In Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Riblett paces Professors cross country to express NCAAs themselves page 86 page B1
FREE University tickets more than city for parking Comparison of summons revenue reveals campus police distribute more fines than Newark
By Kathleen Haigh parking officers who enforce all parking "Several years ago, the maximum fme was Newark also uses computers to write university's mainframe computer which will ~if Repotter laws. $30," he said, "but it wasn't enough to tickets and save time, said Tammy not allow students to register for the next Last year University· Police issued more Summerville said the university employs discoW"age people." Fenstermaker, a Newark parlcing enforcement semester without paying their tickets. parking tickets and generated more revenue three officers to issue tickets, and seven or The revenue collected goes to offset the officer. Summerville said university staff members from tickets than the entire city of Newark, eight part-timers who are used 24 hours a day cost of various parking and transit bills. · "It takes about 30 seconds to type one in," can have their fines deducted from their University Police and city officials said. to patrol around campus and ticket cars in the "It's all self supporting, the money that she said. paychecks if they sign a waiver. During the last fiscal year, .University residence hall areas. comes in from ticketing revenue stays in the Summerville said the computers provide "If they haven't paid their tines and get too Police issued 51,514 tickets and raised "Most of the part-time officers are used parking and transit department," he said. "For other information as well. many tickets, their automobile will get $504,751 in ticket revenue, said Gary R. during the day," he said. "But the few that do instance, it costs $35,000 a year to pay for ''The computer tells us if a parking penni! towed," he said. Summerville, associate director of Public patrol at night address the overcrowding in lighting in the parking lots on campus." is stolen or has too many tickets," he said. Certain staff members, such as physics and Safety. the residence hall parking lots." Campus University Police have been writing tickets Officers input more information into the astronomy professor S.B. Woo and former Newark Court Clerk Edna S. Conner said tickets range from $2 for not having a with the help of a small hand-held computer computer than on handwritten tickets, such as university President E.A. Trabant were "good Newark Police issued 35,046 tickets in 1991, transferrable permit displayed to $50 for and printer since March 1989. the color, make and model of the car, "which for paying their tickets," Sununerville said. which raised $459,021. parking in a fire lane, handicapped space, There were five computers to stan with makes it harder for violators to get out of'a He added that President Roselle, to his Bill Carey, assistant to the Newark fmance reserved parking space or fraudulent and that made it easier and more efficient. he ticket." he said. knowledge, has never gotten a ticket. director, said the city employs three full-time registration, Summerville said. said. The ticket information goes to the "He walks a lot," he said. Faculty artwork sparks conflict Professors' views clash over homoerotic art
By Deena Gitaitis Staff Reporter A university professor's paintingS: depicting nude men in various sexual acts have been called pornographiC: and are being protested by other' professors in a University Gallery exhibition. Art Professor Larry Holmes, whose paintings are also on display at the exhibition, posted a letter objecting to Professor Hilton Brown's homoerotic THE REVIEW / Maidmillian Gretsch portraits titled: "Queer Sex: Cock (Left) As her son looks on, Mary Kaye Carpenter cuts the ribbon Sucking No. 1," "Queer Sex: Tit Play at Tues~y's Convoc;ation Center dedication. (Above) Alumnus No. 1" and "Queer Sex: Masturbators Dallas Green is pres~nted with a medal at the event. No. 1." Holmes' letter is displayed next to his own work at the "Heart of the Art" I exhibit at Old College Hall and accuses Brown of using the show to advance his political agenda. However, Brown said: "Any visual University statement is advocacy for some point ConvO christening of view . There is some agenda behind any form of art. ceremony "My intention is to show that former manager of the 1980 World Governor Michael N. Castle said there sexual acts between men may not be .formally ~Jm~i~{,~~~e~!.!'rd~r Champion Phillies, also attended the was no better person than Carpenter to hostile. They may be acts of love." The university's new $20.5 million ceremony and was presented with a medal recognize for helping young people in Charles Rowe, an art professor who sports convocation center was formally of distinction for his professional Delaware. signed Holmes' letter, said, "[Brown's] work itself is dedicates dedicated to the memory of Bob C~nter accomplishments. Castle, who was active in soliciting Tuesday afternoon. "In 38 years of baseball I've won many funds for the center, said he feels strongly pornography." Convocation Carpenter, former president of the awards, but not one can top this," said that it will help the entire state of Delaware. Despite his objections to the Philadelphia Phillies, served for 45 years Green. "It is going to be a building where more paintings, Holmes said in his letter on the university's Board of Trustees and He said Carpenter's support was the people gather than anywhere else in the that he does not support any Center to the was active in the university's athletic reason why it was possible for him to get state," he said. censorship. program. his degree and to win the award. Ruly Carpenter, a univc;rsity trustee and He said in the leuer that Brown has late Bob More than 300 people were in attendance "I'm just one of his flock," said Green, fund-raising chairman of the Bob Carpenter the right to display his work, even if as Carpenter's wife, Mary Kaye, officially also a member of the Delaware Spans Hall Spans/Convocation project, said the center Brown is misusing the platform to opened the center by cutting a blue and of Fame. "He put hundreds of kids through is an example of what can be done when advance his own political agenda. Carpenter gold ribbon in the Acierno Arena. school." the private and putilic sector come together. "This does not mean, however, that "As long as there are a lot of winners He said although there will never be The state contributed $12 million to the we must concur with his decision to here it would make him happy," Mary Kaye another Bob Carpenter, who died in 1990, project, and $6.5 million bas come from use the exhibit in this fashion, and we Carpenter said. the center was a way for him to be individual and business donors, said Ruly do not," the letter stated. Dallas Green, a university alumnus and remembered forever. see CONVOCAnON page AS In an interview, Holmes said he perceives Brown's agencta to be one see ARTtsrs page AS
Same sounds, neW Veterans Day remembered year-round 'voice' for WXDR Former servicemen set up camp to remind Wilmington community of their plight
By Clare Lyons Radio station changes call letters to WVUD · Asrociale News Eciror ELSMERE - A camouflaged trailer rests a By Julie Cart Delaware would want the letters few feet from Kirkwood Highway, its mailbox ~lf~er when the Blue Hen's men's The campus radio station, basketball team competed in the painted like a U.S. flag. . A picture oo the mailbox's side proclaims it WXDR, is permanently shedding its 1992 NCAA Basketball Tournament "Firebase Elsmere- Till Hell Freezes Over." letters today. at the University of Dayton. Black and white paint reads: ''World War I, The station officially becomes ''The Federal Communications World War ll, Korean, Vietnam. POW. They Still WVUD, "the Voice of the Commission (FCC) told us we had Wait." University of Delaware," after 16 the letters and gave us a month Firebase Elsmere sits at the bottom of the hill years of being WXDR. transition period where we could use WXDR, which refers to both names," he said. from the Wilmington Veteran's Administratioo (VA) Hospital in Elsmere. It is not a special "experimental Delaware radio," President David P. Roselle said Photo by Veteran's Day memento, set up exclusively for have been the call letters since 1976 that although he had once suggested Jennifer Nov. 11. when It changed from a carrier changing the call letters, he had Stevenson nothing to do with the actual switch. It has been standing since Sept. 2, 1988, and current A~ radio station to a FM the 2A veterans who work there say it will be radio station. said Chuck Tarver, ''WVUD is a nice name," Roselle firebase said. "It makes me feel goo·d standing till lieU freezes over - or until their Elsmere station manager. needs are met, whichever comes ftrst. Tarver said that after the [because) I think people will be stands as a The veterans say they will stay until the U.S. University of Dayton in Ohio sold more likely to recognize that the tribute to govenunent acknowledges they have not been its radio station, they asked the station comes from the university." war providing adequate funding to the VA medical University of Delaware to apply for However, radio station veterans. its call letters, WVUD. announcers have mixed feelings see VETERANS page AS They thought the University of see WXDR pil8e AS A2. THE REVIEW. Novemeber 13, 1992
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~ ....> ~~-::.:-:v.-...::...v.. ~ .,. " ;.. ~ ... ,~ ' The Amber Lantern: A Irish poet says life dassy, less greasy place experiences serve as to eat artistic inspiration Eilbnc StiUig, a well-known The Amber l...anlern bas lrilb poet, st.ed experiences from undergone changes to the menu Ia life IDl radio&• from Ia and auoosphere to ilqJroYe lbe wub in a apeecb at PUmdl Hill . Ulird CaqJus dinin& ball Tuaday e'WDiol. Kathy Smalley, food pocb:tioll Sbq baa writtallbree 1111118ger, said the c:haDges come as volumes of w:ne IDl baa bad wmc a result ~responses to IUn'eYI ~ publiabcd in top lriab literary diners from last semester. mapziDea and journals. A new "Most of the responses came collection ~Ia poell)' is expected from females who were health to oome out next year. conacious and didn't like the fried, Strong explained tbat greasy food we served." Smalley experiences from her own life often said. serve as poetic iilspira1ion. "Some As a result, the Amber Lantern of the things that stimulate my menu now offers more salad poetry are the contradictions, choices than last year, iDcluding conflicts. a ambiguities ~life." spinach. house, dimer IDl t1KlO &be said. salads. In the more serious pieces sbe The restaurant, wbicb is located rad. Strma addressed wpics such on the first ~of tbe P'ellalder as the conflict of a motbcr being Dining Hall, also offers !J(her jealous of Ia young IDl anracliw healthier items such as pasta dishes. dqbler. the pain of being turkey burgers and chicken cheese aepntcd from and hurting parents steaks. to meet the demands ~ and the problem~ drug addiction health conscious diners. in the prison system. . Tbel..antem'soew manaaer. Strong also read sew.ral shorter, Trida McMabon. baa added white more humorous poems which sbe Diggin' deep! Anthropology department volunteers excavate behind Eliot Hall Monday, one of the oldest university buildings, before renovations begin. tablcclodL'i and silk flower said "aaal't too~ on the ~to the restaunmt. brain cells." wbic:h baso't been remodeled siDce Strona said these pieces were an Program Officer told a standing and instead they are looking for could become a valuable new market that the new administration will do 1974. important 1*1 in understanding that room-only audience the United ways to impove from within. Paqui for the United States, sbe said. exactly that. N'l8htly activities such as "no maaer how bl¥1 the sorrow, States could and should do rrore to said With a new market as large as Paqui added that Mrican leaders Monday Night FOOiball and yw can oome thrwgh." build economic growth in Africa. She said she is hoping that the Mrica, which has a population of have learned from past mistakes and Karaoke on Tuesday nWttl'baw Hilda Paqui, fmner Ugandan United States will aide in Mrica's 500 million, the United States could that policies have changed so that been added to the Lanlcm schedule. United Nations Delegate to the United Nations, said growth much like it did for Europe begin trade and stimulate our investments from the United States Other irqxo~ are also Mrica does not blame the United after World War 1L and cited the economy as well, she said. will build Africa internally through being planned for the l'Q1aulant, spokeswoman says States for its (rOblems, but she feels United States' gift of$20 billion to Although the Bush education, health and creating includiDa a oew iDteriar IDl the United States owes Africa a debt. help rebuild~· Administration has helped Africa in economic growth. possibly the addilim d more America owes Africa African leaders have stopped By helping the development of the past, Paqui said sbe feels the tables. · Mrica's educational systems and Compiled by )aimie Adler, Fiona A United Nations Development blaming colonialism and the sl@Ye United States cwld do more. She trades for Africa's economic strife, stimulating the economy, Africa said she is hopeful and optimistic Keating and Joe Datilio
Conrail looks to prevent railroad crossing violations
By Chris .Dolmetsch The demonstration, which was Delaware in 1991 due to accidents crossing incidents, and injuries intersections along the train's Cily News fdiiDr sponsored by Conrail, stationed a of this nature, three were out-of probably top that number. route, he said. While it may seem an police officer on a train with a state college students on their way "People can't take a few more Hildebrand said the violators do iqconvenienc:e to have to wait f9r band-held portable radio. The to the beach. All four people were minutes and wait," he said. "We it regardless of the pqlice a ·red light at a train crossing, officer would then watch railroad killed on Delaware 896, south of just want to tell people to pay a presence. Conrail wants to show th-at it intersections for drivers who Summit Bridge Road. little attention to the railroad "Usually, the patrol cars are could be a fatal one it drivers trY attempt 'to get around the barriers "If you save one life, it's worth signs, that's why they're there." sitting right at the' crossings," he to skip around raikoad warning at crossings, he said. it," Rynkowski said. Rynkowski stationed himself ori said. "We're not trying to hide, lights. H he saw a 'violation, the. officer But the problem is even worse the train, which ran from Newark but people still go around the That's why Conrail, along with would then contact another police on a national level, said Ron to Middletown and back again. barriers or through the lights, even Delaware, New Castle County and officer, stationed in a patrol car at Hildebrand, manager of special He spotted several violations on with the cops there." ll(ewark Police, held a .. cops on the intersection, and inform him of projects and training for Conrail the train •s route and reported them He said this is the second time t~ains" demonstration between the violation. The officer in the police. to waiting officers, who then that the operation has been Newark aud Middletown Tuelday, car would then attempt to catch He estimates an average of 600 pursued the suspect vehicles and conducted in Delaware. s&id Lt. Charlea Ryukowaki of the the suspect. fatalities occur in the United made the arrests. It is part of "Operation Delaware State Police. ·· Four people were killed in States every year solely from Five traffic summonses and two Lifesaver", a safety corporation in written warnings were issqed Washington, D.C., which deals ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ during the demonstration, 10 primarily with railroad safety, he officers were involved at nine said. Police Reports·
