In Section 2 In Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Piecing The Four-Star All-American Newspaper showdown, together part III plastic page B 10 surgery page B I
Non-profit Org. FRIDAY FREE U.S. Postage Pmd Newark. DE Volume 122, Number 38 250 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Perrmt No. 26 March 1, 1996 Bus drivers may shut down, halt UD service
would involve refusing to work until According to Canale and other drivers, made even worse by the fact that th e Employees say they are fed up with unfair working demands were met, Canale said. In stead. the university has made a policy of hiring university rarely informs employees th at they are merely keeping open the option to the majority of bus drivers as miscellaneous they have a 1.000-hour limit. conditions and stalemated union negotiations pull over all the busses for a lime in hopes of wage employees. who don' t receive benefits Canale said the mi scellaneous wage and can only work for l ,000 hours per year. drivers are worked between 40 and 60 hours Steward Maureen Canale said of the getting the administration to listen to their BY MARK E. JOLLY As a result , the university lays off the per week but receive no benefits and have no At.!mult.'itrcwvt: Nt:n, Edaor possibility, " We' re seriously considering concerns, she said . Canale, a full-time driver who works employees as they approach their limit. only job security. University bus drivers rna) shut down bus shutting the busses down in the near future. bet ween I 0 and 14 hours per day, three days to hire them back the next year. Ray Fleck, a miscellaneous wage driver, service in response lo what they believe are We don' t want to alienate the students. We per week. detailed numerous complaints The practice. according to Canale. is said he believed the practice was unfair unfair employment conditions and inefficient like to service them, but this is the only way over the treatment drivers have received damaging to employees who can be left si nce both classe of employees are expected union negotiations. the bus drivers' steward we can gel our point across." from the administration. without work for up to six months and is aid yesterday. The driver do not plan to strike, which see BUS DRIVERS page A 7 Dole wins Wilm. heresy Dakotas; Forbes trial questions surprises• ordination of in Arizona gay priests BY LEO SHANE Ill Narumal/Statt: Ne». .~ Ec/uor Despite wins in North a nd South Episcopal doctrine, punishment will be handed down Dakota by Senate Majority Leader Bob then. Dole (R-Kan.), presidential cand idate waiting to be judged, Bishop James Stanton of Dallas, te ve Forbes catapulted into th e lead of tolerates homosexuality spokesman for Righter· s accusers, he Republican primary race with a said he believes the church will be surprise win in the Arizona primary but not extra-marital sex thrown into a seriow, crisis if the Tuesday. judges do not support the Com cntion' s policy. Forbc received 33 percent of the BY KRISTIN COLLI S Arizona vote, which was enough for him Mcmagmf!, Nt!\\'J Edaur ""People want their ch urch to ;.Land for somet hin g," he said. to win the primary anJ take a ll 39 WILMINGTON - Argument tn emphasizing the danger of delegates. Thus far. the editor of Forbes· the Episcopal Church's second .lagazine has 60 delegates. Pat !leresy trial in history , whose parishioners leaving the church if the judges do not support a policy Buchanan is running econd with 37 preliminary hearing began Tuesday that he says has been reaffirmed by delegates. followed closely by Dole. who morning in Wilmington's Cathedral the enllr·' dwr·b :n ca,n •.:f'' -~ · c>le '>. 1as 36 Cl!ur~h of St. John. came to a close In a speech to his supporten, after in the space of onl) a single day. '·Marriage, marital fidelity and sexual chastity are what thi s church winning the primary, Forbes said, ""A The I 0 bishops bringtng charges stands I or.'' week ago they wrote our obituary Now. against retired Bi s hop Walter A decision Ill favor or Stanton' we can perhaps w rite the obi tuary nf Righter. who broke the Episcopal conventional political punditry 111 General Convention's I 979 side. however. seems improbable considering five of the nine judges America:· resolution that demands chastity publicly announced s uppo rt for Dole had convinci ng wins in North outside of marriage with his 1990 Righter's po ition before the trial Dakota, with 42 percent of the vote. and ordination of non-celibate gay priest began. In fact. one of the judges South Dakota. with 45 pet cent of th e Barry Stopfcl. forced the church to recently ordained a practicing vute. The two wins, however, gave him a re-evaluate its policy on the homosexual himse lf. total of only 19 delegates. ordination of gay priests and " Miracles do happen,'' Stanton Buchanan. who fini hed second i11 bishops under the scrutiny of the South Dakota and third in orth Dakota. public eye. said of his chances for victory. He said he believed hearing the picked up I 0 of the available delegates Although th e Episcopal Church presenters· arguments '"ould sway from both states. Forbes received four does no t condemn homosexuality some of the judges. delegates in the two contests. per se, its official policy condemns Despite the odds, Ri ghter. 72, The voters in the three primaries were homosexual fornication bccau e it would not predict a verdict in hi especially unkind to former Tennc sec can on ly take place o ut si de the favor. "There's always a chance." he Gov. Lamar Alexander. He finished bonds of Christian marriage. said. fourth in Arizona and South Dakota and The mne bishop5 appointed as Regardle s, he said he was not fifth in N o rth Dakota behind former judges are currentl y discussing th e worried about the trial. "" I' m OK candidate Sen. Phil Gramm (R-Texas). arguments private!) to decide with God, and God's OK with me," He received only one delegate for all whether the Convention' s policy is he said. ""It· s the institution that has three contests. actually founded 111 doctrine, which to deal with this:· These poor fini shes, coupled with a the church takes from the Bible, the THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley And, a he implied, the trial has fourt h place showing in Delawa re 's Creeds and the Book of Common No one was seriously injured, but there was a quite a scare Thesday when a tractor trailor far more ramification for the primary, have left Alexander in a distant Praye r. If the judges vote to uphold hit a school bus and dragged it several feet near the corner of Main Street and South College Episcopal Church as a whole than fourth place with only 10 delegates. the policy , Right e r will have a for Righter alone. After Dole's loss to Forbes tn Avenue. See full story, page A3. separate trial in May and a Delaware's primary. he fired William sec HERESY page A6 Lacy, chief strategist and long-time Dole adviser, and William Mcinturff, a poll ter. In a statement released to the press, CAN UNIFORMS SAVE LIVES? Dole's Campaign Manager Scott Reed said the changes were. '·a normal development in a long campaign." The nation's next primary in South Local schools to implement dress code policy Carolina could be critical to all of the candidates. BY BETH MA TUSEWICZ of uniform dressing is starting to hit home. items like jeans, sweat pants, T-shirts and State Sen. David P. Sokola (D-North Currently. Dole has the support of StuJJ Reporter According to Bob Adams, principal of hiking boots may oon be on their way out. Star), a co-spon or of a law passed last year many Republicans in South Carolina The state's public school students may Shue-Medill Middle School in Ogletown, 'The phone calls I have received have including Gov. David Beasley, Sen . that permits schools to require uniforms. said soon be wearing pleated kins, white shirts students there will have a strict dress code to been much more positive than the written one of the goals of the legislation is to cut a nd khaki pants instead of the popular follow beginning with the next academic material which was about 50-50," Adams down on gang behavjor and clothing theft. see PRIMARIES page A 7 designer o utfits seen in Delaware's school year if his policy is approved by the said. According to Sok6la, the institution of hallways these days. Christina School District. "Part of the negative response was 'We uniforms will result in a decline of peer Since President Clinton mentioned the "We are asking the kids to neaten up quite don't like a uniform, but we think a dress pressure to wear certain items. He also said idea of mandatory school uniforms in his a bit," he said. code would be a good idea.' So that' s what parents like it better because there's no NAC State of the Union address Jan. 23. the idea Although there is no full-blown uniform, we ended up with." ' tournament see LOCAL SCHOOLS page A4 comes to the Bob March Madness officially begins in Newark today as the Heroin shoots up in Newark North Atlantic Conference men's basketball tournament comes to the Bob Carpenter Center. From experimentation to addiction, hard drugs are becoming the choice Delaware comes in as the BY TORY MERKEL undercover officer who investigates from ""o lder people" in their 20s, he fourth seed and faces fifth-seeded Ctn· Ne,,·, Eduor Towson State tomorrow at noon narcotics in New Castle County. said, often on Madison Avenue. in the first round. The All names have been changed for the " I have a t least a half-dozen Glamorization of the drug, tournament kicks off tonight at 6 sake of anonymity. friends w ho are addi c ted,'' said especially by Hollywood stars who p.m. as eighth-seeded New " It kind of feels like you're Peter, a student at Glasgow Hi gh use heroin. is another reason fo r its Hampshire faces No.9 Hanford. floating and your legs end at your SchooL recent popularity, the undercover Two-time defending champion knees,'' said Charlie. a senior who One reason, c ited by both Peter officer said. Drexel begins its defense tri ed heroin for the first time about a and the undercover officer, for "A lot of Hollywood types and tomorrow at 2 p.m. Student month ago and has done it three heroin's increased popularity, is its rock-star types have made it very tickets for each game are $4 and times si nce. accessibili ty. appealing,'' he said. can be purchased at the Bob The ri se in heroin usc, w hich "Obviously it's pretty available,'' Peter said the poten y of heroin Carpenter Center box office. "covers a ll ends of th e [socio Peter said, referring to the large has made the drug more attractive to For expanded coverage of the economic] spectrum." can be number of heroin users he knows. hi s high school friends. tournament, see_ sports page BlO. attributed to a few factor , said aro Heroin can be purchased at parties see HEROIN page A 7 A2 • THE REVIEW • March I, 1996 Fate of Dept. of Ed. rests in presidential election
BY SHAWN P. MITCHELL Loan Program , which the unive rsity the Goals 2000 EducatiOn Act in 1994, Februa ry, Alexander, who believes the F o rbe s said if he became president, the Staff R Campus Police Reports Calendar DRUG BUST AT WEST wire at th e P ep B oys in Co ll ege purse with him. Square Shopping Center Monday T h e purse and its conte nts w e r e NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE chief of the Cherokee Nation, will be the TOWERS afternoon, according to ewark valued at $40. APPLICATION DEADLINE TODAY keynote speaker tomorro w at the A university sophom o re was Today is the last day to apply for the Delaware Women's Conference. The arrested W e dnesday on drug charges Police. 1996-97 National Student Exchange conference will be held in Clayton Hall at hi s We s t Christiana Tower The s helf was located at the front NEWARK PARKING Program. from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. To register or for residence, according to Capt. Jim of the s to r e and a pair of bolt cutters METERS DAMAGED information, call 577-26f!J. Flatley of University P o lice. was found in the sam e area, police A tota l of three parking m e ters BLUE HEN YEARBOOK SENIOR Shawn DuPont was a rrested and said . were damaged between Friday and PORTRAITS 1996 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ICE charged for possession of marijuana, Among the items stolen was a Wednesday on New London Road, Senior portraits for the Blue Hen SHOW PREVIEW psilocybin mus hroom s and drug r a d ar detector and several car according to Newark Police. Yearbook will be taken in the Kirkwood The 1996 World Championship paraphe rna li a , Flatley said. DuPont alarms, police said. The glass was found to be broken Room of the Perkins Student Center Preview will be held in Blue Ice Arena at was also charged with maintaining a out of the meters, totaling $125 in today and Monday. Sign up in Room 205 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. For dwelling for the sale of these drugs. PURSE SNATCHER ON THE damage, police said. of the Student Center one week before information, call 831-2868. LOOSE scheduled sitting. A Newark woman's purse was E-52 THEATRE PERFORMANCE FAULTY EMERGENCY EMPTY KEG STOLEN FROM FILM SERIES IN SMITH HALL IN BACCHUS THEATRE BREAK CAUSES CRASH snatched fro m her s h o ulde r in the PORCH "Golden Eye" will be shown in 140 The E-52 Student Theatre will A delivery truck hit a university parking lot of Suburba n Plaza An empty quarter beer keg was Smith Hall tonight at 8 and tomorrow at perform "Love Letters" in Bacchus bus on the road in front of the Monday morning, Newark P o lice stolen from the third floor porch of !0:30p.m .. Theatre at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Admission is Christiana Commons Wednes day said. a Newark apa rtm e nt between "Father of the Bride, Part IT' will be $2. For information, call 731-9636 or morning, according to Flatley. Police gave the following accoun t Sunday afternoon a nd M onday show'} at I 0:30 to night and 8 p.m. 837-6469. The delivery truck's emergency of the incident: morning, according t o Newark tomon'ow. Admission to ei ther show is break failed , causing it to roll into The woman was leaving the Acme Police. $1 with university 10 INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES the unive rsity bus, he said. The grocery s tore and proceeded to put The apartment's two female "Lamerica" (Italy, 1995) will be truck continued to roll , s triking a her groceries in the trunk of h er car. residents c l aimed to have heard AFRICAN CONSCIOUSNESS shown in 140 Smith Hall at 7:30 p.m. curb and damaging a sign before it She n oticed a I ig ht colo red four banging noises on the porch door CELEBRATION BUS TRIP Sunday. s topped 15 feet from the Christiana door sedan drive n b y a black m a le Sunday evening, but they did not There will be a bus trip to the Black East Tower. wearing a black baseball cap. The investigate the source of the noise, Wax Museum, Baltimore, and to the LffiRARY EXHIBITION DISPLAY man pulled up to her car s lowly and Mary Bethune Museum, Washington, MARCH 18- JULY 15 police said . stopped as if to wait for a parking D.C., tomorrow. The bus will leave the The exhibition titled, ·'Trade Catalogs SHOPLIFTING AT PEP BOYS The $ 10 empty quarter k eg was space. Center for Black Culture at 8 a. m. Cost is in the University of Delaware Library" AUTO STORE found by one of the resident the $15. For mformation, call 837-1334 or will be on di splay in the Monis Library An unknown s ubject stole The man pulled up alongside o f next m o rning, police said. 837-1691. from March 18 to July 15. The Exhibitinn $888.83 worth of electronic her and grabbed her purse from her Gallery is open Monday through Friday equipment from a shelf encased in shoulder. - compiled by Angela Andriola DELAWARE WOMEN'S from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays He then accelerated, taking her CO~CETOMORROW from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Wilma P. Mankiller, former principal -compiled by Stefani£ STMO March I, 1996 • THE REVIEW . A3 World UD's glass blower shapes to perfection News BY JODY BERWICK prevent brittlenes , the glass Copy Ediwr particles need to be allowed L a te in th e eveni ng, th e mad sufficient time to cool slowly in a Summary scientist sits alone in hi s dark , musty process called annealing. basement concocting strange bre w in In this process, the items are bubbling beakers, coiled, transparent brought up to 565 degrees Celsius, a BRITAIN AND IRELAND AGREE tubes connected all around hi s head. temperature just under the point TO J UNE STA RT FOR NORT HERN Maniacall y accumulating ingredient s where glass wou ld begin moving IRELAND TALKS to devise a recipe fo r hi s ul timate and the molecules can align LONDON - Under the shadow of a te rrorist cre ation, he persistently bl ends and themselves. About six hours is ·threat, B ri tain and I reland agreed W ednesday tests solut io ns in vari ous situ ations. required for the annealing, which is that all-party peace talks on Northern Ireland can Th is is how D o ug Nixon, 35 , done in a huge turquoise rectangular begin June 10. likes to describe his ro le as the oven off in the far corner of the The negotiations will follow e lections in the u n ivers ity's "Master G lass room. British province to name delegates, but can ope n T echn ician"· to t hose who are Amidst the clutter of equipment without further conditions attached, the- two unfamiliar wi th his line of work. stands the polariscope, a strange governments said. "Otherwise, when I tel l them that looking device which resembles a For republican Sinn Fein to join with o the r I' m a glass blower, th ey' ll picture huge magnifying glass. Nixon picks orthern Irish political parties at talks it has me sitti ng in a mall maki ng c ute up the freshly reconstructed column long demanded, the governments said, it m ust little ani mals," he says. and observes th e n uorescent blue pledge itself to democracy and non-violence. Leaving the actua l pursuit of and purple bent strain of the glass And the militant Irish Republican Army it synth e tic pro liferation to the through the polarized lenses of the represents in the struggle to end British ru le in chemists, Nixon 's job e ntai Is the instrument. Comparing it to the the province must re-establish a cease-fire ended preparation and repair of elaborate relatively clear s train of an earlier this month with a bombing campaign in glass systems that will withstand untouched Pyrex tube, he kn ows London. immense pressures and the effects of that the col umn needs one Ia t In shaping a joint communique from a round the intended reactions. finishing touch. of telephone calls and pencil editing over lunch, Despite his horrific rendition of He picks up the mended column the two governments each got some of what they the creepy laboratory, his office and places it in th e annealing oven had sought in stalled months of the cease-fire. appears to be an ordinary workshop where 11 wi ll wait for the baking Ireland won a specific date for talks that it exemplifying scientific later in the night. ··once it cools. the like the IRA - long sought. Britain got the stil l impersonality. with fluorescent tube should be ready for use again. I undefined election, probably in May, that British lights illuminating the plain , made it thi cker where I fixed it so it Prime Minister John Major- like the pro yellowish concrete wall s and heavy will be even stronger than it \vas British uni o ni s ts in Northern Ire land - machinery. In hi s white lab coat o riginall y." he says. The column considers an c~sential first step. An all-Ireland draped over hi s jeans and tan will be back in the chemistry lab by referendum expre~~ing upport for peace could Delaware T -shirt , he familiarly the next day. be held that same election day. makes his way around the maze of ixon got invoh.ed in glass Many key question remain unanswered T he ovens, grinders and lathes to the blowing while he attended Salem largest among them is whether Sinn Fein, which front room occupied by the more Community Co llege in New Jersey, has always said it would accept no speciali zed instruments, such as the which had the on ly scientific glass preconditions, would consider a declaration of d iamond drill presses and the technology program tn the country democratic principles and a resumed cease-fire ultrasound cleaner. at th~ time . After taking an acceptable tickets of aJmission to peace talks. Critically studying the row of o rnamental glass blowing course fragmented burettes and beakers on during the summer of 1981 . hP NATO DIVIDES OVER FUTURE the front desk, each accompanied by decided to purs ue the two-year OF BALKANS FORCE a white request s lip s igned by a degree. professor or graduate student, he "I thought it looked neat , so I BRUSSELS, Belgium- NATO faces a serious THE REVIEW I John Chabalko selects a cylindrical column to begin gave it a try," he says. internal split over the size and shape of a University Master Glass Technician Doug Nixon loves it when students break the day's work. After col lege, Nixo n obtai ned successor military force that may be needed to glass containers in chemistry classes. preserve stability in Bosnia once the current The carbide blade he holds in his apprenticeships at several glass companies, including Westinghou e peacekeeping operation ends, alliance officials right hand etches a straight circle money on repairs and specialty items. As in revol ving lathe and blowing torch as the Pitts and Kantos-Martin. In 19 87, said this week. around the tube just below its jagged liquefied sc raps harden in mid-air an d land in Ll[ton Glass Company employed Although Operation Joint Endeavor is only in top. Carefully snapping the glass in any field, the amount of work required for each item depends on the individual case. the metal barrel. After repeating the process him to program computerized glass the thi rd month of a deployment intended to last two, guided by the sc ratch mark, he on the original column, he slowly slides the making instruments. "They could a year. the problem of how to exit Bosnia places the rounded end on one side "Some are five-minute jobs. and some jobs take around five days." he say s. two spinning parts together, while hold ing the make the equi pment to turn the without plu"nging the country back into chaos is of a metal lathe and a straight glass In any case, he w ill have the work name constant on the middle. lathes, but they didn ' t know the emerging as one of the toughest issues tube of the same diameter to replace completed much more quickly than any glass Maintaining a s teady fl o\\' of breath technique involved so they had me confronting alliance planners. the broken top on the opposite side, through the tube to th e stopper, he equali zes For reasons both political and military, the discarding the separated broken end company around and the middleman is enter the data." the pressures on :he in side and outside of the Clinton administration has insisted that NATO's in a large metal barrel. eliminated. Students and faculty will see Instead o f h avi ng one glass intervention mus t end no later that Dec. 20, The lathe begins to slowly rotate immediate results of materials made exactly nowing glass to keep it straight. Re moving bl ower manually w o rking each the name from th e newly rebuilt column and lathe, five or I 0 machines could be 1996, precisely a year after the alliance took the tubing. as they ordered them. he says. 1 over peacekeeping duties from a beleaguered "The first thing you need to do is While most of his work consists of fixing permitting it to cool as it turns to a stop. 1e run at once by two or three people, carefully itLpects hi s handicraft. The si mple but the ta-;k s that could be U.N. contingent. Facing a reelection challenge in make sure th-at each s ide turns broken test tubes, he also des ign s g!ass operati on is over in less th J!l five minutes. ovember, President Clinton is adamant about straight." he says. con tainers and acts as a consultant for accomplished h) such technology '·Quartz doesn't melt per se- it acts kind keeping the one-year pledge he made to a Safety goggles strapped around research projects involving glassware. were menial and unspecialized. skeptical public and Congress, according to U.S . his head and a thin gray rubbPr tube "Students bring a design to me. and I look of like bubble gum," Nixon says. " But then I mi ssed th e actual . over it. I know when it may be structurally He then attempts to explain in a listener officials. stemming from his mouth to a small glass blowin~.