisfactory flexibility to respond to the increasing performance. and disciplinary action competition for our students, for our and tem1ination for faculty members ALONG WITH teachers and for money.·· Reagan said who do not maintain stand ards of in a statement preceding the tenure conduct and competence. REE L BI G FISH discussion. To combat this proposal, Brady State universities in Florida are also said. Minnesota' s 3,000-member re-examining tenure processes and faculty petitioned the Minnesota procedures because of "revenue caps. Bureau of Mediati o n Services for a GET THESE co•s increased en rol lme nt and unionization election in late competition: · said Steven J. Uhlfelder. September. BMS the n issued the ON SALE AT member of the Florida Board of Maintenance of Status Quo- officials Regents. mu st refrain from negotiating changes RAINBOW '·Ten ure breeds complacency, in employment conditi ons. res ulting in professors who teach Sometime in the next two weeks the BOOKS & MUSIC fewer classes and do less quality facu lty will vote whether to uni oni ze 58 EAST MAIN STREET research," Uhlfelder said . or not. In the meantime, the potential AT CROSSWALK The re are no current plans to passing of the revised tenure code is modify the tenure of professors here at stalled. NEWARK, DE 19711 the university. "There is not presently The University of Minnesota Law any thought being given to such an School fai led to unionize their 33- 368- 7738 initiative and I am not aware that there membe r faculty and accepted the si3''CD had ever been at the Universit y of revised tenure code, Brady said. $2 OFF TAPE Delaware." Presi dent David P. Roselle Ed Fogelman, the head of the said. political science department and In the fall of 1995. there were 6 13 chairman of the Judicial Committee, full-time faculty members, including di scussed tenure in Kiosk, Minnesota's associate professors and professors, student newspaper. · • · · Sf" CD who had tenure. At the time. there was "The tenure code is the historic and a total of 9 15 full-ti me facul ty effective pro tection for academic $ 2 OFF TAPE A FREE LIMITED members at the university. freedom. and academic freedom is the In o rd e r for a professor to be fou ndation of the whole research and EDITION 7" VINYL WILL considered for tenure, six reviews and reaching enterprise at the university," BE GIVEN AWAY WITH A recommendations must be made by Fogelman said. departmental and college committees. University professors at Delaware PURCHASE OF EITHER PIECE. (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. Two professors receive distinguished honor and a name
BY DAN HENRY make sen e o f what happens during Stafl Repor!t'r storms and during quiet days at the Robert A. Dalrymple and Ib A. beach,' ' he said. over the river and throueh the woods, Svendson are already in the top five ''It 's a lot of fun . I enjoy helping percent of the university's faculty. what goes on at the beach.'' he said. ow they have another claim to " W e help protect the beaches to to Mother's house we eo. fame. make them attractive and avai lable to The professors , both members of tO urists.'' the departme nt o f civi I and With hil!h spirits in eear, Svendson poi nted out the Grand envi ronmental e ngi neeri ng, were Canyon, Yoser:1ite and Yellowstone re centl y recogni zed as na med National Parks do n' t have half the we eet Mother's ear, pro fe sors at a dinner held earli er touri sts Miami Beach has in a given this month. year. " It is a great honor and a long ''I'm one of the few people in the and tell her where we're road to become a named professor," world that can say th ey are working Provost Mel Schiavelli said. when they are at the beach, .. he said. When professors start ed at the Svendson co-authored " Problems livinl! next year. unive rsi ty, they are cons idered in Port and Coastal engineering" and assistant professors. If they prove '· Hydrodynamics of Coastal themse lves to their department, they Regions'' as well as roughl y 80 other may be promoted to associate publications. professor after about seven years. If Dalrymple is a gradua te of they continue to excel in teaching, Dartmouth College and received hi s they may be made a professor in master's degree in ocean engineering another fi ve to ten years. Of these at the Uni versity of Hawaii. He went professors. only about five percent on to receive hi s doctorate in civil will ever become named professors. and coastal engineering at the This Thanksgiving, take your on-campus housing options brochure home with you! '"To become a named professor, University of Fl orida. He then joined o ne must be internationally the un iversit y's facult y in 1973. Off-campus students: brochures are also available at 5 Courtney Street, the Student recognized and be good citizens of 'Tm pleased to be recognized for the university," Schiavelli said . my research and sc holastic efforts," Schiavelli said named professors Dalrymple said. Services Building, and the Trabant University Center. a re set up by people who donate D a lry mple ' s m ajor interest in endowments to fund the pro fessor's research includes wave propagation salary . That person will be a modeling, wave current interaction, professor in the donor's honor, he littoral processes and tidal in lets. added. "Basically what we do is study the Svendson , a nati ve o f beaches and navigable waterways to t007 ·98 On·[ampus Housing Application Deadline: February 26, t 997 Copenhagen. received his master' understand how sediment. waves and degree in civil e ngineering from harbors behave.'' he said. Technical University in Denmark He also has co-authored numerous a nd then went o n to become a books, including a leading textbook, For Everyone There is a Reason ... professor there as well. After " Water Wave Mechanics for numero us years of teaching in Engineers and Scientists,'· which is Denmark , Svendson came to the "a widely adopted book," he said. He To live on £ampus. Distover Yours. universi ty in 1987. too has close to 80 other publications " It is an honor to be a named in the field of coastal engineering. professor and to be recognized for " The reason for having named my work,'' Svend on said. professors is to honor those who Housing Assignment Services • 831-2491 Svendson's areas of researc h have excelled i n teac hing,'" i merest include elements of wave Schiavelli said. "and also to keep the motion. "" Esset:tially. we arc trying to good professors here:· •
\ November 22, 1996 . THE REVIEW •A7 City's leaf machine does a clean-up job
continued from page A I none were left over when we started the leaf collection for that day is our leaves picked up on Thur~day, GREAT PAY! GREAT HOURS! again this year." complete. The cycle resumes th e but they usually come every other approximate figure as to how much Newark residents do not pay for next Monday, beginning where the Thursday." the city saves although he did say it the city's yearly coll ecti on of leaves coll ecti o n left off the previous Jennifer John on also said that it !TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS I was considerable. nor do they know exactl y when they Monday. "is easier 10 just rake the leaves into 9 to 1 mornings The cit y also makes money by will be picked up. The program is "Most of the residents like the the treet [rather than bag them).'' composting the leaves, Bartling 5 to 9 evenings broken down into a nine-week, five system because it saves landfill As far as having leaves just said. In the spri ngtime the city gives days per week cycle that includes space and money," he said . sitting on the treet. she does not back the composted leaves, free of five sections of the city . That is not th e only reason. find it to be bothersome. charge, to any residents who want to Saturday and Sunday OK Starting Oct. 14, the New Newark resident Mary Sawicki said But one Newark rc~ident feels use it to fe rtilize their garden, he Holl a nds s uck up leaves that "it is much easier to put them in the differently. '·It can be a hassle .- Call Karen TODAY @ 452-0315 said . residents rake into piles and leave at street because it is less work." because sometimes you can't tell Many residents come 10 pick up th e ir curbside. Bartling explained She does not appreciate th e where the curb begins and you can composted leaves throughout the that each day o ne of the city's lengt h of time that it takes for the fall. Just like I did the other day.'· spring and fa ll. Bartling said. "Out sections has their leaves sucked up. leaves to be picked up, though. the anonymous resident confessed. of the 20,000 cubic yards of and when the New Holland is filled "This fall we are scheduled to have composted leaves we had last year, Fugitive in custody
continued from page A I
speculated that Peterson's main concern at the time was ''the nex t few hours of survival." ..• Peterson·s family was firs t told ~ on Sunday that prmecutors would •' seek the death penalty. According to • Hurley, Peterson did not say • anything until Hurley a ked if he ~ had any que stions . Hurley said • Peterson's reply was simply . .. Help:· , He added that Peter,o n has , received counseling at lea t once • since the incident. • • • • Alun1ni give back toUD
continued from page A I
instances the dean·s and the faculty .'· Often p cr~o n a l visib are ,. conducted b) Roselle himself or hy the dean of the particular coll ege seeking the donation. Joanedi,. who now helps the development office by contacting other alumni for donations. said he believes even recent graduates should begin helping the univer it y . .. 1 think each of us, as an alumnus. has a responsibility to put funds back into the endowment funds in the form of scholarships or what ever to upport the generations coming after us, .. he said.
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I lI AS • THE REVIEW • November 22. 1996 Guest professor gives WWII lecture
BY PAT RI CIA A. KOL Y Staff Reporrer A religion professor and director of the American Culture Program at Vassar College to ld sto ri es about the experiences of Jewi sh Gls durino World War II , and how these ex periences defined their identities as Ameri cans. Deborah Dash Moore spoke to about 50 commu nity members. st udents and faculty Tuesday ni ght in Kirkbride Hall. M oore said she wanted an aut hentic account of the Jewish soldi er experience. so she began
askinoe her father and his friend s questions about the war. " When word got aro un d about my project. everybody had a Jewish broth er. uncle o r grandfather who had served in World War II."" Moore THE REVIEW I Bonnie SchmelL said. This enabled her to interview a Deborah Dash Moore spoke lot of people. about Jewish Gls Thesday. "Every Jewish Gl interviewed encountered some degree of anti After the talk, several men in the Semitism.'' Moore said, but added audience identified th emselves as that different soldiers coped with Jewish Gls who had se rved in discrimination in their own way. World War II. ''Some considered comments like Newark resident Oscar Bregman ·Jewbo:r' to be benign anti was 28 years o ld when he entered Semitism." she said . the U.S. Army. Bregman said he Jewish soldiers either identified id.::ntified with the Jewish boys v.ho wit h the concentration camp grew up in a protected environment victims. or were repulsed and and were then suddenly exposed 10 . wanted to distance themselves. she people of different fai th s, said. occupations and backgrounds. All the Jewish soldiers Moore Unlike Moore's subjec ts. interviewed said they searched for Bre2:man said he didn't encounter survivors and tried w as,i-t them. any 'anti-Semitism during the war. The speech was focused around a Freshmen Heather McMenamin reading of her interview with one and Ilana Silver. s tudents in World War II veteran, referred 10 as Literature of Testimony: Holocaust. "doc." Doc told her how desperate an honors course taught by Prof. all the soldiers were to take showers Horowitl. said the stories Moore during the European occupation. . told provided a ··forgotten Doc told Moore he once stayed 111 perspective. a German farmhouse in 19.:15: McMenamin said she has heard '"The woman of the house gave many stories recounted b) holocaust me an embossed brown bar of soap. s urvivors, but thi s was her first about which l was curious. When I exposure to the experience of DO Great pioneers don't hesitate. MDA asked her what the letters stood for Jewish-American Gls who helped she said ·pure Yiddish soap.,. liberate the European Jews. research pursues every possible avenue. Moore explained the soap was The event was open to the public made from prisoners in NOT and co-sponsored hy the UNDERAGE .. .UNDERAGE DRINKING . . concentration camps. Doc was university's Center for Jewi sh BEING UNDERAGE IN A BAR OR A liQUOR STORE couLo cer vou AIIAWS s haken up quite a bit by this Studies, Honors Program a nd aau information, Moore said. ENTER philosophy department. IWIDR Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 !COPSJNS-· HOP s.I#Q[il f!HMIIJ091!1 L_------·------~ November 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A9
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Abortion: A fine line
Amy Grossberg has been charged with murder. But is that charge a mere matter of timing?