Counterfeit bill used at 300 block ofW. Main Street sometime between Nov. 1 and McDonald's Tuesday, Newark Police said. Once inside, the suspect An unknown suspect used a removed a waler timer valued Ill counterfeit $20 bill to purchase $SOO, police said. food Ill McDonald's on the 300 Damage was estimated at $100, block of E. Main Street sometime police said. between 7 and 8 p.m. Monday. Newark Police said. It is unknown if the suspect Spray painted graffiti used false currency anywhere else, police said. found on police van Unknown suspeets spray- . Camera equipment painted symbols on two buildings and two vehicles between last stolen from College weekend and Tuesday, Newark Square Police said. The words "wet dog" and a An unlrnown suspect unzipped peace sign were painted on a the soft top of a 1992Jeep in the police van parked at the Newark 200 block of College Square and Police Station sometime between removed $1000 in camera 10:30 and 11 p.m. Tuesday, police equipment sometime between 9 sal'd. a.m. and 8 p.m. last Thursday, A white limousine parked on Newark Police said. the unit block of Thorn Lane was The equipment included a . scratched and painted with the Nikon 50mm camera, two lenses, words sometime between 11 p.m. a camera bag and a flash, police Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday, said police said. Dlllllll&e was CASUAL CLOTHING FOR WOMEN & MEN estimated at $600. Also, "wet dog" was painted on Vandal steals City Hall on Elkton Road and equipment from Wilmington Trust on Main Street SANOV.QUAiY3MPL& IRRi4RS sometime over the weekend, country club police said. An unknown suspect kicked in the aide vent of a pun., house at FRI. & SAT. ONLY lOam 6pm the Newark Country Club on the Compiled by Chris Dolmetsch QUIGLEY'S HAY RIDES. INC. . Bonfire Included 'lor: . Clubs • Dorms • Private Parties • Social Groups Sorority • Fraternity DEL. INDUSTRIAL PARK Celebrations of all kinds. 368-291.0 call for mora 20 Min. Drive from Campus, New Castle, Del. (302) 328-7732 for reservations · 4 ( ~...... ~------~~----~---.P. November 1 3,1992. THE REVIEW. A3 . Students, administrators and faculty give reactions ·' to president-elect Clinton and his campaign promises :~ ELECTION.'92: ., .. : .. .. •: .. Clinton seconomic plan Arkansas natives 1 Faculty Professors say Clinton's win "I think the economy is forsees likely to recover before puts home state on the map Clinton does anything. " By J. Manhew O'Donnell Auistant Ft'itures Editor positive -James Butkiewicz, Before Gov. Bill Clinton's presidential Associate Dean of the College of campaign began making headlines this year, "Clinton makes a start at Business and Economics the state of Arkansas was perceived by many people as a poor, southern state. rehabilitating the image change But Clinton, who will be the nation's first president from Arkansas, is giving his home of Arkansas. " state national recognition. By J. Matthew O'Donnell AssiSWII fNI!II'(!J fditqr • , And three university faculty members, Harris Ross. proudly hailing from Arkan.sas. clearly see one Associate Professor of English On Nov. 3, 54 percent of Americans thing: Clinton's future administration will voted to replace a Republican president finally give their home state the respect it in hard economic times with a deserves. Democratic governor from Arkansas. "I think the Clinton Harris Ross, associate professor of English With a new administration under and an Arkansas native. relocated from the conservative. President-elect Bill Clinton, many "I think students will administration is going state when Clinton was running for his first Ross says when Clinton became governor in people say the country will improve in look brighter in getting - term as governor in 1978. 1978, he tried too quickly to reform the state, economic prospects and the job market. to move quickly to Ross said he remembers when Clinton which was economically lagging. Still, there is speculation as to where student loans. " . J~ec~ll)e governor. People called him 'Baby "Everyone was sort of mad at him because the economy will take its neltt tum. stimulatetnlf ecotiotny- · Bill,' because ''he was so ·young and lliW long he was really into 'cleaning house,' " Ross Laurence Seidman, professor of hair and sideburns." said. Clinton imposed i license ·plates tax on economics, said he thinks the economy - Kenneth Campbell, out of this stagnation." Ross said he thinks Clinton has done a lot the state to fund his proposed programs, which will improve because Clinton's prime Assistant Professor of the University of good things for the state of Ark,ansas, upset many Arkansas voters. he said. objective is investment and growth. Honors Program especially in terms of education. Roth said Arkansans are laid-back common He said, "I think the Clinton - Laurence Seidman, Economics Professor "One of the things he did was test the people, who live day-to-day lives and are not administration is going to move quickly competency of teachers in public schools and used to the kind of change Clinton wanted and to stimulate the economy out of this most [in the state] have accepted this as a valid .the tax increases he proposed. stagnation. thing," he said: Ross said Clinton lost his chance for a "We have an economy that has been Clinton passed a bill in 1979 that required second term as governor because he tried to do immobile for two years. [Clinton] is teachers graduating from college to take the too much too soon. going to have investment expenditures much to start stimulating it, he could professor of the University Honors National Tea~;her Eltamination before being Many people, Ross said, voted for that are good for getting us out of the start inflation. But I think in the future Program, also says college students certified to teach in the state. Roland Roth, Republican Frank White instead of re-electing recession. but it is also good for our months. it's probably going to should find new benefits they previously associate professor of entomology and applied Clinton to protest his sales talt increases. long-term problems, since we will have improve." did not have. technology. also from Arkansas, said the Two years later, Clinton defeated White in an inves'tment in this country." Butkiewicz said Americans have little "Given his interest in education and teachers in the state were opposed to the bill. the next election and was re-elected governor. Seidman said he thinks Clinton· will control over the factors which affect the his focus on shifting in investment from "But teachers as a whole usually oppose Despite Clinton's past conflicts with propose investment programs in economy, but experts say an economic the military to the social infrastructure, I tests that question their ability to teach," Roth Arkansas citizens, Roth said he thinks Clinton transportation, communications and recovery should happen anytime soon. think students will look brighter in said. has improved Arkansas' image as a whole and environmental technology along with "I imagine Clinton will pursue more getting student loans," Campbell said. He said he thinks Clinton improved the will make a good president. providing tax credits or tax incentives, aggressive policies that probably will He said programs of eltchanging school system after his election. "From what I understand, Arkansas has for private businesses. speed up the pace of the recovery," he government-funded tuition for Kathleen Duke, acting associate director of improved under his governorship," Roth said. "With all of that spending into the said. "So in his point of view, at least in participation in the military or ci vii the university honors program, also calls "The main feeling for Arkansans is that people economy, everybody will in tum go out the short run, that is probably good." service programs should go through Arkansas her home state. now know where Arkansas is and that they and spend, and that stimulates He said if the economy improves, the Congress unopposed. She said while living in Arkansas she was realize Arkansas has civilization there." production,'' he says. "That's the kind of jobs college graduates are looking for "Students will be able to be financed an ardent supporter of Clinton and still is, Ross said, "Most people know little if stimulant the economy badly needs." will be available. through college by helping ·the elderly because, like herself, he is from the "baby nothing of my home state of Arkansas and Clinton's plan, as stated in his Ro~rt Denemark, assistant professor or the homeless." he said. boomer" age group. Clinton is the first most don't like very much about it. presidential platform, is to create new of political science and international With such new economic policies. president born after World War II. . "Clinton makes a start at rehabilitating the markets by stimulating investment in relations, said a more liberal economy Campbell said Clinton "should assist "In finishing my dissertation for a Ph.D .• I image of Arkansas." Ross said. private industry, creating higher wage under Clinton's presidency will require college students well." used to go to the [grocery store] for some late Duke said the efforts in 1957 to desegregate jobs and transferring a defense economy constant_ adjustment, unlike ~ This year. full-time students night snack food," she said. "I used to stand Central High School in Little Rock, the first to a peacetime economy. conservative economy. comprised 5 percent of the American behind him in the line late at night. school in the country to experience this, helped James Butkiewicz, associate dean of "I think that both policies include all electorate. Half of them voted for "I had a feeling that he was a late-night restore the state's image. the College of Business and Economics, sorts of potential pitfalls and Clinton. person and that he was a snack food junkie." "I think Clinton is going to be more however, said he is concerned that contradictions," Denemark said. "I don't Most of the electorate voted based on Duke said she worked on Clinton's committed than any president in recent Clinton will go overboard on his think it is a matter of better or worse, it each candidate's ecoonomic policies. In campaign for Congress in 1974, which he lost memory to civil rights," she said, "partly domestic economic policy. · is just choosmg the set of problems exit polls co[\ducted by the New York to the Republican incumbent John because he is Arkansan. "I think the economy is likely to you're going to face." Times Nov. 3, more than seven voters in Hammerschmidt. "I have a very special kinship towards him. recover before Clinton does anything," He says intervention in certain areas 10 said they considered the economy not Clinton was at a disadvantage in the race, He's representative of the best our state has to Butkiewicz said. "I think the stage is set of the economy can have positive and so good or poor, and a big majority she said, because the state was mostly offer." for any reasonable economic recovery. negative results. opted for giving the Arkansas governor ''The concern Is if Clinton does too Kenneth Campbell, assistant a chance to tum it around. Clinton seducation plan Administrators hope Democrats fulfill higher education promises . ,. By Michael Regan said he is not confident of the Democratic to jump through hoops to' get research "(Clinton] has to make sure we don't possible for college students to pay back : Assistant News Edirot party's economic platform. grants." disenfranchise ~ whole generation as far as their debts through public service to the · • As the presidential inauguration nears and "I'm scared of (Clinton's) party because He said the federal government should opportunity for higher education." government was good. : ' the transition of power continues, university they're spenders, and he is going to owe make it possible that every qualified person Nancy Geist, assistant dean of students, Margaret Andersen, university vice :, administrators seem warily optimistic about them," he said. "What I'm looking for is have the opportunity to go to college. voted for Perot, but was pleased that Clinton provost, said she hopes Clinton will have a : : what a Clinton administration will do for leadership that will tighten our belts, so this regardless of financial position. was elected instead of Bush. positive effect on many aspects of society. · higher education. horrendous debt is not passed on to .our Many university administrators hope the Geist said, "I hope and eltpect that his Clinton's plan would give college "I don't know his promises mean too younger generation." presence of a Democrat in office will mean strong issues will be education and the students the option of working off their much," said university Treasurer J. Robert Harrison would not say who he voted for that more attention will be paid to domestic home." loans through public service, or paying them Harrison. · . ·because he said "the university has to be issues. She said she thought the perspective of a off at at a rate that is a percentage of their Harrison ~d he believes Clinton's plans · apolitical." Ronald Whittington, the assistant to the "baby-boom" generation Democrat in the ', earning after graduation. for an improved education system will But he said, "I thought Perot told us more President Roselle, said the issues are out White House will be good for a change. Andersen said the increased election of depend on the economy. truths than any other presidential candidate there for Clinton, it is just a matter of how Barbara Andrisani, director of alumni " minorities and women to ,political offices "If we don't have a strong economy, ina long time." he handles them. reliuions, stressed the need for the was a sign of this pOsitive effect. we're nothing," he said. Harrison said he Harrison said the once-strong partnership Whitiirig'ion said, ''It is importaril that govetrfmenr to make higher education "We already have a big innovation, views Clinton as a potentially stronger between the federal government and young people still see college as an affordable. they've put a women's room in the Senate," leader than President Bush. However, he universities "has eroded into where we have opportunity to better their position in life. Andrisani said Clinton's plan to make it she said. What students think
By Laura Jefferson also pleased with America's choice voted for the Texas billionare, H. SI.HRrpon~r However, he said that during Davis said of the third party doesn't have a mandate. of the new president. "It's not that Ross Perot, said although she Bush's reign "the country was in candidate: "Perot was more like a On Nov. 3, a campaign year of I love Clinton,'' he said, "he was "It doesn't matter what the thinks Clinton will do a good job, the best shape it's ever been in. figurehead of reform. He helped government do'es," he said. scandal and debate ended and left just the lesser of the three evils." she does not think "any one person "If it's not broken. don't fix it," America with a Democratic leader bring the issues to the attention of "People's lives aren't going to get He said he believes Clinton will can make the rece~sion better or Kramen said. the public." for the first time in 12 years. create a lot of change. "He's any better, they'll just be paying worse."' Davis strongly disagreed and Despite all the media hype, not University students responded going to tum this country around." more taxes." Davis supported Porter, saying, said President Bush was too old to all students were interested In the· Asher added: "Democrats to the election results with both Gauss said Clinton will "Short from God, there's not much understand the feelings of the horror and exhuberance. outcome. shoudn't be counting their definitely lower the unemployment anybody can do to stop the younger generation. Kimberlee Davis (AS JR) said Rob Greenfield (EG SO) said, "I blessings so soon. They've rate. In addition, he said, "Clinton recession, although I'm sure Many students have mixed because Clinton was elected, "a don't have lime to think about practically handed the Republicans cares a lot more about Clinton will try." feelings about Perot as well. politics." new sense of hope'is emerging." environmental issues and the White House, in '96, on a She said she is relieved Clinton Kramen said Perot probably However, Andrew Asher (AS Other students shared Davis' healthcare than Bush ever did." silver platter." · won, but said she is "nervous that took away from Clinton's votes. SO), vice president of the College sentiments. Erika Levitan (HR SO) agreed, Regardless, Republicans will perhaps he won't follow through Porter, however, said she thinks Republicans, vehemently opposed Erika Ennis (AS FR) said: saying, although Bush tried, have to relinquish their 12-year with his campaign pledges." Clinton would have won regardless Bush's having been booted out of "Clinton will give everybody an "Clinton will do a good job reign in tbe White House for the Bill Kramen (AS SR). who of Perot. office. next four years. Depending on equal chance. If he doesn't, he'll because he's down to earth and "If voted for Bush, said, Clinton Ennis said, "Although Perot said "I'd t>e pretty worried if I were what Clinton can do within that be out in four years too." more in touch 'with the times." follows through on his promises, he was out for the people, he was Clinton,'' Asher said. "Over half time will tell the election tale of Mitch Oouss (AS JR) said he Is Jessica Porter (AS SO), who then he'll do alright." 1 . really out for himself." the country didn't v~e for him. he 1996. Columnist considers America•s future Washington Post journalist shares optimistic view of response to change in U.S.