· ~? i~ L98~ l came to friendly manner the differing qualities of the But several allies have quietly begun opening called a stop cock located at un sound or if it won't hold up to a vac uum or the university and replaced the old questioning whether a calendar-driven endgame the bottom of the column, he ignites pressure,'' he says. '·Tt may just be a bad vanous types of glass that make th em more technician who had retired," ix on is prudent and whether NATO should the smaller torch until the blue name design. We will schedule an appointment and suitable for specilic fun ctions. says. There are about I 00 vart ctics of glass contemplate a successor force to safeguard has reached the ideal temperature for rework the design of the container. At ht s re sidence in Bear, Nixon whatever s tability the Western a l liance the task at hand. "If changes need to be made in a proJect. I whi ch can be shaped to any form. Nixon ~ays. sti ll docs ornamental work in his know what can and can't be done with glass Glass IS preferred by scient i'>ls ove.r other spare time. For the past three years, establishes this year. The crashing sound of splintering If not publicly debated, however, the matter is glass may be a humiliating noise for so that we can specialize." materi a ls. especially for distillation an J his studio. "A Touch of Gla s," has being quietly contemplated. Civilian analysts most s tudents in the chemistry As the glass tubing spi ns rapidly on the filtrati on, hecausc of it s durabiltt). catered to "cute ani mal'. request , and military officers alike suspect that department, but it has kept Nixon in lathe, ixon holds the naming torch up to the malleability, transparency and purity. and he deals mainly in customizing '· Glass is not a solid . We refer to it as a p reserving the Bos nian peace will require an business for the past seven years. replacement tubing. With a clean metal rod, weeding cake tops. He also uses the international force more mi litari ly robust than His sa lary d epends on th e he opens up the now runny glass and clears supercooled liquid,'. he says. "You don' t just studio to relax with hi s family. "l heat glass and have it move. In stead it is the police cadres now assembling but less clumsiness of eager undergraduates away the gooey mess from th e end of the tube have a setup at home where I teach imposing than the 60,000-strong NATO force anxious over their first titration labs. to get rid of any residue left by the carbide always moving, and th e hotter it gets, the my kids to make things. I just taught currently in place. Nixon handles a few hundred blade. ~ faster it moves. Unlike metals, which reach a them to make a swan. and they cases per year, saving the school an The surprisi ng tinkle of shattering giass can point and just melt. .. real!) enjoyed it." ASTRONOMERS WITNESS in calculable amount of time and be heard above the constant hum of the In o rder to s trengthen their bond and VIOLENT ERUPTIONS OF BIZARRE NEW KIND OF CELESTIAL OBJECT Astronomers have witnessed the sudden and violent eruptions of a bizarre new kind of Art department shows off professors' works celestial object, unlike anyth ing observed in 35 years of high-energy astronomy. BY CHRISTOPH ER SPIZZIRRI '· Ultimately. my aim is to affect the First sighted o n Dec. 2 by an orbiting NASA Stafl Repona viewer[s] ... to remind them of what may have observatory, the mystery object has exploded in The art department' s annual Faculty been forgotten ," he said . "The viewer' s bursts of X-rays almost 2,000 times since then Exhibition opened Tuesday at the University participation is es-,cntial in completing the and is now the brightest X-ray emitter in the sky. Gallery in Old College. work, and each vi ewer fini ;,hes the work There are only about 200 k nown sources of X Every year. the works of five professors in differently.' · rays all undergoing viole nt or unimagin abl y hot the department are placed on display. This Randy Bolton is a screenprinter whose worJ.. P"P nts - the explosion of stars, for example, or year"s artists include two painters. a screen depicts 1950s children· s books and science the chaos around t h e r im o f a bl ack hole . printer, a graphic designer and an advertising texts. Bolton said hi s work i ~ about the power B ecause X-rays f r om th e cos m os do no t designer. that illustrations have in shaping ou r view of penetrate Earth's atmosphe re, scientists can Hi Iton Brown' s shocking painting " Queer the world as children. These '·illusions'' are study them only from spacecraft. Sex: Cock Sucking #2," like his other four foll owed hy the "disillusionment that occurs Every high-energy observing sate ll ite around paintings, features nude men. wh en these illusions fail us as adults,'' he said. the world is bei ng trai ned on the object, whic h is Brown said the work is representative of " Im ages of c hildhood security and located in the d irect ion of t he cen ter of th e himself and of his right to free expression. innoce nce become ironic metaphors of trouble Milky Way betwee n t he con stella t ions In the past, he kept his best pi eces from the in a world that i threatened by force beyond Sagi tta rius a nd Scorp io . A s tro no me rs say it university show because of their controversial our control or comprehension:· Bolwn added. coul d be anywhere between I 0,000 and 30,000 nature, B rown said, but this year, despite Other displays on exhibit were by Martha light years away, possibly very close to the heart contrary advice fro m h is colleagues, he Carothers. gr-aphic designer, and Raymond of the galaxy. decided to display the works he believes in. Ni.chols, advertising designer. A leading theory is that the Puls in g Burster is Art does not prescribe hu man nature, he The faculty exhibition. which runs through a dead , spinning ne utron star - a colla psed star sai d in hi s a rti s t 's sta te ment. "Art is March 17 , has been an annual event since the with the mass o f the sun packed into a few miles suggestive. Art does not oblige. Art hints.'' University Gallery's establishment in 1978. It d iameter. Other paintings on display were by Norman was created as a mechanism for the art faculty THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller S asowsky, w ho said the fig ures and to display the results of their research. Faculty art exhibition at the University Gallery untiJ March 17 SU RGEON INFECTED AT LEAST enviro nments in hi s work "are fas hioned to be "Artistic research takes place in the studio ex perienced, to be evocative of moods or just as scientific research takes place in a lab." publication. And the faculty were st udents." 19 PATIENTS WITH HEPATITIS B feeli ngs." said Belena Chapp, director of the University LOS A NGELES - Beginning in July 199 1, a t eager to express their work in thi The objects in Sasowsky's paintings coul d Gallery. least 19 people who underwent s urgery at the way to their colleagues and be described as abstract human fi gures. "An art exhibit is the same as a scientific UCLA Medical Center and a university-affili ated hosp ital contrac ted he patitis B virus infection fro m a particular surgeon, according to a fede ral investi gati o n of the unusual outbreak. T h e s tudy, publ ished in the N e w En g land Truck drags bus on Main St., no serious 'injuries Journa l o f Me dic ine Thursday , d oes n ot say defini tivel y ho w the unnamed s urge ry resident BY CHRISTOPHER SPIZZIRRI spokesperson for the Christina school Police Officer Curt Davis: 58. of Atglen, Pa. , was cited fo r fai lu re to tra nsmitted hi s fulminating hepatitis B in fectio n Staff Repnner district said. The other students were The bus driver, whose name wa~ not stay in his lane. T he citation carries a to 13 percent of 144 patients he operated on over At least 14 stude nts from Bayard transported home on another bus. · released, was driving the children home minimum fine of $25. a year. But it strongly sugges ts that he develo ped Eleme nt ary School in Wimington were Crystal Owens, an 11-year-old student, from school around 4 p.m . As the hu The section of South College Avenue small c uts o n his hands while operating and th at taken to Christiana Hospi tal on stretchers wearing a white neck brace. leaned approached the intersection of Main between Ea t Main Street and Delaware hi s own virus-lade n blood passed thro ugh leaks and in neck braces aft er a tractor-trai ler slig ht ly out of the front right passenger Street and South College Avenue. it was Avenue was blocked by po li ce fo r almost or holes in his gloves. ran a red li ght and hit their school bus at window of the school bus and said ~he in the left lane while a truck was 1n the two hours. It is the o nly doc u mented U .S . o utbreak o f the intersecti on of South Coll ege Avenue felt "fine" just before she was tnken away right lane. Newark resident Chad Chinski was just hepatitis B linked to a thorac ic surgeon, but four and East Main Street Tuesday afternoon, on a stretcher. The bus began to make a left turn but about to make a left ont o Main Street s uc h o utbreaks have been documented in the Newark Police said. None of the children were seriously braked when the light turned reel . The w he n he was c ut off b y e me rgency U nited Ki ngdo m , where case s have generall y Of the 45 students on the bus, at least inj ured and they were all re leased after truck cont inued th rough the intersection, vehicles. bee n traced to poor infection control. 14 c o mplained o f neck and sho ulder being exami ned. an official from hi tt ing the front right rearview mirror of "This tractor trail er cut off the bus in sore ness and we re taken to Christiana Christi ana Hospital said. the bus and shoving the bus to the left. the left lane and I' ve been stuck here for - compiled from The Washington Post/ Los Hospital fo r precautionary c hecks. a This account was given by Newark The truck driver, Pennock Simmer<, Jr.. over an hour; · Chin sk i said . A ngeles Times News Service by Lisa A. Bartell ) Two Americans, 25 others die in Israeli terrorist bombs BY SHARON DAVIS said a spokeswoman from The Jewish Israeli police said both of the bombs Bank and Gaza Strip. The struggle for peace has Jews and Suiff Reportu Theological Seminary .• were similar in constnJction and materials. Soon after, on Feb. 25, the two Muslims alike looking for answers. A sense of discouragement and Eisenfeld was studying to become a The bomb in Jerusalem was approximately bombings took place. Because of the "America could look a little closer at the disillusionment is the reaction among rabbi and was in Israel as part of a 20 pounds while the. one in Ashkelon was recent bombings, Peres has again re money that is being given to the Jewish and Muslim organizations on program at the Jewish Theological about half that size. Several messages instated the closing of the West Bank and Palestinians and aide towards Gaza and the campus after learning of another suicide Seminary in Manhattan. received by news organizations cited the Gaza Strip. He has pledged, however, to West Bank." Sneiderman said. bomb attack in Israel on Sunday, in which Duker was a member of Phi Beta Kappa attacks as an avenging of the death of co ntinue peace negotiations with the Khan said "a comprehensive solution two American students were killed. at Barnard College. She was studying Yahya Ayyash, a militant movement Arabs. that addresses the entire Middle East is According to The New York Times, the science at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Hamas member who has been linked to Raza Khan, president of the university's necessary in order for the peace process to students were among the 27 people killed Eisenfeld and Duker were planning to get bombing attacks in the past. Muslim Student Association, said his be successful.'' and 77 wounded when two Muslim suicide married, although no date had been set. Although neither of the assailants have organization supports " the idea of the In a White House statement President bomber detonated pipe bombs 1n The reaction to the death of the two been identified, the one in Jerusalem was peace process, but we have lots of Clinton said the bombings "offend the Jerusalem and Ashkelon. Americans and the bombing itself has been suspected to be from Hebron and the other reservations about the actual agreement conscience of the world." "They must not The I raeli bombings. the first in six "grief, shock and h o rror," said Rabbi from the Gaza Strip. that was s igned." only be condemned. they must be brought months, destroyed two buses between 6:42 Avraham Rosenblum of Hillel. "The world The two bombings were the first attacks Peres' move to lift the borders is under to an end.'' and 7:30 a.m. The first and larger of the is obviousl,y not as rosy a place as we by suicide bombers since Aug. 2 1 when a great scrutiny by many in Israel and the With the May 29 Israeli prime minister two bombs exploded in Jerusalem, would like to believe." bomb exploded on a bus in Jerusalem, United States. "Unfortunately there is election pending, Jews in both Israel and scattering debris over a SO-yard radius and The smaller bomb exploded 111 killing four people and the assailant. potential for a lot more blood shed," said the United States are wondering how these killing 23 people, including the bomber Ashkelon about SO minutes after the Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres Rabbi Eliezer Sneiderman of the Chabad two attacks will affect the outcome. and the two Americans. explosion in Jerusalem. A man dressed as closed the Palestinian territories Feb. 12 House. 'The only reason we haven' t [had "The will of the people will need to be Mattiyahu Eisenfeld. 2S, of West an Israeli soldier waiting for a bus after the Israeli government received more bloodshed] is because up until now reckoned with," Rosenblum said. " How Hartford. Conn., and Sarah Duker, 23, of detonated the bomb, killing three. messages of an impendmg attack. Eleven the borders have been sealed. much more tolerance the people of Israel Teaneck, N.J., were both in Israel since the including himself, The New York Times days later, after numerous complaints from "It's a pretty laughable peace, if peace have for this situation is ultimately what beginning of the 199S-96 academic year, reported. Palestinians, Peres re-opened the West is having to have sealed borders," he said. will be the decisive factor.·· 'Busy is good,' for new March is women's Student Life assistant history month, and BY KATHERINE LACKOVIC " She plays a very important management style. He provides Semor Staff Reportu role in helping me to lead and good leadership for the division UD celebrates The assistant to the vice manage the division," Smith says. and gives me autonomy to do my president for student life is a busy Hikes' day does not end when job.'' woman. Appointed to this position she leaves the office at 5: 15 p.m. Hikes, who was the associate All-female residence hall Warner will host Jan q. Zenobia L. Hikes says. After work, she heads straight for director of admissions for the Warner Week March 10-15; also a film series "It 's .1 good busy, though." the library to work on her universi ty for three and a half Her ty pical day begins at 6 a.m. doctorate in Educational years prior to accepting thi s when she wakes up and tri es to Leadership and Policy. po ition, says a difference of her BY AMY SEAVEY 7 p.m. in 100 Kirkbride Hall and get her two elementary school Hikes says s he plans to help new pos ition is the working Staff Reporter admission is free. daughters ·'out the door yelling enhance on- and off-campus relationship she s~. ares with Smith Hear the university roar. Dr. Carole Marx, associate and screaming to catch their bus relationships between students and Executive Secretary Susan In celebrati on of Women 's professor of black American by 7.'' and the administration and to help Dubil. "The three of us function History Month, many university studies, will present the film "I Hikes says she ideally likes to develop programs that will enrich as a team," she says. "We work departments and offices are co Like it Like That" on March 6, at REVIEW/File photo arrive at the ottice by 7:30 a.m. to student life. well together as partners.·· New Student Life Assistant sponsoring films and lectures 7 p.m. in 004 Kirkbride Hall. The plan for a d..: 1 filled with meetings Smith says the Office of the In admissions, Hikes was throughout March film addresses women's and and problem solving. Vice President for Student Life responsible for developing Zenobia L. Hikes Donna Tuitcs, assistant black issues and is presented as Her position entails managing currently is working on a number strategies to attract talented director of the Office of Women· s part of the Images in Black Film the Office of the Vice President of these projects. The Student African American and Lattno broaden my focus. Affairs, said the university's goal Series. for Student Life and also advising Problem Action Network. Student students to the university. She "This position gives me the in celebrating Women's History Warner, an all-female the following offices on policy, Leadership Training Task Force, developed and implemented an opportunity to work more intimately Month is to " highlight residence hall will celebrate personnel and budget: the Offices Alcohol Use Commillee, Greek ethnic-specific enrollment with those areas that work with accomplishments of women that Warner Week March 10-15. of Admissions, Financial Aid , Accreditation Program and Career strategy and in Fall 1995. more tudents," she says. Her job now is not have gone unnoticed." "It's a celebration of women's Career Services, Counseling and Development Coordinating African American and Latino only to get students in the door, she She said the presentations "wi II accomplishments and positive Student Development, Dean of Council are all programs Hikes students entered the university as says. but keep them here. bring people's anention to presem things they have done.'' senior Students, Resi dence Life, Student helps coordinate, he says. freshmen than ever before. Hikes replaced Charlene Jager who accomplishments of women and Janice Cori. hall director of Health Service, Student Centers Smith says Hikes makes the Hikes says changing her accepted an associate vice president address issues and struggles that Warner Hall said. and Student Services for Athletes. responsibilities of his position position at the university was a for student life position at Millersville have not gone away." The first night will feature Hikes says she also acts on easier, and the feeling seems to be difficult decision but a good UnivPrsity in Pennsylvania. Women's History Month began local artists and writers behalf of Vice President Roland mutual. "I enjoy working with Dr. career path. " I wanted to broaden in the early 1970s in an attempt to presenting their work. The week Smith in his absence. Smith," Hikes says. " I like his my scope with the university and "call allention to a historical field will end with a "Ladies Night that has been under-represented Out'' with rock wall climbing at and under-emphasized ," said the Carpe111er's Sports Building. Anne Boylan, associate professor All events are free and open to of history. the public, Cori said. Review ranked No.3 college paper nationally "Many people feel that Storyteller Annie Hawkins will women's roles in history have visit campus Wednesday, March BY MELISSA MEISEL category of four-year non-daily the mistakes, and foc us on what annual award presentation based been marginalized and 13 to present , "Sto ri es Your As.usrmll Emutammem Ediwr broadsheet newspapers. needs to be improved. This award on a five-star system. The Review dismissed," Boylan said. Mama Never Told You,'' in the The Review won a third place The first place winner was makes you realize you are doing was recognized as a fourcstar paper The lOth Annual Women's Bacchus Theatre of the Perkins award for overall excellence in University of South Dakota's The good work.'' for the 1994-9S school year. Hi s tory Month Film Series. Student Center at 12 : l 0 p.m. She college newspapers from the Volante. Second place went to The According to Jimmy P. Miller. ''Although I was excired to get "Women's Hi s tory, Women' s will tell traditional and Assnciated Collegiate Press last Orion at California State-Chico. editor-in-chief, ''Th is award thi s award. the formal evalu ation Lives,'' began Feb. 20 with two contemporary stories representing Sunday in San Francisco. '· I was almost more excited reflects all the hard work and once a year from the ACP means 30-minute films. "Freedom Bags" different cultures that shed light The award was received by Lara about this award than my own dedication that uur staff members more to me - it recognizes and "With Fingers of Love." Each on women's journeys. A Zeises, managing features editor, because it was a pleasant surprise," have put into producing something editorial achievement, rather than Tuesday through March 19, a discussion with Hawkins will who was at a California newspaper aid Zeises. who entered one issue that no single person could do this, which appears to be about documentary film on women will follow the performance. convention be ing honored as the of The Review into the on-the-spot alone. It's something we're all lay o ut,'' sai d Executive Edi tor be presented and followed by a ACP' s Reporter of the Year. The competiti on. ·· working at the very proud of." Heather Moore. disc ussion led by an expert in the award was presented in the paper, there's a tendency to ~otice The ACP also sponsors an film's subject matter. Films are at Department of Education delivers how-to on school uniforms BY JILL CORTRIGHT ''The right to education is "As parents, every one of us has said. accessori es, including political their program, Van Der Laan said. Cop\ £d11or tremendou ly s trengthened by been wrenched by th ese stories:· Van Der Laan said he al o felt it butlons and arm bands. and the Department of Education A part of a program to increase getting deterrents to ed ucation Clinton said. "We cannot stand idly shou ld be up to the individual Long Beach has received calls has already received thousands of school safety and discipline, diminished," VanDerLaan said. by while our children are having communities to decide whether their from hundreds of school districts requests for its uniform manual. President Clinton requested "School is not a fashion competiti on their childhood robbed from them schools should have uniform across the country inquiring about Saturday that a manual on school or an attempt to out-gru nge the and from us by people who place policies. uniforms be distributed by th e per on next to you. Uniforms send more value on material things than "Every school district s hou ld Department of Education to every the message that education is the even human life , not to mention listen to its clients,'· he said. public school system. first priority of school.'' human learning." School uniforms would benefit This request is due in part to the Van Der Laan said so me parents The Department of Education's students from a ll economic Local schools results of the Long Beach, Calif.. requested the uniform policy out of "Manual on School Uniforms·· backgrounds. he said , using the school district's implementation of a concern for the safety of their argues the benefits of school Long Beach experience as his proof. continued from page AI their proposals through the districts, school uniform program in 1994 for children because older adolescents uniforms, gives a "road map'' for "We have chi ldren of millionaires they would still have some its elementary and middle school would challenge or threaten students creating a school uniform policy and and children of poverty. School "agony time" Ill the morning while flexibil ity in how to instill dress students. based on thei r clothing while they provides model uniform programs uniforms are as helpful to affluent students decide what to wear to codes. Dick Van Der Laan, information were traveling to and from school. taken from school districts in youngsters as to youngsters with sc hoo l. For example, he said, one school officer for the Long Beach Unified This was partly because s tudents various parts of th e country, Clinton limited means ... Although Shue-Medill was the might waive uniform requirements School District. said that since who were not in gangs dressed in said. In his speech at the public school, first public school in the state to on Fridays or on the last day of each uniforms have been a requirement c lothing associated with gangs in Clinton said the six-page manual Clinton answered complaints by consider uniforms, Sokol a said month. for students, fights have been order to intimidate others, he added. will be sent to the country's 16,000 those who claim wearing uniforms others are encouraging discussion to ''I want them to be empowered to reduced by 51 percent, overall crime President Clinton, in an address school districts , but that take away fr om the s tudents' take place. do what they feel they need to do a ha gone down by 36 percent and Saturday to several thousand people implementing a uniform policy is "a individuality. Sokola also said schools could belter job of educating,'' Sokola student suspensions have decreased outside the Jackie Robinson local decision to be made entirely by Ins tead of taking away their discuss uniforms within their said. by about 30 percent. Academy - a Long Beach public parents, teachers and local school individuality, he said , uniforms individual programs. For hample, Many agree with him about the In some Long Beach schools, he school with a uniform-wearing districts.