The facts of the Amy live and who shall not. Make it small Grossberg case make it In the wake of the clear that whatever Grossberg case, many Does anyone else have the same opinion I do about the size of your happened that fateful have been left frustrated paper? In order to read it, I have to sprawl it all over my desk or out stretch my arms to hold it while si tting. Boy. is this annoying! evening in the Comfort by the concept that Amy I (and maybe others) would appreciate if you would consider Inn was not an abortion. had other options. making it small er. The baby was born. A "Even if she didn't You are doing a fine job offering current news. human life was created. want the baby," people H. Taylor Once that happened , say, "she didn't have to anyone who killed him kill him." would be guilty, by law, It is easy to point to of murder. Plailned Parenthood, Letters to the Editor But what IS the closer to Amy's dorm difference between the than the Comfort Inn , murder of a IS-minute but difficult to People are talking: the Grossberg saga continues old baby, and the understand why ot h er wholly innocent. It must be a Alternatives to WHERE TO WRITE: reassurance to Stoltzfus and those aborting of a six-month options weren ' t Letters like her to know that they The Review fetus? explored. catastrophe themselves are wholly innocent. Keep in mind. these And of course, that's 250 Perkins Student Center Newark. DE 19716 Catherine Carter questions were raised by the truly horrific aspect When I think of the situation that Fax: 302-831-1396 Graduate Student a staff that supported a to this case: why was it Amy Grossberg has found herself in. E-mail: [email protected] woman's freedom to necessary for the a nauseous feelin g e nte rs my I am rather disturbed at what can newborn boy to die? stomach. A fellow student of mine. a The Review welcomes letters from its readers. For verification purposes. chose by more than a potential classmate now faces the please include a daytime telephone numbe r with all letters.' The Review o nly be called a slanted editorial two-to-one margin. Even if Grossberg and death penalty, acc used of doing reserves th e right to edit all letters. page in the Nov. 19 edition of The It 's the quandry of Peterson were unable to so mething she may have had no clue Review concerning the Gro sberg drawing a line that is so come to any conclusions was wrong. displayed admirable restraint. and baby. My question after reading the morally pesky : when prior to labor. Even if Now , I' m not going to make I am pleased th a t Bill Werdc Letter to Editor editorial pages: Wasn ' t there a uninformed assumptions about why boyfriend involved? does a fetus stop being a abortion, for whatever reminded us that not everyone she did what she allegedly did. Why who breaks the law fits th e draws fire The letter from Ms. Stolzfus. fetus, a nd become a the reason wasn ' t a she didn't decide to give the child up i rredeemab I y-ev i 1-vi II ai n· who while touching becau e of her human life? viable option for them. for adoption. why she didn 't have the must-die role that America's I doubt that I'm the first to personal circumstances, is Most states support a The baby could have child aborted in a c linic, why she movieland has cast. respond to Karen Stoltzfus' letter inaccurate: she wrote in her letter woman's right to choose simply been left in the allegedly chose probably the o nl y I am disturbed. however, at appearing in the Nov. 19 Review, that "Grossberg gave birth ... and ending to this pregnancy that would then proceeded to stuff him (still until the third trimester, hotel room, or dropped Andrew Miller's response to the with its charitable and Christian bring public o utcry. r m not going to tragedy (printed in Nov. 19 hope that Amy Grossberg "will alive) in a garbage bag.'' at which point it off on the steps of a place myself on a moral ground edition of The Review). He suffer rremendously for what she In fact. her boyfriend, Mr. becomes illegal to have church. This IS higher then she. because l've never seemed to believe th at a greater did." Peterson, was the one who took the an abortion unless the abandonment, a crime, even come close to facing a problem availability of abortion wo uld Stoltzfus· letter repeatedly meas ures which ended the mother's life is at stake. and surely The Review that big. Call it luck, if you will. have prevented this a nd o ther incorporates the phrase " I can·t newborn's life and, so th ey thought, I also tend to avoid placing the their inconvenient problem. A clear majority of the is not condoning this as similar murders. In saying thi s. he unders tand. " That's hardly blame on society for these types of ignores what his own letter stated surprising, since I doubt that any of Such information is available staff was opposed to a good choice for things. I think a person's actions - there is a Planned Parenthood us understands (particularly when from Mr. Shane's articles, as well third trimester abortions. pregnant women. It's come as a result of a simple choice right on Delaware Avenue. our available facts are so few). as from the local television news And aga1n , we were just so much better than between right and wrong. However, Unlike privately-owned However. Stoltzfus' readiness to and, now, from the national print unable to come to any the fate the baby boy in this case. I'm not so sure. abortion c lini cs. which would no t understand, while perhaps sincere, media. Can I just please ask this: why is it In addition , Mr. Werde's strong consensus as to met. help a woman without the funds doesn't exactly resonate throughout legal to walk into Planned for an abortio n . Planned her letter. Might I suggest - to editorial focuses primarily on Ms. where the log ic is in a Both pro-choice and Parenthood, w hi c h Mr. Andrew Parenthood receives government Stoltzfus and the many others so Grossberg, not even mentioning system that says a fetus pro-life supporters have Miller referred to in hi s letter to The s ubsi die s for prenatal tests and Mr. Peterson by name. In fact , Review on Tuesday, pay a large sum abortions (yes. that means taxes). when referring to the justice ao-ed0 five-and-a-half already tried to use the months may be aborted, Grossberg case to of money and have your child/fetus People already do '·pay two or system, personal problems, and the killed/aborted. yet the greater part of three bucks a year in taxes (Ye . I Might I suggest baby. Mr. Werde makes absolutely but a fetus of six months support their arguments, sa id t axes).. and Planned to Stoltzfu s no mention of Mr. Peterson. has a right to life. to little avail. Parenthood actually gets more No small detai I, that. Medical technology Regardless of who was This poor girl rs m o n ey for a government and the many The opinions expressed on the being at its current state , responsible for the spo nsored abortion than for an pages of The Review are just that there is al l likelihood baby's death, it was rotting In some abortion paid by the patient. others so cheerily - opini ons. I am aware that these articles are not pieces of news. nor that a fetus as young as Also five minutes from campu clearly a murder. holding cell is an organization called A Door prognosticating is that their imemion. four or five months The Review, like because she canied of Hope. which provides, without suffering for What trouble me, however, is could survive to become everyone else, is left any fees whatsoever. counselling. that the focus on Ms. Grossberg a human life. So it with very few answers United States legal pregnancy tes ts, pre-. peri- and Grossberg - that reinforces the horrendous no ti on seems arbitrary to play and many more postnatal medical care. clothing, that if a girl o r woman gets policy to its logical food, s helter. legal services and s ince we don ' t pregnant , the responsibility is God and say who shall questions. anything else a woman facing an primarily hers, and all problems conclusion unexpected pregnancy needs . understand, we arisi ng from her decisions are hers They do thi s, by the way. without might just shut up alone. our population is ready to strap Amy government support (yes. without This is clearly not the case here, Grossberg. a teenager like myself. taxes). until we do? and while I am not suggestino that into the electric chair for allegedly I am sorry that Mr. Miller has Ms. Grossberg is anyless ;uilty EDITORIAL BOARD saving a few dollars and doing it on used this s ituati o n to give than Mr. Peter on, I am advocating Bill Werde Editorial Editor her own? unqualified support for abortion, cheerily prognosticating suffering that in any future editori als, The Shawn Mitchell Assistant Editorial Editor It surely can·t be because of the a medical procedure that could for Grossberg- that si nce we Review writers give equal Leanne Milway Editor in Chief lateness of her pregnancy. It is legal not prevent crime if it wanted to. don't understand, we might just treatment to both actors in this Peter Bothum Executive Editor in our country to have a pregnancy The fact that Ms. Grossberg did shut up until we do'J situation. Matt Manochio Managing News Editor terminated. It couldn't possibly be a not choose the readily available Moreover, while the evidence In addition, I think it would have Robert Armengol Copy Desk Chief pain issue. A fetu s in the third abortion might have suggested to against Grossberg and Peterson been appropriate to put an editor's Scott Goss National/State Editor trimester has every sensibility that a him that many women- unlike appears monumental , there 's a note at the bottom of Ms. Stolzfus' Kelly Brosnahan News Features Editor newborn child posesses. And do you men. who do not have to face the difference between an alleged letter to indicate the factual mistake Leo Shane lll Administrative News Editor know the common procedures used medical and emotiona l crime and a conviction. When last I contained therein. Oakland Childers Entertainment Editor in abortions? Not exact ly painless consequences of abortion - do checked, the courts were supposed While we do not kn ow the detail Mark Jolly Entertainment Editor stuff. not want to choose that option . to decide guilt or innocence , of the personal li ves and problem~ So, rm still left asking: why? This of these two high schoo( The editorial board meets before each deadline to debate Whether Mr. Miller likes it or Stoltzfus' touching "million tears'' a topic selected by The Review staff. Simple majority poor girl is rotting in some holding not. it has been statistically and the understandable horror sweethearts. The Review's editori al determines the editorial staffs stance on each issue. ce ll because she carried United shown that women who have associated with the case page would almost have u believ ~ States legal policy to its logical abortions are more often than not notwithstanding. that Ms . Grossberg went to the conclusion. It had to happen. sooner pressured to do so by their In hoping that Grossberg will Comfort Inn ·alone and disposed of or later. With laws that progressivly boyfriends. who don't actually s uffer, it seems likel y (as Bi ll her offspring unaided. lower the repect our country has for have to go through the procedure Werde suggests in his more Because we know that it wa not human life, how could it not? I think o r li ve with the consequences reasonable column) that Stoltzfus she who placed the baby in a bag Get your editorial it's time to change United States afterwards. and who are not is a li ttle behind the times; but I and then in a dumpster, you should legal policy on this issue. forced to s upport the mother or doubt that the likelihood that the have included som e discussion, Amy. my prayers are with you. child. defendants have a lready suffered, about Mr. Peterson. • cartoons in Kathleen Hopwood I would challenge Mr. Miller to and wi II s uffer more, wi II deter It is eq ually appro pri a te to sa}; Sophomore read what women who have Stoltzfus from proclaiming her "Perhaps a more compassionate actually HAD the procedure say warm and compassionate views. world would have allowed Brian td The Review about it. They have very If the dead child is indeed, as talk to someone about hi s problems I want first to say that I en li ghtening comments about men Stoltzfus suggests. "in heaven with Wit h o ut fear o f judgment, and appreciate the Review's concern who tell them abortion is ''just a [a presumably Christian] God, .. he tragedy could have been avoided.' ' for the media " feeding frenzy '' better a lt ernative" that will solve is perhaps more fo rtunate th an Mr. Werde thinks thi s only applies E-mail [email protected] th at seems to accompany every a ll their problems. those of us wi thin reac h of to Amy. It does not. • gruesome event that might se ll Sarah Sours Stoltzfus· Christian charity. which Kenneth B~namo ' paper$. The article on Grossberg Senior is apparently available only to the Senior
MaJwcinc Ne ..s Editors: Graphks Editor: Andrew T. Gos.:hl Features Editors: Sharo!l Graber Man Manochio Art Editors: Leslie R. McNair Nikki Toscano Kalberioc Lacko•i<: Michael Wurman Rob W:llers Admlnlstntl•e News Editors: Copy Desk Chlrf: Robert Annengol Entertainment Edilors: Stefanie SmaU Leo Sh:we m l'llololrapby Editors: Oakland Childers Mark lolly City News Edltors: Jobo Clla6alko Josh Widlm Catherine Hopkinson Angela Andriola
A • I J November 22, 1996 All
Mike Rich The evils of contemporary censorship:
Happy Waste and Thoughts lwantmyMTV