By !.Aura jefferson his trek across America to observe not, "they are the future," he said.' and we don't have an innocent past," SUI 112p0ttrr ordinary American people. However, Johnson said Johnson said. After touring the United States for When Johnson asked them about Americans, particularly the young, One aspect of today' s society almost one year, Pulitzer Prize the future of the country people said are not informed about political Johnson said he is worried about is winnins author Haynes Johnson said the United States is desperately in systems and history, which he said is random violence. he found a country discontent with trouble. People are looking for a "shocking." He said he encountered young its current political, economic and "fresh start." he said. Americans need to be educated in gang members in Arlington, Texas. social situations. There is "a great distrust of our order to keep harmony among He said violence is no longer just in There was a great feeling of loss leaders," Johnson said. People are different cultures and ethnicities. and the inner cities. It is becoming a real across the nation ar.d apprehension cynical about the promises of the Americans need to pull together, he problem everywhere. about the future, Johnson said in a politicians. said. Johnson said the key to solving speech Wednesday. Although people are wary of Bill Ethnic and racial rivalries still these problems is unity. ,• People feel "we've lost our way," Clinton, he said this is the greatest exist, Johnson said, yet they are not The best system for change, he • he said _to more than 200 people. opportunity Ior change in 60 years. as prevalent as in the past. said, is the participation of 'he public Despite 't·his, Johnson said he is "We're on the right path," Johnson "Race relations in the South are in congruence with its leaders. , . optimistic ~bout the future of the said. better than they are in the North," he These leaders, Johnson said, will United States. "There's nothing wrong with the said. challenge people to be more than • Johnson. the author of 10 novels, American system," he said, "if we Johnson said racism is one of his just themselves. former News Journal reporter and can make it work." greatest fears, and it should be dealt "We are not going to succeed in · columnist for the Washington Post, Johnson added that it is a positive with openly and honestly. our society," he said, "unless we . '• spoke at Clayton Hall about how sisn that such a vast amount of Society today is not as dismal as reflect the best in our people." THE REVIEW I Maximilllan Gretsdl Americans view the future of the people became interested in the it may seem. he said. Politics are less "The tes't for the future lies Haynes johnson, columnist and author, discusses the need for United States. election, especially young people. corrupt than in the past. within the American attitude and Americans to unite in order to bring about change in the country. In January 1991, Johnson began Whether young people like it or "We're not an innocent people spirit." University plans master's program for nursing school
By Kelly Gilbert The Graduate Studies Medical Education and Research Copy Editor Committee. headed by Paul (DIMER). As the demand for affordable Hoop~r. an accounting professor. These ·grants were given to health care increases, the university will discuss and vote on the plans establish more family practitioner is taking steps to implement a for the new program on Nov. 19. If programs in Delaware. program to train nurse practitioners. passed, the proposal will be sent to Selekman said, "We have had a The university's College of the Facul.ty Senate for final lot of requests from institutions Nursing announced last week its approval. interested in hiring practitioners, plans to implement a master's "We're ready to roll as soon as and there are plenty of students program for advanced nurse we get the O.K.," Selekman said. wanting to enroll.': practitioners. Nurse practitioner programs The program will be open to Advanced nurse practitioners are have been around for nearly 30 both full and part-time students, registered nurses with master's years, but have recently been in Selekman said, but with more degrees. The extra training certifies demand due to high physician costs clinical components and added them to provide primary' health care and hard-to-find health care. courses. in their own practice or in hospitals. Practitioners mainly. focus on Students who enroll in the Their added education allows preventive care, often serving advanced nurse practitioners them to do more than most nurses, patients without adequate health program will take four semesters of providing them with "expert insurance and in areas where access courses, one more than students in physical assessment skills," Janice to physicians is limited, Selekman the current graduate program. Selekman, chairperson of Nursing said. Barbara Sheer, nurse practitioner said. The college has recently and president of the American These skills, she said, allow received a $15,000 grant from the Academy of Nurse Practitioners, them to perform annual physicals, Delaware Developmental was hired last year by the college. health needs and immunizations. Disabilities Planning Council to "Sheer has helped develop the Final approval for the program is help fund the program. A $10,000 program and is responsible for still pending, but is projected to grant was also given to the college many of the classes," Selekman start in September 1993. by the Delaware Institute for - said. Food labeling· law no ~ 'lite' matter New legislation show information that actually pertains to what you want to know. requires explanation Health Watch "People have a right to know what e they are going to eat. If people are of promotional ter.ms going to eat meat, they are going to to color. After the law it will have a eat meat regardless of labels." ByUzlardaro specific definition of fat and The bill was sponsored by Howard AssistMJt News Ediror calories." M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. In the A dispute has recently emerged Manufacturers will no longer be Congressional Quarterly Almanac, between the Food and Drug able to advertise something like Metzenbaum stated the measure Administration (FDA) and the peanut butter with no cholesterol would end "despicable marketing Agriculture Department about new because peanut butter has never had practices appealing to consumers for food labeling laws. • cholesterol in it, she said. all the wrong reasons.'' The Nutrition Labeling and Also, for something to be labeled Education Act. which went into effect as "healthy.'' the word must refer to Tuesday, requires more detailed all the ingredients. This will prevent labeling of foods, defming terms such manufacturers from labeling as "low-fat," "light" and "healthy." something as "healthy" if it has low The Agriculture· Department fat but also-high sodium. Little said. supports listing grams of saturated She added that the law will also and unsaturated fat. but opposes the regulate serving sizes so FDA's plan to include on the labels a manufacturers "cannot maneuver . nutrition chart showing what js serving size to their benefjts" by Alpha of Delaware Chapter recommended for a daily diet. reducing serving sizes to reduce Janet Riley, a spokeswoman for apparent fat content. the American Meat Institute in · Little said: "I think it will highly · Virginia, said in a telephone improv~ things. It' will pull in the interview her institution "absolutely reigns on the industry. For a while, PHI BETA KAPPA supports" the labeUing of meats. manufacturers went wild. Now it will She said the controversy over food be 100re specific." labelling is grmmded in the failure of According to Rudy Stewart, an Fo~ over two hundred y~ars, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition the FDA and the USDA, which is associate manager of Newark Acme of mtel!ect.ual c~pac1t1es well employed, especially in the acquiring of an responsible for inspection of meat. to Market, the new labels can only help agree on a common label. She said consumers. education 1n the liberal arts and sc1ences. The objectives of humane learning reports to the contrary are misleading "People will know exactly what and infuriating. they are getting," he said. encoura~ed by Phi .Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, Riley said, "The food industries Rudy said meat should be labeled, ra~ge of. tntellectual1ntere~ts and understanding-not merely knowledge. The should come up with a common label but labelling red meat is hard because because having different ones would it comes from a side of beef, unlike qUicke.mng not only of mmd, but also of spirit, is the aim of a liberal arts not really benefit the consumer." ground beef. which is purposely As men and W?men devoted intellectual pursuits, we have happy Fat labeling is considered mixed, making the fat content easy to ~ucatio~. t~ a particularly important in the law discern. fa1th that 1n the future, as 1n the past, the liberal arts and sciences will continue because high fat diets have been "It would probably shock some linked to cancer and heart disease. people to see how much fat is in to be cent~al to any meaningful understanding of the human condition. Louise Little, associate professor meat,'' he said. ''Maybe it would help The follow1ng undergraduates have been elected to membership· of nutrition and dietetics, said an some, but it would deter people from active adult needs no more than 60 buying meat." PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS-IN-COURSE-NOVEMBER .15,1992 grams of fat per day. Karin Kaplan (HR 94) !laid, "It Hamburger meat, especially in fast might decrease how much meat foods, can have up to 42 grams of fat. people buy. Brenda S. Banker Nancy A. Kennedy she said. "People won' t buy as much and Elizabeth A. Blackson "The laws will have massive they will be healthier," she said. Travis R. Longcore revision of definition," Little said. Rob Tarney (AS 93) saitl: "The Christina M. Faulkner "Words on labels will be less likely to labels now are not too descriptive. James A. Schneider be misused. The new ones will be a lot more Elizabeth A. Fischer Michelle E. Shapiro "Now, the word "light" can refer informative and relevant. They will BethW.Gale Brent A. Weaver Lauren Hill Jane A. Winzer
Students who wis~ to kn?w more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, and · membership requirements may secure such information from Dr. Burnaby Munson, Room 022, Brown Lab, X2917. November 13,1992 • THE REVIEW • AS Veterans seek to promote awareness in community with Firebase camp
continued from page A1 of Families of American Prisoners and Missing Bob says be bas tried to recover his own ne veterans at the flrebase are conamcd Over here, he spends Imst of his days at the in Southeast Asia says there are 2,265 files in order to lpllly for co~n f . Attention: NEW AND ENTERING STUDENTS Are you up-to-date on these shots? with a· • Measles from who • Mumps diffe • Rubella If you are not, you will not be able to Tuesday t register for Spring (93) Kirkbride Hall llaveyourrecordschecked at the Student Health Serviee. For information call Supported by Wellspring and 831-222.6. Housing & Residence life ~m~~~~m~:~:mif:::lt~:=~.~=: : ::~::::::::~~ ·.~ EPTo OUR.. WtNE3. 5VR6L'( We CAN ReAcH A C.~PfW'A ISE. PE~HAPS '(OU'LL CHANGe yo IN D AFTeR. A FEW DP. .INI Color me hypocritical One might think artists would be against censorhip. Go figure. Before entering the Department of Art There are no labels urMter lhe exhibit's Faculty Exhibitim, currently being held at pictures, and it's up to the observer to the Old College Gallery, viewers come intetpret the meaning. acroos a warning sign Blt now Holmes' lmte-filled letter does 'This year's exhibition is intended to that for us. represent the talents and cwrent interests He explains how the diffen;nt color of the faculty, wherein may be seen a patterns and paint schemes iq)ly various variety of artistic teclmiques and visual politically-based messages on staterrents, both personal and political," homosexuality. the sign reals. That's Holmes opinion and · Both penoual aod political. inte:qxeta1ion. It may not be Brown's. On October 29, university art Profess« WiiShamlin Larry Holmes hung a note at the art T1ere is nothing wrong with ripping faculty exhibition in the spJt his painting som one's work apart. The forum Holmes was supposed to go. cho9 '• however, wac; both unprofessiooal The note was in protest to fellow and i 13ppWpriale. university professor and artist Hilton \\ rite a letter to the newspaper, call up Give passing grade to electoral college Brown's three pictures, all of which a rado talk show or (and here's a fresh depicted homosexual acts. idea) talk to Brown in person. Because Brown's paintings "violate the Holmes says the gallery has an Bill Cljntm is going to be President of the represent a majority of American }\'hen reality sets in, he will be left with trust of that forum," Holrres letter calls for oblif ,ation to "guard against the misuse of United States. Finger pointing and denial ooly fond memories of the good old days the paintings to be removed. pov. er and trust that are inherent in our won't Change that. 1be race wac; not "closer to when the landslide slid the other way. He says the paintings contain a posilons." yoUr- butt lhan your underwear'' as Jonathan political, self-serving message. J 1Chxled in that misuse of power must Thomac; IXUJlOSCS in his Nov 10. comnrntary Another Opinion lJat!us Hartwell is a jcmior political sdence Instead. it is Holrres' letter that should be an enl{ilasis on eliminating cem On Wednesday, Nov. 3, Arkansas This doesn't make things easy. foreign team that will be able to look after Clinto~ administration, regardless of Governor Bill Clinton broke a 12-year President Bush has taken a lot of flak for their own affairs without the President political ideology, to ensure a smooth Republican lock on the White House, shooting down nearly anything that came and the Secretary . of State having to take transition. winning with a 43 percent popular vote out of the Congress. Some of this may all of the responsibility. We need strong foreign and domestic and over 300 electoral votes. have been understandable, however, as Commentary President Bush made the same mistake policy, not fi&hting amongst American President Bush, in an address given on Bush says that Congress tacked on things President-elect Clinton is in danger of factions. Nov. 7, said, .. President-elect Clinton to every bill. . making. In turning all of his attention to We are allegedly the last remaining needs all Americans to unite behind him An article on page 1 of Sunday's New By Russ Bengtson foreign policy, the domestic problems superpower. so he can move our nation forward ... We York Times said, "The outgoing Bush became enormous. If we expect to stay that way, we all need to all pitch in, lend a hand, and do team is leaving him with a series of A strong supporter of domestic policy, have to work together. · our part to forge a brighter future for this problems abroad that could force him to Clinton must turn his attention, at least in President Bush said: .. [Clinton) will country." devote much more time than he had the reins of foreign policy tightly in their part, to foreign policy early in his term. have to draw upon this unique American As Ross Perot said on many an planned to foreign policy." own hands, lower-level officials were not As important as it is to right the badly spirit. There are no maaic outside occasion, "It's that simple." Well, hey, thanks a lot guys. We love being taken as seriously abroad." listing U.S. economy, the foreign situation solutions to our problems. The real The only problem is, the entire country you too. Maybe it's about time we re Whoa, wasn't that the point that the must not be allowed to deteriorate any answers lie within us ..." doesn't feel that way. established our priorities. No, I didn't like President was attacking Governor Clinton funher. Unique American spirit. Even though James Madison didn't what was going on in the country these 'on? The ending of the Cold War is only the We became tbe nation we are today write political parties into the past twelve years. and, apparently, neither While Bush was telling the world that beginning. There are still plenty of because we drew together in times of Constitution, they have become as did the majority of the country. Clinton knew nothing about foreign