·· "slowly teach our young people one Wilmington High School 's positive effects uniforms might have said, there were significant grade policy for its students- cited "Let me be clear," he said. "This of life's most important lessons - Math/Science Charter cou ld on students. and test score increases after specific examples of the relationship is not a government mandate. This is that what really counts is what you theoreticall y have a uniform policy Cmdr. Bruce Shumway, a Naval students started weanng the between clothing and violence in not Washington telling any school are and what you can become on the or the Academy of Performing Arts science instructor at Christiana High uniforms. schools. district what to do." inside, not what you are wearing on could have one. School who favors school uniforms, Student attendance has also He mentioned a 15-year-old boy The purpose of the manuals is the outside.'' Sokola said he thi nks the effects said that when hi s ROTC students increased substantially, Van Der in Detroit who was shot for his $86 simply to let school districts know Van Der Laan agreed, saying that of his legislation wi ll begin to be wear their Navy uniforms on Laan said, citing one district school basketball shoes, a 15-year-old Fort about the advantages of school after a few weeks of the uniform seen next year. Thursdays, not only does "the whole in a poor inner city area which had Lauderdale student whose jewelry uniform programs and how to policy, students "realized they didn't " While nobody has formally demeanor of the [ROTC] student high absence rates prior to the was stolen and a 17-year-old honor implement such programs so they leave their First Amendment rights instituted the policy yet, I am certain change, but it changes the whole implementation of the uniform student from Oxon Hill, Md., who can be successful, Clinton said. at the door." Rather, he said, "Their th at by the fall of '97 there will be school that day. policy. Over the past school year, was killed in December at his bus "At least now nobody will say, freedom of expression was alive and school uniforms somewhere in "The behavior reflects the fact since the uniforms have been . stop when he was caught in cross 'We didn't know about this. we welL'' Delaware in public schools." that they' re proud of what they're required, the school had the lowe t fire duri ng th e robbery of another couldn't imagine how to do it. and He explained that students are Sokola stressed that while doing;· he said. absence rate in the district, he said. student· s designer jacket. we're not sure it will work.'" he still permined to wear expressive individual schools will need to run The Review on Tuesdays: intellectual expansion with book reviews on page B2; Go One on One with the sports department on B 10; be enlightened by Feature Forum, page B4; One-Eyed Thoughts (read 'em with both) on the editorial page. March I, 1996 • THE REVIEW • AS 1~1tll ANNIIAI.4 11HI 1(411114 '11\11 51( l~ttl~ lll~llt~l~ p \\'HI~N·1 Sa•tnrtbl\", ,\\nrcll !t, 1!t!tti s R I N B 1U::Jn m11 ltnin m· Sllinc R E AK .' I ; BAHAMAS CRUISE $279 london, england paris, france \\'Hmm·1 ':!U At:mlclll\" Sfl·cct 7 Da)'s ct. I$ Meals ' It's Better In TlY: Bah..unas l f l'lli l(nltltn ' l 'nu~ C A N C U N $429! ARTH 150--Methods and Monuments FREN 306-Practical OraUWrinen Expression .. Nights' .1\.U, Hutel & P3It:e.~ ' ARTH 308-Modern Architecture 1: 1750-1900 FREN 308-Contemporary France II J A M A I C A $459! CRJU 336- The Detective m Fiction and Film FREN 406-Advanced French Language ~~1n.nn Student ltcnistrnfittn l~cc 7 Nights: Alr,llutcl &. Parties! ECON 344-The Makmg of the European Economy FREN 355-Special Topics II: !)ANA~ CITY $119! ECON 444-Analysis of European Economic Performance FREN 455-Selected Authors, Works & Themes '1'-Shh·ts tn fia·st :~tUt 1uu·ticiiU1nts I 7 Nis:hho! k ~-.om W1th K1.1cheu r\earThe Bars! ENGL 357-Literature of London ARTH 339-Art & Architecture of Europe l i $159! HIST 339-Topics in Modern European History FLORUM. F'ROM ENGL 472-Studies in the Drama 1 ~ clte03 Hroch •h t) We• I ..,lla)1ona 1 POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics l~tu· HIST 375-History of England : 1715 to Present 11uu·c info•·••u•thtll 1-800-678-6386 Study Abroad Coordinator: MUSC 101 - Apprec1ation of Mus1c \ -=-= hlfll:\\\\wW. J)uin~b t"t'aklravelaun POSC 339-Britain and Europe Lisa Chieffo cull SltCIIcc•· t~11llcn nt :IU!t·ttfiJ~I POSC 441 - Problems of Western European Politics by Foreign Languages and Literatures Country 422 Sm1 th Hall 831-6458: [email protected] POSC 464-Fieldwork 1n Political Sc1ence SOCI 204-Urban Commumues SOCIICRJU 456- Lawyers and SoCi ety bayreuth, germany faculty director: Robert Rothman GRMN 306-Practical OraVWrinen Expression Soc1ology GRMN 308-Contemporary Germany .II 322 Sm1th Hall GRMN 406-Advanced German Language 831 -2581 Alpha Epsilon Phi welcomes its new "'Il GRMN 355-Special Topics GRMN 455-Selected Authors. Works & Themes ARTH 339--Art & Architecture of Europe Theta pledge class: madrid, spain HIST 339-Topics in Modem European History POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics ARTH 402-Undergraduate Seminar in the History of Art Study Abroad Coordinator: Roberta Aaronson Sherri Goldberg Tara Na iztat COMM 421-lntercultural Communication : Applications in Lisa Chieffo Rachel Barret Laurie Goldman International Contexts Foreign Languages and Literatures Lindsy Nevitt FLLT 326-Hispanic Literature in Translation 422 Smith Hall Julie Carlin Blair Gordon Jennifer Rubin HIST 352- Contemporary European Soc1ety 831 -6458: lisa.chieffo@mvs .udel.edu POSC 441 - Problems of Western European Politics by Melissa Circle Elysa Graber Samantha Sopin Country Jenn ifer DeCarlo Do ri Herskovitz SPAN 106-Span1sh II - Elementary/I ntermediate granada, spain Alyssa Sanders SPAN 107- Spanish Ill - Intermediate Amy Dincuff Heather Highland Brett Speichler SPAN 205-Spamsh Conversation SPAN 306-Practlcal OraVWrinen Expression SPAN 325-Spanish CiYl lizanon and Culture SPAN 308-Contemporary Spain II Danielle Disporto Nicole Hopkins Melanie Talesnick for more info, contact SPAN 406-Advanced Spanish Language Stacie Dorting Lesley Kent Overseas Studies SPAN 355-Special Topics Shana Taragano for ina~ inforinatio~. co~tact 4 Kent Way SPAN 455-Selected Authors , Works, & Themes faculty dirt<; tor, Study Abroad ' Melissa Dostis Nicole Mekles Cindy Weiner 831-2852 ARTH 339- Art & Architecture of Europe Coordinator, or HIST 339-Top1cs in Modern European History Lindsay Friedman Ashley Miller All ison Weissman Ovus<~.a" Stud i <~.5 POSC 441 - Problems of Wes tern Europ ean Pol itics 4 KmtWay Study Abroad Coordinator: Wendy Galida Samantha M il le r Sari Wenger 831-2852 L1sa Chieffo Foreign Languages and Literatures <~.ma i l : 422 Smith Hall Congratulations Thetas! ....a studyal:>road@ 111Y5. ud<~.l. UD I • J FRIDAY, MARCH 1 Theatre ''Love Letters," a love story SATURDAY, CONT' D in two acts presented by, Sports E-52 Student Theatre Mens Basketball Spm, Bacchus Theatre North Atlantic Conference Tournament Admission: $2 Noon and 2, 6 and Spm info: 731 -9636 or S37-6469 Bob Carpenter Center Admission: Students $4, info: UD1-HENS Movies "GoldenEye" lee Show Spm, Smith 140 1996 World Championshi p previews Admission: $1 , UD lD required 5pm Blue Ice Arena info: S31-S192 Admission: Students $9 or $1 2, Sponsored by SCPAB info: UD l-HENS ''Father of the Bride Part II" Bus Trips !0:30pm, Smith 140 Black Wax Museum Admission: $1 , UD ID required and Mary Bethune Museum info: S31-S192 Sponsored by SCPAB Depart San1, return 9pm Cost: $15. info: S37-1334 or Sports S37-1691 Sponsored by the sarah jtssica parktr Men's Basketball North Atlantic Center for Black Culture Conference Tournament tric schatfftr 6pm and Spm, Bob Carpenter Center New York City Admission: Students $4 Depart 7am, return Spm info: UD I-HENS Cost $40, info: S3l-3063 tilt macphtrson Sponsored by Continuing Education SATURDAY, MARCH 2 New York City Theatre Depart UD Sam, depart NYC Spm ·'Love Letters," a love story Cost: Full Time Undergraduates $20 w/ID in two acts presented by info: S31-1296, Sponsored by SCPAB E-52 Student Theatre I~ LUCY ~(LL Spm, Bacchus Theatre On Going Activities AcomtJdy for thtJ romantically challtJngtJd Admission: $2 Carpenter Sports Building info: 731-9636 or 837-6469 Various sports activities Fri 6-10pm, Sat Noon-lam. Pool hours: Fri 7-9:30pm, Movies Sat 4-7pm and 9pm-12am. Student Fitness Ctr hours: Sat 9pm-1am, "Father of the Bride Part II" Admission: FREE, info: S31-2264 Spm Smith 140 Admission: $1, UD lD required Ice Skating info: S31-S192 Sponsored by SCPAB UD Ice .Arena, S. College Avenue Fri S-!Opm, Sat 1-3pm "GoldenEye" VISIT THE SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT SITE AT http:Jfwww.sony.com Admission: Students FREE, !0:30pm Smiili 140 skate rental $2, Info: S31-27SS Admission: $1, UD lD required info: S31-S192 Sponsored by SCPAB Hen Zone Pool tables, foosball, ping pong, Watch too much TV? Sports Fri & Sat lpm-12am, game prices Women's Volleyball Tournament FREE to $3 .60 per hour Sam - II pm, Back Gym Check out TV Guidance in Section 2. Carpenter Sports Building Admission: FREE info: S31-2264 It's where you want to be. A6• THE REVIEW . March I, 1996 Heresy trial about a Bishop and homosexuality continued from page A I articulate. He has a staff and a budget .:..__ and I mouth shut on the subject,"' he said in the sermon. mankind, as with womankind: it ts abomination," as don 't." "We are about making a place for all people in our evidence that homosexual sex should not be allowed Depo ition, or his removal from the posi tion of Stanton condemned the other side's attempt to church." by the church. bishop, is the most severe punishment the already paint the accusers as "the bullies trying to beat up on Louie Crew, the leader of the Episcopal church's "The notion that we have to have sex to be retired bishop cou ld possibly receive in May - if this old guy." gay and lesbian caucus Integrity, said though he fulfilled is a modem notion and is probably not true,"' the trial makes it to that stage. Stanton said they chose to try Righter, a small believed this trial wo~ld probably sound a death Stanton said of homosexuals' inabi li ty to marry. "We ' re not interested in punishment," Stanton gray-haired man with two hearing aids, because his knell for the official jJOiicy banning sexually active Students' views on the affair also gave ev idence said of the seeming futility of the trial. "We' re just ordination was an "in-your-face action," coming gays from the clergy, ignorance and prejudice of the division the trial has brought to the surface. interested in having the church deal forthrig htl y with only 12 days after a Sept. 18 House of Bishops against gays would continue in the church. '·I know Sophomore Greg Wilson, a member of the the issue." statement declaring that no bishop may act of their people in the So~th who still think imegration is Episcopal Campus Ministry, said he is not sure of his Righter expre sed the same sentiment. "I think own accord and emphasizing compliance with wrong." he said. views on homosexuality but agrees with the we're dmng something we have to do," he said of church policies. The Rev. Thorn Jensen, of St. Thomas' Episcopal presenters against Righter because he thinks it is the trial. ·'We've got lots of gays and lesbians in the Stanton insisted the trial was for the good of the Parish in Newark, called the trial an "unfortunate important to uphold the church's policy on extra church right now; we've got to be honest about it." church. "The continual pressing of the limits by experience." He accused the I 0 presenting bishops marital sex. He said he feels he has done nothing wrong since he Bishop Righter and others has been driving a wedge, of "trying to make the Episcopal church have "If we come to a point where we 're going to pick does not believe the Convention's policy on gays is cleaving a division in the church." sharper edges about doctrine than we've ever been and choose which passages we're going to live by, Call today for a new brocburt legitimately based in doctrine. The nial itself, however, which has been willing to have." then which passages are we going to pick?" he said that tests your knowledge of the Righter, one of many bishops who have ordained enveloped in tl)e glare of television cameras, seems He aid he supports Rig hter because the of the dilemma. latest in diabetes c.reatment. pmcticing homosexuals, said he thinks the traditional to have cleaved an even larger and more public Convention's policy upholding chastity outside of Junior Megan Ryf, vice president of the Ministry, bi hops who brought the charges used him as a division in the Episcopal clergy. marriage puts homosexuals in a bind since they do however, said she thinks taking a literal 1-800-DIABETES scapegoat. He contend that they went after him The Rev . Jack McKelvey, who delivered the not have the option of marriage. interpretation of the Bible is hypocritical because no because they wanted to get at Bishop John Spong of sermon at a service held in Righter's honor Monday "The issue of [sexual] orientatiOn is a modem one can follow it to the letter. "You have to take a a program of ewark, N.J., who approved Righter's ordination of night at Wilmington's Trinity Church, spoke concept, not addressed in the scriptures at all." he modem day interpretation of it," she aid . ""Your sex American Stopfel and is a chief opponent of the policy strongly against the ignorance and prejudice that he said, refusing to condemn homosexualitY, on Bibhcal life has nothing to do with how you guide people Diabetes excluding practicing gays from the clergy. contended brought about the trial. terms. spiritually."' A • Association. Righter said they chose to charge him instead ·'If you do not have a face to put with the label Stanton, however. disagreed. citing passages like The judges are expected to come to a deci ion in because "they 're afraid of Jack Spong. He 's gay or lesbian. then I encourage you to keep your Leviticus 18:22, which says: 'Thou shalt not lie with approximately two weeks. Package Goods RESUMES Available I 3 pm- 1 am professional · reasonable · prompt For information call: FRIDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY ACT ON WOR *ALL NEW* $ 1.75 BUD+ 1<-Ef) HOOK >Mug Night< 1 - BOO - 208 - 0901 HAPPY HOUR 5 - 9 BUD LIGHT PINT NI{;-HT 50 a: drafts in your Stone FREE Dominos Pizza Balloon Mug till 11 :00 Our job is to make you look good! BOTTLES $ 3.00 keep the glass Y- 100 & Fatty Patty's $ 3 00 fills any size $ 1. 25 Refills Giveaways pitcher till 11 :00 $ 1 Drafts, ALL NI GHT If you have sports or coaching experience_.. $ 1.75- one li quor $ 1. 50 Domestic Bottles WEDNESDAY Delaware Special Olympics rail drinks lif?\~~ $ 1. 7 5 Micro Brews EVERY needs you as a coach! $ 1.00 shooter specials & Imports GREEK NIGHT ~~~':\1- '7 DSO is recruiting coaches for Track & Field THING .:. - I and Swimming for the spring sports season LOST BOYS In Concert $ 1.50 everything SpI it Decision =-P CJ~ which culminates in our gala Summer Games. ALL NIGHT OlympiCS Time commitment will be In Concert with Dasrhein 24 hours per week for 8- 10 weeks. For more information Del Amitri March 19th Tickets on sale no\v call Jon Buzby at 831-GOLD (4653) · attend an interest meeting for '96 summer session iA Make a Date fo Give 8Iood! ~ GRANADA: tues, march 5 3:30, smith 219 Tuesday, March 5, 1996 or wed, march 20 ll a.m.-5 p.m. 4:30, smith 220 Perkins Student Center-Rodney Room or, for more info, contact ~ Jim DeJong at 831-3070. BLOOD BANK Student Sponsors: APO and Phi Sigma Pi OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE 368 4611 134 EAST MAIN STREET o/_A~ha Phi SUNDAY SPECIAL 2 LARGE PIZZAS $10.50 our new member:J Laura Soltis Jam ie Kelly tl Katy Sloan Leslie O'Dell Jamie risban ···n:1N~MMr!tbJbG. Farr Nicol Tarnal Visit. a talk-table at 6iie of the follow 1g times & places: Ki ' Tuesday, March 12 - 11 am lXltil 2 pm - outside the bookstore D Tuesday & Wednesday. March 19 & 20 - 11 am until 2 pm -In the lobby of Smith Ha ll or cont act Overseas Studies at 831-2852 at 4 Kent Way phanie Fi olette Fie ,~e r r y Kn e ,,,... ,'·· """"''''.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ''"'"'''·'·'· i J1 c in Christine Coyle Katharine Mentzer Anduze, France Paris, France Granada, Spain Jeanette Mc-Dermott Lauren Levine 13 june - 27 june 31 may· 1 july 5 june - 5 j uly Sara Brady Kristen Jacobsen THEA 106 - The Theatrical Experience FREN 106 -French II: Elementary/ SPAN 206 - Culture Through Conversation Shannon Finney Abroad (2 sections) Intermediate SPAN 208 - Contemporary Spain I Jen Miano MUSC 102 - Apprecia tion of Music MUSC 209 - History of Spanish Music faculty directors: Jewel and Marge Walke r; • ARTH 267 - Art & .'\rchitecture of Granada Melissa Parisi Laura Kearney 110 Mitchell Hall . 368·1 882 (H) or 831 ·3582 (W) FREN 208 - Contemporary France I A RTH 339 - Art and Architecture of faculty director: Jim DeJong . 212 Ewing. Mara Leighbody Jenni Safford Europe 831 -3070 London, England faculty directors: Peter McCarthy. 311 Amy Amy Collins Maureen McCarthy Dupont, 831 ·2572; Barbara lOccalondi, 211 3 june - 5 july John Ewmg. 831 ·2591 Berlin, Germany ARTH 150 - Methods and Monuments in the History of Art London, England 27 may- 11 june ENGL 472 - Studies in the Drama THEA 106 - The Theatrical Experience POSC 436 - Politics and Literature: 8 july- 8 august Abroad (2 sections) the Spy in British Fichon restricted to graduate MALS students faculty directors: Jewel and Marge Walker. 110 Mitchell Han. 368·1882 (HJ or 831-3582 (WJ POSC 441 · British Politics MALS 667 -The English Country House hocuhy dlr·..:tor: Mark Huddleston, 468 contact MALS at 831 -6075 in 207 McDowell Smith, 831 -2358: [email protected] or Sylvia Lahvis at 469·0274 . March I , 1996 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Heroin spreads its track-marked arms Bus drivers upset continued from page A I "Ei ther to deal it or d o it according to Cpl. Thomas. "chased t he dragon." W ith this conti nued fro m page Al a station, a classification that would them. elves." T he heroin , w hic h came in a tech nique, users burn the powder in include bus drivers. " Ove r the summe r , herot n Heroin coming from Philadelphia stamped bag may have been c ut fo il and then smoke it with a pipe to pe.-form the same dut ies, but the The concerns over bus safety, became reall y popular," he said . is a concern of the unde rcover with a halluci nogen or rat poison, he when the heroin becomes liquid in miscell aneous wage e mployees according to Canale and Davis, are " Pe o ple started to sno rt it so it officer as well. said . The drugs in Newark matched form. arrn't compensated equall y and are rooted in the '·common practice" of seemed li ke less of a deal.'' "Most of the heroi n comes out of the heroin th at caused death s and Mart y, however, said he snorted lrr"t without work. using busses previously judged by Marty, a jun ior at the un iversit y, Phil ade lphia a nd some o ut of illnesses in Philadelphia. he ro in th e sa me way cocai ne is '·I don't thi nk th e thing's fair drivers to be unsafe. Canale said and his friend s said " Yo u can get Baltimore," he said . " Hero in is fi lte ring o ut of the taken. because you' re doi ng the same thing drivers have the right to refuse to heroin anywhere." Cpl. David W . T homas of the cities a nd into the suburbs," Cpl. "I only did heroin once and it was as other people," he said. "You have operate any vehicle they feel is Along with M adison Avenue , De laware State Poli ce said "some of Thomas said. because I though t it was coke," the same responsibi lities as the other dangerous or chronically damaged. Clevela nd Heig ht s low-income th e purest he roin is found in The undercover officer said an Marty said. "The whole time I was people.'· The university i then supposed to housing on Cleveland A venue and Phil adelphia." He added that when increase in the potency of the drug just concentrati ng on breathing. University Director of Labor make the appropriate repairs before re sidence ha ll s are sources of heroin is brought into the country has made getting high much easier. "People in the room were passing Re lation Tom LaPenta, who is using the bus again. Both Canale he roin. th rough main points such as Mexico " In the past , most heroin was lines around," he remembered of the se rving as the chief negotiator for and Davis allege the complaining "There's a guy from Wilmington and Texas, "it goes st raight to the three to five pe rcen: pure, and now t ime he got high in a house on the administration, has refused to drivers are given a new bus. but the who would come to the dorms if we Phi ladelphia area." most is about 80 perce nt pu re," he Madison Avenue. "I went over there comment on the concerns voiced by vehicle in need of repair is passed paged him," said Don, a friend of Tainted heroi n com ing from said . "Now people do n ~t have to to buy a bag of coke and thought I th e bus drivers. Since he does not on to another driver later without Marty. Philadelphia was used in 22 use a needle." might as well try [what was being deal directly with the bus drivers, repair. "A lot of kids go to Philly and overdoses in th e city and at least When Charlie, a B student at the passed around]. I just snorted the but rather with representatives of the The bus drivers j01ned the non bring it down here," Peter said. two in De laware o n Feb. 19, university, tried heroin, he said he line." non-skilled worker union which the skilled workers· union on campus, bus drivers joined in November, Local 439, and have si nce been LaPenta said he wasn ' t even aware attempting to negotiate their way of several of the driveos' complaints. into the current university uni o n at stake. Dole. Canale said LaPe nta and the contract. Canale and some fell ow To be put on the district ballot in Buchanan picked up fi ve more administnition had threatened to drivers feel the negotiations, which Primaries out West New York, candidates must gather districts to bring his total to 18. and stop negotiations after learning involve the administration and either 1,250 or 5 percent of the could gain five more if another primary. drivers had talked with The Review. representati ves of the union. have continued from page A I signatures from party support ers in appeal is approved. Dole suffered ano ther setback LaPenta, however, denied doing so not progressed sati sfactorily and Strom Thurmond. and tormer South th at district. Before the appeal, Dole was the Wednesday when a federal appeals and ques ti o ned how bus drivers have rejected all drivers· requests. Carolina Gov. Carroll A. Campbell A three judge panel from the only candidate to be on the ballot in court in Man hattan ruled that would be aware what he and th e Rex Bowlin. the president of the Jr. Howeve r, Ch ristian appeals court said, however, these all of New York's districts. This Forbes and Buchanan mu st be union representatives were union. said he believed Canale and conservatives make up a large rul es were unconstitutional. As a year' s primary will be the first time added to the bal lo t in several discussing. the o thers were >imply not percentage of the state's voting res ult , Forbes gained 4 more more than one candidate appears on districts for the March 7 primary in Other concerns Canale listed accustomed to the negotiating popu lation , making it easier for distri cts and wi II now appear on the all 31 ballots. New York, which has 93 delegates were the Jack ol lunch breaks on all process and expected too much to Bucha nan to win the state· s ball ot in all 31 distri cts along with shifts. the length of shifts, which happen too quickly. may stre tc h to 14 hours as in Bus driver Dan Davi s said he Canale·s case and the lax attitude understo od the length y nature of toward bu s safety evidenced by the negotiations but pointed out that the universi ty. negotiations arc not hammering out According to the state a full-blown contract but rather Department of Labor, state incorporating the drivers into the em pl oyees who work seven and a current contract. half hour shift s or more mu st be 'The uni versity's got the money" given a half-hour break, unless the to meet th e dnvers· requests. he employees fall under certain exempt said. "They' re only draggtng their categories such as public safety and feet to hurt u :· jobs that involve only one worker at GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC CUSTOMER S ERVICE REPRESENTATIVES * Do you enj(Jf helpiog people? * Are you an enthusiastic & ener~ indiviO.Jal? * Do you desire to wor11 in a career oriented po5ition for a quality drr.ten company? Greenwood Trust Co., a nationally ~ized sevice leader, has immediate TICKET INFORMATION opening; for customer service reps on the foll owing shifts: * Part ti-ne 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. 