I have frugal pare nts. l refuse to Only half of such discussions race call the m c heap , because we do. really annoy me, mind you. After a ft e r-all , have e no ug h to eat, and all , there will always be right we have cable, even if it is o nl y a wingers ranting about this inverse An environmental issues very, very b asic e leven c hanne ls. pleas ure principle, sounding like Which m eans that I get the big an ultra- conservative Janet becomes politicized th ree networks, C BS. PBS , o ne o f Jackson, just as there will always th ose a nn oy tn g co mmunity be odd people who think that you b u lle ti n s t a ti o n s, W G N , a very shouldn ' t enjoy sex and that African Americans want to live local affi liate of C BS. so m e " legal" n1ean s " right." Anna w ith society's solid waste any station that shows people s ing ing It makes me squirm like I've White more than middle class every S unday im e rs persed w ith a jus t gotlen a wet willy, though, Amcricans·1 Well, golly gee. they man in a sui t in variably ye lling, when s o meone I deem to be Calico shouldn't' That's the point. .. A nd Jesus said to hi s di sciples," intelligent and of sound mind Cockledoo But who arc the racists in this followed by some ad m o nitio n o f sug g ests that television stations case of environmental racism~ It great re levance to m y l ife . a nd h a ve s ome responsibility to not would be easy to blame those in TBS. broadcast " offensive " The typical white middle class charge of running the incinerator. Now. once upo n a time. o ur programming. American is involved in a hot It is easy to fault the DSW A for cable company a lso h ad MTY as But then I got thinking: maybe lo\C affair with th e trash can. choosing to lean so heavily on channe l 9, w h ic h exc it e d m e that 's a pretty good idea , if CENSORED TELEVISION ' D1sposing is in. Reusing is out. incineration, ignoring strategies greatly both because my humble a pplie d correctly. I mean, what if There IS something of source reduction. television actually rece i ved w e re all y did take everything off fundamentally seductive about It is not so easy for us to point channel 9. and because of MTY's the a ir tha t's in poor taste. We' d retread when I' m lo ok1ng l o r lmgerttps. t he finger of accusation at insightful social comment ary. S o . !ose s entimental junk like " Dr. ~plast ic ware. paper cups, mus ic. Nix all that country and Furthe rmo re, o ur ocicty's true . St}rofoam trays. and copious ourselves. The heart of the I'd lay about on my couc h during Quinn , M e dicine Woman" and stuff that demeans the good name colo r s will be a ll o w e d to s ho w . ; amou nts of cellophane. so that problem is not about racism. but vacations and watch th e videos for " T o u c hed By an Ange l. " Bad ofR&B. Those in divi du a l s, th e n , wh o : ' we cannot consider any less-sexy about our throwaway lifestyle. '·Everything I Do, I Do It fo r Yo u .. s itco m s w o uld drop like flies: Oh, hey now. w hy stop there ? desire the e radicatio n o f v io le nce ! alternative. As long as we generate solid and "November R ain .. a lternate o n " H o m e Impro vement ," " The Get rid of tho se inane toilet seat o r sex o n te levision w ill be fo rced , We enjoy our daily flings with waste. we will also have to the screen. covers in public restroom s' t o deal w ith th e contra di c t o r y. throwaway containers. finding dispose of it somc,,here. That Life was good. Destroy any brewery that produces human impulses o n tho e s ubjects l "one-drink stands'' more exciting somewhere will inevitably be Then, three years ago. I re turned beer with "light"" in the name! in s tead o f r e l y in g o n these : than a long-term relationship with the poorest of the poor. home for T h anksg i v ing a nd Personally, I fear Get rid o f all the ca r "objecti ve" n a tion s o f good a nd , \\lth a faithful mug of true Maybe we can eliminate solid flipped on th e o l ' boo b tu be advertisements with o bno xi o u s bad. character. We don't want waste from the backyards of all hoping for a Moronath o n. Instead, for the day when voice-overs ' R a th e r th a n r e press ing o ur. responsibility. We don ' t want Americans. black and white. rich I saw some show w ith these two we allow anyone Stop growing to bacco be cause a nim a l in s tinc t s . we m ay learn ,• com mitment. All we want is and poor. But there are other old guys i n suits a nd a I ' m tired of the s moke! I d o n ' t pe rsona ll y a nd as a society, howl convenience. backyards in the world. such as conservatively dressed woman. a ll to decide what think that my children should have to deal w ith o urse lve m o re : As soon as we arc satisfied, we in sub-Saharan Africa. We arc si tting in a sem i-circle, bashing to learn history because I think it 's o pe nl y. : dtscard these brief encounters already filling them up with our Clinton' choices we can bo ring! All those c hurches s ho uld I a dmit th a t some s h ows a re ' toxic waste exports. I sat there dumbfo u nded fo r a through the ~winging lids of be burnt d o wn because I don·t inappro priate fo r chil d ren . Ideall y.: It is a myth that a high moment. waiting for Idalis, Kurt tra~hcans, forgetting that the cup. make based on believe in the ir n o ti o n o f G o d ! the solutio n to that issue, tho ug h.l plate, or fork ever existed. It is standard of living creates waste. Loder, or anyone to co m e a n d their own view of Kill all the close-minded peo ple i s n o t ce nsor s hi p, but parent a l: out of sight. out of mind. But this Personal consumer choices do. In rescue me from t h is t ri pe. N o who can' t tolerate other peo ple' s res p o n s ibil i t y. M odern soc i a l: is where th e sto ry gets really 1989. per capita solid waste superhero arrived, so I turne d to right and wrong. tastes because they think they're conditi o n , however, don' t exactl y! steamy. Enter the Delaware Solid generation in the United States my mo ther a n d asked h e r w h a t always right' allo w fo r the stay-at-ho me pare nt.; Waste A uthority whose specialty was a whopping l ,920 pounds. foul thing s he had w rought. Oh. N everthe less, we mu t use g reat! is dealing with spurned France. a country most would She informed me that the cable A s a disclaimer, I must note that discretio n in dete rm i n in g w hic h : call equally advanced, generated disposables. company had recentl y r e placed Singl e Guy," a nd " The Nanny" the point of thi s little ra nt w as s hows s ho ul d no t be m ad e easil y; In Delaware 70 percent of our only 35 percent of this amount: MTY with the Family C hanne l. I w o uld b e d a shed against the m o re than t o jus t get in a few available to o ur c hildre n . ' 1 solid waste i · landfillcd, :28 673 pounds (figure includes non gasped . She conti nu e d , " S o m e rocks cheap jabs at things I d o n' t like Pe rson a ll y. I fear for the day' percent incinerated and 2 percent municipal waste). people complained that they h ad Who le networks, in fact, would (did I menti o n that I re a lly hate whe n we a ll ow an yone to dec ide: recycled. Clearly. we Americans arc in a to flip pas t MTY to ge t to th e b ecome unnec ess ary. Just take reggae?). w hat c ho ices we can ma ke based: Incineration is the most league of our own in the other stat ions and fou nd th a t Lette rma n fro m CBS and all the I mean to illustrate, instead, that o n the ir o wn vi e w o f ri g ht andi controversial. Olympics of offensive.'· 1 g rowled something rest can be burnt in effigy. Lose it should not be in the hands of wrong. These two wo rds are the; solid waste T NN, YH- 1, and twenty hours-a bu also the about o ld. stupid. con servative any one person or any selective m ost nebulo us in o ur la ng uage., promiscuity. North Carolini a ns a nd turned the d ay o f MTY . Kill that half-asscd m o s t group of people to determine what contrary to wha t some m o ra lists: Why should low We Americans channel. porn station, Spice. Eradicate all s~duc tive. everyone should see or hear. T o wi s h to tell you, and anyone who arc finding Four years Now, t h ere's bee n a lo t o f h o me shopping networks and, do so unleashes the great demo n us e s them sho uld be taken like a• income Afr ican more and more ab o ve all, get rid of the Family ago. the disturbi n g talk recentl y a b o ut of censorship upon the natio n . g ra in of salt over th e le ft sho ulder.· . ' D S W A want ways to throw doing what's right a nd mo ra l, no t Channel' Instead, we s hould allow the thro wn hig h a nd far. Americans our lives away. what fee l s good , a nd I 've rea d Why s hould this sweepin g abandoned its forces of capitalism to play o ut in Or, maybe it 's just me. From 1960 to articles t ha t arg ue tha t te le vi s ion ac tion be limited to television? plan to build a to li ve with the realm of movies, music, and I stations shou ld stop broad casting T ake o n radio! shin) new 9 8 8 television . As a result , those Mike Rich is a flaming Iibe ra{ ··nondurables .. tasteless programs because it 's the I don' t want to have to flip past $300 million socie ty's solid products people wish t o ha v e and a columnist for The Re 1•ie 11'. in our waste. right thing to do. the ne wes t Alanis song or Bush Incinerator availabl e will be at their Send e-mail to mrich @udel.edu waste any more such as w h e n newspapers. Delaware than middle class office paper. residents. clothing. paper along with Americans? towels. plates. Peter The U.S. spends billions on our military. But are we: members of cups and Bothum t h e disposables. increased 186 uniHrsity·s S t udent percent (Net solid waste increase Emtronmental Action Coalition. The Rat was only I 05 percent). In 1989 cried "NIMBY: !Not In My Bad. Files Getting our money's worth? we bought million single usc Yardl." 5 cameras. In 1991 this figure had 1hc DSWA decided to increased to 15 million' We fi nd continue its relationship wi th the First there was Haiti. S o m a li a, magazines. little problem the last time res pect fo r anyone who is willing a way to smothe r the tiniest fourth largest incinerator in the and Bos n ia. a nd n o w th e re i s The writer' s place could be to American troops were sent to an to put the ir life o n th e line f o~ consumer good in layers nation, located in nearby Chester. Rwanda and Zaire. di sc u ss when and how many out-of-the-way African nation on their country . M y dad did during of plastic. cardboard and PA. Environmental ists were It's the same o ld story you' ve troops s ho uld be sent over there. a humanitarian-relief effort. the K o rean War , and m Y. styrofoam. happy. heard ove r a n d over again and This writer says there couldn't be As part of a U .N . peace-keeping grandfathe r put in hi s time with There is luxury in throwing out But envi ronmentali ts were m i ght he sic k a n d tire d o f enough sent, and that it might be mission, George Bush sent troops the M e rc hant Marines during tho an object after a single usc. There just as blind as the d isposable hcari ng. too late already. to Somalia in 1992. That jaunt first decades o f this century. i NO lux ury in livi ng next to a happy public. As lo ng as they .. The horrific pi c tures co m e In all likelihood, Bill Clinton later turned ugly when some But yo u can ' t d o so m c thin ~ landfill or incinerator. We do not didn't sec Delaware's solid waste pouring in. te llin g a s t o r y o f wanted to be a part of the factions there decided they didn' t dange ro us a nd no t ex pect the re tO: all hold voluntari ly raci t on Delaware grounds. it did not t r agedy a n d pa in .'' o ne canng Canadian-led faction that will like the automatic ri fie-wielding be some ri sk . A s tro na uts sho ul d a ttitudes. b ut our lackadaisical concern them. w riter writes. e ventually enter the region long Americans telling them what to not, and ho pefully do no t. go into a tti tu de toward so lid waste Unfortunately. solid waste is a "Widespread human right s befo re this month's election . do. space belie ving som e thing lik ~ gen e ratio n is unin t e nt ionall y disease, a sympto m of la rger viola tio ns, s uffe ring a nd d eath .'' H o wever. he knew that the one- As a result , 18 U . S . Army the 1986 Chall e n ge r di sas t er, racist. societal ill . And those who catc h ano t her conscio u s co lumni s t Rangers were killed . One of the could neve r h a ppe n agai n . Fire. Addressing racism solely wi ll it, are not a l ways the o nes yelps. slain Rangers was actually fighter s d o n ' t jump int o fi r es; not address the fact that our solid responsible fo r c reating it. ·'They' ll n eve r s e e their dragged through the streets in his witho ut thinking that thi s mig ht' waste still needs to go The citizens o f C hester. a low fa milies agai n . . . th e pic tures c all You gotta love underwear by angry Somalians, be their Ia t. somewhere. The question should income communit y w he re 70 for he lp, and you canno t turn the an act captured on video and America h as alre a d y sca le d be less how we deal with it. and that American percent of th e res ide nt s a rc page, .. the o h-so-commo n pseudo relayed back to the States. down the number o f troops the y more why we deal with so much African A m erican, get to e njoy li bera l plead s. Y es. you kno w the The sigh t of a white man ' s will send to below l ,000. a nd the of it. military machine, t he s ultry si d e a ffects o f the type: they' re the o nes who tout body being desecrated by a group facti on hasn ' t even placed a foot So next time yo u usc a inc inerator. They didn' t ask for rac i al e qu a lit y a nd r a il against the strongest - of irate black people was too on Rwandan soil. styrofoam plate at Saladworks. a it. It was a g ift - a nd a n ice. di sc ri m i n a ti o n , then whine and much for the (white, voting) You gotta love that Americ an pl astic fo rk at the T UC. a paper f o ul -s m e lli ~g o ne a t that. p o ut a b o ut a ffirmative a c tion and wimpiest - American public - who had no military machine, the s tro nge s t ~ S t a rbucks c u p fro m M o rri s De laware kindly contributes o ne program s that a re '· unfair'· and difficulties seeing or hearing and wimpiest - apparatu in thB Lib ra r y Comm o n s, o r a pink apparatus In the fo urth o f thi s g ift. a m o unting ''di scriminato ry .. and are taking about the reverse happening over world. • plasti c d isposable razor from the annually to 225.000 tons o f solid j o bs away fro m them. and over again on the highways of The United State pend '\ .. Fema le B ox .. (court esy o f world. waste. Libe ral. Open minded. Sure. California or in South Africa. But ridiculous $265 billion on defense Ho u s ing a nd R eside nce Life) . S adly. hav ing an incine rato r or Right. that's another issue. every year. If they're rea lly hell-· kno w that in so me small way you a la ndfill in the b a ck yard i s But in di sc u ss ing the awful quarter of the paranoid American The much-ballyhooed Vietnam bent on not committing some o f, a rc a pe rpetra to r o f nothino ne w fo r minoriti es. The s ituatio n in Rwanda and Zaire public that did cast their ballot syndrome took hold after thi s that to social programs, the leas~ e nvironmenta l racism . U.S. "'is a country whose w he re an estimated I 00.000 lives would have freaked out and incident , and the troops were they could do is spend it on The cit i zcns of Chester. P A arc democracy is dri ven not by the could be at s take if a civil war shifted their vote to either Bob withdrawn. military excursions that sav"' n o t di s posable. b ut th at is the peo ple. but b y the people's were to break out betwee n the two Dole, who would rather amass But why~ Because there were human lives or improve the world message you ·end when you tip ,, m o ney . M o ne y b uys v o tes. c o untries and the numerous tribes more nuclear weapons for who casualties? Umm, isn't that one of tn some way. , a gain a nd aga in the lid o f the • Money buys power. If you don't - it is not the writer· s place to knows-what reason, or R oss the necessary side-effects of Committing troops and trash can . have it. yo u do n' t have a voice " paint the picture" of the hell that Perot. who would probably like to havi ng a military force? You equipment to Rwanda and Zaire and no one will li sten to you. the re g ion ha s become. colonize Rwanda and other Third don't send your troops somewhere seems like a good enough choice. : A nna Wl1it e is a reg ula r ' Mino rities arc finally rai sing We know thi s already. We ' ve World nations. expecting that they might not - - I columnist for Th e Re1·ie 11 ·. Send the iss ue o f ·'enviro nmental s een the se vered heads lying, And su re , there are those 54 encounter a tinge of danger. Peter Botl111111 is the executiwl,' e-mail ta the/arax@ ude/.edtt racism ." Why should low-income scattered o n the ground or Americans who do read the In no way should this be taken editor for The Re1•iew Send a/1\i di splayed by the killers on CNN papers and will remind the o the r as an attitude of disrespect toward e-mail to [email protected] • ·I and in the newspapers and billion who don't that there was a U.S. soldiers. I have the utmost
Assistant Editorial Editor: Cop)' Edkon: Sbawn Mitchell Assistant Sports Editon: Beth Asbby Cindy Augustille Chripher Bastle Rachel Gantz Brad leluliD8J Holly Norton Beth Marusewicz .Eiiubelh Brealcy Chnstopber YasieJkO Senior Staff Jteporten: Dave Newsome Usa lnuablnol:l Al2 . THE REVIEW . November 22, 1996