nuclear weapons with proud, new owners. crisis. American as mom, baseball and apple pie. But is that any reason for the policy, he was letting many of his own If anything, the foreian situation is We cannot afford to be divided over a El[cept for Perot, who seems amazingly Republicans to create additional policy decisions slip away. worse than before. Instead of the 'Evil matter as simple u ideoloay today. apolitical, Bush and Clinton are both problems? · Ju,dging from Bush • s mistakes, Empire,' there are a lot of unknown 'X under incredible amounts of pressure to The article continues: "Without the Clinton's first priority in f01:eign affairs, a factors.' Russ Bengtson is an editorial columnist for do the party thing. And, as a rule, those attention of the President and the priority which his advisors have already The outgoing Bush administration The Review. His column appears on two parties don't get along. Secretary of State (James Baker] who kept established, should be to develop a sttong should work closely with the incoming alternate Fridays. From one friend to another, don't drink and drive Drinking IDi driving. . us there so we could get a taxi. to my friends the ~t day than view them in I respect him very nu:h but I wac;n't going We all know the statistics, but how many He left. a box the following week. to let him drive. It was a 40-minute drive people really care? I always thought that if a friend asked Commentary This past summer Craig, another friend home. This Sabrday. five friends and I went out another friend not to drive because he was Rich, and myself all ventured down to Long We stopped yelling and we slarted to lalk. drinking, that friend would respect him · · to a ~pie of bars in WilmingtOn. Beadt Island. I told him that he could hate me for not I didn't drive because I wanted to drink We pblmed to spend the night at lmther letting him drive horre but it would.be worth and ac;sumed • I that my friend wasn't drinking Last year a good friend of mine, Craig, was By Kenny Nager friend's beach house but after a long night ri it because he would still be alive. because he drove. in his senior year of college in New Jersey. drinldng «U ega> clashed with the owner ri We ended up gxabbing Caig (still passed I wac; wroog. He wac; looking f01Ward to getting his resume the house and Rich wanlfld to leave. out in tile front seat of the car) and s1eeJing in He did drink that night, but I wasn't out and fuxling a real job. Rich drove down there but was way too the house that we intended to. wac; a nightmare. coonting how many beers be had. A couple of weeks before graduation he drunk to mive home. We wake up in the nuning and the fust be .all hac; He said was OK to drive and f Letters to the editor not on rise in GDR looking JlllUY grim. which are undergoing reconstruction, have not the classroom. If we follow its assertion that interested in limiting legal commerce in the Yowhs agll1ize lhlmselves in gangs arx1 1ry 10 always been effective in coouolling the riots. political cootent disqualifies Brown's wMc. lhell ak:lOOol OOsiness. In the Oct 13 . column "Never Say Never attract anenlion. Tiuef the ELEVENTH annual The food cost savings between this meal and the regularly scheduled University of Delaware dinnerwillgotofigfi.tworldhunger. Yourcontributionwillbedonated to various organizations including: UNICEF, Oxfam America, the UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Freedom from Hunger Foundation, American Red Cross and the ESSAY COMPETITION Emmanuel Dining Room. White or Brown Rice and water will be served. one $500 PRIZE, plus possible PUBLICATION One I. D. per person. · of the prize-winning essay. open to undergraduates in all fields. You can help fight World Hunger ! research results must be reported in an essay written for a general, ·educated audience. ***sponsored by Dining Services, and the Resident Student Association submission deadline is April 26, 1993 Award announced May 7, 1993 -: · For more information, contact any faculty in your field or Dr. Joan Bennett, University Honors Program (Room 204 at 186 South College Avenue). A8 • THE REVIEW • November 13,1992 Student Discounts Every Day We wash & cut your hair. You dry it at our Hair Bar MRS. DAVID full of Nexus, Sabastian, PSYCHIC AND ASTROLOGY READINGS ~~ Vavoom and Paul Mitchell $15.00 women Find out w~t the stars have to say a~out you. She has t!le 748 E. ChestnUt Hll RIDIId ~ - . ability to forsee future events thru birthday. 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MUCH MOREl CALL fo~our FREE copy of our 1993 I •st ent Travels• Magazine! •' Sale ends December 23, 1992 ~: . ·: ?'~ ~ 3606A Chestnut Street I I . 1i . Philadelphia, PA 191 04 I ·= 'v ' Springer-Verlag Birkhiiuser •382-0343 I' ciA York Hcrlin U~id~lhcrg V ienna London I ____JI i....- - Pari' Tokyo Hung Kong Barl:~ltma Budapc't. Bo~foll Ba~e/ Bcrli11 Call Now AND AFREER/DE! ,,. rr·s MUSIC 10 YOUR EARS. •• DART will handle all the hassles CAJCH 1HE LAST TRAIN You can also take the Route 5 AND YOUR WALLET of getting you where you're going. 10 CI.ARKSVIUE to the Route 6, which can take you We'll fight the traffic and parking, which shopping along the Kirkwood Highway. DART announces a deal just for may free you up to figure out your DART can also get you on the The Route 5 is still free for November University of Delaware students that is calculus or read your analysis of right track tor home. The Route 5 only, but you'll have to spring for the so big, it'll not only rock you ... but it'll . Albanian Archaeology in the early ages. travels to Wilmington and drops you off Route 6 ride. get you rolling, too. just three blocks from the Wilmington To Introduce our Route 5 new YOUU GETAROUND~ AMTRAK station. IF UFE IS A HIGHWAY, service, we're giving you unlimited 'ROUND~ 'ROUND, 'ROUND free riding for the entire month of YOU'RE 'GONNA RIDE ff November. Sony. offer expitas DecembBr 1, 1992. Your tree November service on AND SAVE MONEY See how simple it is to go the Route 5 bus will take you here, When November is history, directly from there and everywhere we go. Just you'll enjoy DARTs economics. class to the look at some of the places we stop: (CIIII the DARniNE at 655-3381 for All u. o'f D. students will continue to Christiana Mall. schedule Information). You won't receive a big 30% discount off the Or from doing homework to heading • Newark - Elkton Road have to bug your friends ~ drive you cssh fsre with every ticket. home. Try it for a month ... you won't • ~ewark - S. College Ave. there after your last class on Friday or nckets are available at the ~SAVYtE even have to write home for money ... • The Christiana Mall get up early on Monday to meet you. Student Info Center at the because it's FREE. Perkins Student Center. Q • The Christiana Hospital UFE IN 1HE FAST lANE So spend November •MBNA riding and learning the Gotta 'getthereinahurry, right? Route 5 bus without spending a penny. • Ogletown Road So hop on the Route 5 bus and do Then, when you come back after • University of Delaware a quick one-two onto the Route 16. . break, just hop on the bus, Gus. The 16 has daily express buses to • Del. Tech. Stanton Campus and from Wilmington during the week. Your Route 5 ride is still free during November, but you'll have to pay for the Route 16. For mont lnfomtatlon call the DARTLINE at 655-33B1 TDD II 855-1537 C1992, DART INside Sports INside SectioN 2 Under Pressure...... 85 Movie times ...... •.....•... 82 Hens battle Richmond .•..•.85 Too Much Joy in Newark .. 83 On Sports ...... 85 Thomu Dolby's latest ...... 83 Graber sets spikers .••...... •• 86 Joe Walth at Balloon ...... •.84 Riblett paces_XC ..•••.••••• ••.• ••85 Cofnics ...... B7 Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Faculty exhibit: Heart of the Art By Deena Gitaltis He originally planned to duplicate an actual swr.,_,., painting in ceramic, he says. When he found the Social commentary and birdhouses - a duo work didn't come out as he planned, he "gave up whose time has come. painting." After walking about 10 feet into the gallery at Spinski says his work is frequently characterized Old College, both are impossible to miss. by this kind of spontaneity. Standing in tbe center of the gallery's back wall Sometimes he likes to sit back and "see what is a huge, sky-blue structure covered with cut-outs happens" with a work. of wooden bird wings and their paatel ~ colored Graham doesn't have as much time for these "little shelters." experiments. Birdhouses aren't the only treats awaiting the Being a teacher and an artist is very time culture hunJry at tbe 14th annual "Heart of tbe Art" consuming, sbe says, but it's wonh the effon. faculty art show. An optical banquet of oils and Graham says having dual careers requires a great acrylics, photography, poetry and sculpture in a deal of planning and looks forward to vacations, variety of unexpected mediums are among the such as Winter Session, when she has more time to offerings. work oo her own projects. The houses, created by Assistant Professor She says, however, she is often inspired because Randy Bolton, are adorned with such items as of ber students. cartoon pictures of molecules, a grinning man Teaching forces her to keep up on new pushing a wheelbarrow full of cash and "Leave it to developments in the an world. "But it's not just an Beaver" -type family scenes. obligation, it's a true interest," Graham says. " I Bolton says, "These images came from children's consider teaching a privilege." books that I grew up with." In all four comers of the room hang glittering The images on the piece represent subjects gold circles roughly the size of hula-hoops. The people find security in, he says, such as money, work is titled "Rounded Comers." patriotism and science. He adds that his personal A woman and her daughter attending the show feelings about religion are also present. say the circles remind them of Indian dream nets. One of the houses, with a picture of Jesus on it, Dream nets are wooden circles draped in netting has fallen to the ground. and feathers which are put over a someone's bed to "The fact that Jesus is on the floor is a kind of a keep away nightmares and catch only good dreams. skepticism about organized religion," he says. Devin Stewart (AS FR) says he likes the dark, Bolton says the fact that only bird wings dream-like quality of "Misgivings," a photograph surround the houses, instead of real birds, signifies by Assistant Professor Priscilla Smith. the broken "American Dream" and wishes gone He says the picture, which features a nude female unfulfilled. form, lizards, elephant forms and fruits, seems to In opposition to this nature imagery, Art represent a mother-image of (enility. Professor Anne X . Graham's exhibit has an One gallery-aoer says lhe "couldn't believe· her industrial feel. eyes" when she ftnt uw Professor Hilton Brown's Her creation is a sculpture in metals which can homo-erotic paintinas. tMlt she doesn't think the be convened into salt and pepper shakers, candle works should be coodemned. holders and napkin rings. She calls her tiny, New Professors Larry Holmes and Charles Rowe, who York City-inspired skyscrapers "Table Top also have exhibits a1 the show, have written a letter Towers." objecting to the display .of Brown's work at a "It's a fun piece. You can play with the faculty show on the grounds that it is buildings," she says. Her interest in architecture inappropriately political. Above: Randy also inspired the work. The letter is displayed alongside the two Bolton creates a In the middle of the gallery's shiny wooden floor professors' works. feeling of loss with sits a white bucket filled with discarded tubes of While the spectator says sbe doesn't consider the "Uttle Shehers." paint. The piece is titled "Giving up painting ... It's paintings immoral, sbe anticipates problems for the Right: "Table Top too messy." university because of the controversial nature of the Towers• by Anne The work's creator, Professor Victor Spinski, works. On the other hand, she says the display could K. Graham says the piece is made entirely of ceramic, converts into including the squishy gobs of paint curling out of create suppon for the unive{Jity since it shows the household the tubes. He says it's his personal way of giving up institution as a place where all points of view can be utensils. painting. expressed. Welcome to ·the Jungle · A Baltimore reporter spent a year hanging out with homicide detectives~ · aod lived to write a book about it detective has five open case files, his marriage is carne around to not caring," be uya. "beccUUe I ~w:!n~t" in trouble, and he can work a murder for two days stayed for a year. After three montha I wu From the moment he walks into the room, before moving on to the next one ... they have no furn iture. At first they'd jump wbenever I pulled everybody A:nows who's in control. emotional connection to the victims, they catch the out my notepad, but later they didn't care. lt'a The glowing tip of an Mnfiltered Camel guy wbo did it because it's an affront. hard to hide what you are for 10 Joaa. It lnlb protriUles from 1M bat/ike collar of his treiiCh "Murders don't get solved. Detectives do make down." coat. A fedora sits alop his close-cropped hair. mistakes, they do lose cases and get drunk. Later, he recaasiders: "I wu more lib aiDCIUII His cold blw eyes are narrow slits. Detectives fight with each other." thrown into a room full ~ curious Cia." be 1a71 Everylhiftl aboMt him oozes conlrol. A 10lidly·built man in his mid-thirties, Simon is about the 'furniture' COIDIIICDl. "I cbipped in for Everybod1 bMI tlw still on tlw floor IJinU in tiW dressed casually in a quiet turquoise denim shin, their coffee fund. for their beer fuad ... • inimitable presence. slightly worn blue jeans, black penny loafers and a SimOn CIIDe out ~ Ilia exparialce willl a DOW Stalking over to the bloodstaiMd shape, the black leather belt. He resembles a modern outlook on murder, ud a atauina boot. detective tMrtiS down the blaiiUt, revealing the interpretation of Sherlock Holmes' fabled foe Dr. Homicide looks 11 murder fnJm die iDaide. h'1 a (ace. Moriarty more than an author·trying-to-pass-as-a· view of a far too common event from the He winces. "Darrtn," he Miters softl-,, as he detective. His balding pate, deeply shadowed eyes perspective of lbole m•Momec!IO dellb. covers tlw shaltered cOIUIIen.ance. and diamond-studded left ear reinforce this image. Simon also lot ued 110 die victiml: "' Bot ued This is television. Simon has a good basis for his feelings. He to the phyik:al P1ft ~ dealb to the point it Wll Author and reporter David Simon is talking worked the police beat for the Sun for five years ridiculous ... You•re in a room with a body for about real life. before embarking on Homicide. two hours, you roll it [literally], check the Simon, who covers the homicide beat for the This wasn't as easy as it seemed. Although the pocketS. lOOk for wounds, point out fea&ulel for Baltimore Sun, is tbe author of Homldcle: A Year commissioner was quick to give permission, the the camera. You Ule the dead guy'1 belbroom if on the KllllDI Streeta, a true-life story culled detectives voted 3 to 33 against. That vote was you have to. You loee your llelllitivity." from a year of going out on calls with Baltimore overruled. But Simon still had problems getting But HOIIll~ is allOI'y first. ~imon doea not homicide detectives. He strongly denies the through. claim any ullel'iar mociva In wridna bia book. • common falllcles perpetualed by detective fiction. "When I first g01 there, some were 'officer "H I let ideoloay act In die way ~ teUilla die "There are two deceits in every detective story. friendly;' they didn't use profanity or anythina. storY, I'm finilbeil. As a Dlft'ldve joumaliM. all 1be killer is clever enough to come up with a way some were utterly cautious: they wouldn't get near I am commilled 10 Ia telliq the llOI'y ." 