8 p.m. - mi UNIVERSTIY FACULTY SENATE SUMM ARY OF AD GEN DA MARCH 4, 1996 I. ADO PTION OF THE AGENDA II . APP ROVAL OF THE MINUTES: Februa ry 5, 1996 Ill. REMAR KS BY UNIVERSTIY PROVOST SCHIAVELLI IV. ANN OUN CEMENTS: Senate President Hall ANNOUN CEMENTS FOR CHALLENGE 1. Revis ion of the B.S. in Agricult ural Business Management: a. Revis ion of the B.S. in Agricultural Business Management b. Change of name to B.S. in Food and Agribusiness Management c. Revision of the Food Marketing Concentration 2. Rev1s10n of the minor 1n Agricultural Business ManagemenVAgricultural Economics: a. Change of name to Fool and Agribusiness Management b. Revis io n of the minor 3. Rev1s1on of the B.S. 1n Animal Science: a. Applied Animal Science b. Agricultural Biotechnology c. Prevetennary Medicine 4. Rev1s1on of the B.A.S. in Engineering Technology-Addition of the following concentrations: a. Technical Apphcuons b. Technical Management 5. Revis 1o n of theB.A. in Foreign Languages and Literatures: a. Classics b. Spanish Studies 6. Establishment of a new catalog item for cognitive Science (Code CGSC) 7. Revision of the minor 1n Cognitive Science B. Revisio n of the B.M. in Music Education: a. GeneraVChoral (1) Piano Concentration (2) Voice Concentration b. Instrumental 9. Revision of the B.S. in Mathematical Sciences 10. Revision of the B.S. in Physics 11. Revision of the B.S. in Statistics 12. Revision of the B.A. in Sociology: Deletion of Concentration in Applied Urban Studies 13. Revision of the B.S. in Accounting 14 . Revision of the B.S. in Business Administration a. Ma nagement b. Marketing c. Finance d. Operations Management 15 Revis1on of the minor 1n International Business 16. Revis1on of the B.S. m Human Resources: a. Apparel Des1gn or Textiles in Human Resou rces b. Interdisciplinary Studies in Human Reso u rc~s c. E a~y Childhood Development and Eduacation d. Nutntional Sc1ences e. Applied Nutntion f. DietetiCS g. Hotel, Restaurant and lnstituational Management • h. Consumer Economics 17. Rev1sion of the B.S. 1n Elementary and Special Education 18. Re vis1on of the B.S. 1n Medical Technology V. OLD BUSINESS · None VI NEW BUSINESS A. Recommendation for the permanent status of the Ph.D 1n Economics B. Recommendation for provisional approval of a new major in Natural; Resource management leading to the B.S. Degree in Agriculture C. Recommendation for the permanent status of the Bachelor of Arts in Froeign Languages and Literatures (B.A.F.l.L.) D. Recommendation for provisional approval of a new major leading to the Bachelor of Computer Engineering (B.Cp.E.) E. Recommendation for the estab lishment of anew Honors Degree leading to the Honors Bachelor of Compute r Engineering (B.Cp.E.) F. Recommendation for the establishment of anew Honors Degree leading to the Honors of Civil Engineering (B.C.E.) G. Recommendatio n for the establishment of a new Honors Dgree leading to the Honors Bachelor of Environmental Engineering (B. En. E) H. Recommendation for the establishment of anew Honors Degree leading to the Honors B.S. in Human Resources: Apparel Design I. Recommendation for the establishment of a new Honors Degree leading to the Honors B.S. in Human Resources: Textiles and Clothing: Merc handising J . Recommendation for the establishment of anew Honors Degree leading to the Honors B.S. in Human Resources: Consumer Economics K. Recommendation to ra ise the min imum TOEFL score for graduate admissions L. Introduction of new business AS. THE REVIEW. March I, 1996 EDITORIAL/LETTERS Founded in 1882 Bus Driver Blues HR. BUCHANAN~ For those on the fringe - not the lunatic fringe, but the fringes of campus - better get some comfy shoes. You may / THESE w1t..L. soon be bereft of free motor transportation. MAI J A 10 • THE REV lEW • March l , 1996 The University of Delaware proudly presents • ' An Evening of Questions and Answers ... and a Little Music l 7:30p.m.~ Thursday, April 11 BoB CARPENTER · CENTER Tickets on sale March 8 at the Bob Carpenter Center and Perkins Student Center box offices. $25 full-time UD undergraduates with ID $27 .SO all others with UD ID $30 general public I Limit: two tickets General public tickets available by phone through Ticketmaster at 984-2000. A convenience fee may apply. . . • •'. . Finding a Three men way to on the ground the The Verge Hawks, of success, page BJO page 8 3 Friday, March 1, 1996 out a new BY LESLIE McNAIR (All name> ha1 e been changed.) lost weight and I was still big." just to have the feeling of being able to put After nearl y four years researching th e on a little T-shirt instead of always dressing verybody's doing it. Elizabeth Taylor surgery, Kris decided it was th e onl y opti on like a lumberjack to hide my bust." Edid it. Di xie Caner diu it. Tory Spelling left. But it was not until she me her current Kris' surgery wa not without pain. won' t admit it, but shc"s done it too. roommate. Sarah. th at she fin all y went '·You're ore for a while, but I'm convinced And Michael Jackson - well if he hasn't through wi th the operation. Almost two that surgery is emotional, not physical:· she done it , nobody has. years ago, Sarah found herself in th e same says. Though Kris mentions that the But plasti c surgery. the modern-day mir situation as Kns. She also had an oversized surgery resulted in some pain and scar th at acle th at is literall; reshaping the world, is bustline th at was a de triment to her health faded within two months, her breast reduc not merely the domain of the vain and and self-esteem. tion altererl the way she felt about herself. material is ti c Hollywood elite. Many uni Sarah told Kri~ about her remedy for the The su, gery alleviated feelings of versi ty students are going under the scalpel problem: a female plastic surgeon by the embarrass ment, awkwardness and discom despi te the sti gma and g1ving t11eir confi name of Dr. Helen Colon. fort for Kri s because the source of these dence a Ii ft. "She is an amazing woman." Kri s ays. fee lings was now changed. She is now in "''ve been big ... >ays university juni or ·'She was just the best thing for me and my control of how she looks and feel s about Kri s. '·I was th e first one to develop when I surgery.'' herself. Perhaps that is the attraction to was younger." A DO bust line on her small Dr. Colon did a great deal of coun se ling surgery - people arc given control of frame finall y led Kri s to get a breast red uc and informati on sessions with Kri s before so mething that is normally dictated by tio n last August. she wen t under th e knife. Kri s knew every geneti c makeup . "I was made fun of, te ased in hi gh process of the procedu re before she had her Two years ago, when Kris· roommate, school. and it wa~ so awkward.'' she con surgery. Sarah, underwent her surgery, there was fesses. Beside> ca u>ing public humiliation. First, the surgeon would take fat and less deliberation. When Sarah knew that her oversized hust was also a great strain on breast ti ssue from the body. Then a portion she couldn't function properly with her her back. "l used to have bru ises on my of the skin that covers th e actual breast large bust, she took immediate action and shoulders from 111 ) bra straps because my would be removed and stit-..hed to!!ether. made an appointment. breasts were >0 heavy and they would make reducing the total area of the breast.~ " It was just painfu l and awkward. J real the bra tighter th an it was supposed to be.'' Last Aug•Jst. her parents surprised Kri s ly didn't care abo ut my appearance," says Though she considered herself ·'big.'· wah a breast reduction as a birthday pre university junior Sarah, of her pre- urgery Kri s was not overweight. But her mother sent. bu st line. suggested that her large bust might have "I wasn't scared at all. It \\as a wonder "I would do il all over again. T he con been attributed to Kri s· ftdl-figured body. fu l feeling before and after surgery. l would stant back pain wa unbearable,'' she says. "My mother told me that if I lost weig ht. stare at [my breasts) in awe hccause it was the problem would gn a~o\ ay. · she says. ·'I something I wanted. I'd doll all over again sec PLASTIC page 84 • Take a walk on Professor Joyce Hill Stoner (left) is ont> of the West Side the world's foremost BY HOLLY 1 ORTON Residents in Victoria Mews and painting conservators. Swb Reporta Garden Apartmenr say th ese facili She's also a theater As the cool eve ning breeze ties are ·o mewhat reserved in com sweeps across Newark on Friday, pari son to Madison. Park Place and enthusiast, and writes rumors of the night's party scene Towne Court. "Garden Apartment musicals that are often arc not rea ll y partyi h. You know performed here at the Part II in a four how yo u pi cture Madi son and Park university. The quilt in Place7 You never really hear, ·oh, part series on off th ere is gonna be a wild party in the background was Ga rden Apartment ."· says juni or given to her by one of campus housing Tonja Werkman, a Garden her painting conserva Apartments re sid ent. scatter throughout town. "Rager on However, if locati on is a priority, tion classes when her Madison I'' 'Two kegs over at Park th e Garden Apartments remain a top daughter Eliza was Placel" ''I hear there is a kegger on contender in the choices for off born. Photo by Alisa the balcony at Town Court, ,. campus housing. "The thing l like Colley. These are all ------. most is its location. fami li ar sounds It 's really close to whispered in th e campu s,'' Werkman dark ness as the area says. She lives in west of campus pre what is called "the pares for a typical loft,'' which has four night of partying. bedrooms and four Off-campus bathrooms and runs housing on around $ 1360 a Having the best of both worlds Newark's west side month . "Mellow includes Park Place would be a good Apartments, Towne way to describe it , " Court Apartments, Werkman says. Renaissance professor conserves Madison Ave nue. Al so avai lab le in Victoria Mews and the Garden . Garden Apartments. Apartments are two One might say the THE REVIEW I Ja Yovan ov1ch bedroom apart ments renrers in thi s area Y at $630 a month for art by day, creates theater by night form a cultural melting pot accu two residents, $690 a month for rately representing all segments of three residents, and $750 a month BY LARA M. ZEISES "It 's a tri cky business, but I' ve tried to manage theater career she started way back in elementary the uni ve rsity's diverse population. for fo ur residents. These rates J \tlww~mg Femure'l Edaor both sides ,' · says Stoner. who often keeps a low sc hool, when the sweet-faced Stoner '·was an Stu dents looking to take a walk in clude air-conditioni ng, furniture, Most people only dream of living two lives. profi le when it comes to her theatrical endeavors . obnoxious little fifth grader'' growing up in on th e wild side should look into heat and hot water. A Laundromat is Professor Joyce Hill Stoner actually does. "It 's like, you don't want to hear your denti st is a Chevy Chase. Md. housing on MaLlison , Park Place or avai lab le for the complex 's resi Stoner. 50. is the director of the university's art tap dancer." "I hated recess because I was real real plump Towne Court. These areas are noto- dents as well. conservati on program and chair of the depart Her colleagues need not worry. Stoner's vitae and I was very unpopular.'' she says. ··s o I would ri ous for intense nights of drinking. As one travels further down ment. She· been wi th the program nearly 20 - an impressive seven-page li sting of every job stay home and write plays and then make my Madison. Towne Court and Park Elkton Road, the activi ty escalates years and is passionate about and devoted to her she's ever held, every award she's ever won, fri ends do them: · Place lead the way with at least 46 to a new le ve l. The scenery differs work. every organizati on to whi ch she's ever belonged It was around this tim e that Stoner's father, the noise violations in th e year '95 and quite signifi cantly from the neatly But after hours, Stoner likes to dabble in a dif - clearly illustrates th e excellence she's editor of the now-defunct Washington Evening early '96, according to th e Newark trimmed hedges of the Garden ferent medium. It 's a little addiction she's carried achieved in her field . Tucked away in the back is Star, introduced his daughter to Shakespeare. As Police Department. Considering Apartments. Overgrown shrubs witl! her since childhood. and though she knows her theater experience, a full page crammed with a result, Stoner began rewriting class ics like 'The there were at least 98 reports of intertwine through the fenced-in of her co lleagues may not approve, she production credits spanning from the late '70s to Taming of the Shrew" and "Macbeth'' into 10- theft/burglary to the police in '95 lawns. A ye ll ow, blue and red £aQ'l help but indulge her second love. present day. and early ' 96, tenants who include a Playschool table and chair sel li es ll$icaltheater. Those credits don't even begin to chronicle the see RENAISSANCE page 84 tight security system in their resi toppled over on a front lawn. A fam- dence wi II be better off. ee HOUSING page 84 t I 82 • THE REVIFW • March I, 1996 the Tri-Star's new take on Jekyll Things you should do this weekend and Hyde isn't so new after all Music, movies, beer, basketball, nament pass is $30 and will last Mary Reilly master at any cost. sex and culturel you until Sunday. Tri Star Pictures Along the way, Hyde kills an influential What else could you possibly Rating: t'!u Englishman and is forced to go into hiding. want out of a weekend at college? SATURDAY However Jekyll is unable to keep his alter-ego The spring weather preview has BY MATT MANOCHIO under control and realizes he must put a stop to his everyone in a frenzy and a good Take a walk down mood, ready to launch right into the A. 140 SIT'Jth Hall (All mom $1 ) Conc.ert GoldenEye (8 Fri .. 10.:30 Sat) Father of the Bride P-.u-t D (10:30 Fri .. 8 SOL) Dat:es Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) Fashionably Loud supermodels are people too, insecure like everyone else. (Show times foc Fri Mwch I) The Electric factory 12l5l 569-2706 McQueen. March 2: The headlin M1V Unless you're a supennodel, I guess you'd never know Mary Rcilly 5:30, 8. 10:30 Dead Man Walking 5.15. •Lou Reed with Luna. 7:45. 10:15 Bmrt and After 5:45. 8·15. 10:30 (Show $25.25, 21 ers may have changed their Rating : i.'!t'c how bad it is. rirres for Sol) Mary Reilly I :45.5:30, 8. 10:30 Dead Man and over only, Friday, March 8 at moniker, but they still deliver the Filter denied their own involvement in the infl uence of Walking 2, 5:15.7:45. 10:15 llefilre and After 1.30. 5:45. 8:30p.m: You reall y don' t want to same old smart psychedelic rock. BY MELISSA MEISEL music on fas hion, and quoted the ex-superstar Bono, 8:15. 10:30 (Show tirres for Sun.) Mary Reilly I 45.5:30, miss this forme r leader o~ the Speed McQueen is an up-and Assistant Emenainmem Ediior '·Fashion is out of fashion." Well , then why were they 8 Dead Man Walking2. 5.15, 7:45 11eforeandAIIer 1:30. ultra-influential Velvet 5:45. 8:15 (Show ti!D!S for Mon.) Mary Reilly 5.30. 7:45 coming New York act. MTV's premiere of the media-blitzed, long-awaited there? Dead Man Walking 5:30. 8 11ctbre and Aller 6. 815 Underground who has also had an •Reach Around Rodeo Clown s "Fashionably Loud" was a big fashionably-loud mistake. Milia Jovovich then seized the mike, looking styli sh and incredible solo career. with Famous. March 8: The latter The idea was creative - an extravaganza for all ages and less bo-ho than before. She got to chat wi th some interest •Purple Rain Reunion Tour fea wishes th ey were, the former is ing audience members like drag queen Ru Paul. R~ Peoples Plaza 13 (834-85 10) sub-cultures - but it failed when put to the test. turing Morris Day and The (All times good lhrough Mon. Mwch 4) getting there; this is a CD release The physical representatives of the fashion world meet "Music and fashion are a match made in rock-n-rolt ~Reilly 1:05. 4:05, 7:05. 9:45 Toy Story 1.15. 4:15 Time. $ 19.99, all ages, Saturday, party for th e punk-rock C lowns. the reps of the music industry - each influenti al in their heaven!" Ru Paul shouted. lleoutiful Girls 7:15, 9:50 Mr. Wrong 1:05, 7:05 Dead March 9 at 7 p.m.: Remember •Spindrift with Lala Does Jesus. fields- but they just didn't "mesh welt together," as Cher King Ad-Rock also shared hi s opinion, but I mi ssed it Man Walking 4:05.9:55 Unforgotlable 9:40 Black Sheep "The Bird" and "Jungle Love?" March 9: When Spindrift played in "Clueless" would say. I'm sure it was a great party, but because he's so damn cute to look at. 1.15. 4.15. 7:15 Rumble in the Bronx 1:20. 4:20. 7:20. Most peo ple don't. But these guys, The second set was Marc Jacobs' modem and sexy 10:10 Up Clost and Ptrsonal I, 4:20, 7. 10:05 Brokrn the East End Cafe in Newark, they I guess you just had to be there. This one-time event will Arrow 1:30.4:30.7:30. 10: 10 City HaU 1:10. 4:10.7:10. who were in th e former Prince's sent their audience back in time to not be made into a regular TV spring collection, with mod 10 Muppet 'fre2sure Island 1:25.4:25. 7:25. 9:45 Down nick " Purple Rai n" can rock the the psychedelic late-60s with their show, but will be showed on els sashaying to Filter. Ptriscope 1:35, 4:35, 7:35, 10:05 Happy Gilmore 1:10. house down and make things get warped keyboard and bassline endless repeats. Luckily, Filter chose more 4:10. 7: 10. 9:35 Mr. Holland 's Opus I. 4. 7, 9:55 Before realty hot. This is a show not to be excursions. mellow songs, so the models and After I :25.4:25. 7:25. 10:05 The MC chosen for this mi ssed. affair was Chris Isaak, best could still work it at a nor •St. Patrick's Day with Black 47. Tower Theater 1610) 352-0313 known for hi s love song, mal pace. Filter's perfor Chmtiana Mall <368-9600> $ 14 .50, 21 and over, Saturday, •Oasis. Sold o ut, all ages, "Wicked Games." There were mance was choppy and bor (All times good lhrough Sun. Mnrch 3) March 17 at 8 p.m.: There isn't a Saturday, March 9 at 8 p.m: The three sets in the show, and ing, not hype enough for this Up Clost and Ptnonal 12:15. 3. 7:15. 10 Broken better band in the world to get Arrowl 2. 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Mr. llolland's Opus 12:15. only way to get tickets to see bat each designer walked their attractive collection. Filter 2:30, 5. 7:30. 10 Toy Story 12, 2. 4. 6 lleoutiful Girls 7:45. plastered with on the Great Irish tling Beatlesque brothers Liam and collection down the runway to belongs on a side-stage at a 10:15 Clty lfall l2:30. 3. 7:15,9:45 (Show times for Moo.) Holiday. Noel Gallagher is through a ticket the music of a live band, summer festival , not as a Up Clostand.Pmooal 3. 6:45,9:15 Broken Arrow 2:15. agency or a scalper. The spring collections of background for glamour. 4:30. 7,9:20 Mr. Holland's Opus 2:45, 6: 15.9 Toy Story The Barn Door 13021 655-7749 The next backstage seg 2. 4, 6 lleoutiful Girls 8 C'rty Hall 2:30. 6:30. 9 Todd Oldham, Marc Jacobs All shows start at 9:30 p.m., and TLA C2 15l 922-1010 and Anna Sui were accompa ment was run by Daisy there's a $5 cover for everyone •Seven Mary Three with Poe. nied by Coolio, Filter and Fuentes, the wanna-be Cindy Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) under2/. $11.75, all ages, Friday, March 8 Elastica, respectively. Crawford. She hammed it up (All times good lhrough Moo. March 4) •Tony Travalini and All The with Isaak as they pored over Rumble in the Bronx 12:45.3. 5:20. 7:35, 10 Sense and at 8 p.m. Then there were the super Sensibility 1:10. 4:05. 7. 9:50 Mary ReiDy 1:05, 4:10. Rage. March 1: These guys are •Steve Earle. $ 14.75, Wednesday, models - Kate, Shalom, vintage-style clothes from the 7:20. 9:45 Happy Gilmore 12:55. 3:05. 5:15. 7:30. 10 Barn Door regulars and have a March 20 at 8 p.m .: Country folk Amber, Naomi - all slinking three collections. · llmrt and After I :25. 4:15, 7: 10. 9:35 Dead Man pretty strong local following, so rock staple supports his fantastic in their gamine splendor, with Elastica gave away their Wal BY EMILY HAH there and we're changing at the same Stall Reponer time." Excitement builds in lead singer "Mentally, we're one step ahead Chris Tucker's voice as he talks about but we phy ically don't even have the the power of music and the role he music put together,'· bass player and his band, The Verge, hope to play Lorren Sherrell adds. in revolutionizmg modern rock . Tucker, Sherrell and Howard grew '·You gotta li ten to everything. If up together in Dover and formed The you're going to start liking mu ic then Verge six years ago, using their pa - listen to it all. Seek it out," Tucke1 sion for "real music" to respond to the says energetically. ··You don't find the monotonous and uninspiring music great Buddha by li tening to a fake they heard on the radio. ass Buddha. You seek out the sage:· "We basically just want to fix the Drummer Damon Howard agrees. problem. There's so many problems calling the band's small following •·a with the way music is ," Tucker says. fine audience and people who are "I mean I think we 'd all like it for really into music ... evt-ry band to be dedicated and to Their dsmall fol- _ '' Iowmg ocs not be non-bullshit:· bother The Verge. he continues. "To wh o will be playing Chris and I are both be able to go to in the Hen Zone at Scorpios, capricious, the Big Kahuna 7:30 p.m. March 7 and see bands that What infuriates this ever-changing. That's are non-bullshit. three-member band bands that really is the need for lis why we're quicker. mean it - but it" teners to categorirc - Damon Howard not like that. It"s music in ge neral. bands that play cover songs so The Verge pride Verge drummer THE REVIEW I Margare1 Ying itself in being able they can make ON THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD: Members of The Verge (from left: Loren Sherrell, Damon Howard and Chris to fit in anywhere ' - enough money ... Tucker) say they get frustrated when people try to categorize their music. The band hits the Hen Zone Thursday, March 7. becau~e thc1 r music According to combines European pop, old school Howan.l. what makes The Verge dif nal work even on their first cassette, It was mainly English music - we because we're on the same level." adding some extra insight and clari R&B and classic rock. ferent is that "we look at our music on "Heaven and Hell ,'' which they were really influenced by English adds Howard. fication. "We have element\ of every genre a global level. We don 't look at it like released after only seven months music when we were young." The Verge is by no means wary of The Verge's first gig was opening of mu sic just because there arc gen we're in school right now so we're together back in 1993. "That's because we went to high acknowledging their talent both as for Grinch at the East End Cafe. res. Some people have a problem with gonna pia; these cover songs to be "We didn't even [put out the tape] school in the '80s,'' Howard quips. individuals and as a band. "People They have since performed at the that. People want something they ~.:an popular. We 're looking at a wider to draw an audience in the begin and the three friends laugh simulla sometimes think we're a little cocky Barn Door in Wilmington, El lollow," Howard says. ~pectrum than that." ning. We did it for ourselves,'' neousl}. as if on cue. and they don't understand it 's not us Sombrero's and the Deer Park. They "We're constantly changing," "Those English bands that come Howard says. That's the type of understanding talking. It 's the music. We 've written also released a second cassette, "A. Tucker say . ··we're not going to be out now they',._ Lke ·we want to be While mu sic is on ly one aspect of that makes the band S'J strong. songs that could very easily be leg G:· in February 1995 . one of those bands that stays the like the B~.:atle s' - yot> know, man , their lives, Howard says both Sherrell Tucker says. endary. It 's not a joke and it's not us. As far as their upcoming concert same ." those bands are so insecure that they and Tucker agree that "What comes "It's easy for us because e live We have no choice in the matter in the Hen Zone, She1rell says. " It 's "Part of our ability to change is can't do it that they"re trying to latch from the heart. what we're about. our in the same house. We 've been now,'' says Tucker assuredly. our first all-age concert; we usually probably a result of omething astro on to the Beatk ~. There's not lat ching backbone is our music.'