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Offer ""{'im january 19, 199l No paymenJ of inJeresJ or prindpai will be required for 90 days. lnlerr!sl aa:ruing du ring tbir 90-day period will be added I ons (This is a huge game) vs. Ue reHR(the big oneJ 2300 seat Co pacity••• bring a friend Student tickets••• only $2!! Friday, Nov. Rind at 7:05 PM Don't miss Blue Hen HocKey action In Sports o. 4 Delaware ice hockey play No. 4 Penn State tonight at_the Blue Arena at 7 p.m ...... BlO November 22 1996 •B I ·silent Bob speaks BY SHAWN P. MITCHELL Smith looks very different A.ui.want Editorial Editor from how we remember him Kevin Smith, director of '' w ell. this was as Silent Bob. having neither our first the trade-mark trench coat. nor "Mall rats" and Hollywood the long hair his character had feature with in the films . money and shit. We didn "t do Overall. Smith seems "Clerks, " visits campus the casting couch thing. we remarkably like a normal guy. didn't ask for drugs, but one dressed in a sport coat (with a day we're sitting around talk Superman lapel pin) and jeans. ing and we said that any movie "People still call me at two with a monkey in it is really in the morning asking for a funny. ride:· he said. ··we started to wonder. After the screening. Smith When'' I first wrote what would it be like to hang showed more than 20 minutes out for a day with a monkey. of footage that was cut from and so we go and ask the Ii ne '"Mallrats" detailing a differ 'Clerks' I cast producer if we can get a mon ent beginning for the film . key. She said sure. "Not until a half-hour in did myself as Randall, ··so we spent the day with a you see the mall. in a movie monkey. Hi s name was Jethro called. ·Mall rats.,., Smith - what a great monkey ... said. but I had too So Kevin Smith. a.k.a. "Per,onally. we made the Silent Bob and director of movie we wanted.'" he said. ·'Clerks ... explains the ending "We made a really great dick much dialogue to of his fi lm '·Mallrats ... and fart movie and if you like • '·If you told me five years that. it's fantastic ... memorize. ago l" d be making a living Smith also showed more Smith said. "[In Clerks] Randal and people we know how to make writing lines like ·smoochie than 15 minutes of footage "Chasing Amy... also Dante represent the yin and a movie ... Smith said. Boochie," I" d have laughed:· from his new film. "Chasing stretches Smith ·s subject mat yang of me:· Smith :>aid. The funding for "Clerks'· - Director Kevin Smith Smith said to the audience of Amy ... ter. "Caitlin and Veronica repre basically came from Smith more than 250 people at the The film. which is about "Up umilnow. all I've done sented my girlfriend at the selling hi s comic book collec Trabant University Center. two comic-book writers. one are movies about white guys time. who was off in college. tion and applying for, and later Wednesday. of whom falls in love with a doing white guy stuff. Now and all the horrible things I maxing out. a number of cred Smith. a 26-year-old film lesbian. is due to premiere at r ve got black characters, could picture her doing:· it cards. school dropout. spoke and the Sundance film fec'>lival in women. gays.'· he said. "Clerks:· Smith·, fin.t film. Smith is nO\\ \\Orking on answered questions after a March. THE REVIEW ''I Rick Ri vera Smith considers himself to which was directly inspired by writing the next Superman showing of his second and Smith said the film contains be a writer fir't and foremost. Ri chard Linklater·s film movt e. Director Kevin Smith, who was Silent most recent film. '·Mallrat,." more drama than any of his Bob in his film 'Clerks,' clowns around "I" m a director just so o ther "Slacker." was made with a Smith. who:>e movies are the last film in the Student previous films. people don't screw up my budget of $27.575 and later loaded wi th comic book refer with a Super 8 movie camera at Center Programming Advisory ·'] try to closely mix the work." he said. gro,,ed $6 mi II ion for ences. said that the tilm will be. "a Trabant University Center Wednesday Board's Generation X film comedy and drama and put in The inspiration for Smith's Miramax. comic book lover\ \\et dr~'lm ... senes. some extreme tone shifts. ,. night. writing comes from his life. ".1 made "Clerk'· to shO\\ see SMITH page B-l Behind the iron curtain premrses and tastes pretty damn dimmed li ghts and a reddish a welcome change from typical Iron Hill brewery offers good. brown rustic ambiance. The room burger joints and pizza places and Despite the fact that Iron Hill is is spacious with plenty of room otTers a good mix of food. a brewery. "we don't want to be between tables. and the walls lack Check out the decent selection specially blended brews, known as a bar:· says Jessica the goofy ornaments that of soups and chili. Try the chicken Fratella. Iron Hill's manager. "We Bennigans has. and sausage gumbo. it's good made right here in Newark want to be known as a restaurant ... Iron Hill"s menu is a tad bit on stuff. Indeed. Iron Hill is a restaurant the pricey side for college folk. Along with the soups and a nice BY MATI MANOCIDO forever to fmild. opened for the unlike any in the immediate area. Their cheapest sandwich is live assortment of appetizers (I is ten up Mmwgi11~ Nc•w:; &litor first time in the town that has a bar Half of the establishment is and-a-half bucks. and their most Deer Park denizens. there are Pig Iron Porter - yum. beer. every I 0 feet. And not surprisingly. strictly a dining room. with expensive steak is $15.95. But it's nachos here). is a hodge podge of Ore Hmrse Amber - ahhh. more Iron Hill ran out of beer. dinner entrees. sandwiches and beer. Radio Free Wheat- that's a Fear not. only two of the live wood oven pizza. beer'l regular brews were not available Dinner entree,. include ribs. Yes it is. However. these brews because of the opening weekend Jamaican jerk pork chops and llii1~~F. can't be enjoyed at the Deer Park. rush. and more beer is being salmon. aren ·t served after J 0 and they most certainly won't be brewed right now. It takes two to p.m .. so get it while the gettin"s quenching peoples· thirsts at the four weeks for the suds to brew. good. Don't worry about the ser Stone Balloon. and the customers can even see the vice or the <.:hef~: yes chefs. Iron The one place in Newark. and tanks and vats that house the Hill has three of them. And the perhaps the world. where this con sacred beverage. wait staff is compromised of col glomeration of wheat. barley and The brews go through milling. lege kids and locals. so be good to hops can be chugged or sipped is at boiling. cooling. lautering and fer them: they do the job right. the Iron Hill Brewery & mentation. Uhhh? Wait. how does As for the sandwiches. don't Re>taurant. the beer get brewed"1 Pick up one expect 100 different types of On Nov. 1-l. the once mysteri of their place mats and find out. THE REVIEW I All photo> by Jo>h J. Wither.;. burgers: expect the Brewski ous structure that seemed to take The point is. it is made on the Head brewer Mark Edelson begins the beer- .see BREWERY page B4 making process; Claire serves the end product. Funky store brings urban flavor, trendy fashion to Main Street BY TARA DINEEN clouds to give the customer a feeling Staff Reporter of being in a tranquil environment. he tinted windows c loud the Soffi says. ,r~I outside view of the unsus Flavor's clothes vary from more pecting pedestrian. The seem formal women's fashions like dress ~· T I' ingly boundless vaulted cei l pants and skirts to a less conservative I ings open into a world of booming line that includes glittery, thin rayon 'I j music. hip clothes and black li ghts. skirts and e lectric blue lycra pants. I No. Newark has not been blessed The store also sell s casual clothes like I with a night club, but Main Street's baby tees, flannels and corduroy jack new fashion boutique is sure to add ets and jumpers. I flavor to the city's fashion scene. ·'We are looking to target women I Flavor opened Wednesday in the between the ages of 18 and 28," Soffi I Iron Hill Complex. The ambiance of says. I ,: the store is created by a combinati on The men ·s line has both flamboyant I of its unique phys ical design and vari and conservative c lothing, ranging I I ety of merchandise. from le ather and rubber coats to flan I Two huge black velour couches and nels and blue and o range long sleeve a big screen TV with a So ny Play skater shirts. The store fa hi ons are Station are situated at the front of the targetin g men between the ages of 18 store to entice customers to " rel ax and and about 26, Soffi says. enjoy the store.'' says owner and man Soffi. a 24-year- o ld Wilmington ager M azi Soffi. resident. says he hopes Flavor will Walls dressed in purple and choco bring some newer and more up-to-date late velour curtains line the isles as fashions to Newark. Fl avor is si milar customers make their way through a to clothing stores in urban areas and is : THE REVIEW I Jay Yovanovich host of selections. The dressi ng rooms an alternative to the more conservative 'I A Flavor patron tries on some kickin' threads at are decorated with black lights, and Gap. soon the ceilings will have murals of - the bputique, which opened its doors Wednesday. see FLAVOR page B4 r ' '• ~- -82 • THE REVIEW • November 22. 1996 Jordan dunks; Space Jam flunks In retaliation, Bugs and Co . .coax Michael Jordan out of retirement to help save them from Hey kids! Guess what! It 's SATURDAY slavery. almost Turkey Day. That means The team is also joined by a new addition to the Big Pants is doing a Looney Tune family. Apparently Warner Bros. home , family, old friends, good food and a break from the insanity strip show at his house recognized their lack of female characters and thus All the freshmen girls arc created Lola Bunny, whose main characteristic of Newark and th ose annoying gonna jungle him out of hi' seems to be that she hates being called "doll.'. classes and papers. Well. this trousers. Follow the ruckus to iv} Can the Tune Squad defeat the Monstars? weekend will help out the situa Hall Apartments and B.Y.O.B. Michael Jordan and Bugs Bunny are on the same tion . Ju st thank th e high heaven~ team, but those aliens are really good .... for the Hitlist. We'll help you get Head on up to Philly to ·'Space Jam" seems to exude the utter lack of through it. The International House creativity common among so many st udio films, Space Jam for some fi nc movie regardless of the intended audience's age. FRIDAY Warner Bros. v1ewing. It 's " Predictions Of The jokes are the same recurring punch lines Rating: "-'ci.'c Fire," and "The Tin Drum.'' worn out a thousand reruns ago. One would think Well . one can ' t mess BY SCOTr GOSS Admission is S6 for adults and 5 the first time Bugs Bunny appears in a full -length wi th traditi on. Come sec Nurional/Srate New.'\ Ediior for students and seniors. Smuggle feature he would have some new material. But ./ Love Seed Mama Jump There's nothing wrong with Bugs Bunny. in your ·awn special bags of Pop then again he is just a corporate icon. and disconnected scenes that frequentl y leave at the Stone Balloon. These boys Really. Michael Jordan's not a bad guy either. Jordan can't really be blamed for lethargic act viewers guessing where one scene ends and the tear it up live, o if you've never Secret and cans of Cherry Coke. Individually, they arc paradigms of bread-and ing either. Despite what his agent might tell him, other begins. seen them, wh ich is highly unlike Just don't leave a mess on the noor. butter entertainment. or we'll get in trouble for sendin2 the guy is just a basketball player. (Well, maybe Most disturbing is Bill Murray's unexplained ly. go check them out. Those kid Together, however, as stars of the animated/li ve you. Call ( 2 15) 895-6569 for not just a basketball player). cameo m the last I 0 minutes. Although Mu1Ta) dies under 2 1 wi II just have to wait show~ action feature film "Space Jam.'' the two regis The film's look is as disappointing as its sub briefly appears earlier, he mysteriously shows up for th e next backyard bash to catch time<,. tered trademarks provide little of redeeming value. stance. In comparison to such technical marvels as for the "edge-of-yo ur-seat" ' final play only to this li ve stuff. Don't listen to those The film opens with Swackhammcr (Danny Toy Story (by those other cartoon guys), "Space depart immediately after the 2:an1e. yo-yo·s. it's not for free now. Wow, the world mu~t he DeVito), owner of the interstellar Moron Jam" looks li ke the usual Saturday morning fare. So what is the p o int ~ of "Space Jam?" ./ pre !I) excited I Flip Like Mountain amusement park, ordering hi s alien The big game is conducted more like a WWF Unabashed fun or unashamed 2:uilt? Hey. if you can't get into \Vilson i~ once aga1n undarlings to capture the Looney Tunes. match than any animated basketball game. ln fact , Well, if "Space Jam" isn'tth'e most blatant mar the bars or just want to playing the Stone Balloon~ It Allowed to defend themselves, the WB gang the Tunes never seem to score or even get off a keting ploy, it certainly is the most unnecessary. ./ see the best music in you're under 21 . you probably challenges the diminuti ve aliens to a basketball pass. Thei r movements are far from fluid, and they . Michael Jordan earns $2 a second . Bugs Bunny Newark for thi s particular night. wouldn't want to sec this shO\\ !: game. The aliens ts the world's most popular animated character. just go on up to the Trabant anyway. Ju~t kidding. rr you can. 1--.------r---, then steal the "tal- look more airbrushed than rendered. REVIEW RATINGS The crowd is poorly mapped so that the same The NBA and Warner Bros. are mult i-billion dol University Center. Elektra record check it out, it'll be fun . o joke. ents" of Charles ..._'( -.,'C'·..'c.. 't -.,'< Oscar caliber. characters repeat every third or fourth spectator. lar corporations. ing artists, Superdrag will be per I' 111 serious. For real. Bark ley, Patri ck ...,'( -.,'(':..( ..."