10 murder you md not get caught. There is also an me md the rest didn't care one way or another," The world of the bomlclde delecdve is nota • equally clever detective that wiU find him in the heuys. pretty picture. but Simon lriea 110 lbow it Ill. • end. Both are bullshit." Before be could gain insight, Simon had to gain " I wanted you to feel It (the violence Homicide rejects these fallacies in a straight-up the detectives' trust. He did so with persistence, through someone wbo lived iL 1be 1r1ct to thllls 600 page blood-and-guts account of victims, hanlina ~round so much that eventually he just ... presentlna all the evidence. Don't say a lll1U'deren md the people wbo catch them. blended in. particular cbanlcter is homophobic or ~'Kist, jut "Real killers till for lesser reuons. A real "Most of the detectives in the first two groups tee HOMICIDE page 84 Entertain in Thou hts ... November 13, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 82 Why ask why? 21 is unquestionably the true King of Years h was 21 years 1180 IOday. No, oot Sat license to drink? You irresponsible Now, I DIIJJOIJI the hurlled. Saturday would Jr fROM THE FAMILY Friday, November 13 Saturday, November 14 Concert: Faculty recital. Loudis Recital WHO BROUGHT YOU Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, THE1980 WORLD Bus Trip: To New York City. Student CMeer Symposium: Clayton Hall, 9:30 8p.m. CHAMPION PHILLIES ... Center Programs. Open Itinerary. 8 am. to 12:30 p.m. Admis&ion, $15 in a.m. to 8 p.m. For information, call advance, $20 at the door. For Monday, November 16 u information, call831-2341. 831·1296. Ius Trip Tdets: To New York City on Conference: "The Future of Delaware's Cancerl: Kathy Matli!a and Hal l Top 5 movies for the week coffee with Folgers Instant Showtimes: Pa!i8engB' 57 (R) - Showtimes: Fri. 5, Fri. Sat Sun. 3:10, 9:45. 7:30, 9:45. Sat 1:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. ending Nov. 13 1:30, 5, 7:45, 9:45. Candyman (R) - Wil~e Wonka drinks 1. Under §ieae ($6.2 million for the week) too much ci that laughing juice and IJle5 Under Siege (R)- Showtimes: Fri. 5:30, 2. A Riwr Runs Through It ($4.2 million) on a rampase. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sui\ 8, 10:15. Sat Sun. 1:45, 5:30, 8, 10:15. 3. Candyman ($3.3 million) 1:10,3:15,5:20, 7:40,10:10. Cand)min (R) - ShcMtlmes: Fri. 5:45, 4. lastoftheMohicans ($3.2 million) Mr. Basebaii.(PG-13) - This movie 8:15, 10:30. Sat. Sun. 2, 5:45, 8:15, 5. The Mighty Dudes ($2.7 million) should be renamed: How Many TimeS 10:30. Can We Show Tom Selle~k's Ass Oristiana Mall ················'············· ...... ··········· ·· ...... Without People Throwing Jujyfruits At Carpenter's Grand Slam, U.S.A. -Where It's Baseball, C1Jestnut Hil The Saeent SIMMiimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 1-95 and Rl:li.Ci! 7 (36&-91i00) Sonbafl & Basketball SeasoR All "Year Round! OleSJU HI Rala, NeiMirk (737-7959) 12:45,5:15,7:30. Consenting Adulls (R) - A ~ that has Sneabrs (PG-13) - A probing Under Siege (R) -Steven Seagallaies his become as used as the guy in the flick. dowmentary into the history of quality ponytail, shortens his mOYie title to two SIMMiimes: Fri. 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10. Sat footwear. Showtimes: Fri. 5, 7:45, 10:15. words and gains rn!dibility in his moYie by 2:15,5, 10. Sun. 2:15,5, 7:45,10. Sat 1:45, 5, 7:45, 10:15. Sui\ 1:45,5:30, casting Tommy Lee Jones as the bad guy. We Honor Both 8. Aladdin (G) - Robin Williams fPVe5 his ShcMtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, i.oice for the ti1le role in this new Disney 1he Mighty Ducb (PG) - A gaggle of 7:45, 10:10. picture. ShcM1irnes: SIL 7:45. terrorize a small New Hampshire seese jennifer 8 (R) -Andy Garda sial's as Ann Last of the Mohicans (PG-13) - town. ShcMtimes: Fri. 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. Sullivan in an updated version ol the Sat 2, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. 2, 5:45, Showtimes: Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:30, 4, 7, Helen Keller story. Uma Thurman plays 9:40. ~=-= 8:15. Keller. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 1 :20, 4:10, 7:10, 10:05. Traces of Red (R)- Yet anolher one ci Onemark Movies 10 those wacky psychological thrillers. A River Runs Throuxh It (PG) - The Fft!ilale ?1m~ Cerm (994-7075) Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 2:30, 5, 7:30, exciting thriller ~ ihe restle!li life ci a SKISALE 9:45. Dracula (R) - The original Dark Man fly fishennan. Showtimes: Fri. Sat Sun. 1, fXlltrayed by Gary Oldman. Showtimes: 3:45, 7, 9:40. School Ties (PG-13) - Encino Man Fri. Sat Sun. 1, 1:30, 4, 4:30, 7, 7:30, transfers to the Dead Poet's Society. P~ 57 IRl - Wer}ey Snipes plays 30°/o to 70°/o OFF 9:45,10:15. Showtimes: Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 :45, 4:15, in a movie which is a hybrid d Die Hard 7:30,9:45. * New Skis & Boots Packages For Begin~er To Pwe Country (PG)- Ahhhl just when and Under~ Showlimes: Fri. Sat Su. )00 thcx.Wrt this oountry thing was finally 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 9:55 . . Hero (PG-13) - A probing elCpose Expert * Used Rental Ski Boots & Skis ~ng under oontrol ... Showtimes: Fri. invesligati~ the making ci a perfect deli *Jackets, Sweaters, Gloves, Sneakers Sat Sun. 12:50, 3:30, 7, 9:45. 1he ~ Ducb (PG) - ShcMtlmes: · sandwich. Seoond in a fiYe part •Kaiser" Fri. Sat Sun. 12:30,2:45,5,7:20,9:30. series. ShcMtlmes: Fri. Sat Sun. 2, 4:30, Dr. Gip (R) - Benny from LA Law terrorizes the office by stealing all the Newark Cinema Center 7:15,10. staples and replacing the fresh brewed ~ ~Cenla-(737-3720 -Clem Slavin ~ sP'\. ~o" University of Delaware Perkins Student Center-Gallery Nine out of 10 dentists stranded on Rappers Chubb Rock, M.C. -Francis Ford Coppolla's Dracula a desen island agree that weekends ire Sen:h, Grand Pubah (of the Loyal will be airing at a theater very far Tomorrow & Thursday Nov. 11-12 made for Michelob. And booking up. Order of Water Buffaloes) and away from you on Friday the 13th. So now, without further ado, the top Zhlgge will share lhe stage at the Bob (Hmmm. Friday the 13th. Think 12:00 Noon-7:00p.m. 10 songs about doinking by AC/DC: Carpenter Convention Center on Jason the psychotic mass-murdering 1) "This Gun's for Hire ... (Shoot Friday night. zombie will make a guest You With Desire,)" Must be abig Slll8e. appearance?) 2) "Given the Dog a Bone," The show starts at 8 p.m. and Anyway, this movie just might be . . 3) "Sink The Pink," tickets are an Andy J a1 the door. wonh a trip up to Pbiladelphia to see 4) .. Let Me Put My Love Into DJ. Ran, fresh the Oklahoma 26k iL You," uphill, will kick things off. Bring a live If you're interested in going, call 5) "The Jack," ba1 and he just may bite its head off. Russ at The Review (831-8854). 6) "She's Got Balls," Call the center for Black Culture Huny, though. His stalion wagon only 7) "Shoot To Thril~" (831-2991) for more information. seats 27. (33 if the the roof tack- is 8) "F"1re Your Guns." used.) EXAM 9) "Shake Your Foundations," Pippin, my dead dog that got eaten 10) "You Shook Me All Night by a shark, will appear on 5t118e a1 100 The Down Under Bar will be l..oni·" Wolf Hall a1 8 p.m. on November 13 holding their 14th Anniversary Party &14, and November 19-21. He will Sa!urday Night. Tbe six-man Modern Jazz lay there for two hours and then Drink up, c:bumpl. . Quartet will be playing at the Grand someone will take him offstage. There'll be a free buffet, free t . Now that you 're ih college, living on your own.and making Opera House Friday and Saturday All the money from ticket sates will shirts and free music. One lucky TIME'w" . nighL go roWirds fighting the national debL pa1ron will also have a chance to get your own decisions, yau· neeil to be as informed as possible. Shows..,. 8 p.m. a COlt $21, Ticltets are $4 trillion. his picture taken next to the spot Zimble & Associates, now conveniently located at 199 South Chapel $23or$25. Actually, "Pippin," the musical where a freshman girl once broke the Street in Newark( next to campus), will discuss alllhe options avail· The Opera House is a great place to tragedy drama tour de force is what distance record for JrOjectile vomitiJig. able, ranging from a variety of treatment plans to the option of no see a show and the Jazz Quartet do a will be taking. It may be as treatment to help you make. an informed choice. lnfonned mean version 11 Mojo Nixon's classic entertaining as watching a dead dog 10,000 Maniacs will be hanging up Choices + Preventive Maintenance =Cost Containment. You hit, "Don Henley Must Die." rot. Go see for ~urself. their opening act The Walmowers at don't have to be a math major to understand the benefits of that If you got the joke about the six The Bob Carpenter Sports man quartet, the government probably For a culture experience the likes Convocation Center on Wednesday, equation . So call today to schedule a check up .. .it will be one exam needs you. Call (202) 456-1414, ask you've never seen before go to the Nov. IS. you can't fail! ' for George and tell him you want a Scrounae. Order a double Owge your tickets by phone now. Newark office job. cbeeaeburJer. Cali (302) 984·2000. 455-9555 After Jm 20, call and ask for Bill. Then, run around naked with ZIMBLE Umestone office For information on the Jazz croutons taped ro your body. And, in closing, a word to your & ASSOCIATES 992-9930 Quartet, call 658-7897 and ask for Betty, when you call me, you can mother. Word. COMPREHENSIVE Aziz. call me Earl. Wilmington office - Brandon Jamison DENTISTRY 655-2626 Greg Orlando A COIISUI/all/ or /he U n D Health Service . L --- .. ------I November 13,1992 • THE REVIEW. 83. Mighty Moshing Lemon Drops, Too Much Joy Too Much J~ guitarist Jay Blumenfleld (lift) and treat crowd to bassist Sandy Smallens (right) rock the pit at the Stone Balloon Wednesday night. Photos by a sweet show Maximilllan Gretsch. By Rob Seetoo uncategorizable Eng! ishmen·. The bandjacked up the crowd with a killer twisted, hysterical (as in funny) lead vocal. ~ffllllporter The stoic lead singer eventually warmed up to version of "Just Like A Man," off their latest By the time Quirk was dousing the sweaty the enthusiastic crowd, some who followed his release Mutiny. crowd with Evian, it was obvious the band 'l'he pit crowd slow danced, swayed, and flat-out every word. Gutiarist Jay Blumenfield and bassist Sandy achieved their goal. moshed as pure popsters Material Issue brought He said "thank you." Smallens hamonized beautifully around Quirk's Too Much Joy had conquered Newark. their "International Pop Overthrow" to the Stone A couple of times. 'I Balloon Wednesday night. One of those "thank you' s" happened when the :. The Chicago-based trio blasted through a one crowd was hooting and hollering after the band hour set of songs which sounded eerily similar to blitzed through its bass-heavy dance song "Blues that really cool 60's pop band whose name escapes Inside." me. The band sounded like a cross between Jesus Too much anger led to fun music They began with "Destination Universe," the And Mary Chain, lnspiral Capets, and just about title track from their latest LP. everything else from across the pond (the Atlantic • '· Then, the major problem of their set arose. Ocean, to all you non-Brits). ByRob~too fruitful because they were just too wimpy. Just like that annoying smoke machine which The Drops finished up with a perfectly ripping Staff Rli!port;er "We would just let the air out of the car's tires spewed fumes before each act. version of their hit "Inside Out." Too Much Joy is a fun band. and a leave a nice note on the windshield," he says. The problem is that many of the band's songs The pit applauded heartily. Their music is fun. With his thick physique, shoulder-length brown sound the same. Openers Too Much Joy conducted a class on Their lyrics are fun. hair, five o'clock shadow, baggy green shirt, and With the amount of energy the band expended, how to perform pop music. Their stage show is really fun. long shorts, Smallens resembles a surly caveman as I j this was a hurdlethey barely cleared. And how to win over a crowd. But, they take their fun very seriously. he setUes on the couch and pages through my open But the crowd hardly noticed. Kintic energy+cool tunes=fun. "It's our way of venting of anger and angst," notebook. They just did whatever they were doing quite That's the Too Much Joy formula for says guitarist Jay Blumenfield. "Got any papers in here," Small ens inquires. happily. thank you. undeniably catchy pop music. Blumenfield looks rather ridden with angst as he Make that a curious Yale-educated surly The Material Guys rescued the slogging, sound The highlight of the whole show occurred early straddles a small, green desk chair. He is wearing caveman. alike tempo with, ironically, a slow song called in their set as the boys were playing to the a light blue t-shirt and dark jeans, to go with short, Smallens curiosity is characteristic of this very "The Very First Lie." somewhat less enthusiastic early arrivals. dark hair. He is seated backstage at the Stone well educated band . . . Singer Tim Quirk graduated from Stanford, ' The beautiful, soft harmony had the pit slow Wacky front man Tim Quirk in.toduced a song as Balloon. . . dancing up a storm. " ... his aim in life. To be a club security guy." Bassist Sandy Smallens expalins that the band, where he was class president. His first act as "What Girls" was the highlight of the set as the The crowd cracked up as Quirk then urged the which has been together since all the members President was to disband the government and spend .. guitars buzzsawed through the crackling drumbeat. security guards to take the rest of the night off were in the lOth grade in Scarsdale, New York, all of the treasury's funds on beer. The pit mashed. Hard. because no one was "jumping around." · used to "vent thier anger and angst" through Blumenfield graduated from University of . ' The pit was made into a mass of swaying, funky By the end of the song, actually titled "King of vandalism. California-Berleley. groovies during the set of The Mighty Lemon Beers," the pit was thoroughly appeciative. The vandalism thing, however, was never see JOY page 84 Drops, those crazy, terribly laid back, They were won over. ·DolbY blinded by science of mediocrity on latest effort "And our lives are a grain of Astronauts and Heretics Chinese music fusion that settles fact the song is yet another variant of the "life-sucks-when-you're sand\ snack-time for a moonbeam Thomas Dolby into a techno-poppish piano soup. Dolby begins to recant the sad, on-the-road" song. Forget the \ and tonight is a perfect night to Giant Records dissolve in this ocean of lights." Grade: C sappy story of the loves he's lost haunting piano overlay - this since age 6. song is more cliched than a Bleb. That's why people have to get their stomachs pumped. By Greg Orlando Even though the song is ever crooked politician. Editorial [ditor so-preachy, Dolby manages to slip "Eastern Bloc" strays a bit Haunting organs and a thumping bass (mimicking a heart Astronauts and heretics have in some amusing lyrics. from the album's personal theme. "And he said politely as he Eddie Van Halen makes a guest beat) create an eerie feel for the one thing in common- they're cinder block-heavy "Neon usually sent where they can't cuffed me \ 'I never busted an appearance on the guitars. Sisters." bother people anymore. English boy ... \I will now accept The famous backup chorus of a contribution \ to the Opelousas Mr. Pits, Loz Netto, Marcus This song, about a friend who Thomas Dolby, first-class died of a drug overdose, is far too space-case should be sent on the Charity Ball." Wallis and Laura Creamer are "Silk Pajamas" also sports enlisted to fill in the blanks. introspective and personal to first shuttle flight outta here. carry any popular appeal. His fourth album, Astronauts some great lyrics. When a lyricist Use the fast forward button. has the guts to write, "And she Now. Even the Gratefully Dead and Heretics, is a heavy-handed combination of Jerry Garcia and exploration of his dismal wandered off into the smog \for a Dolby sums up Astronauts and Slurpee and a tofu dog," you have Heretics quite nicely with "Close Bob Weir can't help Dolby get existence. Listening to this album out of his introspective slump. .is akin to taking a stroll through to give them credit But no Cigar." Aside from intestinal fortitude, Again, this song deals with They play guitars on "Beauty someone else's underwear drawer. of a Dream," and are barely able This is not the Thomas Dolby Dolby also has a great voice. His Dolby's love life. This time, some voice is powerful and oddly great vocals and Van Halen 's to be heard over a sweeping piano who made the quirky, hyper-pop monologue. albums Golden Age Of Wireless chilling. dizzying guitar work put this For most of the album, Dolby above all the other songs on the "It's a marvel to me \ I never or Aliens Ate My Buick. thought I'd sink in this deep," This is the Thomas Dolby who holds back, though, stressing the album. It's just a hint of what lyrics