· together for a long time. We can Howard quickly picks up· th e play in bars and stuff.'' logical,'' adds Howard . on in this game. You gotta beat 'em. The three old friends have always really almost read each other's thread of conversation. "We have the "I remember when I was in "Chris and I are both corpws, You gotta be better. been on the cutting edge of the music minds.'' Tucker says. '·If one of us is same skill s and the 'lllu ical inclina school,'' Tucker adds, "we were real capricious, ever-changing. That 's "There's no second-rate bullshit or world even back in high school. discontent with something, then it 's tion of the Bcatles but we're on such ly into those English bands like why we're quicker and why we can else you're JUSt doing the same god "Back in Dover, a group of four or not done. It 's like a checks and bal a level that we have improvisational Ride. I know these kids will like our turn those corners and ge t into various damn thing everyone else is doing," five kids got the records and then the ances system." skills like the great jazz artist,:· music. We're ju t hoping a lot of things. And then, Lorren, the Tucker ays, the aggravation in hi s whole school would be listening to ·· we could ju ·t get up there and Sherrell leans back and nods in kids wi II come out. Just check it stronghld, the Leo ... that gives us the voice evident. them - we were three of the five.'' make up a song in seven minutes agreement. He lets hi s friends carry out. stamina and the strength. We 're out The Verge always performs origi- Tucke.r recalls. "So we reall; cared. without practicing it all week long the conversation. occasionall y ;Bathe in beauty at Newark salons BY MELISSA MEISEL Spa-Lon in the Acme shopping plaza off Elkton Plaza on Route 896 West, provides a complete Assisram Entertwnmet~t t:duur Road. Besides Swedish massage, Spa-Lon offers manicure for under $14. The I 0 percent student Over the span of the decadeo,. a multitude of facJals , manicures and hair care. The massage di scount lowers the cgst to $12.60. For less than cliches and catch phrases have c.xpanded on one costs $50, and is performed in a private room . the price of a CD. nails can be beautifully main simple word: beauty. Relaxing music is piped in and add to the hedo tained. "Beauty i pain," "Beaut) is 1n the eye of the nistic expe ri ence . Besides manicures, tanning is another body beholder:· or '·Don't hate me hecause f' m beauti The treatment takes one hour as Aveda aroma beautifying activity that can be performed all year ful" arc phrases that haulll the beaut) profess ion . therapeutic oils are rubbed on your body to stimu ro und . Christy's Tanning Salon, conveniently More important than beaut}. though, is the late the senses. As you fall into a dreamlike state, located behind the Down Under, has t:mmng beds steps taken to maintain one's looks. Without prop the li ght oils feel pleasant on dry, winterized skin. equ1pped "ith fans. air-conditioning, head er body maintenance, daily toi I and grime can Spa-Lon also offers a fabulous facial. either full phones/stereo and private rooms. There is often a wreak havoc on an exterior. ($3 1) or mini ($21 ). A full facial works the face. wait, but excluding formal season, it is relatively Salon to the rescue! A wide va riet y of beauty neck and shoulders while the mini-facial, is work ea~y to sc hedule tanning time. salons in Newark otTer high-quality beaut; main done only above the neck and involves a I 0-step One month of unlimited tanning costs $55 and tenance. Some specialize in tat'tnin g or hairstylin g. process. other affordable package deals are offered. and some cater to all your heauty desires. Mahogany (Spa-Lon's facial expert) performs Currently, thei r special is two weeks for $39 - The most decadent beauty treatmenL is the the I 0-step process, where she cleanses, tones, just in time for pre-Spring Break color. They also ·'Swedish'' massage, a full-body treatment that eva luates and purities your face. Hot rags soaked offer hair and nail treatment. a tandard cut for offers a '·balance of all body systems, as well as a in plant oils, such as jasmine, rose and aloe, are $23. and a standard manicure for $13. stress-reliever," says Ginny Gentile. head of the placed on top of the face anrl neck. The most alluring hair alon in Newark is "The Synergy Massage Therapy Clinic, located in her A complimentary waxing is also offered to rid New You ," located at 169 E. Main Street. home off Route 896. the face of unnecessary hair- often used for eye The atmosphere at this a ion is cozy and friend A massage stimulates the muscles by the alter brow shaping. Hot paraffin wax is placed on the ly as a variety of Newark residents and university ing pressure and smoothing by trained hands of a face and after it cools. it is ripped off. (It feels like students receive decent , affordable haircuts. A masse ur. The procedure starts on the limbs and a Band-Aid). basic cut is offered to students for $15 after a $3 then progresses to the back and boulders. The A final bonus is a free makeover, with a pre discount, and color-treating starts under $50. feeling of being massaged is comparable to having sc ription chart of the cosmetic colors suited for Since there are many salons to chose from in your hair washed at a beauty parlor. your skin co loring. Mahogany reworks everything the area, budget-shoppers should choose one ·'Massage is a necessity to the· 90s lifestyle.'' from foundation to mascara - in oth er words. a based on price range, environment. proximity and Gentile says. Modern times apparently place more lot is done for a mere $21 ! performance. Taking time out for a "beauty day" stress upon the body; physical activity causes the Once the kin i relaxed and purified, it's time shouldn't be only a bi-annually event, because muscles to endure a lot of wear-and-tear. At for the transformation into glamour girl. A mani even though b.:auty comes from within, mainte- THE REV IEW I Man Smilh Synergy, a full Swedish ma sage is $50, but stu cure is a sure-fire way to add polish (pun intend nan ce of a healthy outside will lure that inner Cli ents at the Spa-Lon have their skin purified with hot dents receive $5 off. ed) to any look. glow to the surface. rags soaked in plant oils such as jasmine, rose a nd aloe. An alternative location for self-pampering is Robin ·s Nest Salon, in the Fairfield Shopping Wilmington movie has less-than-auspicious premiere BY PETER BOTH UM friend's younger sisters while th ey're sleep and th en spliced together, producing one tion is not an option; either it isn't available Entenammenr Ediror ing. And Gerard, played by Shane Brad ley, incohesive movie. or it isn't any good because government Sunday night's debut of Terrel is the good guy; he's an aspiring architect Almost all of the scenes do not take off, money rarely makes it to the poorest of Alexander's "Props" was supposed to be a who goes to school and has a job. but what was most disappointing about inner city schools. magical, community-bui ld ing event that All thi s has the makings of a good flick. '·Props·· was the acti ng. The intention was to The much-hyped opening nig!)! was by pulled the city of Wilmington together and Alexander, a New York native, came to use real people who had actually gone far the bigger fiasco. The amount of people sent a me sage to the power structure and Delaware with a pre!ly strong plan in mind. through the pain and to make that pain come who came out for the event at the Holiday the upper classes surrounding the troubled But too many things within his plot don't out in the film. This natural acting only Inn in center city Wilmington far exceeded city. add up or don't have any weight or signifi works with a few of the characters, like what the '·Props" people expected. They And "Props," a movie made m cance to them. Tomeka McKnight's Lakia (Dose's girl overbooked for the first show, and when the Wilmington which stars actual people of In a flashback scene where the three friend ) and Bradley's Gerard. 9:30 p.m. show rolled around, people were Wilmington and to a certain degree is about brothers get caught spray-painting a wall, Crystal Baynard plays the alcoholic still denied entrance, making a third show Wilmington , started out as a great endeavor. Gerard stays behind and is counseled by the mother of Khalif's girlfriend. But while she necessary. It wa upposed to be Hollywood in its most man who catches them. The man tells is sup posed to .depict a "real" problem, she Another problem was the lack of anyone natural state: a movie about the people who Gerard to stop wasting his time and asks ends up making li ght of it, drawing laughter who knew anything about control ling an starred in it. him if he knows what an architect is . from th e audience with goofy faces and silly event of this magnitude. When a disturbance It was a fantastic , revolutionary idea. Because of this one incident, Gerard resists banter with a stuffed animal. broke out and back-up was called in, the Too bad "Props·· - the movie and the the poison of drugs and crime that the inner THE RE VIEW I Alisa Colley In a nutshell , "Props" is a warped version multitudes waiting for the second show event- wasn't fantastic or revoluti onary or city offers for the rest of his life. "Props" director Terrel Alexander of John Singelton 's "Boyz In The Hood." In erupted in shouts of dissension because the anything transcendent at al l. Poor planning This scene could be dismissed as a paro had his premiere at the Holiday Inn. this case, simplistic and stereotypical char officers knocked down two kids and were a SJde-trackecl the evening; a poor plot line dy or some other form of si lliness if it was acters are used to convey a message, but lillie too harsh with the perpetrators. With a derailed the wel l-intentioned movie. n't repeated at the end and the refore pre spray-pai nt fnJm him and reaches into the unlike "Boyz," the message in ·'Props" is little planning, the whole episode could On paper the movie's theme looks bril sented as some sort of symbolic event. At front of his pants, and for a sp lit second never really driven home. There are no sol u have been avoided. liant in its simplicity ; It's the story of three the end of the movie we find Gerard in everyone in the audience waited for a gun to tion to the problems these brothers face. The same lesson could be learned from African-American brothers who take very reverse roles- he stops a kid from painting emerge. Dose commits su icide after he injures his both debacles - the movie and what was different paths to escape the oppressive some graffiti on the very same wall and tells "You go Lt a recognize," the boy says, leg and can't play ball anymore. Khalif is supposed to be the openi ng night fe tivities: chains of th e inner city. him that the way to succeed is through hard reaching under his shin, "That l got shot dead by a fellow dealer. And Gerard dealing with people who don't really kn ow Dose, played by Darien Thomas, is an work and not drugs. another can of spray-paint." goes on to be a successful architect. what they 're doing means things probably NBA-caliber basketball player who barely This lame ending does provide one of the This is just one example why Alexander's The message that is supposed to be wo n't go as planned. kn ow~ how to read. Keith Lanier portrays several choice lines in the mov ie. The kid movie is so disappointing; there are a lot of relayed is th at ed ucation is the only route. Khali f. a drug dealer who rapes hi s girl- gets mad at Gerard for taking the can of decent scenes th at are mixed in with flops The reality is that for some people, educa- B4• THE REVIEW • March I, 1996 Learning the games on the playground of love our true intentions with cryptic flir until the ninth grade when my fear Suddenly, our pulses would begin indefinite period of days or weeks. Y first boyfriend came on tations. I never sat by the phone and of becoming an old maid drove me to race. His arm would shoot out, as He begins to drop small , flirtatious M the scene in kindergarten, waited for him to call. I never got :o desperati on. if in spasm, and land around my hints, but never one large enough to and though I can't even stood up because he needed to hang The start of my li ason with the shoulders. />lnd then, with incredible give me a clear idea of his feelings. remember his last name, I think he with the boys. I never wondered if I eighth-grade skate rat who stole my speed and ~recision, he would hone One night, after a few was the true love of my life. was being too pushy. I never guzzled heart was a bit less earth-shattering in on my face like a missile. And Budweisers, we find ourselves Our eyes met across a crowded beer so I could have an excuse to tell than my recess romance. I had before I had time to wipe the slobber standing closer, looking into each BY KRISTIN COLLINS playground, and I knew instantly him what I really thought. I never informed my best friend that I need off, he was out the door. other's eyes. But when the sun Munu.xr'•~ N~ws Editor that he was the person I wanted to did any of the things I now consider ed to procure a boyfriend immedi After a while, when our afternoon comes up and the buzz wears off, it's spend the rest of my recesses with. the staples of human relationships. ately, before the entire world real rendezvous began to infringe too back to the same o ld game. I wonder "I have figured out that if you want For months we were inseparable. Those were the days when milk ized I was a total nerd who had never much on hi s skating time, he told me if he ' ll call, and he usually doesn't. to permanently maim someone, th e We he ld hands by the swingset and was the drink of choice. When I even kissed a boy. to get lost. And after a while, when the game best way is to gouge their eyes out sat next to each other a~ lunch. always had someone to share the "Well, my boyfriend has a friend And I - filled with the knowl i; no longer amusing, he fades off while they are asleep. This way they r And after a while, when I finally see-saw with. When the words "see who is sort of cute. I' ll bring you his edge that my face would never again into the obscurity from whence he willnev'er know who did it, they will grated on hi s last 5-year-old nerve, ing,'' "dating" and "going out" had picture tomorrow." be covered with his spittle - cried came. be in a lot of pain. and they will he told me to forget it. no significance. Boyfri ends were So I studied the picture and gave hysterically for two days. And I - filled with the knowl never get over it." And I - filled with the knowl boyfriends. When it was good it was him my stamp of approval. '·He' ll Now as I look back, a hardened edge that all romanti c relationships -from an e-mail message edge th at my first love was eternally good, and when it wa~ bad it was do." And so began the second love veteran of the relationship war, I can are doomed - swear off boys for with the subject "boys" lost - said "OK" and went to play over- and it didn't make any dif affair of my life. only smile at our 111nocence and the hundredth time. with someone else. ference. We spent many an afternoon naivete. As pathetic as it all seems Until a couple months go by. and "And though I have the gift of Now, as I look back with the wis I had no idea what I was turning together at my friend's place before now, at least we were genuine in our I start to forget how insane he made prophecy, and understand all mys dom of a seasoned skeptic, I some from when I walked away from my her parents got home from work. stupidity. me. and I'm ready to jump back on teries and all kltowledge. and times wonder if that idyllic love three-foot-tall ex-lover for the last She stayed locked in her bedroom The older I get, the more ridicu the swingset of love. though I have all faith, so that I affair was only a dream. Is it possi time. while we sat stiffly next to each lous the dating game becomes. could remove mountains. but have ble that such a relationship could There was a rather long post other on the couch, staring blankly These days the scenario plays out not love, I am nothing." exist in this universe? kindergarten dry spell, and I didn't at the TV, too terrified to even look like this: We stare at each other out Kristin Collins is a managing news - 1 Corinthians 13 : 2 Back then, we never concealed venture back into the dating scene at each other. of the corner of our eyes for an editor for The Review. Housing west of campus is another viable alternative to dorms '1 continued from page B I rocky start, however one must keep in mind here.'' Shook likes her location; however. that the apartments are targeted for college she feels the maintenance is very sl uggish. ily de,perately attempts to keep a clean students. "We called with an emergency once. Our Top: Park yan.l wi th a make-shift sign stating Junior Janice Kurz of Park Place says, "I cabinet over our stove fell over and broke '·Enough With The Dog Doo. Thanks." don't want to put Park Place down, but all of our dishes. They said that they could Place Sophomore Katie Sullivan, who lives on some really weird things happened at the n't show up until the next day and refused Apartments. ., Madison, says, ''At any given time on a beginning. to pay for our dishes." Bottom Left: Friday or Saturday you'll see packs of stu "Our kitchen sink exploded," Kurz On th e oth er hand, the night li fe in Madison dents walking arou nd from party to party." explains, "our toilet was out of use for a Towne Court is always happening. Shook's ,I Madison contains a diverse group of res week, and once we had to shower by can particular building is quiet, but, she says, Avenue. idents, according to Sullivan. dlelight at our neighbor's place, but other "there are parties all over here ali the time.'' Bottom Right: ''There are basically two types of re si than that things are OK.'' According to Shook, there are usually kegs Town Court dents," Sullivan •ays. "You have your gen Kurz says when they have problems with on residents' balconies starting at 7 p.m. eral student popltlation of hippies and prep the apartment, maintenance generally gets As far as families go, they have few com Apartments. pies and everything. Then you have mixed the job done. She feels that Park Place plaints with the student residents. Shook All photos by 0 • houses of Del-Tech kids. They usually stick apartments "are good for what they are - says her friend who lives in a different Jay Yovanovich. • J together, and are always loud and always in college apartments.'' building has a fa mil y living near them and trouble." A two-bedroom apartment goes for $548 they are louder than the students. Individual realtors handle the rental a month; this includes air-conditioning and Rent for a two-bedroom apartment in ... process and charge $950 a month for a four carpeting. Towne Court is $568 a month. The apart bedroom house. The houses are not Kurz says Park Place is full of friendly ments come unfurnished and parking is equipped with air-conditioning or furniture; people. "We are definitely close with our rarely a problem. however, they do include a washer and building," she says, and plans to live with Dwellings west of campus range from dryer. her neighbors next year. the shoveled sidewalks and clipped hedges ... One of the positive aspects of living on Victoria Mews parallels the Garden of the Garden Apartments, to the rugged Madison is the opportunity to meet a vari Apartments in its relaxing and peaceful landscape of Madison. All in all, this area ' I ety of people. "At first I was uncomfortable enviornment. The trees surrounding the of off-campus housi ng ccntains :1 varied living here, but then I met a lot of new peo area provide the feeling of a typical subur group of students seeking memorable :... ple.'' Sullivan says. "When it's nice outside ban residence. nights. in the early fall and spring, there will Carol Homiller of the Vi ctoria Mews The stars look down upon groups of always be people out in their yards party management office describes the apart stammering and blundering packs of dr;Jnk ing." ments as quiet living areas with grad stu ards as they travel down Elkton Road. Sullivan doesn't mind the IS-minute dents and fami lies. '·I am very proud of our They zigzag through the streets, and walk from Madison to campus on a nice community," Homiller says. thoughts of the day's biology exam have l . day. If the weather is uncooperative, bus A two-bedroom apartment costs $540 a been forgonen hours ago. stops arc cunvieniently located near month with hardwood floors or $550 a The hour re aches 3 a.m. and late night Madison. Pat 1.. Place and Towne Court. month with carpeting. party-goers stumble to their next party on She feels that Madison is a good choice Students will have no trouble locating a Madison_ "Did you hear? They've got for a student's first year off campus but party in Towne Court; however, finding a another keg across the street. Ready to go says, "you have to make it happen for your maintenence worker is nearly immpossible. or what?" self.'' Junior Amy Shook of Towne Court says, Some tenants of Park Place may have a "We have real people, and real families Renaissance profess,or chose art Plastic surgery creates new life continued from page B I ·'theater is never cumulative·· - servation. At the time, the program continued from page B I explains. room. meaning. no maHe r how strong a per only accepted four student s - two "We've had people come in and "It was weird. The last thing page versions and pulling them on for former's resume may be, the job secu men and two women - and Stoner "There was no way to end the pain. want to look perfect- we turn them remember was telling the doctor that the PTA. ri ty factor is low to none. says she was "really really pleased to Surgery was the on ly option... over to someone else: a counselor:· he looked like Kermit the Frog." The "Nobody even took pictures;· the The year was 1966, and Stoner wa s get in ." Sarah alsq faced the similar corn- Franey says of anxious patients. ane thesia was taking afTect, and strawberry blonde laments. "My par working as a si nger at the Wedgewood Today, there are only three master's plications Kris had before her ''Plastic surgeons are artists - Amy wem to sleep. ents were not the sort and they didn't Dinner Theatre in Williamsburg, Va. level art conservation programs in surgery, including bruised shoul- they are not magicians. They work In the hours of. the surgery, the have video tapes then. I would love to The 300-person venue was one of the operation in the Uni ted States, includ ders. within the bounds of what. is reason- cartilage and bone in Amy's nose see me in my mother's 1940s red country's first dinner theaters, and in g the one housed here. The Sarah's post-surgery recovery able.'' she says. "They make better was carved and reshaped to a more evening dress playing Lady Stoner threw her elf into the job with Winterthum University of Delaware followed the standard protocol. She what personal efforts cannot." desirable appearance. Macbeth." great fervor. program also offers the only official was sore and tender for a few days, Although perfection is i mpossi- "[The doctor] reduced the bump, Stoner' nair for the dramatic did "I worked very hard at learning all undergraduate degree in conservation, and she (like Kri s) had to sleep on ble, people always have the choice to reduced the tip of my nose, and then n't come as much of a surprise to her the different things th at people would and Stoner herself established the her back until the area healed com- make themselves feel better by get- brought in my nostril s to fit the rest family. Her father performed in want me to si ng,'' she says. "I got bet country's first ever doctorate level pletely. ling cosmetic surgery, which is done of the nose; · she says. When she vaudevi lie for several years before he ter and beHer so people would come program, housed here at the universi Frequently, surgery which for purely aesthetic reasons. came out of urgery she didn' t antic switched to a career in newspapers. in and they couldn 't say a song that I ty, a feat which she says is "probably involves the alteration of any body Facelifts, breast augmentations, and ipate the primary results. Her mother taught piano, and Stoner couldn ' t sing. We' re talking here my greatest accompli shment to date." part is considered plastic su rgery. rhinoplasty are examples of proce- " I was hysterical, and crying. - ,, supplemented those lessons with about 1966, so I could really sing the Stoner says she has no regrets Celebrity surgeries like Pamela dures that improve personal appear- When th e cast came off, my face was other theory classes. By I 0, she could songs from 1966. about not pursuing a professional the Anderson's breast augmentation and ance, cosmetic surgery. bruised, and my no e was swollen," wri te music and play by ear. "One time, the head of the dinner ater career, and continues to wri te Elizabeth Taylor's umpteenth " I wa really happy with myself,'' she says. All of the doctor's pulling, She combined these talents with theater said, 'Oh, we have a new musicals, often collaborating with face li ft helped contribute to the stig- says universi ty junior Amy after her poking and stitching left her looking her theater experience and started young apprenti ce who has never sung ScoH Mason, assistant director of the rn a aHached to all plastic surgery in rhinoplasty procedure. " It 's a hard swollen anti very bruised. writing musicals in the 7th grade, in a dinner theater before and we' re Perkins Student Center. general. Though often labeled as process, but beauty is in th e eye of "I slept si tting up for seven nights securing her status as the resident gonna let her have a chance.' And they Their latest, a musical about the "j ust pl asti c surgery." th e procedure the beholder." [after the surgery) so that my nose thespian. She wrote and directed a.ll just booted me. And she didn' t know electronic 90s called " 1-900-The itself actuall y fa ll s under two tiers Two years ago, on April Fool's wouldn't et improperly. I was very class plays from then on. any of the songs people wanted to Show," debuted in the Bacchus -cosmetic and reconst ructive. Day, Amy had a $7,000 rhinoplasty uncomfortable for a very long time," In high