< See this flick _ Better animation can be found on any 64-bit com Despite the opportunity to create a state-of-the forming with special guests Ewing. Muggsey -.,(~n.. ( Definite rental. puter game. an carni val fun ride, Warner Bros. opted instead to Kristin Barry and 30 Amp Fuse. Go sec Spindrift at the Bogues, Larry -..'n.'c Ca1ch il on cable. To make matters worse, "Space Jam'' is also film two hours of Mi chael Jordan on a blue screen Showtimt; is at 9 p.m., and tickets East End Cafe. E\ en 1f John son and Shawn >'c Puuid. M old y. Foul. poorly edited. The film is riddled with jump cuts with the Looney Tunes posing as background. are $5 with a student ID and S I 0 you aren ' t of age. you can L_._____ ._ _j Bradley. for the public. Hey. it's not too go see this band pia). often that the university brings in Don't get caught in the drift. you some good entcrtainmem. so check might gel a little di!Zy and thrO\\ Although the ch:~ r ac t e~ feel justice was served, it's curate, stereotypical charactcriLation; and the truly this out. Stingray \\ill be out L·f ur all over your date's blue suede hard to walk away from this movie thinking the bad winning combination of inept acting and stilted dia town. but he asked that you all go shoes. Check out Spindrift's pro guys got what they deserved. logue. The film could have provided both entertain to thi show and tell him how it file in Tuesday's Review. Ransom ) ment and interesting questions about the nature of man was. Director Ron Howard has been slammed by critics Romeo and Juliet faced with adversity, but sub-dismal w1itin!!. actin2: Hopefull). everyone in Newar~ in the past fo r his use of oozing sentimentali ty, but Billed as "the greatest love story of all time hap and directing annih ilate any chance for the ;;ovie t~ Ride your B luc Hen \\iII be out and about in rare form with his latest cinema release, he tries to distance him pening in our time," adapter/director Baz Luhm1ann even satisfactorily fullill either role. ./ cruiser down to the icc thi~ \\ eckcnd with v 1S1ons <'f self from this image and ends up in the cold. ("Strictly Ballroom") spoon feeds a candy-coated ver arena to ee the Blue Hen stuffed turkeys in their mind~ . If ·'Ransom'' stars Mel Gibson and Rene Russo as sion of Shakespeare to the MTV generation, making That Thing You Do! ice hockey team stomp Penn State th e masterminds behind the J-/itl 1.1t parents whose worst nightmare comes true: Their son the play easier to understand despite it uni versal Tom Hanks' directorial debut introduces The into oblivion. These guys are on a don't catch up to you before th e b1g is snatched and held for $2 million . themes. Wonders, a fictitious Erie. Pa., rock · n' roll band. "That roll , so. if you want to sec some break. have fun and be safe. We' ll "Ransom" plays on a parent's primal fear that he or But at least "Romeo and Juliet" doesn't meander TI1ing You Do 1" serves up a semi-glamorous upside to hard hits and fast slap shots. go to be in Strong Island gellin· our she will be unable to protect a family member in dan far from the origi nal dialogue or plot. But subtle the Hollywood fast track through The Wonders' rise thi s game. Admission is $:2 for stu groove on. gc :{award plays off thi instinctive urge well in a changes exist, including Romeo tripping on acid and and fall. dents and $4 for the public. fr \1' scenes, but for the most part, he lets opportunities that the famous balcony scene being moved to a Hanks must have been taking notes from Opie for scaring drama and suspense fall to the wayside in pool. (Ron Howard) when he was at the helm of .. Apollo Take a journc) into "I'm not the son of persmr slu order to set up a bloody showdown. The only thing that saves this film is its lead stars. 13;' because 'That Thing You Dol" strikes almost all Wilmington to Bottlecaps adnnts s he AIIOH'S, she's not rhe sorr Shakespearean English flows naturally out of Claire the right chords in direction and writin2:. ./ because Leroy Hawkes of person H'ho s driven H·ltite as Sleepers Danes· and Leonardo DiCaprio's mouths, but their TI1e only significant problem is the ;bvious draw to and the Hipnotics arc rockin2: the s ll 0\t'. Brad Pi tt takes to the screen with an all-star cast in best work is down the road. the baby-boomer generation. This makes it a two-hour house with mad style. Drink up and an emotional portrayal of several boyhood fri ends who jaunt down memory lane for a certain portion of the be merry, but be careful because - Keith Winer become victims of society's judicial system. Thinner audience, instead of a film that everyone can relate to. those Hipnotics have had people say The actors portray their hurt and anger vividly. "Stephen King's Thinner'' is a slip-shod, made-for some ridiculous things in the past. However, the ending falls short of matching the hard profit movie plagued by predictability; hideously inac- - A. "There is no bomb For mature readers only: sex, in that building. I will violence and the Preacher bet vital parts of my Corestates Spectrum (2 15) 336-3600 The current story line follows Jesse as he prepares to •Stone Temple Pilots $25, rescue hi s vampiric f1icnd, Cassidy. from the Catholic anatomy on that fact." Wednesday, Nov. 2 7 at 8 p.m. paramil itary organization know1i as the Grail. Wei land and company are going to According to Ennis and Dillion's fictional reinterpre amaze you with th eir plush an d tation. Christ didn 't physically di..: on the eros.. Rather B. sex-type things. Supposedly these than ascend into Heaven. the son of God bribed some "You boys have cleaned up their act , so guards. toot.. a wife , had kids and was ultimately killed you can expect nothin g but th e by an ox cart at the ripe age of 48. HAVE THE best. Special guests are Local H. The founders of the Grail hid Christ's children. allow ing them to hrccd onl} wi th each other in order to pre FACE OF A Theatre of the Living Arts ervc The Blood of the Lamb. When ci\ ilization eventu (215) 569-2 706 ally falls apan. they intend to reveal the new messiah as BOTTI CELLI a god-king. The Lemon h eads $ 15.75. The problem is that centuries ol m-brccdino h:~v · e not BY SCOTT GOSS Wedn esdaY, No v. 27 ar 8 p.m. b~cn kind to the Kingdom of H eaven·~ sole hc1r. ("Son AND THE Ntuiomtl/Stute Neh!i Editor Pretty boy Evan Dando and compa of God or son of man: You can 't f**** your sister and ny wi ll rock the house and com expect much good to come BODY OF A God has escaped. of it"). - plain all they want about their pay The ethereal stuff the D. ing audience. It 's amu sin2: after a makes up the Creator The Grail's ro2:uc DEGAS." 'They drew whi le. ~ broke free from Heaven lieutenant. Herr St;rr. wants to capture Jesse and and has hurtled to the first blood. Just Better Than Ezra $ 12.75, Eanh . present him as the son of C. "Easy with Friday , No1•. 29 at 8 p.m. These The Rev. Jesse Custer. the son of God whil e elim guys are damn "good .. so this show a Cat holi c priest and con inating the real me siah like a child, who boy. the leg. Will is not to be mi ssed by any die summate Texan. was the hards. After ro cking the Stone proverbial saint in a town Hav ing grabbed Cassidy by mistake. Herr claims someone Balloon, you probably haven't had full of sinners. As if his you ••• quit enough. Just go. life weren't depress ing Starr is usi ng him as (' ' else started the enough . things have got preacher bait. ln the mean staring up Mazzy Star $ I 2.50, Sawrda1·, ten worse since the time however. he's atis Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. This spacey vocal essence of th e Lord fied putting Cassidy's fight.'' wizardry performance will either passed through him. resiliency to th e test by my gown?" make you wet yo ur pants with joy Luckily. he has recently means of excessive torture. t l or snore so loud that your he ad wi II reunited with an old flame Replete with vul explode. 20 bucks says th at they and . uh - a vampire . garities, nudity and plenty .. P""/8 /l'.II:J •. II! JII0/1/J/S "/SJ.\f.(S ·a .. J.II:J 1illl~l { 'f November 22. 1996 • THE REVIEW • B3 French-Swiss artist duo; enhance the ordinary BY GREGORY SHULAS " Family Ties" did to garbage. He Assistam E111erramme111 Ediror turned what other people saw as ome people are scared of just plain trash into works of art S s urprises; they enjoy the (at least in hi s own mind). concrete, everyday routine. "In a Restless World" serves as And then there are those who a greatest hits package for the li ve off in some eccentric, twist pair, featuring their sculptures, ed and beautiful world. Addicted movies, photos, videos and con to being creative. they try to con ceptual displays of creations struct new ways to look at the from the '80s and '90s. fascin ating, tragic and wonderful Beauty in chaos is the first world all around them. impression upon walking into the Walking around the Institute of dark and atmospheric gallery Contemporary Art, Friday, the room reserved for the exhibit. morning after bis exhibit opened, About 12 loud industrial French-Swiss artist Peter Fischli sounds can be heard , giving the has an aura of mysterious imelli feeling of being in an empty gence about him. techno rave in some New York filter. Staring at the film long Fischli have taken a plastic cup, Donning stylish European warehouse. But the sounds are enough i hypno ti zi ng. put it on a record player and glasses, Fischli looks more like a not music in the melodic sense; But the most impressive piece shone light on it. The result is a nonconforming Sonic Youth fan they are vibrations from about I 0 is '·Der Lauf der Dinge." or '·The dazzling display of shadowy pro then a world class conceptual "normal'' occurrences that are Way Things Go."' Anyone who jections of disturbed light pat creator. part of a fi lm that Weiss and enjoyed playing Mouse Trap (the terns. The simpli city of this work Fischli and his partner in art Fischli spent about a year and a board game where one action set is what makes it so endearing . David Weiss have come to the half making. off a chain reaction) as a kid will By putting some sound and home of the Liberty Bell from Images of giant mythological be most impressed by this work. light into the concrete occur Switzerland to show the north mountain creatures. a dog under Set in what looks to be a car rences of the routine, Fischli and east corridor how exciting and going an operation, tanks on a penter's room, a c up revolves Weiss reveal how almost every miraculous the everyday really training exercise in the south of around a table for I 0 minutes, thing has a creative and idiosyn IS. France, highway scenes of what falls off and ignites a fire that cratic energy. " Philadelphia is nice ... Fischli looks to be northern Italy and blows up a bowl of flour. which In their world, cars honkincr says in reference to his second southern Germany, scantil y -· 01 then sets everything flying to the ltre engines roaring and college visit to the city. ''Today I am dressed girls dancing in a Swiss left like a dominos oame crone girls gossiping are in fact a music going to see where David Lynch nightclub and train stations in " "' shot scenes from Eraserhead." nut nf h~ncl . of its own creative stvle. foreign towns confu se and mes The most characteristic quality "In a Restle s World'' is a fun In their exhibit at the Institute menze. of this production is not its great and bold creative experience, of Contemporary Art on 36th and Each video gives off a strange moody atmosphere. but that the that just might make the day Samson streets. the French-Swiss sound that. when combined with twu could puli off such a long seem a lot more interesting and duo combine Duchamp-style the nine other sets, almost have elaborate cause and effect pro fun. The exhibit is recommended conceptualism with a li!!.hter an orchestra- like quality. It's like duction. Hours must have been by The New York Times and sense for the surreal to ~lake a theater for the absurd and irra spent theoriting and conceivin!!. Maryland film director John Cow1es: of lnstnute of Contemporary An ordinary items like chairs. tional. all the physic' and engineering Waters ('"Hair Spray,'' "Cry Four rolls of Scotch tape, a toxic spray can, three batteries, and a small kitchen utensils. shoes. hot dogs Adding an existential twist to necessary to make s uch complex Baby"). pot join together under Duchamp conceptualism to become one off-beat and plastic cups transform imo the exhibit is a giant cinema pro kinetic and chemical reactions work of art. Only the Swiss could suspend two chairs in mid-air with a jar, more magical entities. jection of a Zurich sewage line work. pipe and a vase. French-Swiss duo Peter Fischi and David Weiss display The style can be related to that changes its look every time a Proving that there is magic what Nick of the NBC sitcom their work at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia. new color is set up through the almost everywhere. Weiss and World Wide Web provides home for ,•. ,. movie info, trailers • E n ratdiJIWt:llf Etluor ot only docs the World N Wide Web provide a haven for more obscure forms of Madama Butterfly sends entertainment like poetry and rav ing, it also gives movie fans a place to collect movie clips. read synopses and learn about their favorite actors. Philly opera fans soaring Most of the larger studios have web sites. but there are pages devoted to the more underground BY GREGORY SHULAS bravos and cheers can be heard from an otherwise con art fi lms as we ll , allowing nearly Courtesy of Miramax Pi ctures Assistwll Entenainnumt Editor serv ative audience. It is clear she has the ability to any movie-goer the opportunity to 'Resevoir Dogs' fans can find trailers and stills in Miramax's web PHILADELPHIA - Often dismissed as a fo rum for transport the audience into the heartfelt terrain that the delve into their favorite flicks . archive, the Vault. The Internet is a great place for movie junkies. the cultural e lite, the opera is often looked down upon language of David Belasco's play suggest. For those looking for a unique as a pastime for PBS snobs. But the opera li ves as a De Ia Mora offers charisma and a powerful voice to mix of mainstream and art films. makers and various other related gives the requirements for submis performing arts phenomena, which elaborately shines make Pinkerton both appealing and sini ter. the Miramax page writings. sion). light on the human experience. Pinkerton is a man content to be a macho hypocrite, (http://www.miramax.com) boasts As with Miramax, Fine Line For instance. the academy's site The Opera Company of Philadelphia's production sensitive only when it can help him achieve his sexual downloadable trailers and movie Features has downloadable trailers contains information on events of Giacomo Puccini's Madama Butterfly illustrates objectives. stills. and stills for the collectin!!. fanatic. sponsored by the academy, apply how opera can make audience members delve into the It is sickening to watch Bullerfly suffer and Miramax al o houses the Vault. One extra feature. the ~· orth of ing for fellowships for screenwrit fundamental cores of their very existence. Pinkerton prosper, but, at the same time, the scenario an archive of trailers and stills which can be debated, is Fine Line ers and press releases from the In Madama Butterfly, the cultures of the United illustrates how unfair reality is. Features· on-line store, which is a academy. from many of their past films States and Japan clash, and romance is the medium On a larger scale, Madama Butterfly conveys how nice servi ce for those with dispos Paramount's page including such popular movies as that brings them together and then violenqy cuts them dangerous the progressive U.S. character can be to a ab le income but at the same time (http://www.paramount.com), goes '·Resevoir Dogs." apart. culture with an honorable tradition. mars the site with the indelible beyond the movie information and The Miramax page isn't terribly The setting is Nagasaki, Japan, at the turn of the Like most of Puccini's operas, love and death are mark of commercialism. digital collectibles, offerin g visi attractive graphically. but its fea 20th century. dimensions that are openl y explored. Movie fans looking for a non tors information on Paramount tures far outweigh the bland Lt. B.F. Pinkerton, a U.S . Navy officer arrives at the The themes are given justice by the Opera Company st udio site for industry news will related projects, whether th ey be appearance. harbor town and falls in love with the fragile and beau of Phi !adelphia wi th so much respect for detail, beau One studio page that surpasses find a great deal of interesting tid si lver screen or small screen. tiful Madama Butterfly. ty and tragic realism that it is hard not