over how he sings them. Dolby is capable of - there for a Dolby whines on the last track. will remind you of your crazed "I'm sinking like a frog on a aunt who knocks 'em dead at Unfortunately, what' he lias to brief moment and then quickly say isn't very interesting. exterminated. leaf." family gatherings with endless Or a heretic who's about to be stories about her bladder During "I Ljve in a Suitcase" After "Close" comes "That's he really cuts loose and it's Why People Fall in Love," Dolby dunked in the trough of justice for functions. a lack of faith. The opening song starts off almost a wonder to behold. goes from his highest note to a with an interesting country- But that can't make up for the low gurgle. A champion looks back . . . University student coaches skating after a competitive career By Clare Lyons On the ride east, she came down with pneumonia and "He thought I was going to kill him," Binkowski says. Alsocilte News Editor was miserable when she arrived. "But when he came in I wasn't mad because I just wanted A little girl steps into the crisp morning air of the The new ice arena was just being built at the time and him to be calm, to just get ready and go oo." Broadmoor Ice Arena in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Binkowski didn't know anyone in the area. She met her Gales dressed $1ulckly and, shaking, stepped onto the ice She takes her mother's hand and creeps toward the ice. fll'st partner, Richard DuPaix (AS SR), in Delaware and with his partner. The girl kneels down, pats the surface and smiles. skated with him for one year. She says he was a good "I knew it was over," Binkowski says. Raising her head up to her molher, she asks, "Can I have building block in her training. The pair fmished dead last. lessa1S for my birthday?" After she and DuPaix separated, Binkowski teamed up The following winter, they competed in the 1991 Kathy Binkowski, (CE JR) now 23, says, "It seems so with Sean Gales. They won their fll'st competition after National Championship in Minneapolis, Minn., which kqago." skating together for only three weeks. Binkowski describes as a blur. After IS years, Binkowski quit her amateur skating "I worked his butt off all of the time," Binkowski says. The National Championship is the ultimate skating the three Cll'eer Jut year. "But the next competition was just the opposite." competition in the United States. allowing top She now teaches skating 10 hours a week at the She arrived at the rink in Wissahickon, Pa., a customary finishers to advance to the World Championships and, university's Blue Rink. one hour before competition time. every two years, to the Olympics. Even !hough her competitive skating career is over, she Binkowski says she had driven up without Gales Binkowski and Gales took to lhe kle, decked in red and llill has a momento hanging on her wall: a red, blue and because, "When we both get nervous, we both get on each navy spandex trimmed in gold. green banner from the 1975 World Skating 01amplonships other's nerves." The pair fmished ninth out of 14 teams. but when the in Colorado. As Gales was on his way to the arena with another music finished, so did Binkowski's ~m~~eur ctreer. Binkowski began skating singles at age 6 with a goal to compedtor, Binkowski WatChed the clock. The competitioo She had achieved her goal of rea:hing the Nllionals and compete in the National Championship. She de<:ided to wu set for 7 p.m. Every five minutes, she ran into the was prepared to quit. With this decision, her life chlnged a awitch to ice dance 12 years later. Ice dance is generally balhroom becaule of an auack or diarrhea. great deal. cmsidered lhe more artistic and less athlelic form of team There was still no sign of her parmer. "I started eating whatever I wanted." Binkowski says, llcadng. At 6:4S,Ihe referee told Binkowski she had until 7:15 or adding that she also discovered alcohol. She never really To study ice dance more intensely, she drove from would be forced to wilhdraw. bad the chance to experiment with it 1000er becalse of her THf llfWW I )ennlfer St-.on Colorado to Delaware In 1987 to train with coach Ron At 7:0S, Gales burst through the door. He had g()(ten lost ll'aining schec»le. Binkowski hu a fullechedule as a student, a clerk Ludington at lhe uni'ia'Sity. m his way to the competition, she says. see snJDfNT pase B4 In a 1katlns •hop and a coach In the B~ link. November 13, 1992. THE REVIEW. 84 Homicide:. Up cl~se and personal Student teaches skating continued from page 83 budgeting time, struggling for decent grades and skating with Gales began rontinued from page 81 His latest project, a book on the drug war "J got drunk for the first time. J to wear on her. from the perspective of users, dealers, and an was22andl'dneverbeenoutbefore. "There was never really a time let him be homophobic or racist and put it down. ex-cop, is already tainted with this cynicism, "I went to the Down Under," she when I came out and said, 'It's over, "A detective can be politically correct, or developed from years covering the police beat. says. "It was a· Sunday night, March thank you very little,"' Binkowski solve crimes, you can't have it both ways. Police Simon is currenlly working a 12-block area in 3. I can be more specific about this says. "It was just kind of understood work doesn't jibe well with liberal ways and Baltimore, where he claims 60 to 70 percent of than about Nationals, for Christ's that when I made it to Nationals, 1 liberal thoughts." the people are involved in drugs, but they're sake." wouldquit." The deleCtives, the sergeants and the captains lucky if they even see a patrol car. She wasn't prepared for the results One of her coaches, Scott Gregory, Simon followed live, eat and breathe murder. "The war on drugs is already lost," he ,says. of her five-drink binge. The next says. "It was at a time when she was Even Detective Tom Pellegrini's (a major "They're (drug dealers] like sheep, when one morning struck her with the urge to IJ'eaklng up a pannership and feeling character) 3-year-old son knows what case his get's taken away, they just look up and then vomit 15 minutes into her 9:05 class. out what she wanted to do with her daddy is working on. This world has stayed in keep dealing. A guy gets locked up, goes to jail She says the experience did not life." the forefront of Simon's life. for two weeks, and he's back on the streets." stop her from diving into the social He says retirement helped her to Currently, Simon is back on the Sun The most difficult part about writing life she never had because of skating. realize other goals. "Her break made homicide beat, with new frien~s and new Homicide, Simon says, was dealing with The hinging lasted three months, her decide she wanted to teach." David cynicism. victims' families. He couldn't say he was a she says. In that time, she gained lO Binkowski's mother is happy that Simon "I know more about depanment fWlCtion," be journalist without ruining the story. pounds. her daughter stuck with skating as discusses says ...but sometimes it's hard to get a detective "I felt like an interloper ... especially when "I went out a lot, met people and loog as she did. Homicide. I'm friends with to give on the record quotes. I people were not criminally involved. H 10111e00e • found a new social realm. I was "It's tough out there to keep Photo by have to shake him back into professional mode." was locked up for murder, ethically, it wun't always introduced as 'Bink the competing. I'm poud that she didn't Karen Klopp Simon's deep cynicism is a natural much of a breach. The whole world doesn't Slcater,"' Binkowski says. "and then it stop in the middle and change Petry. consequence of working in the heartless big city. work right." was just me. hones." "It's like, that is your identity and After that time, Binkowski says then all of a sudden that identity's not she made herself scarce from the rink thele." during her three mooths of splurging. ife was good to Joe Walsh at the Stone Balloon In the days when she was still "I !mew I wanted to teach skating, "Bink the Skater," she had a much but I wasn't ready to," she says. "I By Vincent A. DeMuro Jr . unique sound. stories between songs kept the very impressive flute solo on ''Turn more restrictive schedule. Her day was too close to the competitive Copy Editor Walsh commented oo his opening audience Jaushing. to Stone." began on the ice at 7:30 a.m. The aspect" Newark was witness to some act: "I heard them on a trip to Walalt greeted the jubilant crowd The third time was with an intense morning was spent in lessons, She says she's finally ready to pretty strange goings-on Monday Australia and I signed them at once. with his classic 'How ya doin?' md drum solo duriDg "Funk 49.'' while repeating routines and ooncenuating begin a career as a coach. night as Joe Walsh perfonned a leg They sounded like Tecnaae Muaant opened with a solo version of the title other band members danced around on individual pieces of the In additioo to her coaching duties, of his '92 "Vote For Me" tour to a Ninja Bee Gees." track "Tbe Confessor." In the stage wearing caricature rubber perfoonance. . . Binkowski is working in the skating somewhat crowded Stone Balloon. After some members of Brother background. a slide presenWioo of masks in the image of the bunny The last hour of trammg was shop and taking six credits at the Riding with the James Gang, introduced Walsh with a Scottish candid sbols taken duriDg the group's eared skeleton. ballet. wei~ lifting or practicing lifts university. She is looking toward Walsh's lineup featured his lead bagpipe exhibition, the former Eagle tour was shown. Walsh Closed tbe set with an to be pufmncd oo the ice. Jl'll(luating in 1994 and would like to guitar and vocals, accompanied by took the star-spangle-bannered stage Brother joined Walsh and his bend electrifying performance of "4fe's From noon until3 pm., Binkowski set married and settle down. b· d members Joe Vitale on drums, wearing a Davy Crockett raccoon for the following ll songs, which Been Good." and then came back for went to clasaes full-time. She returned Binkowski says she will never keyboards and vocals, Zack Starkey skin cap, a neon green shirt, polka dot featured nothing from his recent LP, a three-song encore of "Fair Maids" to the arena to wm in a skaling shop leave the ice altogether. on second drum and the somber tie and a black and red patched vest. Sonp For A Dying Planet. (an Eagles tune), "I Have" and where she spent 30 hours a week. "I'll always be involved whether it styles of Rick the bass player. Typical of Walsh's appearance Their harmonic talents did "Rocky Mountain Way." By the time sbe got home, she was be judging or coaching or The opening band was Brother, an was his long blonde hair, mustache sufficient justioe to Eagle cover tunes The performance was flawless, usually too tired to study, so she slept. administration. I'll always be A tralian group Walsh signed while and thick spectacles. · like "Walk Away,'' "Life in the Fast except that during the final song of Binkowski says the pressures of involved in skating." vClcationing down under. The only thing drawing attention Lane" and "Seven Bridges Road," as the encore, Walsh's axe lost its edge. A four man band, Brother's style from his bold fashion statement was a Walsh did his best Don Henley. Not missing a beat, Walsh produced of Aussie Rock and harmony skeleton (center stage) wearing a Vitale took the spotlight three a brass trombone and finished the set comolernented each other suoerblv. rubber mask and burmv ears. times, performina lead vocals and with that. Their vocal sounds hinted towards Humor was high on the keyboard on "Live It Up," a song he He went out with a Wah-Wah, not Band finds joy in intellect eir national accent, adding to their entertainment list as risqu~ jokes and and Walsh co-wrote, and turned out a a whimper. continued from page 83 Blumenfield expains: "It's embarrassing ... We read and stuff. Ururnmer Tommy Vinton is a cop The intellectual stuff goes into the in New York City. energy of the show." They are just one smart band. "We want to Influence people, Some will even say pretentious. not bands," he concludes. A reputation they gained from lyrics "But," Quirk asks, as the band · ~hi 8igtna ~i ~roudllJ ~resents like "I didn't like being Edgar Allen leaves for the sound check, "what if Poe I I was sick a lot when I was we suck'r' Rimbaud," from the wacky tune So goes the fun, the energy, of <""Ihe eta ~ledge Class "My Past Lives." Too Much Joy. <".Kelly 1ligley <"'[ina £ornbardo Your ad could be here. 1lenise Conway <:Healey Ultasi Call Review advertising Beoff a=ranklin £isa Vlterson 831-2771 a=arhad Bhedrarti Vltaria ~otella cneidre <:Kaufman <:Kathleen 8chnet.der ~elly If you will not be returning to the University of Delaware for the spring semester, you are required to attend an Exit Interview duringJhe week of December 1, 1992. If yo~ have not been contacted regarding the dates and t1me of the December Exit Interview meetings, please contact the Student Loan Office, 220A Hullihen Hall, Phone 831-2109/8184. *Stafford Loan Recip.ients .must. attend a separate meeting conducted by th~ Fmanc1al A1d Office - Call 831-8770/ Stafford Loan Off1ce. Fine dining comes to Newark Lisa Scolaro, Chef thcr Banquet Facilities HOTLINE & Outside Catering available *Imported Beers $1.50 tO tiE (302) 36s.2ooo from3 P.M. 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So what did his first appearance in The 7-'I Delaware football team goes aprofessional media guide brag: to Virginia tomorrow to face Yankee ~Jeff has good pro backup Conference rival Richmond. material." Friday Nothing like a confidence boost Tht.•l uly 18, 1989- Former and an NCAA Townament run. California Angels all-star "Books are a lot of pressure," he relief pitcher Dormie Moore said. "You come from a long shot his wife several times practice and you still got to do the Jbefore turning the gun on books, but you don't want to. himself. police said. .Under Pressure "It put even more pressure on Moore never recovered the edge me to come home from practice and on baseball or life after stay up all night to study. It's good surrendering a home run in the ftfth to know we have tutors available game of the 1986 American League when we need them. but getting in Championship Series to Boston's · Athletes go through hell in taking the heat contact with them can be added Dave Henderson, which JrCSSUre." subsequently pushed the Red Sox An additiooal form or pressure, into the World Series. By jaso11 Sean Garber especially for college athletes, is "I think insanity set in," said "Say one bad "You know socially based. David Pinter, Moore's agent. "He There are two things athletes could not live with himself after thing or do people are represent, said Tripp Keister, a Hendenoo hit the home nm." former Delaware outfielder one bad thing currently in the New York Mets April 10,• 1990 - Former looking over cqanization. Georgia Tech University basketball and you're "Flrst, you are a relft&elltalive player Anlhooy Sherrod was found your of yourself. I'm a locallcid and dead after a self-inflicted gunshot people recognize me, so I've JOl to wound to the head, police said. screwed." shoulder." W8ICh w1W I do," be said. Throughout his life, Sherrod -Tripp Keister , -Brian Pearl "Also, you are a representative placed pressure on himself to Former UD baseball player UD basketball player to the Univenity of Delaware and a succeed and please others, even if it subdivision of that- Delaware rrx:ant less personal satisfaction. magnitude. On the collegiate level, explained be lries not to look over baseball. And that's really hard. "It seemed like be always athletes have academic and social his shoulder at possible rivals. Say one bad thing or do one bad wanted the approval of other pressures which, at a young age, Even though Pearl and Pierson thing and you're screwed." people," said Johnie May, can greatly effect athletic understand the importance of Pearl knows exactly what Sherrod's mother. "Anthony was performance. showing their stuff early, most Keisler is referring to. concerned about what the "When you're a freshman, collegiate athletes must also cope "Someone asked me where I conimmity tbooght of him." there's a grut deal of pressure to with greater academic than athletic always wanted to play college ball perform," said sophomore Brian pressures. and I said 'North Carolina,'" said Athletes live• in a zoo. In fact, Pearl, who started at point guard for In order for NCAA