school Stoner's interests hear but it didn' t maHer because she Lounge last spring. This January, it Deborah K. Franey, business procedure performed to alter her she explains. "I couldn't taste food, went regional, and she and a close was their new young apprentice and enjoyed a brief run at Don't Tell admi ni strator for a Wilmington plas- nose. and I had 2 inches of colton stuffed friend formed a theater company they wanted to give her a chance. Mama, an off-off-Broadway cabaret tic surgeon, Dr. Kyo A. Kim , says in "Everybody in my family - my up my nose. I've never been so which put on "big spectaculars with "It was such a lesson to me that in in New York City. The show was a Kris' and Sarah's cases reconstruc- mother, my aunt - had suroery on uncomfortable in my life." dancing and si nging" each summer. theater, no maHer how hard yo u success and has been offered a longer tive surgery ($10,000 each) was per- their noses, so it wasn't like lwas the But one month later, for the first The group, which was born in worked, there was no guarentee that all stint this summer. formed. first.'' Amy felt no embarrassment time in her life, Amy was no longer Bethesda, Md ., was appropriately your hard work would be cumulative." "My ideal would be to continue "Reconstructive surgery," she about seeki ng the surgery. Her rami- ashamed of her appearance. Her nose (and affectionately) named the Stoner says, however, art conserva being a professor at University of explains," is designed to correct or ly did not pressure her into the pro- was the nose she wanted for herself. Bethespians. tion is "absolutely the opposite. It 's Delaware, teaching art conservation restore physical function and helps cedure, although many of them had And the new fee lings of pride and ''Would you believe this - we like medicine," she says. "Nobody happily and working with all the stu minimize disfigurement from trau- gone through the ordeal themselves. contentment were the ones she want charged all our friends," she recalls. wants an inexperi enced doctor to dents down at Winterthur and have my rn a, di sease or genetics. Instead, her family let her decide ed to claim as her own. She saw her "You know, we'd have like 40 beauti operate on them. Nobody wants an songs being sung in New York or in "I wouldn't venture to give yo u a what was best for her. true self as beautiful. ful girls with their mothers sewing inexperienced conservator to treat movies or on TV," Stoner says, dainti percentage [of people gelling plastic Amy confides that once a guy told Kris best summed up the senti sequins and things like this and ·we their painting.'' ly folding her long, slim fingers in her surgery], but it's a large number." her friend, "Your friend's ni ce, but ment of the women interviewed. would say, 'It costs you $10 to be in She says she stumbled into conser lap. "I mean the title of this" - she A diversity of peopl e seek plastic she's got a big nose.'' She says he "Surgery did not change who I was our show.' And then we'd get all this vation while at William and Mary. points to the playbill of an off surgery for a variety of reasons. became se lf-conscious of her nose ... it revealed who I was. I'm still the money, and then at the end, if we $toner was working on a "preny Broadway play she wrote in the mid Franey says the oldest person to walk after this comment was made to her same;· she says. made enough money, we'd give chutzpah project" of 22 self-portrai ts '70s called "I'll Die lf I Can't Live into the offi ce was 87; she wanted a friend . All three girls were finally able to everyone back $12.50. So they would in the style of cave painting to pop art . Forever" - "is the giveaway. Which facelift. The youngest was a 5-year- In th e initial appointments before take control of how they felt about get their money back and some more A professor noted how painstaking is the idea that we all, in some way, old boy who had surgery on promi- the surgery, Amy's doctor altered a themselves through surgery. Are profit.'' her work was and informed her that are seeking immortality. nent large ears that stuck out. picture of her th at was taken up there any regrets? Only that they But Stoner says she never gave up she was a perfect candidate for art "In my art conservation work, my "Women have plastic surgery very against a black background. with a wished they had done it sooner. her art. "I u ed to paint portraits of all conservation. job is to be invisible. Because if I have often. but men are coming around ," special marker he blacked out the At what point does plastic surgery my friends in high school and I would "They were already annoyed with restored a painting, ideally, you will she laugh . Men often come in to the secti on of her nose that he would be become excessive'1 surprise them on holidays by going by me because I used to paint with lip never know that Joyce Stoner repaired office and request breast reductions removing. Clients cannot just pick a "Michael Jackson," Franey says. and painting portraits of their houses," liner brushes," she says. ·'It was dur that tear. So what's the difference? (for a condition that causes men to nose and then have it anached. "That's just going too far.'' she says. ing a period of abstract expressionism Why did I live? have full breasts), abdominoplasty. According to Amy. her nose had a Plastic surgery will probably con Stoner did her undergraduate work and splashing paint and psychedelic "In theater, I hQpe what I'm doing reconstructive surgery on the abdom- slight hump on the bridge and the tip tinue to be the center of controversy at the College of William and Mary, things and here I was painting all is writing things other people will ina! muscles, and liposuction. of her nose was too wide. because it is often stigmatized as the , doing art during the day and theater at these teeny-tiny realistic things." remember. Because it 's a wonderful For women ages 18-22, the most - However, Amy was unaware of wasteland for the insecure and filthy ~ night. She says she loved both but did Stoner discovered her calling in thought that someone would hum a frequently occurring forms of plastic the magnitude of what she was about rich . However, for Sarah, Kris and n't know which would be her career. time to take all the chemistry she song I wrote, and remember it, and surgery are rhinoplasty, otherwise to undergo. When she went into the Amy. the results of the experiences • For a while, she thought she'd go into needed, and was promptly accepted to teach it to her baby or something like known as a "nose job," liposuction black tiled room, Amy stepped back. are priceless. theater. Until, she says, she realized NYU's master's program in art con- that .' ' and breast reductions, Franey The nurse had to pull her into the CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! DEADLINES: If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, UNIVERSITY (applies to students, facu lty and staff- TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: your phone number (will be kept contidential), and payment. Call us to T uesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) confi rm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. Friday 3 p. m. Tuesday - $2 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additional word. Mail to: The Review LOCAL 250 Student Center CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: - $5 fo r fi rst I 0 words, 30¢ each addi tional word. Newark, DE 19716 Deadlines for changes, corrections and/or cancellati ons are identical to'ad All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for **No dassified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. university rates. A d v~ rtising poli cy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it, ch~ck it the first day it ru ns. The Review will not take responsibility for any error except for DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re-run the ad at no 83 1- 1398. Rates are based on the size of the ad. PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost, or a full refund if preferred. Bcl~ · - ~.&..:.J ~ .A..-a..:.lw BS • March I, 1996 FOR SALE SHROOMS INK ! Learn how to give yourself a breast. $1750 weekly possible mai ling our MAKE $100-$200 A DAY 1! 1 No SHROOMS INK! examination or a testicular ew super single water bed and CHERRY HILL MANOR Twnhse circulars. For info call Gimmicks! Are you energetic/ SHROOMS INK! examination for tumor-like growths. mattress for sale. $250.00 or best 46 Ethan Allen - Avail 6/96 - 3 30 1-306- I 207. highly motivated? Several PT/FT SHROOMS INK! It can save your life. offer. For more information call Lisa Bdrms, Pvt. Deh, I 1/2 Bath - A/C - Pos. Avail., make your own hours. SHROOMS INK1 73 1-9690 Wash/Dry - Dishwasher - Close to Don' t miss your chance -join my Univ. $875/mo plus utilities. ATTENTION STUDENTS team. Get excited - ANNOUNCEMENTS 996-9337 TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS CALL 545-3797/ interview CONGRATULATIONS TO Honda Accord LX '93. Only 28,000 MAIN STREET OFFICE! Full or SHROOM INK' S NEW HITCH THE SKIES Canib/Mex only mi., 4Dr., AM/FM. Cassette. Power, Part Time. Days o r Evenings. MEMBERS1 $189 r/t. Europe $169 I Low Domestic Call 731-8257 Room for rent available 3/2/96 GREAT PAY Call Now 452-0315 Part time cashier and batting cage Rates AIRHITCH 800-326-2009 ($325.00 mo.) Use of kitchen, attendant needed. Weekday's and washer, dryer. and cable. Shuttle some weekends. Call Vince's FEED YOUR HEAD - SHROOMS FOR RENT stops. Call Val or Mr. G 738-9848. COUNSELORS for co-ed N.E. PA, Sports Center 738-4859. Ask for INK INFO? QUESTIONS? ATTENTIO ALL STUDE TS!II Leave phone# and name. overnt Jewish Federation camp - 3 Phil. CALL 831-4000 #31543 GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS MADISON DR. Townhouse for 4, ELI students welcome. hrs from NYC - general, sports, A V AILABLE1 BILLIO S OF $$$ excel lent condition; washer, dryer, H20, & Arts. 1-800-973-3866/ IN PRIVATE FUNDING. QUALIFY close to Univ .. shopping. Available Poyntell @ ix.netcom.com CAHSIER. SALES. AND STOCK SARAH K. YOUR AXO BIG SIS lJVI.MEDIATEL Y.I-800-AID-2-HELP 6/1. 737-1771. Newly Renovated Townh o use in PIT POSITIONS NOW LOVES YOU! ( 1-800-243-2435). College Park Call Gayle 633-1766 AVAILABLE. APPLY AT $Cruise Ships Hiring ' Students EASTERN MARINE ' BOATING Madison Drive- Sign up early . I have Needed' $$$ + Free Travel AND FISHING STORE.' Alpha Sigma Alpha- get psyched for FREE AIKIDO CLASSES' Monday the largest selection and the ni cest Large House, 4 bdt m. 2 bath, W/D. (Caribbean. Europe, Hawaii!) RT. 72 NEWARK 737-6603 a great Big/ Lil Week 1 and Wednesday 8:30pm, Saturday one . A/C. OW, WID, 4 hedrooms. Now Showing $910 831-2230 Seasonal/ Permanent, No Exper. 6:00pm starting Feb. 12. Mat Room, $925/month + urilities. Available Necessary. Carpenter Sports Building. Sponsored June I. Four unrelated renams. John Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C I 076 Marketing Student wanted for The sisters of Alpha Phi congratulate by the Aikido Club @ UD. Call Tim Bauscher 454-869!:1 before 9 PM Madison Drive Townhouse Business to Business sales. Work Alison Stickr.l on a Great Job during @ 837-1764 for more information. Remodeled. E;-.cellent Condition from home. High commission. Rush 1 AIC. WID, $900/mo. +uti!. Freedom City Coffee Company, Call (302) 433-2063 Affordable 4 unit apt. House - Call 584-7300 pis. lv. msg. located at the Shops at the Hotel *" #I SPRI G BREAK ** DON'T Rehoboth 3 BDRM, I 112 B, OS Dupont, is seeking staff members Beth - Good Luck and Have Fun BLOW IT!!! Book Nowll! Florida $5000 Utilities inc luded sec. dep. who enjoy people and good coffee. WANTED: DRUMMER FOR Pledging. 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MARKETING/ SALES ASST. Guardian Angel is watching over mote on the ocean. AAA-rated, beach WID , CENTRAL AI R. I YEAR Call 888-1040 BUSINESS TO BUSINESS FOR you 1 Good Luck Pledging' volleyball, free MTV. Pool and wet LEASE STARTING JUNE OR EMPLOYEE BENEFIT bar open 24 hours. Don ' t be left out JULY. NO PETS $940/$1025 + Madi son Townhouse. 3 BDR, I ENHANCEMENT PRODUCTS. of thi s Special Promotion' SECURITY DEPOSIT + Bath, Basement/Garage, All GUITARIST NEEDED VARIOUS DUTIES AND Shari - Good luck pledging from Call 1-800-682-0919. TILITIES. AMPLE PARKING. Appliances, no pets, I Yr. Lease. IMMEDIATELY - alt./ mod. rock FLEXIBLE HOURS. POTENTIAL your Guardian Melissa! CALL BEFORE 9PM Call 774-3570 Sam 3:30pm Mon. band looking for guitarist to pl ay FOR CAREER AND 1-800-642-6898 Fri. ur after 4:30pm Mon.-Sun. dates in surrounding area. Voc::tl s/ SUPERVISION DEVELOPMENT. SPRI G BREAK! Only I week to 738-3652 originals a plus. 800-624-5374. LEAVE MESSAGE AT 456-3535 Holly - J'm so glad that you are live - DON'T BLOW IT!' Organize pledging Gamma Sig 1 Your group - TRAVEL FREE Jamaica/ Madison Dr., 4 person permi t. exc. Guardian Angel, Tara Cancun $399 Bahamas $359 Florida cond. WID. Available 611/96. ROOMMATES WantcJ: Babysiner P/T in N. WANTED : Students to work $109 FREE INFORMATIO $900.00/month. 456-9041 Wilmington. Own car needed. backstage on upco mi'lg PTTP Sunsplah 1-800-426-7710 Two roommates needed to share Call 529-1299 before 9pm. production. Earn c redit hrs . or To Daphne and Becca - You·re Bedroom in East Cleveland House. workstudy $$. For more Awesome! Melissa 3 bedroom townhouse, 5 cable/ tel. Low Rent. Call 369-0934. information contact Gerald Reese @ LOVE LETTERS by A.R. Gurney. A ou tlets, WID, $895- 611196. Available for Fall 96 WOMEN MUSICIANS. WRITERS, 2205 or Pete Brakhage@ 6416 love story in 2 Acts. An E-52 737-7127 Chris AND ARTISTS NEEDED FOR Gamma Sig Exec. Board - Keep up Production in Bacchus Theatre, WARNER WEEK. Call 837-8855 the good work, You' re doing great' Perkins Student Center. 8:00PM. Non-smoking female roommates WANTED: 23 STUDENTS. Lose Love, Melissa B. Feb. 23,24 & Mar 1,2. Admi ion Houses for rent, walking distance to wanted for 3 bedroom apt. 8- 100 lbs. ew metabolism $2.00 at door U of D. 369-8567 $200/mo. + utilities. June to June VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Males breakthrough. I lost 15 lbs. in 3 lease. and females. 18 years or older and in weeks. Guar. Result s. $35 cost. Congrats to all Gamma ~ig Pledges. Call Jtll @ 456-9652 good health. wan ted to participate in 1-800-776-9503. You' ll do great! Love. Exec . Board IS YOUR G ARDIAN ANGEL AN HOUSE: 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath, I block c linical pharmacological studies '96 ECK MASTER '~ Share personal from Harrington Dorms. WID, off employing marketed a~d experiences you have had with an street parking, Nonsmokers, June 1st HELP WANTED investigational drugs. PERSONALS inner guide or protector. Walden Michelle 234-2703 before 9pm Call 215-823-3330 for details. Gail - Do you know who I am? Lounge, ewark Unitarian Church, CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - LOOKNG FOR A CHURCH? Keep Guessing! Your Secret Sis, 420 Willa. Thursday March 7, Earn up to $2,000 +/month. World COME TO PEARSON HALL Pear 7:30pm. Sponsored by ECKANAR. Two 3 br. houses ; $885 and travel. Seasonal & fu !! - time TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA - AUDITORIUM (NEXT TO 737-1560. $1125/mo. +uti!. On campus. positions. No ex perience necessary . Positions available monthly. BA or STUDENT SERVICES CENTER) Two 2 br. and One 3 br. Apts, $550, For more information call BS degree required. US $ 18 ,500. SUNDAY, II AM. Catherine Z. - The 3 little pigs think $660, and $825/mo. + uti I. heat 1-206-971-3550 ext. C52914 $23,400/yr. Accomodation & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST, you are awesome! You haven ' t COLLEGE RI GS - Newest styles! include. On Elkton Rd. Avail June round-trip airfare provided . Send I 0:45. CALL FR IENDSHIP called us! Any College Any Year 1 3 Week I, yr. lease, no pets. Call Terrie @ resume, copy of diploma, and copy CHURCH (738-919 1) FOR Delivery. ow Available Direct by 456-5969 before 9pm pi s. lv. msg. NATIONAL PARKS HI RING - of passport to: Bok Ji Corporation, INFORMATION OR A RIDE. Accessing ou si te on the in ternet. Position s are now available at Chun Bang Bldg .. 154- 13 Samsung Melissa- "You Go Girl!''- Daph Fully Guaranteed, Great Prices. National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Dong, Kang Nam Gu, Seoul, Korea Come visit our site and order your Apartment for Rent: I Bedroom on Preserves. Excellent benefits + 135-090. TEL: 011-82-2-555- Kappa Delta Pledges - Get ready to College Class Ring. Cleveland Ave., Off-street Parking, bonuses' Call: 1-206-97 1-3620 ext. JOBS (5627) FAX: OII-82-2-552- RETREAT this weekend' Janine- Huey, Dewey, and Louie http://www .collegeri ngs. inter. net o Pets, Available Immediately N529 14 4FAX (4329) Love you! Good Luck Pledging' Or phone us at 1-718-443-4260 #737-5262 ~·.ou 1..11 ga1n• vaI,ue bl.. .. e expen· ·.ence, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and a lot of ohsracter references. ~ The Women of Delta Gamma ~ The Walt Disney World® College Program offers ~ Welcome Their ~ ambitious ts a unique opportunity to experience of Disney" ~ · Gamma Pledge Class ~ of a top-notch team 1 goal of a spectacular ~ D'e n a Eng e 1 s on J en n i f e r Mi z a k ~ to answer all your questions ~ Marcy Friedman Margaret Reilly ~ the~OfaltDisney Worltf® College Program. Jan a Garber Stacey Shapiro lnferylewlng: All Majors! Positions available throughout theme park.s and resorts; ~ ~ allracrions, food & beverage, merchandise. lifeguarding, and many the Disney Representative about special opportunities for students fluent in PN.. ntallon Date: March 3, 1996 ~ J:~~::::t~o~~~:~~h ~~::~i:k::::: ~ lime: 6:00 p.m. Location: Clayton Hall Conference Center ~ Angela Haley Candy Weckel ~ - for Morelnfonnatl.. c.. tact: Paul Wise, (302) 831-6077 ~ Sta cey Lowe Kara White ~ ~ Mar y McC arthy ~ I Congratulations! I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ B6 • THE REVIEW • March I , 1996 MUTEX The Review rf'll 7a l'lcV~sst:~ iliA1' \ ft,LU-1\q; 5\i1'lt-1<. -"'Q-0 u!"' I> .INI {}Q\t-1 • t4 \lt'r\ttl ... The N-th Dimension Brian Edwa MEMORABLE SCENES FROM CLASSIC MOVIES: Wfll,WE bcN'T. R EMEMBER WWAT YOU SAID A!':,()UT IGNORING EV ER'fl1.11N G NOT POSITIV E IN LI FE? 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As RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA . seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Frank Jr., consult with him to Just think ... while attending the University you will not only develop your mind ... but your body too! help meet all your fitness needs. On site along with the fitness center there 's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball Check us Out!- 368-7000 court!' , baseball fields and covered picnic areas! Oh, we forgot ... Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. So ... for the Best rental in town, CAU NOW! ..f-···: .;~ · - -.-: _,.... -- - ~ ·~ -. - -- - . ------_,___---- DRUNK DRIVING Diabetes DOESN'T CCI11b1k JUST KILL If you or someone you love has diabetes, knowing the best way DRUNK to treat the disease is vital. Call today for a new brochure that tests your knowledge of the DRIVERS. latest in diabe tes treatment. Don't worry if you don't have all the answers. 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Please h•lp us put it on the charts!!! the INIYElSITT OF DELIVIIBE Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress invites you to cheer the University of Delaware's fighting Blue Hens to a NAC Tournament Victory DUSC has discounted 150 tickets for each session featuring the Fighting Blue Hens Saturday March 2 Sunday March 3 12 pm Delaware vs. Towson State 1 pm & 3 pm 2 pm Drexel vs. UNH or Hartford NAC Tournament Semifinals The DUSC discounted price of$ 2 per ticket (students regularly$ 4) will be made available on a first come first serve basis at The Perkins Student Center Box Office. Cheer your Blue Hens to victory! Brought to you by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress YOUR Student Government March I, 1996 • THE REVIEW • B9 The baseball purist regains a bit of hope Traditionalist baseball fans have the ru.les. couldn't pull in my favori te team the time since 1904. league. For example, the Astros available for TV viewing in the taken a lot of abuse from their sport A s Reds, because the only game on was It was bad enough for us purists could be moved to the American future. (Hopefully, Baseball Night lately. Thomas the Phillies. that there would have been a wild League, or the Rangers to the in America will be squashed as First came the travesty known as Boswell This simulcast also held true for · card round in the playoffs that year. National, to exploit a natural rivalry well.) the wild card. Used to be, participat o n c e postseason play. Last year, I cou ld Now we'd have to suffer without thr..t would exist. This swapping of Weekend World Series games ing in the postseason meant you had wrote , n't watch the Reds humiliate the any postseason at all due to a few expansion teams is not nearly as will be played during the day, and won something. OriginaUy, you maybe it's Dodgers because it was determined egos. dastardly as another proposed weekday games will begin earlier, were league champions, and went a sign that that I should watch the Braves beat When spring training was sup move: the Reds or Indians switching so they no longer end around mid on to play in the World Series. Then the sport the Rockies. posed to roll around, we found divisions. night. in 1969, they invented divisions. I isn't that Then came the strike. Baseball major league rosters filled with The Cincinnati Reds were the So there is hope for those of us This came as a bit of a shock, but The Right Side ex c i tin g has suffered through many strikes " replacement players." All of a sud first professional baseball team. who believe baseball is life, and the the essence of postseason play was after all.) lately. You can almost set your den, we were watching the competi They later were one of the charter rest is just detai Is. (There are also maintained: You still had to win you Paul Smith Jr. T h e watch by them. But it was clear this tive equivalent of 'A' ball on a major teams in the National League. those of who feel that on the seventh division in order to advance to post I Baseball strike in 1994 was something more. league diamond. The Cleveland Indians were one day, God really said "Let the bases season play. L------1 Network, Before, both sides clearly cared ·Fortunately, a court-ordered of the founding teams in the be 90 feet apart, the bat made of But now, all you have to do is fin now thankfully deceased, was one about the game of baseball; now it injunction convinced the two sides American League in 1902. wood, and the ball white with red ish with the best record of all the of the dumbest ideas to come along seemed as though the game itself to play without a settlement, as Moving either of these teams is stitches.") division losers. It's rewarding peo since the designated runner. Once a could be placed on the line. baseball could begin as usual. an affront to history, and almost a Hopefully, with time and psycho ple for failing to win. That's not week, during the second half of the Then the World Series was can Interleague play is now a reality. century of tradition. logical counseling, we may even what competitive sports, or baseball season, the rights to all the major celed. The Series had survived two It makes you wonder why the con Fortunately, there are promising come to accept the wild card. anyway, has been about. (Football, league games would belong to NBC World Wars, earthquakes, strikes, cept of leagues exists anymore. If signs that the owners and players But probably not...... hockey, and basketball obviously or ABC. and they would si mulcast the Red Sox, and other disasters. barriers between leagues are mean have remembered about the fans. have no self-respect. When that them, blacking out all other games. But then the players and owners ingless, why have them? For example, they have pledged Paul Smith Jr. is a guest sports many teams, and football is the least This meant that you could only couldn't resolve their relatively The latest stake through the heart to play a full season this year for the columnist for The Review. View of guilty in this regard, make the play watch your local team as defined by minor differences and so the World of purists is the news t!iat teams first time since 1993. the Fan returns next Friday. offs, there's something wrong with the network. So, fo, example, I Series was canceled for the first could be switched from league to All playoff games will be made UD's best float to top Davis, Smith lead Hens into ECAC Championship BY KELLEY PRITCHARD February 17-18, Smith placed sec 200 freestyle at the NAC tourna Assistanl Spurts Ediwr ond in the men's 200 individual ment. For Delaware swimmers and medley Precision skating team performs for the Arsic leads Hens continued from page B I 0 Instead, he 's used his large love of the sport, not for Olympic glory frame to find a passing angle to broke through th e Hens' defense get the ball to Smith on the inside. with under I :00 remaining and As a result, Arsic is now only sec BY KEVIN MCDONALD beat that." The short program, which the "It's great to have an Olympic attempted to put up a shot that ond on the team to Rob Garner in Staff Reporrer The 20-member skating team team calls "Calypso," put the team training center to practice in ," she would regain the lead for th e assists with 3.3 per game. While the major attraction at the was formed at Delaware in 1979. in a disappointing fifth place after ays. "We have great facilities and Tigers. Delaware Blue lee Arena is usual· About the only thing Arsic has They finished third last week in the the short program competition. get plenty of time to practice." Out of nowhere, Arsic reached ly top amateurs and elite foreign Eastern Sectional Precision problems with these days is class According to Welch, the team The team will need plenty of out a hand and swatted the ball skaters, there is also a group of 20 Championship tournament, held at would have placed higher in the es. Having only spoken nuent practice to perfect their new short away, preserving the Delaware athletes who shine on the ice out Delaware, and are now on their short competition. but one team English since his arrival in the program, which they call "M and lead and eventual vi ctory. side the glare of the spotlight. They way to Chicago fur the nationals. member could n't take the ice M", s hort for "Mambo and United States, he says it takes him '"Last year. probably he would are the "Precisionaires." the uni There, the team could qualify for because of equipment problems. ~ Merengue.'' twice as long to study as it does have watched the guy go by him ,'" versity's precision skating team, the world championships, where "Without everyone being out 'They're under some time pres American students. not to men and they dedicate themselves to no Delaware team has ever gone. there, everyone was pretty much sure," Welch says. "But I know Brey said. '·It might' ve even been tion the added time constraint of their sport withow having to deal "Winning internationally would thrown for a loop," she says. '·It they have the desire to get it a three-point play: · practicing. with individual expectations. In mean going to the Olympics," says was very tense." together. I think it already looks And unlike last year, Arsic did SDmetimes practice takes up to part two of The Review's four-part Welch. "We may not be ready for After an outstanding perfor- better th an the old program." n' t even want to talk about his six hours and cuts into a business series on ice skating at the univer that now, but we could realistically mance in the long program. howev- Even though the team practices offe:Jsive performance. sity, we profile the team a few major's valuable study time. in the same facilities as Gritschuk "That was a good block," said "lt" s really, really hard,"' he weeks before their national compe and Platov, they rarely associate Arsic, nearly forgetting that he tition. says. " Practice consumes a lot of with the wo rld champions. scored 22 points in the game . .. He They probably won't be in the The second in a four-part series time and its hard to work when "My favo rite thing about skating broke through and I wa right 1996 Olympics , but the university you·re tired." here," says freshman Heather there. precision skating team won't rule see a Delaware team 1n the But for Arsic losing a basket er, the team locked up third place. Niblick, "is being on a team and "There was this urgency. I had out anything for the future. Olympics one day." "They really sizzled in th e long ball game or having trouble in performing together. It's so much to do something. l was afraid the Delaware's "Precisionaires" The Olympics, however, are not program," says Welch. "They better than individual skating." class seems hardly sign1ficant. ball was going to go in. I jumped placed seventh in the nation last what the team is concerned with moved lJfl two places. It was fan Freshman teammate Jenna when he remembers hi s home as high as l could.'" year. Not bad for being one of the right now. Their focus is on their tastic." Smith agrees. "I used to do a lot of town. and that court just down the only two college teams in the coun upcoming national performance. A major factor in the teams' suc (individual) figure skating," she He went as far as surprising street from his house that he wi 11 try that competes nationally. "We 've had to change our entire cess this year, says junior Kathryn says. "Skating with the team is a Brey two weeks ago, by taking a probably never return to. "The highest we've ever placed short program," says Welch. "It's Shoemaker, is the Delaware's first lot more fun." charge in an important game "There are people dying m my has been sixth," says Precisionaires kind of a radical move for a team to class skating facilities, the same against Hofstra. country," he says with a half coach Pam Welch, looking to the Coming next Friday: the man overhaul an entire program at this facilities used by the world Arsic's versati lity stretches smile indicating something other national tournament, which will point in the year, but almost every who made Tara Lipinski a super renowned Ru ssian ice-dancing even further than defense. than content. "Worse things hap take place in Chicago in late one on the team agreed that it was star. team of Oksana Gritschuk and Formerly known as a selfish play pen in this world than losing a March. "Our goal right now is to necessary." Evgeny Platov. er, Arsic has greeted Greg Smith's basketball game." emergence as the team's main offensive weapon with no regret. Hens-Tigers III continued from page B I 0 seeded Drexel if they survive Towson State. For the Tigers, the embarrassment of losing to the same team three times in a row should serve as motivation enough. M.R.Docs "If we play like how we've been playing, we should win," Arsic said. "But nothing is a sure thing in a tourna Bar and Restaur ant ment." The key matchup when Towson has the ball tomorrow BOYS will likely be Evans against Blalock. While Brey has taken ...... a calculated risk puuing his best inside player against the perimeter-oriented Blalock, it has paid off so far. every s u nd a y For the Tigers, rebounding will be crucial. With Evans out on the perimeter, Towson must take advantage by con 1 a + over night verting missed shots into points on the offensive glass. "We 're right where I want us to be," Brey said. "All year I've told these guys that March I is what really matters. Thurs. 29 Lash La Rue Finally, it's here." n NOTES AND QUOTES: At the conference's pre-tourna ment banquet last night, two Hens received aii-NAC honors. Friday 1 Junior forward Greg Smith was voted to the first team, the The Shakes first Delaware player to be so named since Spencer Dunkley in the 1992-93 season. Joining Smith on the first team are Sot. 2 TBA Drexel center Malik Rose, Boston University forward Tunji Awojobi, Vermont guard Eddie Benton, and Drexel's Jeff Myers. Hens senior center Pat Evans was voted to the sec lancaster Pi ke and Yorklyn Rd. ond team . Hockessin/ DE • 234 - 1713 Game of the Week Sports Trivia Do you have to even ask? The men's What major league baseball player has basketball team faces hit the most home runs in the 1990s? Towson St. tomorrow at noon in the first round of the NAC tournament. Friday March 1, 1996• B10 Once more, with meaning For the third consecutive time, it's Delaware-Towson BY MICHAEL LEWIS Mana~:mK Sports Eduor So how does a rookie coach feel four days Round Three: Delaware vs. Towson State before he walks the sidelines in perhaps the GAME 1: Delaware 81, Towson St. 73 biggest game of his ca reer '~ Mike Brey thought for a minute, then smiled at a story GAME 2: Delaware 71, Towson St. 70 he once heard about coaching. GAME 3: Tomorrow, 12 noon, at the Bob Carpenter Center "A coach was once asked what coaching was like, and he told the reporter to remem RECORDS: Delaware ( 15- I I, 11-7). Towson State (1 5-11 , 11-7) ber back when he was a little kid." Brey AT STAKE: A trip to the NAC semifinals Sunday to play the began, sitting in hi s office Tuesday. 'The coach said, 'remember when you used to be winner between Drexel/New Hampshire/Hartford in class and lean back on your chair a little LEADING ScoRERS: Delaware- Peca Arsic, 17 .3 bit, and then you feel like you're about to fall Towson St.- Ralph Blalock, t7.2 over, but you catch yourseff7 "'Well, that feeling you get when you're SEASON SERIES: Delaware leads 2-0 . not sure if you're going to fall or catch your DELAWARE WILL WIN IF: The Hens shut down Towson's Ralph self is what coaches feel all the time:·· The anxious but excited Brey gets his Blalock and Scooter Alexander, Arsic is hitting from chance to fall or catch himself Saturday. three-point range and Delaware minimizes turnovers. when Delawure faces Towson State in the TOWSON WILL WIN IF-· Blalock wins his battle with Evans, first round of the o rth Atlantic Conference toumament at the Bob Carpenter Center. Towson outrebounds Delaware on the offensive glass, In a situation an NCAA spokesperson and the Tigers figure out a way to neutralize Greg called " unprecedented··. the Hens and Tigers clash for the third time in 10 days in the tour Smith. nament. "I told our guys to forget about all that ·'Because of the way we beat them, latu. was a much closer affair that came stuff about how hard it is to beat a time three they're really going to come in here fired down to the final buzzer. Led by junior for times in a season," Brey saiJ. "As far as I'm up," said Hens senj or guard Rob Gamer. ward Peca Arsic's 22 points and senior cen concerned, this 1s a new season." "They're hungry to pay us back." ter Patrick Evans' 10 rebounds, Delaware For what its worth, Brey has had experi The team's first two meetings this sea escaped from Towson Center wi th a 71-/0 ence beating the "three·· jinx: while he was son were marked by several similarities. In win. causing some friction in the opposing an assistant at Duke in 1987-88, the Blue the game in Newark on Feb. 21 . Delaware locker room in the process. used an attacking defense and a career-high After the Tigers rebounded a mis ed 27 points by junior forward Greg Smith to Arsic jumper with t 0 seconds left, Truax For expanded coverage of prevail, 81-73. called a time-out to set up the final play. On the NAC tournamentt see In that contest, the Hens held Tow ·on 's the ensuing inbounds, Blalock drove right hi gh-powered scoring duo of guard Scooter and rimmed a jumper as time expired. The Review's special puUout Alexander and forward Ralph Blalock to "We should never have called a time-out: section in today's issue. only 22 total points. After the poor perfor that just gave them a chance lo set up their mance, a distraught Alexander was chewed defense:· Blalock second -guessed after the o ut in the Bob Carpenter Center hallway by gan1c. Devils beat North Carolina tw1ce dunng the a Towson assistant coach. aturday' s game figures to be a down-to regular season and once again in the Atlantic ··we·re really going to need to have our the-wire contest like the second meeting, Coast Conference Tournament. top players step up to win Saturday," Tigers with both teams fueled by extra motivation. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko But while Delaware doesn 't have to face a Coach Terry Truax said. ''Delaware's heat For Delaware. a peek at the draw offers a Senior guard Rob Garner looks to make a pass during last Saturday's team the caliber of the Tar Heels. th e Hens en us twice. but we ' ll make some adjust tantalizlllg semifinal matchup with top- Delaware win over Towson State. The Hens will be looking to make it players admit that three-peating Towson ments and come right at them." three in a row tomorrow at noon in the Bob Carpenter Center. State will be diffi.::ult. The team's second meeting, three days see HENS-TIGERS page B9 Thousands of miles away, Arsic finds a home BY ERIC HEISLER she wanted me to go to the States for a But even for a player from a nation in says. ''It was a crazy year. We didn't Munaxinx Spmtt £d11or year. She was afraid for me:· turmoil, Arsic experienced a transi ti on play as well as we could." The Belgrade. Yugoslavia th at Peca "[ was just hoping things would set that was anything but smoot h. Then on April 12. 1995. Brey was Arsic know is only a shade of the ciry·s tle down in my country so l could gq. After transferring from West Virginia hired as th e new Delaware coach, and current state. home and play basketball." two years ago. Arsic had a rocky initial the fortunes of Arsic, as well as those of The now-tattered ci ty is his home With the visions of his native country season last year. the Hens, reversed. town, where as a youngster he first fading into di stant memories, Arsic has Problems with former De laware Noticing Arsic as a talented shooter, learned to play basketball. found a new home. coach Steve Steinwedel kept Arsic from Brey immediately took the developing For th e 6-foot-9 Delaware basketball It is the court of the Bob Carpenter becoming a starter despite leading the player under hi s wing and encouraged standout. the then- peaceful city in the Center, and now with basketball as his team in scorin g. him to strive· for more. heart of Serbia evokes only positive prime fo cus Arsic has done nothing Frustration reached its pinnacle when "My challenge to him was that I memories. short of making it his own personal he was benched against New Hampshire waned him to be more of a total player He remembers the basketb all courts. playground. following a game in which he scored 18 th an just a shooter;· Brey says of hi s only feet from his house, where he first In his first year as a starter for the points and pulled down nine rebounds. initial talk with Arsic. picked up a basketball, first dribbled Hens. Arsic set a new Delaware single As the Hens hit a five-game losing Arsi c remembers it differently. and first stepped back and sunk a shot. cason record for three-pointers with streak. questions arose about Arsic 's "He got on me about everything. He recall s leaving Belgrade as a hi gh 74. not to mention leading th e team in defense. Fans grew skeptical as to Everything:· he claims. "He wanted me sc hool student, thinking he would coring for the second year in a row, whether he could do anything but shoot to do everything on the basketball return to hi s parents in one short year. with a 17 .3 average. three-pointers. court. Six years later. the war-torn ci ty of "Peca's one of the best shooters I've Delaware ended the season with a 7- But Ars ic re ponded s urprisingly Belgrade bears little resemblance. ever played with," says senior guard 9 North Atlantic Conference record well. "War started in Yugoslavia in 1990- Rob Garner. " He also brings a lot of with a di sappointed Arsic questioning Ju st ask Towson's Ralph Blalock. 91 ," recalls Arsic. " My mom was afraid confidence to the team. When he 's on. it his decision to come to Delaware. Last Saturday, the Delaware native it would break out a little further out, so THE REVIEW/ Alisa Colley gives us a huge boost.'' ·'Last year was frustrating ," Arsic Peca Arsic's overall improvement this season see ARSIC page B9 has been a big key to Delaware's success. Short on fresh bodies, big on confidence Women 's hoops faces NAC tournament opener with Parae out, others ailing BY ROBERT KALESSE played in both earlier contests with meetings. Weindorfer wi ll be accom ing a transition game of their own. Asststam Spurts Editor Hartford. but has missed the last three panied on the front line by 6-1 center ''The biggest thing will be stop After months of traveling together, games. Shawna Murphy and 5-11 forward ping the fast break," Perry said. becoming close-knit and playing as a "We just found out earlier today Eryn Ivnik. "We'll be playing man defense so it team, the Delaware women's basket that Jackie won't be playing," Coach Weindorfer averages 17.8 points will be imperative not to allow them ball squad now faces its toughest Joyce Perry said Wednesday, "so per game and was named NAC Player to push the ball up and down the challenge in which one mistake can we'll be starting our regular four of the Week for the week of Feb. 25 court., cost the entire season. along with Uunior center] Courtney after scoring 30 points and I 0 The Hens will be playing hun, but The Hens journey to Hartford [Neall]." rebounds in Hartford's win over they don't expect the injuries to hin Sunday to take on the Hawks in the In the last five games, Perry has Hofstra. der their performance. first round of the North Atlantic moved sophomore power forward "Basically I'm gonna have to deny "I won't have any problems," said Conference tournament at 2:00 at the Shanda Piggott to the center position, her the ball,'' Piggott said. ·'I have to Wojciech, who, along with teammate Hartford Sports Center. senior small forward Denise play my own game and not be influ ophomore guard Keisha McFadgion Delaware (I 0-15, 9-9 NAC) is Wojciech to power forward, senior enced by her style of play." suffered a twisted ankle in the Hens· entering the tournament as the No. 5 guard Cami Ruck to small forward Wojciech agreed, saying, "We regular-season finale. "The ankle's seed, compared to Hartford ( 14-12, and brought in freshman guard really need to be aware of where she been taped and iced so I'll be fine." I 0-8 NAC) who comes in as the No. Kristen Stout to play the point. [Weindorfer] is on the court and we'll she added. 4 seed. Perry said Neall will start in order have to double down on her in the Although tired, the team's confi Delaware split the season series to stack up against Hartford's si::e, post. We 've got to pressure their dence was summed up in one sen with the Hawks, winning here Jan. 19 stressing that going with a big_5er guards, namely [guard Candace] tence by Piggott. by a score 71-66 and losing at lineup will be a key factor in the Ward, so they can't get the ball in to "We 're gonna win," she aid. Hartford 61-50 Jan. 26. le<\m 's success. her [Weindorfer]." The Hens fared well on the All However, Delaware will be play THE REVIEW/ Josh WJthers Piggott will be matching up Another key aspect of Delaware's NAC teams, with Wojciech named to Delaware senior forward Denise Wojciech reaches ing Sunday without one of their top against the Hawks' power forward in game plan will be defending against the econd team All-Conference and scorers and rebounders in freshman for the ball between two Towson defenders during 6-foot Heather Weindorfer, the top Hartford's transition offense and pre Parae to the All-Rookie team in the center Jackie Parae, who is still side scorer for Hartford in their last two venting ej! y baskets as well as creat- NAC. Saturday's game. lined with mononucleosis. Parae 2 • THE REVIEW • March 1, 1996 Ten teams come in reaching for 1996 NAC Title BY ERIC HEISLER Mwwt;tllg ~i}(}rt s Edam There arc no guarantee for Ore el Coach Bill Henion. For the fourth year in a row, hi learn ha Intlex won :20 game and appear: ready t once 1996 Tournament preview 2 again grab the North At !anti Conference' automatic CAA bid. Will the Dragons make it But waiting to dethrone the twc-time three in a row? defending champs is a :I w or worthy foe . Malik Rose:• A rebounding For the ther nin teams, a ACt )urna fu~e 3 ment viet ry i · the only road thar will lead further. However, it i. a road that will li 'ely An inside look at the man tra el traight through Drexel and it near whose ne-"t stop may be the undefeated se on. NBA ' I thinl becau e of who we are and what Facts and Figures ·-- 4... 5 we've accomplished over the last few ears, All the 12umbers and names people want u more than anybody el e,'' you need to know ·to keep up Herrion aid. "With the tourney A the number two eed, Bo ton Best of the NAC poll 6 Uni er ity tand _at the top of the league' nine other competitor . League coaches tell all if~ After a rocky ·tan the Terrier ( 16.: I 0 I 3- an exclusive survey 5 NAC) have come back to win nine of their ike Brey revitalizes UD· 7 la~t I 0 games. and are the only team other The league's rookie coach than Drc clto beat every team in the league. the fa\orite, but an team <.:an win it." ma) be hi. best. talks about fitting in Even more to Boston U .' · fa or i · it tour If anyone' can atte l to how Delaware an Hof·tra. cv. Hamp ·hire anJ Hartford Eddie Benton steps up 8 nament drav. While the rest of the ttght , ec ncarl) ruin a ·e· on. it'. Tow~on tate. ~o me in a_, the league~ :cventh, eighth .md 1 ond-thr .)ugh- i th pack will face a fomliua Vermont S little guy plays Before playing Delaware in the final t\\O ninth seed . De pile poor record . all ~1me ble oppon nt the Terrier will play the win big in .the clutch game of the ·eason the Tiger to d in a proven up d potenual artier thi · . ca.\on. n r of Friday night's Hof lral Northea tern tic for second place in tlte NAC. Hoi. tra JefeatctJ Tow. on. HartfortJ beat contest. a prob:1ble BU win. Two lo e~ later Tow on <.:orne in a~ the Dclav.are antJ Nc\V Hampshin:: 1-..nod.. ctJ off Ore el and BU, however, ·an hardly be tournament'· fifth seed v. tth revenge on its Mamc. penciled in for the tournament' final .;;arne mind. If omeonc other than Drexel d e man next Thursday. 'The fa ·t that Delaware beat u twic I age to v.. in the t urnamcnt, \ ill Drexel' 2 Barring a huge up et. the Dragon \ ill think ay s mething ab ut the tightne of win be ignoretJ b the NCAA tournament On the have a tough assignment in the econd round, the conference:' aid Tow on Coach Teny committee? facing the winner of the Delawareffow on Truax. "Their are four or fi c team · that arc Notlikel . State game. right ther that if things go right f r them Drexel was ranked 26th in USA Toda COver· The Hen and Tiger , who met twice in the the_ could beat DrexeL" before lo ing to B , t n U., and is current! last two weeks, provide perhaps th tourna The other competitive fir ·t rounJ game 36th in the agarin rating . · The deadly Drexel ment's most interesting tir t round match up. feature a rematch of Maine' one-point "I feel a lot better than I did a c uple duo oflef!Myer.s and If there's any team Drexel doe n 't want to overtime ictory over Vermont two week years ago,'' aid Henion r fening t face it' Delaware. MalikRose.led the ago. Manhattan. Miami of Ohi and X vier. The Hen (15-11, I 1-7 NAC) come in• a Maine (14-L, I 1-7 NAC) is the biggest who were all up el in le .. · prestigiou · <.: n Dragons to the past nvo · the eague's econd- hotte l team, having surprise of the eason as the third ·ecd, and le rence ·. et sti II were ch ·en for Ia t NAC championships.· Will won eight of their last 1 I games. could ju t as easily bee me the urpri e in year s tournament. the offreshman Delaware nearly downed Drexel on Feb. the tournament. With thi in mind. Drexel will pia thi · addition I , ~eading 47-27 at halftim.e before a mam Mike DeRocc}ds allow A team utilizing two fre hmen, John weekend under little pre · ure. moth Dragons comeback. In fa ' l, Delaware is Gordon and Alan Ledbetter, in important Nearly as little, probably, as . Drexel to triumph , dgain~t also the only team that doesn't own a lo ing roles, the Black Bears are ju t now peak Northeastern (3-23, 2-16), who de pit po - a tough ;N~Qfi~ld_? record against the Dragons, as the two have ing. itive pre- eas n ign , h nly been abl to ~' ·~ - plit their league games since entering the Maine i al o the only NAC team to win two NAC games. NAC before the 1991-92 season. come away with a deci ive victory at the In the NAC, h we r, there are no ure No doubt Coach Mike Brey has prepared Bob Carpenter Center, the tournament' wins. hi quad for the tourney, which takes place venue. In their final game of the season, the in the very ·arne arena that Delaware posted Yennonl tandout Eddie Benton is on a Hu kies surpri ed Maine ith a 76-5 a 7-2 home league record. team with a winning conference record for tr uncing, indicating that thPre may, in fa ·t, "I've been telling our players all year that the first time in his co11egiate career. The be a NAC darkhor e. this is what we play for," said Brey. "The NBA prospect has never won a playoff After all, what would a tournament be league is real balanced. Drexel's coming in as game, and this, although his last chance, without an up et? March I 1996 . THERE lEW . 3 When Malik Rose was 13, tragedy struck his family. The experience made him a strOnger person ~ and now he's ... BY MICHAEL LEWIS says Ro e will be in ited to the pre tigiou Mww~:in~: Sports Ediwr Port mouth, N. H., pre-draft tournament in The cold, hard world of the inner city April. Only-the top 60 college player in the Drexel's doe n't ask for permi sion to ruin a life. country ar ele ted to how their tuff to It doesn't ask if a 13-year-old in ecure NBA s outs and general manager . hild can handle the los of the greatest male " ometime , I it around with (Drexel he'd ever known. port information director) Jan Giel and ju t It doesn't ask if the boy an deal with the ay. 'Can you believe all thi i happening?'" Unstoppable emotional blow at a time when all people hi Rose says, relaxing after practi e Ia t week. age begin earching for an wers. · I came h re four years ago ju t happ_ to One day it just happens, a he's itting at have the hance to play Di i ion I ba ketball, home taking care of hi brothers and sisters. and now people are talking about the NBA ..." The mes enger i his mother and the new His voice trail off bef re he finishe the i that his brother Michael ha been fatally entence a if by somehow thinking it Rose Force hot in a argument that got violently out of will jinx him elf. But if more people e ·ho control. the view ex pre· ed by Oklah rna c ach Mo t boy would ha e been shattered; psy Kel in S·1mp on. the NBA 1 a er real p s chological scar and intense feeling of anger ·ibi lity. would mar the child' de elopment and end ·with all due re pect to (Ge rgia Te ·h him into a tail pin. tar) Stephan Marbury, l\t1all k R os i the But Malik Ro e wa n't mo t boy , and in toughest player m the countr to defend:' those fir t few weeks after the tragedy, he Samp n said after hi team defeated Ore el became a man. earlier thi s a ·on. 'It was de a ·tating, becau~e my dad never ·'Malik ha a once-in-a-lifetime w rk lived with u and Mike u ed to take care of ethic." , a , Drexel Coach Bill Hernon. "He· · everything,'' Ro e ay with .1 calm, unwa er made o much i mpro\ ement O\ er hi. _car ing oic th t indi ·ates he' - told thl: ·tory here." before. '·My mother worked all day, and he d People \\ eren 't alway peaking in ·u ·h make ·ure we did our chores anJ sta; ed out glo'V.ting term. about Ro e' r undhall talent. of trouble. In fa ·t, until ninth grade. he didn't C\en likt: "When I lost him, I h.1d thi big emptme ·s the ·port. in my life.'' "B ..t. eo· II \\a~ .tlwa_.: m fa\oritt::· Ro. e .. 1 wa~ angr} I r · whllt:. but I v.as mostly ~.1y . "I played both all through high chool. ·onfu ·ed. hecdu ·c m motht:r d1dn't tal · . and I wanted to pia) both 1n ·ollcgc. But about Il much.' he ays. "But I had to be after my first ha ketb.:tll practi ·c here .tt ·trong. becau e I didn ' t \Vant mv mom to ee Drexel. the -:oache · told me to f rgct h.1 c u breaking do\o\ n and ·rying.'' ball." Unfortunately for oppo ing big men in the Ro ·e began his hoops cart:cr Jt 0\crhr )0~ North Atlanti · Conferen-:e, the 6-foot-6 Ct:n High School. where Philadclphia leg nd \Vilt ter from Phil delphia got sLronger from the Chamber' in got hi start. In fact. Ros ~ays experience, and he ·hanneled hi- feeling of . he once had a run in \ ith the Hall of Farner. , adness into port . p cifically basketball. ··He came to Overbr ok once f r a pecial The enior ha b come the mo t dominat cerem ny. and I wa real excited to m ct ing force in the conference, averaging 20.9 him:· he begin·, roiling a· u.' ual. ··so aft r point per game. and his 12. rebo nd per the cercmon I walk o er to him, tart to game place him third in the nation. He ·a introduce my~elf. and he walk. right pa l me. named MVP of the league last ·ea on and i~ .. That made me mad." poi. ed to lead heavil -favored Drexel to it De ·pite the nub. Ro e went on to a. tcllar third traight lcagm. champion hip. high ·chool career. Jnd he attracted the Jtten Li ting Ro ·e' accolades o er his fabulou tion of Dr xel' · <.:oachi ng taff. college car er would fill the · port · sections O \N, he has pro sco ut~ drooling over hi or most nev. spaper -. But ·orne achie ement · potential. But Ro e, a computer syst m ~tand out above c erything: major, ·refu ·c to allow him elf to gel caught • In the 1995 CAA Tournament Rose up in hi · pre s clipping·. battled Oklahoma St· te All-American Bryant "I tlnnk God ever) da' that I' bt:cn Ree c- and cored 17 pc int · and I rebounds lu ·ky enough to have thi chance." he a}~ in a Io ·ing effort. ·-rve had a great college career. and I think. I '• Hi number, 00, was retired by the can play in the pro ." Dragon , before last Sunday' home game v ·. He pau ·e · before adding a en ten ·e heard Hanford. It wa only the econd j r ·ey ever too rare! among today' college athlete retired by the ·choo I. ''But if I don't. at lea t I ·till ha c m • NBA director of couting Mart Blak d grc ." THERE IE\ I Alisa C lie) 4 • THE REVIEW • March I, 1996 Player Pos. Year Q FG FGA 1m 3pta Pts Reb A.J Ft9l Boston University Terriers T. Awojobi F Jr. 26 219 385 3 23 22.2 10.8 1.7 69. R. Bell F So. 25 147 336 34 102 15.3 4.2 I. 65.7 Boston U. At A Glance J. Beard F So. 21 79 156 0 I 10.0 7.6 0.7 58.2 2~6 93 9.7 4.1 57. Seed: 2 L. Folk G Fr. 26 89 2 2.6 J. Schwartz G Jr. 24 41 II I 68 5.5 2.5 2.7 75.0 Record: 16-10, 13-5 NAC S. Ehret man G Sr. 30 6R 6 25 4.2 2.9 0.9 52.1 Head Coach: Dennis Wolff Y. Delayetlitte F Jr. ,~ 10 19 0 0 2.5 0.1 73 .9 First round Opponent: Winn~r of 7/10 B. Seal G Fr. 21 I 8 78 12 24 2.4 0. 0.4 50.0 Leading scorer:Tunji Awojobi, 22.2 B. Fearrington G So. 26 13 36 2 6 1.3 I .4 2.3 50.0 ppg K. Michin C Fr. 24 12 29 0 0 1.4 1.1 0. 1 75.0 J. Brennan F Sr. 15 5 10 0 2 0.7 1.1 0.1 25.0 Awojobi G. Hamond F Fr. 21 3 16 0 2 0.6 0. 0.4 70.0 Cnivcrsity of Delaware Sea on Stati tics Player Po . Year Q FG FGA J.m 3pta Pts Reb A_1 Ft% P. rsic F Jr. 26 151 344 73 171 17 .3 5.3 3.3 76.2 Delaware Blue Hens G . Smith F Jr. 26 I 69 277 I 4 16.9 8.3 0.8 80.0 P. Evans C Sr. 26 137 239 0 0 13 .8 9.4 1.0 80.0 Delaware At A Glance R. Garner G r. 26 76 177 28 8.3 3. I 5.6 60.0 B. McCullough G Sr. 26 59 160 I 2 47 6.3 1.7 1.8 80.0 Seed: 4 T. Perry G Fr. 26 59 168 36 96 6.6 2.1 2.5 75.0 Record: 15-11, ~1-7 NAC J. Bennett C Fr. 22 19 29 0 0 2.0 1.5 0.1 37.0 Head Coach: Mike Brey D. Ander. on C Sr. 14 12 20 0 0 1.9 1.1 0.1 60.0 First round Opponent: Towson State : i. Strine C Sr. 21 12 31 0 2 1.9 1.4 0.1 71.0 Leading scorer: Peca Arsic, 17.3 ppg Garner Drexel niver ity Sea on Statistic Drexel University Dragons Player Po . Year Q FG FG A }D.1 3pta Pb Reb AJ. Ft~ M. Rose C Sr. 26 186 302 7 17 20.9 L . 1.7 73 . J. Myer G Jr. 26 165' 32 51 116 1 .7 .9 2.7 72.6 M. De occki G Fr. 26 122 256 72 I ~9 13.7 2.-+ 2.6 4.7 Drexel At A Glance C. GUittar F Sr. 26 9 204 35 94 9.7 1.6 1.6 1 Seed: C. Overby G Sr. 26 74 15 22 4 9.0 3.4 . 7 73 . Record: 23-3, 17-1 NAC G . Hudgins F Sr. 25 34 70 0 3.3 3.0 0. 1 50.0 Head Coach: Bill Herrion B. Riley F So. 24 25 65 0 3.3 3.0 0. 1 56.0 First round Opponent: Winner of 8/9 D. Frey F Jr. 25 19 53 9 26 2.2 1.0 0.6 62.5 game R. Neisler G Fr. 25 I 54 3 I 2. 1 I .4 0. 62.5 Leading scorer: Malik Rose, 20.9 ppg G. Gaffney G Fr. 26 13 46 5 23 1.5 0.7 I. 60.0 Rose niversity of Hartford Season Statistics Player Po . Year Q FG FGA 1ru 3pta Pts Reb Ast Ft % University of Hartford Hawks R. H we C So. 26 I62 338 0 2 I5.6 7.7 0.7 64.0 M. Richard ·on G Jr. 23 123 306 24 73 14.7 3.2 1.5 6.0 J. Bailey G Fr. 26 I 03 23 I I 9 56 11.9 3.3 2.4 78.0 M. Griffin G Jr. 25 66 190 II 38 7.5 3.9 5.3 69.0 Hartford At A Glance K. Bike G So. 16 32 77 14 36 6.7 2.6 3.0 88.0 Seed: 9 T. Davi!:l G Jr. 14 3 IOI 7 26 6.7 2.7 0.5 73.3 Record: 5-21 ~ 5-13 NAC C. !!1• ... S F Fr. 26 60 110 0 0 6.6 4.5 0.6 60.0 Head Coach: Paul Brazeau R. Hauttah F Fr. ?3 34 85 0 0 3.4 3.9 0.3 55.5 First round Opponent: New S. Tabb .G Fr. 24 24 5 I 63 3.2 2.2 1.0 79.0 Hampshire D. Landrith C Fr. 24 19 36 0 0 2.5 2.3 0.2 67.0 Leading scorer:Ryan Hows , 15.6 ppg Griffin Hofstra Uni ·ersit Season Stati tic Hofstra Flying Dutchmen Player Po. Year g_ FG FGA Jm 3gta Pt Reb A..1 Fto/ L. Thoma G Jr. I 5 86 2I3 19 62 I5.3 2.9 I. 56.5 S. Meyer G So. 24 98 218 20 48 10. 4.5 1.6 68.0 Hofstra At A Glance D. Burton G Jr. 26 89 206 3 1 I 10.7 3.2 6.1 75.0 A. Jackson F Fr. 26 2 179 I .9 5.2 0.2 Seed: 7 64.0 R. Ogden F Sr. I 49 125 16 47 .I 2.6 0.7 54.0 Rec~rd: 9-17, 5-13 NAC A. Davis G Fr. 26 62 165 29 0 6.5 2.I 0.6 6 .0 Head Coach: Jay Wright J. Greene F Sr. 24 52 I 00 0 0 .=- .s 4.1 0.3 76.0 First round Opponent: Northeastern J. Pari ·i F Jr. 26 46 122 6 5.2 3. 0.5 67.0 Leading scorer: Lawrence Thomas, T. Beckeu F Fr. 24 4_ 122 22 77 5.1 3.8 o.- 45.1 15.3 ppg C. Par ons F Sr. 17 13 27 0 3 2.5 2.4 1.2 67.0 Burton March I , 1996 • THE REVIE • 5 Maine Black Bears Player Po . Q Reb A..1 t% J. G rdon G 26 120 270 13.4 2.1 1.7 74.5 C. Arena G r. 26 103 290 31 11.9 4.3 6. 56.0 Maine At a Glance M. Moore G Sr. 24 203 27 74 10.2 2.4 2.5 67.9 eed: 3 G. Log n C Sr. 26 100 199 0 0 .9 10.8 0.5 37.9 Record: 14-12, 11-7 NAC R. Jone G Jr. 26 7 205 19 60 3.5 1.7 64.7 Head Coach: Rudy Keeling A. Ledbetter F Fr. 25 I 176 0 0 7.8 7.2 0.7 52.5 First round Opponent: Vermont . Collins F Sr. 22 31 n_ o 2 3.6 2.0 0.5 46.3 Leading scorer: John Gordon, 13.4 A. Thoma C Fr. 22 23 54 0 I 2. 1.7 0.2 75.0 R. Thomp on F So. 18 12 1 0 1 1.6 1.1 0.3 42. ppg D . Long F Jr. 24 13 3 0 0 1.3 1.2 0.1 44.4 Arer.a Player Pos. Year Q FG FGA .Jm 3pta EL Reb A...! Fto/c- New Hampshire Wildcats M.Aio a G Sr. 25 184 447 69 205 23.4 3.0 4.3 3.1 M . Acre F So. 26 I 12 254 II 34 11. 7.4 1.6 63.4 B. Cirino G So. 26 98 212 3 56 10.5 3.0 1.5 67.9 D. Wit on G Sr. 26 0 205 21 60 9.4 4. 3.0 75.0 UNH At A Glance P. Bu trin F Fr. 15 30 0 0 5.3 5.6 1.1 75.0 Seed: 8 E. Eusebio F Sr. 25 41 93 l 4 4. 3.9 I 5 -+4.4 Record: 6-20, 5-13 NA C. Hibb F S . 25 9 74 0 0 3.7 2.4 0.4 60.0 Head Coach: Gib Chapman K . Ra i C So. 10 II 21 0 0 3.3 1.9 0.4 68.8 Fir t round Opponent: Hartford R. Gatchell G Jr. 25 27 78 19 61 3.2 1.5 0.4 85.7 Leading scorer: Matt Alosa, 23.0 ppg J. Jack on G So. 25 29 92 6 22 .2 2.2 1.0 65.2 E. Fre' man C Sr. 10 5 14 0 0 1.3 2. 0.4 50.0 los a Northeastern Huskies Player ~Year Q FG FGA Reb A...1 L. Harrell F r. 26 154 - 0 5.5 1.5 M.Will G Fr. :26 96 246 23 71 10.1 3.2 1.- ortheastern At A Glance D. Singletary G r. 26 96 26 19 71 9.5 4.2 2.2 Seed: 10 E Harmon F Sr. 22 61 I 0 0 0 7.- 5.7 0.1 Record: 3-23, 2-16 NAC S. Mcintosh G Fr. 26 60 I 0 0 6.1 2.5 0. 61.1 Head Coach: Dave Leitao L. Lattimore F Fr. 26 67 141 0 0 6.1 4. 0.6 52.0 First round Opponent: Hofstra C. Fraser F Sr. 23 25 45 0 0 3.2 3.1 0.4 5 .9 P. Baker F Fr. 16 17 39 0 0 3.0 2.1 0.0 50.0 Leading scorer: Lonnie Harrell, 16.1 H. Miller G Fr. 25 25 76 9 33 2.7 0.6 0.7 47.6 ppg M.Cox F So. 19 17 35 0 0 2.1 2.1 0.3 5 .3 J . Powell G Sr. 19 9 34 3 II I. 0. I. 7 7 .7 Harrell J. McGraw F Jr. 22 4 16 0 0 0.9 1.1 0.1 55.6 Tow on State Uni ersity Season Stati tic Player Po . Year Q FG FG A .:::...3p=t'----=3~pt=a---=-P=t __,~ __A__L Ft% Towson State Tigers R. Blalock F Sr. 26 174 349 40 103 17.2 2.4 70.0 S. Alexander G Sr. 24 I 26 294 2 6 I 1. 7 2.3 57.0 S. Thoma F Sr. 26 I 02 222 13 35 9 7 1.4 80.0 TSU At A Glance M . Keye G Jr. 26 90 178 23 64 9.0 3.0 3.9 80.0 M. Oeliinger F Jr. 2-t 54 109 0 0 6.2 3. 0.9 59.0 Seed: 5 R. Le ~r C So. 26 5- I09 4 6.0 4.0 0.7 6 .0 Record: 15-11, 11-7 N D. Ruuin n G Jr. 14 25 62 10 28 5.9 0.9 0.6 85.0 Head Coach: Terry Truax R. Bi!!g - F So. 26 46 I 07 I 5 4.- 2.7 0. 75.0 Fir t round Opponent: Delaware D. Earl F So. _4 3- 5 0 0 4.5 2A 0. _ 70.0 Leading corer: Ralph Blalock 17.2 Q. Moody G Sr. 26 24 69 II 24 2.6 0. 0. 7 0 ppg AI ande tati ti . Vermont Catamounts Pla}er Po . Year G. ffi FGA 3m 3pta Pts Reb Ast E. Benton G Sr 25 184 4 3 68 19 24. 3.3 5.2 ".9 B. Cieplicki G Sr 26 I 5 322 8 221 15.1 3.2 1. 9.5 UVM At A Glance E. els n C So 26 97 175 0 3 10.3 7.2 1.0 69.5 Seed: 6 C. Peper F Fr 26 64 163 42 6.4 6 0 0.6 62.5 J. Steele F Fr 24 47 10 0 0 5.0 5.5 0. 71.4 Record: 12-14, 10-8 NAC S.Ei enmenger G Fr 26 96 24 62 4.4 I .3 1.7 82.4 Head Coach: Tom Brennan C. Maurer G Fr 25 2 4 9 35 .4 2.1 0. 59.2 First round Opponent: Maill.e D. Conlon F r 26 28 58 0 2 3.0 2.4 0.6 62.9 Leading scorer: Eddie Benton, 24.8 M. Chotkowski F Fr 26 23 69 10 2.0 2.5 0.9 25.0 ppg D. Grey F Jr I 10 19 2 6 I." 0. 0.1 40.0 M. Niederer G Fr 16 4 I I 5 0.7 0.1 0. 2 .6 Benton 6 • THE REVIEW • March I, 1996 -NAC coaches reveal all in exclusive poll And -tbe·. Winne ·r~ Are.•• BY ROBERT KALE . . E ail, or w uld ·it be another ategory w n by A.Hi.mm1 Sporrs Eduor Drexel? lw Best::Pli!Yer: M:alik,. Rose£I?rexel, ·8 votes '.-:;~; -.:.1 ·' Everyone's alway arguing for their fa orite Well. Drexel w n the final tally by a ingle 2. Best;cfH:u{l}: tfie: Rudy, ~ling; Maine~ . Bill Herrion~ team or player, offering their own opinion, vote, edging the Hen ' fans by a margin of 4- u ually based on what team they root for in Drexel~ - :J.5 each· " <.'-; '" 3, \ ith the Vermont and Bo ton rowd each ., *:._ ·votes·. .-': . J!: ,._ the North Atlantic Conferen e. obtaining one vote . 3. Most~ llntierratea PltJ.yer~,;:JeffMyers~ Drexe1; ,· 3 _'\{otes "Malik is the be t player in the league, no BE T FLOOR GE ERAL: doubt about it." . 4.. 'roughesi Rt!Sd ATe~· ; P.r~~el ,Physical E~c~yon · At Ia t, a change in the monotony. An area 'Are you kidding me? Benton is fourth in Atbl~tic ~rer~ 4:votes . ,:~- -- !<' , ;- - '{,. ,:< that Drexel didn t conquer. at lea t nor in thi s.. Best.Fulor Generp,I:, R9P: qar.qei, , ~~-~war~-;·, ~y~s the nation in sc ring' ' particular ur ey. Although the ote went to "Whatever. Look at Gordon. He comes otf even different player , Delaware's Rob votes ·: --~.: ;;~t;:. ··< , ,, ~::~ . .;; , ~\ ,., , \ ; ,; . .. : i· , ,r : ~:· ~1tf:)%-~\:. ;,;~~ ·, the bench and still lead hi team in scoring.'' Garner wa cho en a be t tl or general 6.·Best' 6li1tilt ,gi41erl J~~'Mye.rs, E>~~~~i 2~~::~~e~ Having heard all of that mindle talk, "be au e of hi p i e and i ion on the c urt" 7. Best; . ~: ~: Mi}(~ &RooC.Jtis;, n,,rexel, ~! .~9!~~2 ,, orne of which may be true, but for the most a one New England coach put it. part is o bia ed that Homer Simp on would 8. MosJ ~Ove,Traie'll: ·Tie, Dm;i~s ' Bprton,·, FJof.~·t , ~~ Garner' 3 5 vote were follo\\.ed by have a hard time believing it the next and Vermont'. Eddie Benton with tw and ne . Alosa~ New ,f.Iampshire; ~ X.Q~~~ ,,~~c~ ,;.~ .. -:i·:·',, ... r:,,~, ·, "·.__ ,· · bes.t ource to con ult is one that recruit each going to Myer . Overby H f tra' 9. Best NAC.Gti.me ...thiS ~e~~i!i~ ;iJ~I.I-.M~P~i:~1~p.l9~ , player and plan trategie again t other Dariu Burton and Maine' Casey Arena. 106-103 in :·four'overtimes~ . 5\votes ' . team and their coaches; omeone with both Logan recei cd one half of a vote. experience and knowledge. BE T LUTCH PL YER: In hort, the NAC coache ·. Drexel'. treak on ·e again continue: .1 , Rel·ie~t · ports recently conducted a poll of Myers earn his eco1d top b1dding. thi:-. time the league·. ide line pacer and g t the truth for be t pia er in the ·lut ·h with __5 vot .'. about who· real! the be t in the onference. lipping pa t rvtaine' John ord n ~lth two (Rule of voting r tricted c ache from votes. choosing thc1r own player . Verm nt Coach Two other Drt:xd player received vot s. T m Brennan" as not a\ailable for ·omment Ro e v. ith one and Mike DeRo ·clus \vith n~..: due to sea on- nding .l1 rger). \\ hile other haiL Garner. Benton ,md Tm\son': R<1lph opted n t to an ~er certuin qu ti ns. All B Ia lock al o n.:cen eJ ..1 'ote. coaches v...er grunted anoP mit)' ) BE 'T ROOKIE: BEST PLA ER: DrexeL DrexeL Drexel. ...\. if that name ha - Before the poll. Drex l's Malik Ro~e v...a n·t hcen etched tn cveryon ·, mmd yet. the obviou~ ch ice and the co che · left no tht.:} \~..:got the be. t ro k1c. too. doubt. gi ing Ro e eight of nine vote . The DeRoc ·ki .. who I d \\ 1th '-IC\en of nin~..: onl other vote went to Boston Univer ity' · vote , wa · dubb d "a fr hnun v. ho e nc t Tunji A" ojobi. four yc.lr could he car} for oppo. mg Coache u ed such words a: "pm erful" team.:· .1nd \\as Jolin·. ed onl/ b_ Gord n. and "tremendou athlete'' to de ·cribe Ro e. " :, got tw vote . with one le der of a southern NAC team a)- ~10 ~T 0 ERRATED PLAYER: ing "Malik has the abilit) to bring b uta In a ·on trover ial .1rca v. here mo-.,t coa ·hL:. complet turnaround in a g me.·· felt like thc_y were being interrogated, B nton _ BEST COACH: and. rev. Hamp hire' Matt AI sa \vere b th Thi category rc ulted in a tie between ihe --~Icctcd" t~ice. \\ith N nhca ·tan'. L nn1c leaders of the best team in the league, Harrell getting a " te. Drexel' Bi II Herrion, and one )f the more BE 'T AC GA1 IE THI ' EA ' . urpri ·ing program · in Mame'. Rudy Keeling. A r~ nt} at an} lc' I of b.lslo..ctball. the , C with both ·oat: he~ receiving ~ .5 votes. was graet.:J \\ ith il f lUr- Vertim~..: game thi One vote \va · :pllt 10 half, with that partic ~t!a~on when 1 cw Hamp. hire travclcJ t) ular coach aying that. he ··exp ctcd Herrion ·. ~a me for · ..1 three-hour tour' in which the ·u ·ce ·,but Keeling' surbe v.ould e.1rn Black Bear edged the \Vild ·at- by a final !vlainc the rc peel it de en ed in the 1 ')Lore of I 06-l 03. The game. \\ hich t ok MOST DERRATED PLAYER: place on Jan. 19. received fi\e of tht: eight Thi L pic brought about many deep hreath vote .. and 'hmm ' from tho~e polled, but Drexel' One other game th.u too i out in the mind· Jeff ~1ycr~ \\ Oil the ·oache · aJmJration \ llh of three c )ache \\a· Ore el' only confercnc three vote·. lor.; · of the . cas n again t Bo ·ton at home. Other elect J \'.-ere Dela\\.:are's Patri k In that game, R e called a time- ut that E an . Bo t n' Raja Bell. Maine· Greg Drexel didn't have, another rarit , a Le ·hmcal Logan, New Hamp hire· Mall Acr · and foul' a a: c ·ed anJ B ·t n' Raja Bell My r ' ba kcourt partner, Corneliu 0 erb}. made two free throw~ that were the difference THERE lEW I Ali a olky TO GHE T ROAD ARENA : in a 76-74 victor for the Terrier . Delaware enior guard Rob Garner was voted best floor gener- Would Delaware' Carpenrer·Crazie pre at by the league's head coaches. -- 7 • Fro u 0 n·e year Rookie coach Mike Brey gives his first impressions of the NAC BY KELLEY PRITCHARD from Duke, ' here he wa an a i tant coa ·h for the Br y family recei ed from e er bod in the com Ani.,twll Sport\ £dour eight . car , wa a relatively ea one. munit} and ch I. The job a · a college basketb..1ll coa ·h nev r end . "It can be a di ·traction, but \V had a I t or .-upport Th Ro ·k\ ille, Md. 11 t1v feel · the in ·rea ed On April 12. 1995, .Mike Brc:y joined the from the ·ommunity and administration." BrcJ ·a1d . home game attendance _ hov. · i n · that the pr gram Univer ity of Delaware coaching tall. Since then. 0 In his lime at Duk. . Bre) ·oa ·hed m~m cur.-ent i gaining m re :upport. H b lie e the fan are an the pa ·e has n t ·lowed. NBA player including Detroit Pi ton · tar Grant important element to a team·s ucce ·. Ti.-h Brc) "1 don cd ·om re ·t," \\J~ th fir t thing Brey s id Hill. w uld like the Bob Carpenter Center to become a recently a he rei xed in hi office, surrounded by pumped up for her hu and's team as Duk ·~ pictur s of hi · family and memoirs of hi da~ sat Cameron Indo r Stadium ha been in the p~L l. Duke. H ha. kept up the con. tant tempo ince th "We -want to get ever thing rock.ing:· ~ h ~ aid. fir t day. recruiting athlete and creating Brey help d rc ·ruit the lacro e plJ~ er t l excitemenLf r hi<., new team. hake up th Bob, and he feeL the h me He fe I: the determination ha. paid ·rowd i m re enthu. ia. tic a a whole. off. Bre) i · ver~ pleased v.ith hi · "There is electricit) in the ' fO\\ d. first year a head oach and From what I under tand, atten -with the team· l 5-1 I dance i · up h) a hundred or r cord. The b·1ll 1. rolling in th'-= right ··From day one ""c direction." th" ro )kic L'l)..l ·h w rked v "'r J hard. ~aid. miling. The) arc coachabl After the ·nn ·lu t~nd (the)) worked ·•on of LhL . ca ~ on together.' ' B rcy Brc) vi II concenLrate said. '"I feel on hi . other dutie . ~poi led I had H ha r\:."p m . Jhili (Rob Garner tic-, \ orking "ith and Patrick the Final our a: Evan ) in m a memhu· ,f t 1c..: rnr kic ~cason. National I he} are A soci.Hion \,f exceptional Ba kcthall captai 11s." Coa ·he . Having Srnior three m r""' sdll 1- guard Garner ar. hip to gi\;;, he ·a she \\ill al o continue admire · his 1 r ·ruit for nc\t new I adcr a. well. .1:. crything t >f public relatiOn . I' e ·compli hed w rk for the bask.ethall thi year I owe to program and \\iII contm Coach Brey," Garner ue to tr and g t the intcr ·aid ··He i. the man." e ·t le el of !)tudcnt · and n n Lik.c many o ther in his tudent to increa. c. prnfe ··ion, the on I thing Last, but not lea L, h' said B r fcc I · he h · k i pat i 11 c . he will :pend m rc time \\ ith hi · · We wanted to be good this w i f and their t w childr n. year" B rcy ·aid. '" B ut we're I king at ''H e d idn' t low down at all,· Ti h th big picture. We're building." B rey ai d about her hu band fir t ar at Approa ·hing next year, Brey hope D e laware D elawa r e."~ be a ·oach 's wife you have t be md - wii i be known aro und the leagu a · a trong defel1- p nde nt-minded . But it' been more fun to wat ·h ·i e team th at can g ua rd the ir o pponent ·. ' Delaware i him coach [n w that he take n e r a Head Recruiting i a major pri rity. luc ky to have Mike Brey and the ba ketball prog ram C oach] ." ·r am going to f ·u o n recruiting. I a m very con will thrive becau e of him," Hill aid when Brey wa Although it ha been a long, bu y I 0 m nth f r cerned. It 's a impo rtant as the N AC (N o rth Atlantic hired. Brey, the ex itement he ha for the program C o nference) Tourname nt " Brey said. When asked how he and hi family fe lt about their emanate whe n he speaks. He has no regret abo ut Many f hi s night · inc lude calling high ·hool ath new home Brey wa · po iti e. le aving his p t at Duke and taking er the rein at lete· and coache. trying to find De laware' future 'We re De lawarean now. We were not thrown any Delaware. players. curves" he aid. "I don t look over my ho ulde r. I have had n ec- Brey i ju t a atisfied with how the sea on pro His wife, Tish, is al o happy with the move. She ond thought ." gres ed off the court as well a on. The tran ition admitted she enjoys Delaware, especially the support phoTO by A lisa Colle • 8. THE REVIEW . March l, 1996 The ittle guy who Inakes Verinont go BY RICH WITl\tiEYER deci ion to come to Vermont. Stajj Reporter "I wouldn t have had the freedom to Uood thing come in ·mall package . do the things that I have done here.' David can beat Goliath. Benton aid that even though he knew Bigger isn't always better. he wa going to play in college, the edu These phrases are repeated all the time, cation was the thing he was really look bur are they really true? ing for and that the main factor in Skeptic~ need not look an further than ·hoosing Vennont. V(..rmont's Eddie Benton. As a four-year tarter, Benton has In a game traditional! dominated by enjoyed the leadership and teaching role large men, Benton i · trying to make a big he has played especially thi year. name a...') a little guy. ··we are a fre hman-oriemed te Benton, a 5-foot-11 guard fr m right now. We only have three enior Pitt burgh, attributes mu ·h of his u ces · to compared to eight freshman, o this hard work and to hi parent ·, who were the team is going to be playing together for hizgest influence on him both on and off · another three year ·, and I think they are the court. going to become very good," he aid. I think my advantages are quickne and Benton' teaching and leadership pas~ing ability. All the thing I have worked haven't gone tmnoticed by Vermont on for as long as I've played," Benton said. Coach Tom Brennan. ''He is the straw Benton' · tats peak for themselve . He that tir the drink and the greatest thing was only the third player in Divi ion I hi lo about him i that through all his unbe ry to score 1.000 point before his 19th lievable personal success, the only thing birthday. The other two player· to accom he ever talk about i winning," Brennan pli h thi were Mike Gmin ki from Duke said. and haquillc 0' eal from -Louisiana State Although his college basketball career Univers1ty. may be coming to a close at the end of He i . i th in the nation in coring with the NAC tournament, Benton think he 5 2 points, a craging 25.3 point" a game. has a good hot at playing professional He i a three-time AII-NAC election at ly. guard and i. likely to make hi · fourth 'Either in the U.S .. Canada or over appearance thi · year. ·ca . Wherever I end up I'm just going Benton's one drawback may be the · ·ho to make the be lor it," he ay ·. 'As long he 1 • playing for. Vermont has hown - a · I am playing it doesn't matter where I improvement. but isn't a ·erious contf'nder am. Tjust want to win,. he said. tor the AC champion hip, so he doesn t He i one of the top player in the get the coverage he would if playing forb l NAC,' said Drexel Coach Bill Herrion. · ter team. ·'If you don t contain him, you can get in Benton di agree . real trouble, real quick.'' While he could have gone to other Delaware Coach Mike Brey agree . schools were he ' ould have received m r "Benton's a great player. When you have attention. Benton has .. never regretted" his a enior guard like that who has the con photo ·ourte. y of ermont ID fidence and poi e to take over the game I don't think you're ever really out of it," ·aid Brcy following a lo s to Vermont NAC Tournament Bracket Staff where Benton c red 25 point . Benton i al o one of the top candi Drexel (1) Boston U. {2) dates for the Frances Pomeroy Nai mith Rob K.alesse Award, hich is given t the top enior 2p.m.l 6p.m. Michael Lewis in Divi ion I under 6-feet tall. Sat. Sat. Hofstra Kelley Pritchard Although uncertainty face Benton in 6 p.m. Fri. the NAC tournament and hi po t-colle Hartford (9) Final Game Layout: _Eric HeiSler giate career, one thing is for ure. Photo Editor: Any court you find him on, whether it 5 p.m. 317 . Alisa Colley i in college, profe ional in a pick-up Delaware (4) game at the court , Benton has a de ire 1'2 p.m. Sat. Contributor: to win thm can't be comained in hi · 5- Towson SL {5) Rich lYitmeyer foot- 11 b dy. \ .