to be moved by Miramax in entertainment value is bits in the site for the Academy of For a site that pleases all, The rest of the production is the results of their the simplistic yet heavy themes. the Fine Line Features s ite Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Paramount seems to be the best tragic romantic connection. Instead of going for an elaborately designed stage, (http://www.rlf.com). which uti ( htt p://www.oscars.org/ampas ). choice because of its variety. The The most powerful and effective moments of this production offers an elementary set, featuri ng an lizes real-time video and audio to The page is heavily Oscar ori page can be difficult to load how " Madama Butterfly" are not brought about by th e auth entic Japanese house and a moody weather-orient enhance the page's value as a web ented, with a full listing of the ever, with graphics comtng nominees and winners of last year, through only ot;.casionally, making singing, which is definitely a force, but in the actin!!.. ed background. site. Patricia Schuman and Fernando de Ia Mo ra kn;w The character of Sazuki is more entertaining, and Upon opening the Fine Line along with the deadlines for each the resulting screen of jumbled how to live out their characters. humor is more effective than in other Butterfly pro Features page. web surfers are of the steps involved in this year's links and broken graphics confus They have all the physical motions down pat. They greeted with an animated picture award process. making it a perfect Ing. ductions. can break down and cry, run away in sorrow, hug each With great acting, soft but powerful vocals, a subtle from a movie opening soon, sever place for the trivia-obsessed. Other sites for movie lovers arc al stills fo r films currently playing Information a bit more on the Fox at http://www.fox.com and other passionately and poi se themselves nobly. regard for stage de ign and a solid orche tra conduct Schuman steals the show as Madama Butterfly. a and links to various parts of the useful side for most web surfers is MGM at ed by Joseph Re cigno, Madama Butterfly proved that woman who has seen both sides o f th e emotional spec Philadelphia is capable of competing wi th any of the site. also available here. assuming most http://www.mgmua.com/i ndex. htm For the hiohlicrhted movies. Fine web surfers don' t have movies I. Additional sites can always be trum. One minute she looks straight into the divine world's cities as an urban cultural mecca for the arts. Line Featurese has" plot synopses, they've produced and want to sub found with search engines like eyes of love. the next she contemplates suicide as she credits, articles on the inspiration mit for an 0 car (although if one WebCrawler, accessible through stares chi llingly at her Samari sword . of the films, interviews with film- docs have a film, this s ite also the university home page. When Schuman hits a high note at the end of Act I. B4• THE REVIEW • November 22, 1996 The kids of Madonna, Prince and the King of Pop don't have a lot of time o n my hands. Kids are fine , J suppose. I mean J than Daddy. dren's usual distaste for anything their par ! Working at the newspaper and goi ng to don ' t want any of my own little Media Can you picture it: " Daddy, I have ents think is cool. The child will probably classes keeps me pretty busy from th e stinkers crawling around me at the a little-league game tonight, can you turn and run at the s ight of a well-dressed time I wake up at the crack of noon. until I Re view o ffi ce, screaming and crying come?" Michael grabs hi s crotch, toss member of the opposite sex. fall asleep reading my hi story homework at whil e I try to work. Who knows what es hi s gloved hand in the air and breaks And who's going to give little Jf' about 3 a.m. sort o f foul lang uage they would pi ck Darlings o ut a few bars of 'Til Be There." Yeah , the sex talk? I hope dad doesn' t But when I do find a spare momen1. I up? But oth er people with the time and BY THE WRITER FORMERLY he' ll be there if he doesn' t have to go draw the sho rt straw th at day. Hi s idea of like to turn on MTV and see what the new money to ra ise c hildren decentl y have to court for molesti ng someone's son. "the birds and the bees" is probably more KNOWN AS OAKLAND L. CHll.DERS If-~-.!. scoop is in hip, po pular music. my complete blessing in the baby The c hild wi II no doubt be a little like " the bats and the other bats." Bedtime There's usually something about this guy department. a larmed at hi s first plastic surgery stories will be a little twisted too, if hi o r that guy getting naked, getting crazy and Yet I cannot hel p but shudder at the sprawled out o n the counter top, ready to fulfill all of hi s teen-age fantasies. appointment but may soon come to enjoy lyrics are any indication o f what they' d be eventually getting sued. Sometimes o ne of tho ught of Madonna having a baby. She is th e soothing nose jobs and skin bleaching. like. " And. my little child, this is what it What abo ut pro m ni g ht '~ '· Honey, why the many teen rock idols has been arrested trying to keep the little bugger out of th e sounds like when dove cry." don't you j ust wear your un derwear to the " Look c lass, I brought the bridge of my for possession of drugs (s urprise, s urprise) limelighl. but I' m not sure the limelight is nose in for show and tell." dance, and . by the way, here's $500 just in ·'Daddy, I know I said I was scared of th e or going through an airport meta l detector any worse than the Madonna househo ld. dark and I wanted to sleep with you, but I case you want to stop at a strip club and Prince, cr. I mean-t with a gun. Sometimes th ey even get Can you imagi ne what their re lati onship is also a new seduce little boys who are tryin g in vain to think I' !ltake my chances with the mo nster killed. No big deal. Just the usual rock star will be like? addition to the world of parenthood. I don' t under my bed." stuff. What if, by some strange twist of fate, ge l in.'' And th en there's Michael. even know where to start with thi s guy. Oakland L. Childers is Gil enterrainmel!t But to my dis may. and to some extent, little Lourdes gets some values fro m some Calling dad at work will be a little weird. editor for Th e Review. Se11d respo11ses to my horror, there seems to be a trend lately where. She brin gs a date ho me to Ye s, little Mic hael Jackson found o ut that having a baby is as easy as one, two, " He ll o, Pais ley Park studios." comes the Craktown @ udel. edu among the people who were just kids com M o mmy's ho use. things get a little hot and voice of the operator. " Yes,'' answers a tiny ing up in the industry when J was young. It heavy. and she te ll s her suitor th at she is n't three. But raising the littl e ti ke probably won' t be a moon-wal k in the park. He's got voice at the other end, "may I speak to the seems they' re all hav ing babies, and for ready for "that ki nd o f thing." Frustrated. artist formerly known as my daddy." some reason this bothers me. the young man walks into th e kitchen to the cash. but hi s record wi th children isn' t exactly squeaky c lean. In fact. it 's a little The poor kid will undoubtedly have a get a g lass of water, and to hi s s urprise. tw is ted sense of gender roles and a the re. in a ll her naked g lory. is ·' mo th e r. ·· dirtier than White Clay Creek. The kid will probably see more of Bubbles the chimp loathing for unique fa shi ons, given c hil- Main Street meets Snrith rants at Trabant continued from page B I fo rmer pro-skateboarder who even Throughout hi s film s, Smith tually received the role of Brodie in Can you DIG it? Iron Hill brewery makes many inside jokes or brings ··Mallrats." '·We liked him personally and You can if you major in in his own personal experiences. continued from page B I pale ales to the darker. bolder malts. When as ked what is the design just kept calling him back. After on Brodie's shirt in " Mallrats.'' every callback [the casting director] Environmental Soil Science ... Burger. No, it isn 't a hamburger made The beer is a teensy bit more expen Smith revealed that it is in fact a would say, 'so is that it for Ja on-r , out of beer, but it is served with the sive th an the run-of-the-mill commer combination of three different head And we'd be like ' no, bring him a great combo of usual choice of toppings. cial hrews, but try em' anyway. back.' We called him back six tim,., Iron Hill does have chicken. turkey Four-ounce sampler glasses are shnJ' of actors that auditioned fo r, geology, chemistry, physics but weren't cast in . the film. with no intentio n of casting him:· - and roast beef sandwiches as well. Oh. avai lable so all the brews can be tast •·r figure they' ll never go see the Smith said. and environmental science. don't fo rget about the seven difrcn:nt ed. and. of course I 0- and 16-ounce film sin ce they didn' t make it in , .. 'The guy we thought was going types of wood oven pizzas. for both mugs arc for sale. And to top it a ll off. Give us a call and find out more Smith said. ··we paid our karmic to get it, he played some guy on the veggie lovers and people who pref.:r 64-ouncc moonshine jugs are avail debt, th ough - the movie fl o pped."' bu in 'Speed.' He choked. and about the real-world applications cow and pig on their pic. able for about $10 and can be filled As a director, Smith creates a Jason rose to the occasion," Smith The other hal f of the restaurant con and refi ll ed for $8 wi th any type of of this down-to-earth major! ano ther universe with c haracters said . tains a bar with beer o n tap. And just beer they have. reappearing, or refere nced in multi Also no table for auditioning for a , like the dining room. the bar has a ot bad for fresh . gourmet beer. Call831-2508 for info. pl e films. ro le in '·Mall rats" was Jenny comfortable feel. Iron Hill even has a Oh. and those crazy names? " Some people say th at 'Clerks' McCarthy, who Smith said. "cited room fo r the stick shooters out there . Lodestone Lager"1 All the beer names and ·Mal!rats· happen o n th e same th e auditio n as one of the most trau behind the bar is a room with two pool come from the theme of Iron Hill. the day.'· Smith said . '·Actually. they' re matic events in her life.'' tables covered in red felt to match Iron highest hill in Delaware which con a day apart." '·She claims th at before she was Hill 's relaxing environment. tained a lot of ore at one time. Two of the characters that contin even out the door people were No Budweiser. No Coors. Whar> Nope. no metallic residues in these ually reappear. arc Jay and Silent laughing at her," he said No Miller Lite '~ Exactly. Iron Hill brewskis. just wheat. Bob. "That's not true - we wai ted a brews their own blends ranging from " When I first wrote 'Cle rk s' I good 20 minutes. until she was in Feel the satisfaction cast myself as Randal. but I had too the parking lot, before we laughed much di alogue to memorize," Smith at her." of making a valued said . ··r th ought thi s might be the Another famous di va who now contribution to the onl y movie we make, and l at least hates Smith is Shannen Doherty. Jewish State. Boutique adds new want a part in it. so I looked at " If I say she's a bitch it 's not who 's left. and there was Silent because she 's a woman." Smith Live and work side-by-side Bob; no problem wi th dia logue said. ''But because she's a bitch with the young men & women flavor to Newark there." and yeah. he is ."' of the IDF. "Jason Mewes is very close to Doherty has since had a fallin g the character o f Jay," Smith said . out with Smith because of hi s con continued from page B I just the university. '·I remember when I met Jason at tributions to a book about her The store gives c ustomers a fla Soffi is the sole owner of the this youth center; he· d suck any boyfriend, director Rob Reiner. vor of all types of goods. O ut side store and so far has only three thing somewhat cylindrical: pool 'The directo r for ' Amongst of clothes. Flavor has cellu lar employees. "I am not looking for cues, joysticks, anything.'' Friends' [a film written by Smith] ISRAEL NEEDS YOU NOW! phones and a furn ishing line that help as of now:· he says. ·'J j ust From "C lerks'' to "M allrats'' Jay wanted Shannen to read. and she Perform --combative duties at an Israeli supply or IIUlintenance base. includes mirrors, picture frames want to see how things go for a ~ nd Silent Bob changed from drug would n't," Smith said. " Eventually and candle holders. Accessories while ... dealers to just two guys in the mall. he fo und o ut she wanted nothing to in cl ude a wide se lection of back Flavor is Soffi 's first attempt at "The studios are terrified of one do with any project th at could help packs, purses. hat s. sunglasses and th e fashion busi ness as a entrepre FROM$729* thing more than any other - not further the career of Kevin Smith. rings. neur. He recently returned to the nudity. vio lence or sex, but drugs,'· "Yeah, look what s he did for Prices vary according to the area a ft e r several years in Boston he said. 'Mallrats,"' he said. style and brand of th e c lothes. but. and a short stay in Tampa. "I asked [the studio]. ' If they're Other problems with Do herty· , in general. they are comparab le to The store is open dail y from VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL not drug dealers anymore, what are arose over her wardrobe . the Gap. Altho ugh it does have 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mo nday 3:!