athletes to Pearl. they are the animals. The athlete is the Delaware basketball team last compete, they must keep a 2.0 ''Then later on I hear people coostandy prodded and poked at by season. "You know people are grade point average to stay eligible. a&ldng me if I was transferring to the media, Rl hi~ every move loolcing over your shoulder. There's Delaware football co-captain Nonh Carolina. You haYe to watch is constan1ly watched by spectators, that thought of 'Oh wow, I just Warren Mcintire, a senior what you're saying, because people whether knowingly or not. made a mistalre. Coach is going to mathematics major, said he doesn't might get different meanings." They are judged on looks, balch me for that.'" feel on-field pressure, but One JDiljor aspect of pressure, performance and obedience - The greateSt )X'eSSUre, said Pearl, "school work is a whole different especially within the past year of much like a prize winning dog at a is to be accepted - no matter your ball game. Delaware sports, is big-event show. Regardless of personal abilit . "Up until college I never had a JRSSW'C. feelings, they are fed by onlookers .. ~ou are taking someone else's problem with school," Mcintire The bright lights, cameras, with complements, favors, spot," he said, "so you must said. "I have a tough major now, commercialism. swarms of fans and criticisms and taunt~. perfonn." and at one point I had to pass a the media circus combine to stir up The athlete must please the Jason Pierson, a pitcher with the class over the summer to play." the heat. crowd in order to gain acceptance. Delaware baseball team last season Mcintire said football has As a· freshman, Pearl led the All these factors lead to nearly currently playing in the Chicago always been one of the most Hens to a first-ever NCAA uncontrollable amounts of pressure White Sox minor league system, important things in his life. Waiting Tournament appearance. Talk about doled out onto the athlete - the agreed with Pearl. for that grade was "nerve-racking. taking the heat ... caged spectacle. "I felt pressures in having to "I felt scared," he said. "Football "It was a lot of pressure, not like In its most extreme forms, prove myself right away," said is something that has been part of the North Atlantic Conference," pressure has claimed the lives of Even stars like senior Warren Mcintire, a 1991 football Pearl said. "We put pressure on Pierson. "I came from a Division 111 All-American, have doubts running through their heads. my life for a long time, and it might many athletes, including Moore and school (Mary Washington College). have been taken away. I was on ourselves. The announcers, just Sherrod. It can lead to drug and I was a junior arxl I felt like I had to pins and needles waiting for the saying we were a big underdog, put alcohol abuse, another form of have a good year because people grade." pressure on us. We felt we had temporary escape from the cage. didn't know who I was and where I the major and minor leagues, too harsh. Even though Pearl has never something to prove." And it's not as if there is just one was coming from" second-year Philadelphia Phillies "If you make a mistake, you been close to ineligibility, last year Pierson, who pitched Delaware type of p-essure. In fact, there are After numerous shuttles between pitcher Cliff Brantley believes have to say 'it's just a game. It's not he felt the heat of balancing books to the NCAA Regionals, doesn't several that vary in subject and Pierson and Pearl's assessments are that bad,"' said Brantley, who • see PRESSURE pctBe86 What the heck is Kadunk? Horror tales from high school gym class No.3 Hens to fully understand my distaste set to battle for athletic things, we must turn to the 16th year of my existence. On Sports Period 3. Oceanside Senior Richmond High School. Oceanside, NY. Zip By Greg Code 11572. Orlando By Matt Konkle Gym class. Assistant Sports Editor Our gym teacher was straight The woman's voice emanated out of Torquemada School for The was his favorite. from the loudspeaker clear and Overenthusiastically Violent. His The gymnasium we used to play powerful at Monday's football scars had scars. In every push-up, in had this divider that could cut luncheon, as it rattled through the he found infinite joy. In every lap, the room in oh-so many ways. To current NCAA Division 1-AA he came closer to Nirvana. play Kadunlc, he divided the room Football Poll. And every day was another into 486 equal pieces. We played For Delaware Coach Tubby reason to give a lecture on the game, all 40 of us, in a room Raymond, the moment of truth hygiene. Hail the light. And that was about 10 feet by 10 feet. came quickly. · always remember to scrub your The game was a combination of "Number three ... Delaware, " genitals thoroughly. baseball, dodge ball and the voice twanged in a slight In gym class, it was required professional wrestling. A pitcher midwestern accent. that everyone wear shorts or threw you a specially designed When that news was sweatpants. Only communists and ball that could dent a Sherman announced, Raymond cracked a slackers forgot to bring Tank. A batter hit the ball and tiny smile. appropriate gym wear to class. everybody dove for cover as the Nine weeks into the season, his And loathe the child who came thing rebounded wildly for 10 Hens stand at 8-1 overall and a unprepared. minutes or so against the walls perfect 7-0 in the Yankee The coach had six or eight extra and floor . . Conference. pairs of shorts in his office, 'shorts The game ended when the bell And now, after hovering that had been left by past rang or the last participant went anywhere from sixth to 12 in this generations. Combined, all the off to the hospital for stitches. seasons' poll, Delaware has shorts bad not been washed in 134 THE RlVIEW I Pamela Wrwy De Stefano European Handball was another finally landed among the top Senior halfback Marcus Lewis and the Delaware football team hopes to not take Richmond sitting years. Anyone foolish enough to favorite of our coach. This game three elite spots. down. The Hens have clinched the Yankee Conference title, and look to earn their eighth win. come to class sans appropriate involved a lot of running around The ranking is also Delaware' s clothing was, quite generously, and yelling, the goal of which, to highest since the Hens crawled to That could translate into three Richmond, tomorrow's fina.l Senior defensive tackle Scott loaned a pair. this day, I am still unsure. a number two mark in 1982, and playoff games inside Delaware conference opponent. Hondru and junior end Matt We, the assembled members of Feeder was the best position to was the reason behind Stadium's cozy confines. "We can't start thinking about Mopill have recorded nine sacks third period gym class, hated the play in this game. The coach only Raymond's slight grin. "I will be particularly pleased the playoffs or the ranking," said between them, and have forced man. We cursed the string of 43 called a foul after someone filed a "I'm pleased to be at number if we can hold on to this rank," junior defensive tackle Domenic countless hurried throws. consonants that comprised his lawsuit, so the smart kids all knew three," Raymond said. "But, you Raymond said. "I mean this in a Botto. "[The ranking) does make Junior cornerback Scott Acker name. to rush behind the opposing know, the polls don't mean a positive way; it will be you feel proud, but we have a said the relentless line pressure According to popular lore, the team's goal to play this position thing until the final week of the interesting to see how the team chance to be undefeated in the malces the secondary's work easy. coach had a steel plate in his skull - it insured that you would be season." comes out Saturday. conference, and it would be a "Without their stuff up front, that attracted lighting like Warren able to respond in a sexual On the one side, a poll position "The players could look at the shame to come all this way and there would be no way we could Beatty attracts blondes. situation later in life. is meaningless for Delaware, ranking and say, 'Well, I'm tired, lose this game." do our job back there," he said. There might have been some If you were a Feeder, no body which has already clinched a it's been a long season and we No conference team bas "You can only stay with receivers truth to the rumor. The fact was, ran over you, hit you with the ball playoff berth after Saturday's 33- have accomplished what we whipped through the schedule so lona before they are ROnDa Ret our coach was a few sandwiches or any of that happy hoo-hah. A 7 thrashing of the University of wanted to' and if so, we won't do undefeated since Rhode Island open." short of a picnic. His stadium was Peeder bad one job - to sit there. Connecticut. very well in the playoffs. went 5-0 in 1985. The continuous defensive misaina some seats, his escalator The coach however, held other But on the other side, the "On the other hand .... " Perhaps the biaaest reason attack also earned praise from stopped at the second floor, he ... viewpoints. When he saw you higher the Hens finish in the poll. Raymond's voice trailed off. behind Delaware's recent success He liked to make up his own were idle, he'd trod over to you. the better their chance for a lofty On that other hand is Is defense. see FOO'IaAU. fliP 86 aamea. Kadunk (and isn't the truth "What're you doing?" he once post season seed. so much stranger than fiction?) lee 0~00 page 86 86. THE RMEW. November 13, 1992 1-AA Football Poll Football battles Spiders (For week ending tomorrow) continued from page B5 no question about that," Botto said. "We'll have to be ready when they 1. North East Louisiana 7-2 Raymond following the UConn do. Sometimes passing creates 2. The Citadel 8-1 pme. problems for the offense and that is 3. DELAWARE 8-1 "This unit could get to be among what we need to do - cause 4. Northern Iowa 8-1 the best I've ever had at Delaware," problems." S. Midd. Tennessee 7-2 · be said. "They are not as dynamic But for the Hens, the number 6. Idaho 7-2 as teams before, but they seem to three ranking - and not Richmond 7. Youngstown State 7-2 be more stable." - might make for a more imposing 8. Florida A&M 1-2 Richmond is itching to snap opponent. 9. Villanova 7-2 Delaware's defensive dominance. "Frankly, I'm nervous going into 10. Marshall 6-3 Following a 6-1 start, the Saturday," Acker said. "Teams want to come out and show they 11 . S.W. Missouri 6-3 Spiders were a team with lofty 12. Samford 7-2 conference title and playoff can play when they go up against aspirations. guys who are ranked as high as we 13. McNeese 6-3 But Richmond has dropped their are." 14. Georgia Southern 7-2 last two games and are a team on EXTRA POINTS- Hens's junior 15. Eastern Kentucky 7-2 the rebound. halfback Lanue Johnson was named 16. Massachusetts 7-1 "Yeah, we're down right now to the Yankee Conference Honor 17(t). North Carolina A& T and the last few games have been Roll following the Connecticut 8-1 tough on us." said Richmond Coach game. 17(t). William and Mary 7- 1 Jim Marshall. "But that's the great Johnson, who has become a 2 thing about football; forget about dangerous running and receiving threat for Delaware, was on the roll 19. Western Illinois 7-3 last week and get ready for the 20(t) Eastern Washington 6- next. The kids will be ready come for the third time this season. . Saturday." Delaware has won 12 straight 3 One of those kids is sophomore Yankee Conference games, the 20(t). Princeton 7-1 quarterback Greg Lily, who has most since UMass had a 13-game accumulated 2,119 passing yards run in 1977-79. The record is 15 and 18 touchdowns. Those stats staright, set by the Minutemen in • Delaware has already place him among the top passers in the 1960s. clinched a playoff bid. the country. The Hens have made the De Stefano ~ •'They are gonna throw the ball, playoffs 15 times under Raymond. Things are looking up for senior halfback Marcus Lewis and the Yankee Conference "champions. Graber sets spikers for NACs Orlando continued from page B5 Volleyball senior setter jill Graber leads 25-13 spikers into asked me. postseason; conference tourney starts tomorrow at Vermont "Nothing," I said. The other guys were fighting over the ball in By Carey McDaniel to let me know they're ready for Stock. the opposite corner. ilsslsrant Sparr! Ediror it." Instead of a smashing kill "Do some push-ups," he told The Delaware women's But Graber doesn't take all the toward the floor that two me. "No slackers." volleyball program gave senior credit for the Hens (25-13. 3-1 Explorers jumped to block, Stock Our coach was a man of · Jill Graber two choices when she North Atlantic Conference) tipped it over their outstretched remarkable consistency. In the graduated from high school in winning season. In fact, she fingers and the ball bounced heat of the early September fall, 1988. doesn't take any credit at all. lightly on the floor behind them. he made us run the track. In the The Wilminaton, Del. recnait "For the most part, I just pull An ace from freshman Nikki freezing cold of December, he could either play setter for the everyone together," she said . Brassell finished off the 18- 16 made us run the track. In between, varsity team, which meant "The best thing is to get a good win. there was the endless cycle - dismissing her high school pass. a good set and then a good LaSalle Coach Johl'l Kunzier football, Kadunk, European experience as a starting. outside hit. It takes at least three people warned his squad about the Handball, Punched-Ball (don't hitter. to get the ball going." ·setter's power after she led the ask), hockey. softball, indoor Or she wouldn't play. But Tuesday's match against Hens through the first two soccer. "I had to swallow it because I host LaSalle University (6-21) matches. When I was 16, I did more wanted to play so badly," Graber took a lot more than three people "She was the coordinator an all push-ups and laps than the EaS:t said. "I didn't even start liking to get the Hens to shrug off a aspects," he said. "Usually the German track team. I had morj: [playing setter] until last year, slow start. setter will give up and let bad injuries than Bo Jackson. I bled because I wanted to hit." Graber led the Hens things happen. Out ti~.:re tonight, like a hemophiliac. · Hens Coach Barb Viera domination over the Explores in bad things just didn't happen for But I survived. watched Graber as a freshman three quick games (15-4, 18-16, her." However, it turned me off ~f place the ball perfectly in the air 15-5), but both teams were stale Viera is looking to Graber and sports. Every sport is now an for her outside hitters, and knew for most of the contest. the rest of the seniors to lead the extension of what I did when 1 she would stay in the starting "We just weren't playing our Hens in the North Atlantic was 16. position for the next four years. game today," Graber said. "We Conference Tournament at the So now, the only sport I cap "It was tough for Jill to switch weren't talking and encouraging University of Vermont this watch without an icy chill runnin~ without experience," Viera said, eachother, and we weren't weekend. The Hens are seeded down my spine is Golf. "but this year she has made great moving our feet at all." second behind Northeastern And Golf is oh-so boring. strides. She has a much better set Late in the second game the University. selection, and greater efficiency." Hens led 13-10, and Graber tried "I really think the girls really Greg Orlando is the editoria.l Graber is the Hens all-time twice to set the ball. However, want it," she said. '"And the editor of The Review assist leader with 2,151. Even she carried it too long and gave seniors want it more than anyone though she is more than five up two points, ~hortening the else. We've realized it's within inches shorter than all of the Hen's lead to 13-12. our grasps." front line players, Graber has From that point on, her But Viera said a first place landed 52 blocks at the net this performance was virtually NAC finish is just the base of year. flawless. what the Hens are hoping to As the captain of the Hens, After four perfect Graber sets attain. Graber must not only be a to the front line, the Hens led 17- A possible seed in the NCAA cheerleader on the court, but an 16 and looked alive for the first Tournament at the University of offensive coordinator as well. time of the night. Missouri would top off a winning During the game, Graber calls Junior Elizabeth Herman season for the entire team, and be each play