/JW. 42st.Ste 1618 • NY. NY 10036 th ey? Just two guys hangi ng o ut at In th e film Doherty can be seen clothing that is targeted toward thro ug h Saturday and Sundays phone (212) 643-4848 • email: [email protected] the mall?' That's what th ey became, wearing more than three different student s. Flavor welcomes busi fro m noon. to 6 p.m. http:\\ member.aol.com\ vol4israel\ index.html two guys hanging out at the mall." ness from entire communit y, not outfit even though the film suppos Silent Bob and Jay wi ll reappear edly takes place in the course of a in "Chasing Amy'' fo r a scene . " I try day. to give them their dignity back,'' Smith said Doherty changed Smith said. clothes so much because her con Silent Bob and Jay are also slated tract allowed her to keep everything to appear in another one of Smith's she wore in the film . upcomi ng projects. "Dogma,'· a $ 10 Smith said he did cau e a prob million fi lm about Catholicism in le m when he had wardrobe se" ' ME"·s & WOME"·s BASKETBALL wilich they play prophets. he said. ''Degra, i Junior High ... the name "Star Wars'' references also creep of a Canadian television sho\ . on into Smith's films. th e back o f a jacket Doherty had "When I first used the reference picked out. DOUBLEHEADER in 'Clerk ·I didn' t think much of it. '·She come up to me one day and , I ne ver thought [Lucas] wo uld ever goes, 'What 's this·r It 's th e show see it. 90210 is based on bitch ... Smith• "That part beca me everyone's said. VS. DELAWA·RE STATE favo rite part of th e movie. and so I After working with Doherty on a put in the second movie. After all. big budget film it became apparent you have to keep your audience to the wo rld that Smith's time has happy," Smith said. come. " J keep hoping. waiting, for "The moment I kn ew I made it Lucas to call and say something big, was when J got called by Alanis like, ' The first time was cute. the M orisette's people,'' Smith said. second was annoying, but now "They said she wants to have lunch you' re just pissing me off."' with you ... Smith is known for hi s casting: of unknown actors in hi s films. "Jason Lee came in to audition for us," Smith said, referring to the THE FIRST 1,000 FANS WILL RECEIVE A FREE GROTTO PIZZA KEY CHAIN [OME '10 'IHE GAMES Looking ~ & YOU [DULil G E'l: aob ~;r Winter • A DELAWARE BASKETBALL T-SHIRT ession? HELP THE • A PAIR OF REEBOK ATHLETIC • SHOES The Review Advertising Department is hiring! HENS KICK •A FREE GROTTO PIZZA Ad rep and ad secretary positions available. • TWO USAir TICKETS OFF RUN FOR THE Please call Tina @ 831 .1398 or stop by the A AN Ex[IIING BRSKE'IBAIJ. GAME!! Review for information CHAMPIONSH I PI \ ' DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! TO APPEAR: If you prefer to mail us your classified. include: message, dates to appear, T uesday PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (appli es to stude nts, faculty and staff - your phone number (will be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to ' Friday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) 3 p.m. Tuesday - $2 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additional word. confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Mail to: The Review CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: LOCAL 250 Student Center Deadlines for ch_anges, corrections and/or cancellations are identical to ad - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Newark, DE 19716 placement dcadhnes. A ll rates arc for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for **No classified" ill be placed wnhout prior payment. university rates. Advertis ing policy: To ensure that your ad appear exactly as you "ant your readers to see 11-; DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day it runs. The /?ene11 wil l not take responsibility for any error except for 831- 1398. R ates are based on the size of the ad. the first day containing the error. The max1mum habthty '"II be to re-run the ad at no PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred. November 22, 1996•B5 HELP WANTED Ivy Hall Apls .. room available DESTINATIONS 1 COOLEST PA RT-TIME EMPLOYMENT January. Call 738-7846. Thanks Rache l for a great formal 1 VACATIONS' GUARA TEED Graphic Designer wanted: Full-time OPPORTUNITIES Freedom City LIS , your Sigma Kappa Si sters. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOWEST PRICES! FROM 99. Mac Operator with heavy design Coffee Company. located al the had.!!ro und needed for boatin!! ORGANiZE SMALL GROUP ' Ho tel Dupont i'l Wilmington is 2 roommates (M/F) to s hare large NAME A STAR for someone. Make pubii'i:ation based in orth Eas~ TRAVEL FREE! SUNSPLASH seeking staff members who e njoy house. Call 266-0490. Becca- Happy 18th Binhday! You a great gift. S1 a r Regi trati on onl y l\ID. Experience tn Quark, TOURS I l-800--l26-771 0. people and good coffee. The hours don't need to borrow anything from $33. Call today 1-800-382-9833 ext. Pagemaker. and Photoshop, Multi are flexible and the pay is good . me anymore' Love. Liz 12-l Ad Creator a plus. Must be capable Also, we pay parking' Call Jason at Female roommate needed Earn $ 175 to $300 per day: Healthy of '' orki ng independently and 654-4007 after II :00 a.m. M -F to immedia tely: 2 bedroom apt.; meeting deadlines. Salary plus males and females, 18 yr . or o lder. arrange an interview. discount rate; call 266-0239. Ho ll y- great job on your diving ATTENTION STUDE TS' benefi ts. including BC/BS, 40 I K. wanted to participate in c linica l season so far. Keep up the good TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS 1 vac. sick. & demal. Send resumes to ph armaco logical research studies for work t! Love ya. 3 7 E. Park MAIN STREET OFFJCE 1 Full or Jennifer Lyall. 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Cancun from $ 369 Jamaica from $ 399 Florida from $ 1 09 STS is hiring CAMPUS REPS lo promote !rips. ll4A A.~ iv O" l;d Fi•J• floo•; l"lonoow, MO 1 10'6 Organize a group of 15 and !ravel lor FREE!!! l-B00-64B-4849 AVAILABLE AT THE B OX OFFICE AT TRABANT UNIVERSITY C ENTER AND ·! noitn~ttA• BoB CARPENTER CENTER. NOW! Federal Perkins I Nursing Loan Recipients With opening guests: If you will not be returning to the University of Delaware for next spring semester. you are required to attend an Exit Intervi ew between Kristen Harry December 2, 1996 and December 6, 1996. If you have not been contacted & 3DAmpFusa reguardi ng the date and rimes of December Exit Intervies meetings, please contact th e Student Loan udent Center Programs Advisory Board (SCPAB) B roug h t to you b y the St : We .1\re En~rtainment Office, 2208 Hullihe n Hall. Phone Homepage:· http://udel.edu/stu-orglscpab 831-2109/8 184 t • REVIEW comtc.s November 22, 1996 • B6 • WJ.i'l tbLI'r Yo11 Cc~ fC> M'/#OVSE? ;Vt'f ~M MA-KtS .4 11JP.~~! HI LDREN DOOK ,. fUBLPH/NG •, .. WoULD PuBLISH l/-JJ-) JLDRF N'0 1'1.~. !~ A NSoN, I LovE To CH BooK • buT I DEL/EVE IT I~A Y HAVE A ';JL IGJ-JTL'/ NE.GATJY£ INFLUENcE. ~:~ ~UCH As Bsf-S 5Nmb, W'HiUl 5A Ys \\Look AT TiM RuN . LooK :: AT TIM X1LL Ht:s rA 71 tNT0 • Look Ar TiM DANct. IN THEm BLooD. n ~ooo . .. 1'kr-1 ow -1ttANKs Wt-\P(t · ~t "'[Oil il'P..NI'f\JL fOR 11\\f, lEAf\? &N t/'4& .. - ~~'~~1'11'?-E 1A 61VIri' 11-ll\ [1/ ~ ~ Frl P- ~ \.l ~ t.L • r.u;{ '(0 IJ f-- 6RI\11ll'f1lV~ ft~tiSE ~f 11\~ ~rlc;LI~ ~ v.1.r,, ... ~vA6E ! · UNIVERSITY2 by Frank Cho WEEK FIVE e 1996 Creators SECRET LIFE BETTY NoW A<-T Cool_ t>otl"T U>ok Too CoNT~toL , MANl You'RE. !l-Ie; TilE OF CROCKER. ..v<'T"~:ovl DESPOt.A"ffi. IT MICOHT TUlitN f!eR M~R . 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Attention Delaware Pre-Med Students! ..:· :: .. ~ SIN<1LES CLUB .; Kaplan classes F't* SOQ(S, 0 • :..: ..- ~H---T ~KNOIV .•: MPW703 ON-CAMPUS AT UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE \NHPIT t\Af'PENED'To HEf?. .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 w~ vs.sDio6o I :•: !· Sat Tue Thur Tue Tue Tue Sun Tue Thur Tue Tue Tue Sat Tue Sun ~ "Tc6f'll-ER. ..• 1/4 1/7 1/9 1/14 1/21 1/28 2/2 2/4 2/6 2/11 2/18 2/25 3/1 3/4 4/13 • 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p . 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p 9a 6p 8:30a • .. MPW704 WILMINGTON KAPLAN CENTER • .• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 • Sat Mon Wed Mon Mon Wed Saf Mon Wed Mon Mon Wed Sat Mon Sun • • 2/22 2/24 2/26 3/3 3/10 3/12 3/15 3/17 3/19 3/24 3/31 4/2 4/5 4/7 4/13 • 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p 9a 6p 6p 6p 6p 6p 9a 6p 8:30a .:. ,.~_ ,:. ~ Price increases January 1st! .. Call for additional locations and class schedules • •:t:J~ttl• . :...• :·:' l·IDO·KAP· TEST ··'·- New for 1.997! • Science Diagnostic and Personal Profile • 11 Science and Strategy Workshops • Additional Testing Sessions I November 22, 1996 • THE REVIEW • '·Will Holtz be missed by faithful Irish? ··:..• I gues we experienced who are glad he is gone and some OK, maybe that doesn't soun d can't beat them. By the end of the game Tim voted against. ••.•• some pretty big news in very disappointed ones who are too exciting b ut consider the king Ohio State is riding high. unde Biakabatuka had 3 13 yards on the Two week ago, Reinsdorf want ••. college football this past looking into a fut ure of Notre Dame of rivalries that will play Saturday feated with convincing wins over ground, Michigan had won 31-23 ed, as the story goes, a system that •• week. football filled with doubt. Notre Dame and Penn State. while and Ohio State was waving good would impo e a greater restraint on ~· night-No. 15 Alabama at Auburn. : In case you didn' t know Now. the Just the sound of that sho uld Michigan is not. back-to-back loss bye to the Rose Bowl. salaries and no t the proposed deal :n. Lou Holtz, the head coach of world of send chills up every college foot es to Purdue and Penn State. * * * that would impose a luxury tax on ::· otre Dame, resigned on Tuesday. college ball fan's spine and a sense of pure But none of this will matter come Who would have thought that teams with high payrolls during the •· The way I viewed people's opin football will hate for all the die hard Alabama Saturday afternoon when that ball Albert Belle may have saved base next three seasons. ; ion of Holtz was in a relation of move on, and Auburn fans toward their neme is kicked off. ball. So what did Reinsdorf do? He • ; love/hate. and it will sis. The Rose Bowl bound Buckeyes Well not Belle. but maybe his gave Albert Belle $55 million. All • It seemed to me that people move on tn Not only are pride and bragging can do whatever they want. if they huge five-year $55 million contract this translated means that the White ''either hated the man. thought he a hurry with rites at stake. so are the rights to the don· t beat Michigan, the season is with the Chicago White Sox . Sox would have been over the limit ~ }vas a terrible coach and figured some of the West title o f the Southeastern considered a failure. It seems that after the contract for the season and would have had ' most of his good fortune on the Chris Basile g a m e s Conference w ith the winner of the The numbers arc staggering. was announced. some of the owners to pay for it. field was due to the fact that it was tomorrow. game lucky enough to play No. I Ohio State head coach John Cooper were upset and the acting commis If all goes well, the vote will be ,. otre Dame. En Fuego T h i s Florida in the SEC championship is 1-6-1 when he takes on the sioner Bud Selig might call for are on Tuesday. ·,..- Or, that people tho ught he was a ~------~ Saturday is game. Wolverines and his team has only votc on the labor agreement that The next time you see Albert :, great man. a great coach and was fi lied with And let us not forget our major won against Michigan twice in the was opposed two weeks ago. Belle tell him -Thanks' . · always working in a system that s uch in-state rivalries as A ri zona midwest rivalry. last decade. A labor agreement was agreed :-_had everyone against his team. vs. A ri zona St., Washington St. vs. No. 2 1 Michigan travels to Last year. No.2 Ohio State ro ll ed upon by the players and opposed by ChrisTopher Basile is an assistant -·~, Either way he wi ll soon be gone Washington and Brigham Young vs. Columbus to get some respect back over the Big Ten and came to play the owners. A labor agreement the sports ediTOr for The Reviell'. Send • and leaves some very happy people Utah . and show No.2 Ohio State that they No. 18 Michigan. White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf commenTs To [email protected] •... ·: ..t ... ~,Hens 'set' to compete in conferencetournanaent BY KATE TOWNSLEY "Opening up as the higher seed According to Viera thi s game gave her Staff Reponer makes the girls feel that they need to team the confidence that they can play As the last of the fall sports come to play even harder to prove that we with anyone. an end, the members of the women's deserve to be seeded higher,.. Viera The only two conference losses volleyball team are preparing them said. Delaware has suffered this season were selves for their post season conference If the team beats Northeastern they to Hofstra and Drexel. championship. will face first seeded Towson later that "Both of those losses were in the Lead by senior middle hitter Karen evening at 8 p.m. same weekend and we just had a bad Kunselman and senior captain Erica The Hens have played the majority weekend,.. Viera said. Fa lkowski, the team will travel to of their games this season tournament However, there is no room for bad row on this Saturday to begin their style. They are used to the back to back games this weekend. The conference post season play. competition and feel well prepared for tournament is a single elimination tour Seeded fourth. out of the six teams the challenge of this weekend. nament. One loss would end their sea going into the America East tourna "We are all used to the tournament son. ment. the Hens wi II open up against situation,'' Kunselman said. ··we ·11 be ··we are looking at this weekend as tift h seeded Northeastern, Saturday at I prepared to play again at eight. .. our chance to go as far as we can." p.m. "We' re always up to playing Falkowski said. "We are looking to Having beaten Northeastern earlier Towson." Falkowski added. "They are make the NCAA's" in the season by a score of 3-2. coach our arch rivals ... ''As seniors. this is our last chance:· Barh Viera is confident that her team The Hens defeated Towson by a Kunselman said. "We arc ready to The Review/File Photo can do it again. score of 3-0 in the regular season. wm:· The volleyball team will head to Towson St. thi weekend for the Americ East tournament. Big battle 1 Grad rates in middle of road continued from page B I 0 drastically when one doesn't graduate." Many athletes also chao e to red hin their continued from page B I 0 A private school with high admilision stan freshman year. which. by siuing out a season, dards for a II students. Duke posted a 94 percent means they have an extra year of at hl etic e li gi Any likenesses in the coaching pro mark for graduation of all st udent s while main bility, but also guarantc<:: they will be in scl~ol grams of the two schools could be taining a 90 percent mark for graduating ath five years. · attributed to Brandwene's former letes. One question concerning Delaware ; is tenure as a Penn State player. It was Since Brey has arrived. four of his five whether or not athle ti cs arc a help or hindra{lce during those four years that he seniors from the 1995-' 96 season have graduat to the academic achievements of student-ath acquired some of Battista's coaching ed. with the last one continuing his education letes. mannerisms. and planning on graduating by th e end of spring "They're definitely a help,'' John on said. A win would most likely move the 1997. ''When in season the athletes know there·s no Hens to No. I or No. 2 in the ACHA, 'There are subtle differences I've noticed time to fool around. Grade poim averages arc 1hanks to Ohio State's recent deadlock between Delaware and Duke,'· Brey said. "I higher here when the athletes are at their ·. with Kent State and Michigan think there's more help at Delaware for the ath busiest. Out of season is when they tend to have ., Dearborn's two losses to the Lions. letes. There's kind of a safety net here for them. academic problems... ' The next rankings will be released But we can't hold these guys· hands. College is Gcof Gardner. a linebacker for the Delaware fo llowing this weekend. parr o f growing up and pan of college is failing football team and graduate student in Biology. "I'm pretty happy with where we but being able to survive:· agreed with Johnson. saying, ·The coaches 'let arc : · Borichevsky said. "We have the The safety net Brey described is the student us know from day one that athletics arc simply opportunity right in front of us to services for athletes. a campus organi zation that an extracurricular activity. But playing football move into the No. I or No. 2 spot. If helps in further ensuring the graduation of its has given me the discipl ine to stay on top of we want to compete with Ohio [in the athletes. everything I'm involved in." ' rankingsj. we have to win [tonight]. The Rc,·icw/Filc Photo "We provide academic support for the ; tu Gardner. "ho was recently the recipient of a 'This game is huge ... THE BIG GAME: Ryan Sklar (23) and the rest of the Delaware ice hockey dcnt-athletes in the form of tutors and study hall $10,000 donatio n to the university form Burger team faces Penn State tonight in a battle for No. 4. programs ... said Tim Mo rrisey. coordinator of King. ha; maintained a 3.} GPA despite starti ng student servi ces for athletes. "The main things at linebacker for the Hens over the last three '·I called and said. ' Art, we·ve bly wonied about our speed. ;o we focus on arc helping freshman athletes make seasons. never experienced a Delaware we will sec who wins out there ... the transition into college life and enforcing '· He'; a prime example of what we try to Season opener Delaware State game. I didn't Said Arsic. "We have been time management. accomplish:· Morrisey said. Football or, a last year because we did not play working hard si nee Sept. 15 and Explained Johnson. "The o th~r services on 11 hole graduates 68 percent of thei r athletes Hens won the conte t with I 0 campus give a~.:ademic support at times when while ba eball graduates 50 percent (only three continued from page B I 0 [again t Delaware State]. and the time is now for us to start seconds left to play, 73-72, with a you· re new." Brcy said. playing real games. I think we the athletes arc in practice. These kids can·t to four receive aid) and women·s ba ketball Hornets defeated the Hens in a thrilling shot from I 0 feet out. Perry agreed to open thi s sea are ready to play ... take pan in tutoring during the day because or graduates I 00 percent. dose game. 99-95. Last year, however, the sched son at Delaware if the Hens With the opener a big game practice and competition. so our services are With NCAA regulations. it can sometimes be offered at night to meet th eir nec:d s." The next year, the Hens went uled game against the Hornets promise to return the tavor next tor his team, Brey said the Hen; hard whether or not to accept one stellar athlete down to Dover and won 81-64 to had to be canceled because of year. Any future matchups in the are focu sed because the rivalt-y is According to the 1995 CAA Division I because of hi s laclduster academic record. even up the series. That game conflicting schedules after the series wi ll be evaluated following more intense for the fans than it is Graduation-Rates Report. which looks at rates '·There have been two pcci fie kids we of all athletes rc:cciving financial aid. each sport was stopped by the officials wi th Hens were offered a nationally next season. with the players. recruited who could have played for our pro 59 seconds left when a fight televised game against Duke The Hornets. according to "I th ink that the rivah-y exists is broken down individually over a four-year gram:· Bre) e.xplaincd. "But the admissions Uni versity. period with basketball graduating 25 percent of office did not feel good about their academic ~ pi lied out of the stands and onto Brey. have more experience and in the minds of the fan; and the the court , which led to questions Tonight's game was initiated a large height advantage in al umn i from both schools more their 16 athletes over the last four years. track rewrd. It was unfortunate but I respect "That seems considerably low to me... aid whether or not the seri es would by B rey when he placed a te le tonight's game. than it docs with the players:· he that. continue. phone call to Art Pen-y. the new "I think what I am worried said. '·But you do schedule a lot Johnson. "hut. liJ..e I said. if one of those guys '·Pan of college is falling o n your face. but doesn't graduate exactly within the four years, The two teams agreed to play Hornets head coach, who is mak about is their size and how we or games for fans and I know we the other half is picking yourselr up, brushing again the next season in 1993 at ing his Delaware State debut wi ll be able tp rebound against will have a good crowd and it then the rate drops. When you have such a low yourself off. and continuing to get better and the Bob Carpenter Center. The tonight. it." he said. '·And they are proba- will pump our guys up:· N (number) of new athletes on the team per better:· Brey said. 'That's what my players will year (average four five per year). the rate drcps do both academicall y and athletically." WINTIR8REAK & SPRING8REAK Diamond Earrings 4377 KIRKWOOD PLAZA, set in 14kt. Gold Kirkwood Highway Open Mon. Thru Sat. 50% off* 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 999-9901 5007) .10 Ct. T.W. 5012) 1/ 2 Ct. 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"AAA " quality 836-9745 *CompVal $500.00 *CompVal $2200.00 *CompVal $3400.00 Our Price $249.98 Our Price $1098.00 Our Price $1698.00 I \ Delaware is playing the waiting game BY CHRISTOPHER BASJLE "Our fate~ :1re in the hand;, of the A win would most likely put New Raymond is also hoping that the A' 'iHwll SJUifl.\ 1-.dllol god>... said Del a\\ are head coach Hampshire in the tournament along team·s No. 10 ranking and sixth place There are two day~ and counting. Tubby Raymond. \\ith William & Mary. Since in the power ratings will help. But he That's how much time remain'> Actual!). the Hens· fate might lie Villanova defeated Delaware. ''It's does acknowledge that. if the Hens do until the NCAA Division 1-AA tour \\ ith some Huskie!'. doubtful four teams would get in. get in, they wi ll most likely be pl aying nament selection committee decides "We· re are hoping for Northea>tern Raymond said. o. I Marshall or No. 2 Montana. at I p.m. Sunday which schoob will to beat ew Hampshire thi'> week "With William & Mary our destiny ''Hey. I would be pleased to play be in the post;,eason. end." Raymond ~aid. "We really ha,·e wa<, in our hands. and we let it slip anyone ... Raymond said. A total of 16 teams make the play no chance other than that.·· :.Jway:· '>aid senior linebacker Geof Gardner said : "There is no active off. seven of which ha'e an automat Right now. New Hampsh ire (8-2. Gardner of the Hen•,' loss to the Tribe role we can take. w e·re just going to ic bid as conference champion~ . 6-2 Yanl,.ee Conference) stands atop on ov. 2. "Now it's out of our stay ready for anything that the future Representative;, from the Big Sk). the Ne" England eli' ision of the hands." might hold. Gateway Collegiate Athletic. Mid Yan!,.ee Conference. Raymond said the team was going "Last year we had a lot of things go Eastern Athletic. Ohio Valley. A non-conference loss ,,·ould give to have some \hort practices during our way and this year not as much. Southern. Southland and Yankee rew Hampshire the same overall and the week to keep loose and stretch out. Bm there are more important things Conferences will be granted automat conference record as Delaware and "We· ve had enough practice than winning and losing a game. ic bids, with William & Mar) getting Villanova (8-3. 6-2 Yankee). but the already:· Raymond said. "If we're Everyone has given a hundred percent The Review/FILE PROTO the automatic bid from the Yankee losses to Northeao.tern and Maine rep picked on Sunday we wi II have plenty on the field this season. It's jw.t the PRAYING FOR FORGfVENESS: Junior split end Courtney Batts {5) Conference. re;,ented t ,,·o temm that the Hens beat. of time to get ready." way things go." and the Hens need Northeastern to beat New Hampshire tomorrow. Ice hockey Can you feel faces first tt,. ba b y ?f.. real test BY CHRISTOPHER YASffiJKO Ani~wm Spmn &litnr In what has become a season filled with Hens open season tamiliar foes. the Delaware ice hockey team continues the u·end tonight. Just as was the case with West Virginia. thi tonight vs. Del. State evening's game against Penn State (Blue BY RYAN CORMIER exhibition games. Arena. 7 p.m.) will invol\'e players and coach es \\ ho have personalties to the opponents. Staff R'pnner "Everybody is anxious. State bragging 1ights are everybody's enthused, and Delaware coach Joo.h Brandwene played as on the line tonight as the everybody's ready to play our a ittany Lion for four years. As a defense men's basketball team opens fll'St game." he said. ''There is man. he was part of the 1990 national champi the regular season tonight going to be a lot of emotion onship team and earned fir,t team All - against the Delaware State running· through there Hornets. the on Iy other because this is an intrastate Division I team in Delaware. game and it's going to be The contest, which is packed: ' scheduled to tip off at 8: 15, Perry said there is no extra follows the women·s half of pressure on the team to win the doubleheader. which this game in order to keep begins at 6 p.m. at the Bob Delaware's three-gan1e win Carpenter Center. nmg streak against the Many of the players are Hornets alive. "It's just the first gan1e of See our special the season and we want to win to set the tone for the rest basketboll puU. of the season:· he said. Tournament honors at the ACHA nationals. Senior forward Greg Delaware assistant coach John O'Connor outformore Smith said it is important to was a teammate of Brandwene. keep this game in perspective. Current Penn State coach Joe B atti~ta info17111.ltion. 'We have to play it like it's coached both o·connor and Brandwene. a regular game," he said. "Obviously [tonight's game] canies a lot looking forward to what "You have to come in wi th an for me personally:· Brandwene said. Delaware head coach Mike even head and just play hall.'' "[Battista] wa. a big pan of my life when I Brey called "a game for the The ri vall)' began in 1991 wao, a player there. and he·s been ve1y instru fans.'' when the two teams played mental in helping me get .,ome of the variou Tyrone Perry, a sophomore for the first time at the coaching jobs rve gotten. including the Delaware job." The R~\-it!v./Jay Yovanovich guard. said the team is ready Delaware Field House. The Last season. while coaching West Virginia. Sophomore guard Jared Stinson will play his first game at Delaware tonight at the Bob. to finally begin the season after weeks of practice and Brandwene tied the Lions 5-5 in their first see OPENER page B9 meeting. but lost+ I in the second. His emotional ties to Penn State. ~imilar to the bond he still shares wi th West Virginia. stem from the school that inducted him into its ice hockey hall of fan1e. But there is one difference between this game and the match against the Mountaineers Do Delaware -the Nittany Lions will not be pushovers. Both the Hens ( 14-0) and Penn State (5-4. 4-1 Ame1ican Coll egiate Hockey Associatio'l) are ranked fourth in the nation. - The Lions defeated No. 3 Michigan athletes make Dearborn twice (4-2, 5-4) Nov. 8 and 9 at Penn, State. and lost to No. I Ohio 4-2 last Friday._ In many ways. this gan1e wil l be the mea· suring stick for Delaware. ·This is the first time that we're going iruQ_ the grade? a game against a team that' pretty much on our same level." senior winger Dami~ti· Bo1ichevsky aid. • "Thi will definitely be the game of the~ year;· he continued. ''I' ve been thinking a~ut BY ROBERT KALESSE the Runnin· Rebeb. who were this game since the summer. The coaches ay Sporr~ l:dirnr 1CAA Basketball ati onal to think of it as another game. but you get to a Every college athlete has their Champion' in 1990 to that of Siena game like this. and everyone's chomping.!G share of skeptics. Ready to jump on and ORU. both of whom have never get on the ice. It's tough to put it on the bac ~ any lip in grade, or question the won a national title in any of the burner:· athlete's academic ability. the more than 20 collegiate sports in Said senior center Pau l Pipke: "Everyone doubters analyze every facet of the which they partake. wants to beat Penn State. Everyone from athlete's academic career to a tee. So \\hat about the University of Delaware. and when I was with West Virginia, Ultimately joke> are made m. to Delaware'' Are Delaware·, athletes that wa the big thing- everyone wanted to whether the athletes are tal..ing their up to par. or are they just getting by? beat Penn State. required cour~e;, or rather underwa The Hens 'eem to compete well Northeastern 42 ''Finall y, some competition." ter basket weaving and bowling I 0 I. athleticall y again>t their conference Bori chevsky, Pipke and senior winger With the current influx of college opponent\ every year with a winning Chris Bellino have combined for 57 goals and athletes leavin g school early to pur percentage above .600. But can the 52 assists through the first 14 game . sue monetary blis~ in professional same be said for the academic Oppo ing tean1s have compiled a total of sports, most often in basketball and prowess. or are they fai Ii ng to make who feels there's a valid reason within th e four years, it makes Steve Steinwedel, knows what it 's 24 goals. football, the criticism i' getting the grade'' for the drop-off. said. "A lot of them look bad. "I send them [the like to be part of a winner both Delaware senior goaltender Bill Monison louder and louder. Delaware·, athletes have ' urvived times our basketball players have players] letters though and most athletically and academically. and sophomore goalie Alex E!korek have been According to a 1995 National at a rate of 64 percent according to been here four years and leave to of th em plan on finishing their An assistant coach at Duke reliable between the posts throughout the sea College Athletic A>sociation ~tudy the >tud). which. although may be a play overseas at the end of their work toward their degree." Univer ity. Brey had the opportu son. on graduation rate~ of 302 Division I reas,uring figure. is below the aver senior year before completing all Said second -year men's basket nity to be part of two National Monison (9-0) has stopped 90 percent of colleges and uni versities. the num age for Delaware\ basl..etball con of their credits. ball coach Mike Brey, "It's impor Championship teams both in 1991 all shots for a 2.00 goal against average. bers fluctuate from coll ege to col ference. the America East. ·'They mi ght be just three or six tant to me that my guys graduate and 1992 along side head coach Elkorek (5-0) has a save percentage of 96 to lege. One thing to be noted about the credits short." he continued, ''but because that's what they're here Mike Krzyzewski. accompany his 1.10 goals again t average. Numbers range from a' low a'> 23 . finding!> is that. although Delaware·s they ask ·How can I turn down the for. first and foremost. We have The Blue Devil program, aside "[Penn State is] a defense-oriented team, percent at the University of Nevada tud ent~ overall graduati on rates are trave l experience and the money heart-to-heart talks about graduat from being a perennial hoops much like we are a trong defensive team," at La Vegas to as hi gh a' I 00 per the second highest in th e conference. rm being offered?'" ing and where it should be on powerhouse, is also one of the top Brandwene said. "They're well-disciplined cent at Oral Roberts Univer~ity and the numbers drop from 72 percent Because there is such a small their li st of priorities - at the academic universities in the coun physically and emotionally, and so are we. The Siena College. for all students to 66 percent for ath amount of players on athletic top." try outside the Ivy League. coaching techniqes are very similar." The difference. however. can be letes. scholarship. Johnson said, when Brey. who joined the Delaware linked with the athletic succe>> of Athletics Director Edgar Johnson. one doesn't graduate exactl y family two years ago in relief of see GRAD RATES page 89 ee BATTLE page 89 ( '