before the serve so the served a lob high over the net, a positive way for theseniors to players know where the ball is while Graber and sophomore go out, Viera said. going before it travels over the middle hitter Jen Stock waited The question is, can it happen? het. for the return. "We're looking forward to a . THE REVIEW I MuimiiU! GreiJdl "It's all combination plays," Graber watched the return tough weekend. We have the Although she may be serving here, De~ware senior captain Jill she said. "I tell them where it's crash over the net and reached up capability to win, but it won't be Graber has earned the reputation as one of the NAC's top setters. going, and they yell 'mine' just to set it for the already airborne an easy task." Pressure continued from page 85 Senior duo leads pack for harriers • see it the same way Pearl does. "We don't have anything to worry Riblett, Giunta pace women's cross country into .NCMs tomorrow f about," he said. "The pressure is not By Carey McDaniel All of the runners talk to each other during the races, oo us to win. We can go out there and ilssisr•nr Sports Editor to make a move or to pick up the pace, and Riblett and play hard and have fun while the As the co-captains of Delaware's women's cross Giunta use each other for help and inspiration if either others are expected to win." country team sprint to the finish line of every race, the is having a bad race. So after all the pressure mounts, pressure reaches a peak. "It's better if you stick together during the race how do athletes find relief? When Who is going to come in first? because it's easier," Riblett said. "There's more you're just about to craclc, how do you For seniors Jill Riblett and Marnie Giunta, it doesn't pressure at the end, but it pushes you through it." 1get back to earth? really matter. Sometimes Riblett even talks to t There are as many cures as The two have been fighting for the first place herself on the course to stay 1 (lroblems, ranging from position since this season's opening meet. motivated. · t rationalization, to talking, to even But neither has felt comfortable in that position for "It's hilarious how I yell at hitting baseballs. t long. myself," she said. "I make these t "If things start to get out of control "Mamie and I are still neck and neck," Riblett said. sounds and talk to myself. I can tell t on the roound, I'll step back and try to "The competition is good, it's healthy. We push each by the first mile mark if it's going to concentrate on the catcher," Pierson other a lot. We stick together, but we don't ever come be a good race, and I have to tell said. "I realize it's just like the movie in together." myself it is." 'Hoosiers.' For Riblett, Giunta's influence has greatly improved As the Hens look toward the last "It's a field, no matter where you her running. The Dover, Del. native has already shaved are." McGrath-Powell race of the season, they have set more than 50 seconds off her best home course time. several lofty team goals. The first Mcintire has a multi-step plan to Ribleu said Giunta's competition. paired with a new one starts with racing against the nation's best. j working it all out. attitude, brought her success. The runners had to decide if they, wanted to compete • "First, I'll just sit down and try to "I think it's because my mind set is different," she in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference races, ' relax and forget about it," he said. "If said. "I just made up my mind that if l'm not going to where Delaware has finished strong in the past four t that doesn't work, 1'11 call my mother do it now, I'm never going to do it." years, or advance to the National Collegiate Athletic f and father. They always give me Giunta has finished first for Delaware (7-2) in four Association meet, where more than 40 of the nation's THI: RIVIEW I Mulmilliln Qetsdl 1encouraging words and make me feel of their six competitions, but she said the co-captains' Senior harrier Jill Riblett and the Delaware women's better." top running schools battle for national supremacy. talents are equal. The Hens opted for the latter, and will go to Lehigh crMs country team c;nmpetes In tomorrow's NCMs. If that doesn't work, he talks to " I make Jill a better runner and she makes me a Universi ty this weekend. There, Delaware will face top some of his fraternity brothers. better runner," Giunta said. "We help each other national powers including Clemson, Willia~ an~ Mary, pack." "Three of them are also on the through the race. It's not a competition, but more of a I Vermont and Villanova in the NCAA DIStrtct two After last year's close second-place finish in the 1 football team, so they're experienci.ng kind of positive teamwork," she said. championship race. the same thing I he said. · Hens' Coach Sue McGrath-Powell said the two are ECACs, Giunta said she thinks the confidence earned I am." "We're setting a precedent for the next teams," there will help this weekend. I Still, Mcintire confesses it's his so close in ability, that their mutual pressure is more of Giunta said. since the seniors had the option to split 1 fmal perspective of pressure thlll keeps a "mental boost." "We're ready to make the step up to that from the team and run in the NCAAs if the others competition," she said. "Sue told us that if we come in him sane. "It's not fair to call them one or two," McGrath didn't want to. "As long as I'm still breal}ling Powell said. "They're so close that it doesn't matter. last, don't be surprised. It just means we're 20th in the aro "We're definitely ready for it," Riblett said. "We've nation. 1 wake up the next day, it' I not the end They're just points apart, so what difference does it never had the chance to go so far. Realistically we "If we can be in the top 15, then we've aot 1 of tbe world," be said. "Maybe I'll make? They're close to equal." won 't win. but we'll probably be in the middle of the even Jet a chance to redeem myself something to be proud about." the next dlf·" Classi ieds November 13, 1992. THE REVIEW. 87 ;clauifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 otfera a legal adviaementeervlct. For lree LARGE groupe. Call Campua Marketing. 1- Hey Delaware I Are you reacjy ID ~?Jurn legallldwioe. call the OUSC hoilne. 831 -1082. 800-423-5264 . . p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 ~a:,"~u=~:O~!:.··~ · ~th cage, heat =~~erur:~a~.:..~~~e: ;;;·~,rna ;p.m. for Tuesday iMues. The first 10 words SPORTSMINOED- Sewralteam playera Rock and Roll, o.nc.. and Pwty mualc. ·are 52 for studeniS with 10 and 30 cents a:~~~~~~~:.'~<':: r;~1~~urate . leather biker jacket, excellent condition. needed tD help capitalize on national market. 10 MUST SACR. $75. 234-9453 . Size ialarge. Tremendous income potential. 737-5841 . SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS AND DATES: Get :per word thereafter. First words are 55 ready lor the lime of your lie at the Winter ;tor non..wdents and 30 cents per word fN'll.,'t~~Jft~~S~tlf':ro~l~~ · ~ ~::l:ford!J:' or b.o. Call731 · Folly Tonltell ·thereafter. 792·1246. =:1~~~ ~wr~~~ : tt~~=~ ' Box 205 Newark 19711 . Word proceaaing . Pick up and delivery. 368· 3 walkers , 1 cane walker. 2 ad iustable !Dilet 2480. grab bars . Best olfer. 999-1186. ~:~~~!1~~~~~=:='~ :ANNOUNCEMENTS c..:.l~~ldc.!:~ :i :':'~~~lqs;:~ ~;:.: 4 AOPithanka Sigma Chi for the mixer. HANOICAP-3 wheel electric cart (larc), 2 Y~prox. 12 miles ~om UO). Flexible houra. : ~~1eoGblockol AVAILABLE ~~.,~~ ~::::e,~~~o~i~t292- baneriea, leas than 1 year old, large, oomea Transportation and references a must. Call AOPI pledgea: Good lucie In the Gong Sllclw. • PennaylvMa Avenue by January 1ath . Tl'lllnk 1325. apart lor transporting. $2,000 lor b.o. 999- (215) 444-0206. 1186. :you. -Hew M!Ngemant. WALL STREET CAREE~ AOPI Ia number 111 BroMragallnY81tmant BanldngfTrading Typing aerwice- Fut, accurate, dependable lntereated In aubleling your apartmentlhla JEREMIAH'S. !Wnembar !hat HUGE. aervic:e. luer printer/Fax machine. Call lor a 1979 Ford ~tang . AC, AM'FM, auto, 74K Winter Seaaion? Need a place lor 2 people. DIANA FARRELL-Happy rwna. Ordlr ~ prolllee on lOp 20 lnveatment firms . bll'lhcll¥1 AltN -., We're c.lldng HUGE Salactlon of New and lncludla con1act nM18, addr"a and phone. quote. 738·3745. mUes. $1300 or b.o. 099-1188. CIMI Brad 292-1607. Amy. Ueed lmwfl Oomlllic CO. Tl(llll ~ale ~ TicMIMIIIIf Oullat TIX FOR All B. ~.:U~:'=s:.~~r.~ "Spring Break I" Bahamaa Crulaa $27tll International ftag sale . Ruaakii Oom is aelllno NEEDED: Saleapeople 1D work early eVening AXO pledges: You guy a-· tenlflc In f1l Wilt 56th St- Suite 20E, NY, NY 10019. Panama Ci~w i th kildlan $1191 cancun $4291 FLAGS: 4"ldd" wistand $4 .50, w/o stand $4, houra on oommlallon baaia. OWn Gong Show II We are 10 proud of you II ~~~~~~~2~= · ~~=~~4~/~a-=j:=~) $1491 t~=-S:~ .= ~~I lor students. SPRING BREAK IN CAHClMII 7 nighll. · ~[~t~:rsta~ .i:foR:J; ·:, ~!a at837· AEPHI.sitters low their pledgNII Ha.,. you...., but~ up a credit card debt? If M34/peraon. Qullda. 25-5208. 6447 or Trlcia at837-6450. The GYN Department at SIIJdanl Health 0 1 Jeanne Joyce-You are the belt big and 111M College cuh bluee? We ftnd ICholarshipl. Service ollera pregnancy teating With options BRAND NEW YORX GRANDEUR STEREO. =i:,'~~~~~~~~ ~ .1 ~!~'&n friend ever. Love, Uz. ~=~~~~9~~ Dual cuaane, CO, remote. $175. Call837· room, $200/mo., wuher/dryer, heal/A C. Call ~"~ ~C:.'r~rn~., ald . ~:-:,~~~: u~~~~y~~day 6264 . A.S.A.P. 368-9464. AEPHII AEPHII AEPHII AEPHII AEPHII :::XC:;a' baanam'r:.C: ;_::~:c• lor appointment. Vlalta are co~~~tad by Student AEPHII AEPHII AEPHII AEPHII AEPHII or Review at 831 -2n1. Health Service fee. Conlldendallty uaunad. ~an Mall~• SPRING BREAK IN ITALY. 3127_.14 . Rome1 RENT/SUBLET Anonymity gunntllad. Flcnnce, Venice, lake Var-. Ind. hotels, ~:,.=~ =~u~:~n~~~~: · ~~: 10 HAPPY you're 111J BIG Sill I._ FOR SALE 2 large rooms lor rent. House located on F, 8-5p or652-3817 81181.01' wknd. Ask lor Glen =~i1~~~"~~~~~rt-:rr:~un rar ~~~rsher/dryer . $225 + utilidea. 1:er:~~~~~ :~~r:c:. 111152-3134. Laurie Engaii'Om-You're the ball big all. llclw. ~~o~tfa~~~e~ 12~~~~i1al diaplay, $800 NOW HIRING-Oesk darks, TU81/Thura. you . l I ; NO PETS AXIO pladgea cut '-1 You guya loolled 368-1000 Fron1 S378 Gong ·.,I ' ~ ;. 9n11t at !hit Show II Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 call 831-2 771 PERSONALS Force=~==~;~~=·~~.~. Daw~ You will be milled. RElACHE ENSEMBLE Music Without Boundaries New Music Friday, November 20 Concert 8:00 p.m. Free Lecture/Demonstration 2:30p.m Loudis Recital Hall Tickets: 831·2204 • General Public: $8 Amy Dupont Music Bldg. UD Faculty, Staff and Seniors S5 UD and High School Studanla Frae Made possible by grants from the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation and the lls8wale DMsion dIre Atfs STUDENT -~~fiYoF TELEPHONE ATTENTION ~IJEIAWARE SERVICES B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE MATH PROFICIENCY TEST FOR M114 NOTICE You may fuiJill the skills requirements for a B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test TEST WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 New Office Hours TIME: 9:00 - 11 :00 PLACE: 209 SMITH HALL Effective Monday, November 16th, 1992, Students MUST register for the test by noon our new office hours will be from Friday, November 20, at the 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Dean's Office, College of Arts & Sciences 127 Memorial Hall University of Delaware NOTE: Students will be required to show Student Telephone Services their student I.D. to be admitted to the exam. B8 • THE REVIEW • November 13, 1992 ·~· r,...;, TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Your Preference. Beer. Beer. Beer. The brands you want but can't find anywhere else. ~--,~--uU~G~li~LI01:ft;i~rnuL£S~ ACROSS. PAEVIOUI PUZZLE IOLYED sr. S14··-. 1 Rejects Sin the IH distance 10 Soft hats 14 Dull one PO 15 Created 16 Have - ~ peeve '12• call 17 Like a malt drink 18 Ranch animal 20 Direction N ~ 21 Zero In .aottlas 22 Time of year 01 23 Dispossess 1 25 Newspaper ) STATELINE 27 Careless ~ 30 Designate S4·99.- ' > . · ~ differently I ·.' 31 Overweight 32 Pub pastime DOWN amplifiers 33 Eon segment 30 Boost 36 Impulse 1 Coincide State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! •32 W~ste matter 2 Impression 37 Dirty 34 Slide- 38 High-hat 3 Is recumbent 4' Turtle's 35 Slumbering 1610 FJkton Rd. • Elkton, MD • On the DE/MD border • 1-800-446-WINE 39-- tee 37 Clench (the 40 Displeased relative 41 " Duke" or 5 Pen teethl "earl" 6 Circuit 38 Essy job 42 Plaudit 7 Raise food 40 "-Jones" 44 Felt 8 Uproar 41 Pro- 45 Directives 9 Vintage auto 43 Regret 47 Dwelling 10 Meddle 44 Drunkard 48 Decamp 11 Living units . 45 Slanted cut 49 Consume 1a Excellence 46 Slur over 50 Young at;'mal 13 Inscribed 47 Impetuosity 54 Some farms stone slab 49 A cheese 57 Wall art 19 Stuns 51 Extent of 58 Utopia 21 Pack animal surface 59 Parley 24 Exercise 52 Alight 60 Amphitheater 25 Bacteria 53 Censure 61 Just In case Lawyer: abbr. SIMII"ely IGDODii 26 62 Library Item 27 Bad drubbing 55 Drama part CUSTOM • ~~ 63 Predisposed 28 Spanish river 56 Greek letter HAIR DESIGNS . • • 29 Voice 57 Scratch FROM SPA Weekend Films~ .. . , IIIIII~ .. Friday. November 13 Sau trday. November 14 ' $1 with valid UD LD ~ $2 with valid UD I. D. All showings 7:00. 9:30. and 12 midnight in Smith 140 No tickets will be sold after these times! (limit one guest per ID) Paid for the com rehensive student fee · University of Delaware College of Arts and Science f\DVISEMENT CENTER Memorial Hall 8 1-1281 Would You Like.To Gain Professional Experience Before You Graduate? Do Your Friends Usually Usten to Your Advice? If so, apply for a position as a STIJDENT ADVISOR in the Arts & Science Advisment Center We encourage Freshmen and Sophomores from all Colleges to apply. Students with 3.0 G.P.A. preferred. ~. Rlpairw.,.,.,.. •AIIJurrw Detailed job description and applications available at 127 Memorial Hall, 831-1281 DIU bGOita ...... and more 182 EMt Main St. naxt toMeDcn Bank 4598t00 1 ' Comics November 13, 1992. THE RMEW. 89 Calvin and Hobbes by. Bill Watterson cathy® W\.105 BEt.\--\ S£~\)\~G ME. 800K51 ClfTAL06S1 Nl THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 0 (.7\1 ·y \ \\ ,'\ .t . f' ':•· ' ! ' ·•·,-: "And here's the jewel of my collection, purchased " OK, let's start the exam. Stinking caps on, "I don't have any hard evidence, Connie- but my Life on a microscope slide i.· for a klng's ransom from a one-eyed man in everyone- stinking caps on." Intuition tells me that Ed's been cron-polllnatlng." ,'.. Istanbul. . .. I give you Zuzu 's petals." 'I !'·;;.t Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ~. ·. •. =: .. • - ·------· -· . . · · - -··------I 810. THE REVIEW. November 13, 1992 BUSfS HOMf fOR 'THANKSCiiVIN(i I BRfAK!!! ·Fri. Sun. Destinatjon Drop Off Point Depart Depart 1-Way Both Ways LONG ISLAND 7th St. RR Station 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30 (Garden City) (Opposite Library) LONG ISLAND Walt Whitman Mall · 1:30pm 1:00pm $20 $30 (Huntington) NEW YORK CITY Port Authority 1:30pm 1:30pm $17 $25 41st St. & 8th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Penn Station · 1:30pm 1:00pm $17 $25 33rd St. & 8th Ave. NEWARK, NJ Penn Station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 Raymond Plaza West E. BRUNSWICK, NJ Rt. 18 & Exit 9 NJ Tpk 2:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 Mr. Goodbuys Lot PHILADELPHIA, PA 30th St. RR Station 1:30pm 3:30pm $12 $18 PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia ·Airport 1:30pm No Trip $10 n/a Exit Off I-95 · Back WASHINGTON, D.C. T~ailways Station 2:30pm 3:00pm $14 $20 Note: All buses leave 1st & L, NE U. of D. from the SILVER SPRING, MD Trail ways Station 2:30pm 3:30pm $14 $20 Student Center Fenton St. & Sligo St. Parking Lot BALTIMORE, MD Trail ways Station 2:30pm 4:00pm $12 $18 210 W. Fayette St. Tickets on·sale at the RSA Office, 211 Student Cepter From Wednesday, November 11th thru Friday, November 20th AN ARMY SCHOLARSHIP COULD HELP YOU THROUGH MEDICAL SCHOOL The U.S. Army Health Professions Scholarship Program offers a unique opportunity for financial support to rned ... ical or osteopathy students. Financial 'support include~ tuition, books, and other expenses required in a particular course. For information concerning eligibil... ity, pay, service obligation and application procedure, contact the Army Medical Department Personnel Counselor: CALL 410-962-3033 ARMY MEDICINE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: