An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY • • December 10, 1996 THE Volume 123 Number 25
Non-Profit Org . . Po'>tagc Paid Bl :"\ewark, DE Pennor No. 26
Smokin' 250 Student Center·University of Delaware -Newark, DE 19716 Double indictments for accused murderers BY ROBERT ARMENGOL Hurley said he are normally held without bail. But the first degree when that person recklessly Cnpy Desk Chief received t he defense can argue for bai I in a proof causes the death of a child" after engaging WILMI GTON - A g rand jury indictments against positi ve hearing by trying to show ·'fair in "a previow, pattem of abuse ... indicted all eged baby killers Amy S. his c lient w ith probability" that the accused will not be The code defines "previous pattern" a Grossberg and Brian C. Peterson Jr. for two ''resignation" but convicted. Hurl ey said. two or more separate incidents of abusive eparate murder felonies in a closed hearing did not comme nt ·• we would like to have th e process mbconduct toward a child of less than 14 Monday in Superior Court. further on his expedited. obviously ... Hurley said. "This years. By I :30 p.m. grand jurors had handed personal reaction to wil l happen as quickJy as the judge al lows it Grossberg and Peterson. hi gh school down indictments of murder in the first the news because to ... sweethearts from affluent Wyckoff. .J ., degree and murder due to neglect in the first of a Nov. 21 cout1· The u·ial itself. Hurley estimated. wi ll not checked into the Comfon Inn in ewark on degree against both teenagers. ordered gag reach a couttroom for at least another six ov. II a nd early the next mo rning In Delaware, first degree murder is a limiting pretrial publicity. months. In the meantime. national frenzy delivered her baby boy in private. That capital offense. Prosecutors have already President Judge Henry duPont Ridgely is may turn towa rd the controversy tha t night Gro. sberg was admitted to Christiana said they will seek the death penalty. expected to announce today who will already has begun to sutTound yesterday's Hospital with postpartum complications. If convicted solely on counts of murder preside over the trial. The defendants will indictments. Po lice found the infam dead in a trash by neglect. the 18-year- o ld defendants most likely enter pleas of not guilty at their "The effect of the indictments is th at bin outside th e motel the next day. An could face a maximum sentence of li fe atTaignment. to be held next Tuesday at the they give the state two different theorie to autopsy later tuled the death a homicide. imprisonment. earliest. use ... Hurley said. adding that the second Grossberg is a freshman an major at the Throughout the day. Joseph A. Hurley. Hurley sa id defen5e teams will make a accusation implies a ''different state of university. Peterson is a tirst-year student at one of Pete rso n ·~ lawyers. faced dozens of request today for a proof po5iti ve hearing to mind." one of recklessness. not intent. Gettysberg College in Pennsylvania. Both THE REV IEW I FILE PHOTO media personne l swarming in the cold detem1ine whether the defendants may be According to a law signed into the are being held in Dela\\ are prisons. ''This was no surprise," Joe Hurley said Monday outside Wilmington's Daniel L. Hemnann released on bail. Delaware Code in July 1995. "A person is Grossberg· s attomeys were not avai !able after the indictment of his client, Brian Peterson. CoUithouse. Indicted murder suspects in Delaware gu ilty of murder by abuse or neglect in the for comment. Professor Newark Police evaluations host evaluated pioneer• BY TORY MERKEL program \·tuff Ht'Ji orta At the end of the ~emester. ~tudent' tired of ~pending lonely BY JESSICA MYER nights at the li brar) and desperately pleading to borrow \'wfj' Htpm to clas;mates' note~ do have one academic duty they can look Sixteen local criminal justice fo rward to. p er~onnel graduated W edne. day In fact. the euphoric fee ling of sell in g back the textbook for from a program at the ewark Police a least favorite class is nothing compared to fina ll y receivi ng De partment v. hich could c hange that anti c ipated blank evaluation form. police work forever. But are those pink '>Cantron sheeb the means for revenge The Community Policing against unruly professors') And what really happens o nce the Certificate Program. the first. of its students turn them in ') kind in the nation. was nominated for After the form; are brought to the departments. comments two natio nal a\\ ards in continu ing are condensed into two or three-page paragraph-form education. Tish Syzmur~ki. program evaluation> that become part of th e professor' s fi le . said D. manager of the Di vision of Heyward Brock. senior associate dean of the Coll ege of Arts Continuing Education. said the eight and Science. month program incorporated ski ll s Professors are not all owed to read the forms before turning and work>hops. in the semester grades. Syzmurski said the progra m is After grades are submitted. professors are a ll owed to see the intended to teach officers a different comme nts. but readin g them is not mandatory. Brock said. ro le for police. with greater emphasi "Moq profes ors wil l read them ... he said. But the reason p laced on interacting with the reading them is not mandatory is because " there would be no community in the resolutio n of way of policing if they didn't." persistent problems. Some students questi on whether fi lling ou t the forms is Pol ice offil:ers have lauded the worth the time. program as revo lutionary. "They're just these stupid. repetitive. not-even-to-the-point "The philo~ophy is that we a~ questions ... senior Cathryn Majorossy said. "I never even fill police office r~ have to have face-to them out un less I have something really good or really bad to face interact ion' with the community say. and hear what they think are the Some may wonder why the~e evalu ations are used. Brock problems." ev. ark Police Chief Bill aid the evaluations are done to determine w hi c h facu lty Hogan said. members are promoted. The main objective of this project Evide nce of teaching abi lity can be seen in th e student i, to tal..e local problem area' and get the community's input o n solvi ng see EVALUATIONS page A8 them. gradua ting officer David Martin 'aid. "Main Street is a perfect example:· Manin said. "The problem Cumulative or not, of pedestria n!> ve r5u~ traffic is one which we need to work with the THE REVIEW I Jo;,h J. Wither Delaware guard Keith Davis reaches for the rim in Friday's game at the Bob Carpenter Center community to solve:· He 'aid this is where policing will fmals are coming against Northeastern. Delaware beat the Huskies, 74-55. See story, BIO. end up in the long run because it
BY STEPHEN HUHN " I have two term papers due see POLICE page A9 Sratr Reporter the same week and another This is it - that time of the exam to study for ... she said. emester is upon us agai n. As Brock said professors should INDEX finals week slowly approaches. be a ll owed to structure their Just hear those sleigh bells jingling, ring-ting-tingling too! professors remind students daily course in a way that they feel Campus Calendar ...... A2 of the looming final exam_ in best suits the material. and likes their not-too-distant future. to a ll ow flexibility when it Poli ce Reports ...... A2 Those are the professors. that comes to curriculum. World ews ...... A3 Winter wonderland festival is, that give finals. But some ·'A stronger statement that Editorial...... A I 0 professors prefer to give an di scourages faculty from giving Media Darlings ...... B2 exam on the last day of c lass the final exam durin g th e last Disc review ...... B2 that is not a final. week of cia es might be a way Com ics ...... B5 lights up Main Street Finals that are a third or to improve the policy ... he said. Classified ...... 86 fourth exam - and therefore "Students at the beginning of not cumulative- that close the the semester usually are told ---Also inside: --- BY MATT BEATTY ate roasted chestnuts provided by the Association . semester are somewhat unfair. what to expect when it comes to Swff Reporrer Newark Lions Club and drank free hot · The two-hour competition featured said Heyward Brock. seni o r finals." he said. '·and if they Study abroad A3 Although Newark has only recently cocoa and cider prepared by Dining seven participants from all over th e associate dean of the Col lege of don' t know. they always have Adopt-A-Family ...... A3 experienced the initial sprinkling of Services. state who carved for $600 in cash Art and Science. the right to ask ... Greek Roundup ...... A 7 snow. the spirit of the holidays arrived Children had their faces painted by prizes. The contestants· skill levels Brock said he discourages ln the Faculty Handbook, the Bulumia at the hol idays ...... B I Friday with the second annual volunteers from Prestidigitation varied from fi rst-time competitors to professors from giving policy on examinations leave "A Christma Caroi" ...... B2 Winterfest. Productions. while Lois Hoffinan, of creative. experienced carvers. s ignificant exams during the judgment in determining Ice Hockey wins, 14-3 ...... 810 The lack of . now and a mild the Juggl in g Hoffmans. tied balloon Grotto Pi zza boasted its own last week of class because a appropriate methods of course Women's hoops splits ...... B9 tumout did not affect the zeal of those animals and •·reindeer hats,'' which representative, Jeff Mul veny of tudent' s workload is heavy. testing up to th e faculty who did show up to eat holiday food. she said were most popular among the Broadkill Beach. He carved for the " It's the reason we set the member. This includes giving listen to seasonal music and enjoy the children. second time ever, and a lthough his time aside, .. he said, referring to tina! exams during finals week c ity during the year' s most fe ti ve The main event of the festival. the attempt at a Christmas tree fai led to the designated final week. or an exam on the last day of season. ice carving contest, was held in the win him any cash, Mulveny could not Elizabeth Hurley. a j unior class. Many gathered and strolled along empty lot across from Don's Billiards. have been more enthu ed. sociology major. aid her last The handbook also states that Main Street. taking in the atmosphere Last year the festival offered only the He admitted above the hum of the week of classes is so busy that except for laboratory exams. no of the season and enjoying what the ice carving demonstration, said more serious carver's chainsaws: " I' m she would rather have a final examinatio ns counting for 25 city provided. Dierdre Peake. economic development exam during finals week instead percent or more of the Booths were set up and passers-by director of the Newark Bus ines see WINTERFEST page A6 of on the last day of class. see FINALS page A 7
• A2 • THE REVIEW • December I 0, 1996 RNC elections hold no excitement for state Republicans
possibility that Delaware might be pnmary. Hampshire has used to discourage presidcmial candidate." Castle said The leading candidate fought to forced to push back its primary date. "I 11 ould a'isumc that the Delaware from having its primary ··and I'm not 100 sure. frankly. thai "You arc always worried about I Dchn~ar c] Republican state too early. we are geuing the best candidate~ push back Delaware's primary that. .. he said. "That' a major leadership 11ould he very agitated nr "Republicans in Ne~< Hampshire this way:· concern 10 us, but I take Governor very concerned about •~hat will vote against candidates who Castle said ew Hampshire will BY RYAN CORl\IIE R not believe Merrill would try to usc Merrill at hi s word that he will not Governor Mcrri II ' s position would come 10 Delaware 10 campaign and cominuc their fight with Delaware Stalf Rtporter hi s position as RNC chairman to try to imerfere with the primary:· be about the Dela"are primary:· the official organi/alion [of the ove r th e primaries in the next The Republican National force Delaware to push back its Each stale has three votes and a Pika said. "The New Hampshire Republican pany]will do everything election. Commillcc will elect their next primary, but said it could become an candidate needs only 83 votes to be leadership diu c1 Cl') thing they could they can to work against a candidate "I think New Hampshire will chairperson Jan. 17, and that may be ISSUC. elected chairperson. (O SCUll JC the II hole effort of that violates thi s ban." he said. threaten the candidates again - bad news for Delaware Republican>. ''Conceivably. that could be a Bob Novack. a political pundit, Dcla11arc to hem: its primary earlier. Rep. Michael . Castle, R-Dcl., maybe not as vehemently as before," One of the leading candidates is problem, a lthough he !Merrill] said on CNN's " Inside Politics .. that " It is reasonable to draw some said FriJay at a press conference in he said. •· J think some candidates Stephen Merrill. the outgo in g assures me that he wil l not do that ,'' Merrill is the front-runner to become conclusions that 1f g1vcn the Wilmington that he personally will c hoose to come to Delaware governor of ew Hampshire, who Ballaglia said. chairman. opportunity to usc the power of the l.;nows Merrill and finds him to be a and some will choose not to.'' announced his candidacy last At the Republican National ''I'd put my money on Steve Republican party. !hal he IMernll] "very good person:· Castle said New Hampshire's Tuesday. Merrill has fought 10 push Convemion in August. rules were Merrill. but it 's going to be a tough would try to discourage Delaware He '>aid he doesn't have any demand th at they have their primary back the Jatc of Delaware's adopted saying the dates of the fight. " Novack said of the race from runn1ng their primary earlier strong feelings either way about tbc seven days before everyone else "is presidential primary in the pa>l 10 various state primaries could not be between the field of eight than Ne11 Hampshire wants it to he ... sq uabbling between Delaware and very self-serving ... ensure the New Hampshire pnmary changed for the 2000 election. but candidates. In this year's past primary season. Ne11 Hampshire. but said the ''This great tradition of ew remain> the first in the nation. seven that the dales of the primaries will Dr. Joseph Pika. chair of the only three prc,idential candidates primary system as il is no11 needs Hampshire being ahead of days before any other. he addressed at that year· s national political science and international campaigned in Dela11are: Steve reform because a small percentage everybody else. started sometime Delaware challenged that position convemion. relations department at the Forbes. who wun the stale primal'), of voters decide the nominee. back in the ·50s or '60s.'' he said in thi'> year's presidential election by Because those rules are in place. university , said Delaware' s Bob Dornan and Alan Keyes. This "I thin!.; a few small states. Iowa sarcastically. ·· Yo u might think it holding their primary only four days Ballaglia said he does n't helieve Republicans may be apprehensive was due lo tactics. PiJ,;a -,aid. w.cd by anJ cw Hampshire in particular. goes back 200 years with the way after New Hampshire. there is anything Merrill can do to about voti ng for Merrill because of Nc11 Hampshire to try to reduce the Dela11·are to a much lesser degree. they talk about this. It is a relatively Basil Ballaglia. Republican Stale change the dates of the primaries. the lengths he went 10 when he tried importance of the Dch111 arc primary. ,on of rush into this and end up son new phenomenon ... Chairnun of Dcla\\ arc. said he docs but that he is sti II concerned with the to force Delaware to push hack their Pika de-,cribcd tactics Ne11 of being the one that selects the
Castle rails against hard liquor television Newark murder advertisements, says children are at risk case makes
BY ELIZABETH i\IARSHALL world headlines Srofl Rtpmla The hard liquor industry announced las t month BY ELIZABETH BREALEY tlu: it i. dropping a -!8-year-old. -,e lf-imposed han "Joe Camel is a joke. What adult cares about CofH Edttor on tete' is ion and radio adYerlising in o rder to ~\Ill) Grtw.herg and Brian Peterson have successfully made compete with the ma!..crs of beer and wine. Joe Camel for God's sake? I think the alcohol industry 11 all the way to Hong Kong - the Hong Kong press. that is. The Seagram Company violated the voluntary is making a joke of this, a charade of this too ." "It just sh011 s ) ou hO\\ incredible the story is.'· said Dr. code or good practice that banned the broadcast Dennis Jacbon. head of the university's joumalism department. adYcrtising of hard liquor by airing whiskey -Rep. ~lichael :-1. L"-'tlc. K·Dcl. "It " lllerally worldwide." advertisements last June in Texas. On Ntn. 2-l. an aniclc entitled "Young. p1ivilcgcd and facing Rep. Michael N. Castle. R-Del.. ha criticized Death Ro11 ·· appeared in Hong Kong's major English daily the proposal of hard liquor advertising on newspaper. the t-.Ioming Post. television and radio. fearing its effects on children. The four major networks, ABC, BC. CBS and young people and I ju">l thinh. that all of this is \Cry In the a11iclc. Da' id Usbome gi,·es a critical synopsis of the Castle said he is worried the hard liquor industry FOX have said they will not air any hard liquor counlcr-produclli'C to the health of 1h1s country:· Grn">Sberg-Pete rson case, implying that vulgar stale laws exist ''ill aim its ads primarily at young people. as the ads. Castle said. in the United Stales. especially in Delaware. beer and cigarcllc industries have done. "Television is highly influential, particularl y He s;uJ he bclic1ed the ,ctf-impo-,ed ban \Ia'> "In the eastern United States. at least. executions remain Castle is seeking support from the Federal among young people.·· Castle said at a ne11 s lifted hy the hard alcohol lndu,lr) "hccau'e they rclati,ely rare. The c\ception is Delaware. a sliver of a state that Communications Commission to reinstate the conference at his Wilmington office. ha1e lost so much marl.;ct share. holh 10 beer and gl\·cs its cond.::mned a choice between death by injection or the responsible code of good practice on the liquor "Joe Camel is a joke:· Castle said. "What adult even to \\inc. ltil1nk the alcohol industry lceh they hangman·' rope:· he wrote. indus! ry. cares about Joe Camel for God· s sakc'7 It is purely have to do something to counter that and they "Last 11eek. 11 found (1\0 new face it would like on Death A bipartisan group of 25 House members sent a aimed to kids and I think that is a absolute joke. I belleYe 11 is probably 10 the advertising to the Rm\. These face'>. though. otTer no hi Ills of evil - no 'cars or letter dated Nov. 19. 1996 to the chairman of the think the a lcohol industry is making a joke of this. young. griul~d hro11'>- but speak im.tead of youthful innocence. And Federal Communications Commission. Reed a charade or this too ... The letter slated. "It i, no secret that alcohol u'e th..:rc1n lies the -,hock ... Hundt. urging the FCC to gather informatio n on the The liquor advertisers have said they will act and abuse in this country is reaching cp1tkmic Jack>on said the world doe,n't understand '·how kids could effects of hard liquor advertising on youth and responsibly and have no interest in targeting young proportions: alcohol-related deaths arc the number lnoh. like lh" and commit a en me that looks like that. explore ways 10 tal.;e action. consumers, but Castle is skeptical. one !,.iller ol )oung pcnpk under the age of 2-l. "Other coumries that don't ha\e a death penally view us as It is unclear i r the FCC has the authority 1o ban "1 would be 99 percent certain that the wbolc killing more than I 00.000 people each year, more barharic. People arc a\1ed by America- they sec our liquor broadcast ads or if it would require impact of why the alcohol industry wants to go deaths than from all Illegal drugs cumhined:· snphl'l 1callon and our barb
CAMPUS CALENDAR Tonight Yemon James will conduct there wil l be a diversity workshop. the silky smooth Jazz E nsemble ll "Welcoming and Appreciating Police Reports :concert in Loudis Recital Hall at the Diversity," in Room 219 of the TUC •Amy E. du Pont Music Building. from 8:30a.m. lo noon. :Admission is free. The "Bachelor of Fine Arts Senior . ll1erc was a lime and a place when Exhibitions" will be on display Friday ALLEGED RAPE O t WILBUR Shupp1ng Center near Blue Hen Police said. ·women could play big-time football. at Recitation Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. Take STREET Bowling Lane> carl) Saturday The rear door was pried open to 2ain A 20-ycar-old whi tc woman 10ld morn mg. New ark Pnl1ee said. entry. police said. ~ Sus
t December I 0, 1996 • THE R EVIEW • A3 Salvation savored during finals Study breaks are offered across campus as students cram f or exams
BY KATE KEN E DY yelling and being crazy. everyone,'' she said. "I feel li ke 1 can at Central, and the Russell and Harrington Stajf R~porter A trip to the library is what least get some studying done with the halls o n East Campus. Brunches have POLICE SEVERELY BEAT STUDENT Finals are here and the stress she needs. With the library's late new ha ll rules and in centive of study been planned, with pizza, popcorn , PROTESTER, MOTHER SAYS ts on. hours , she can get at leas t a n breaks." bagels and coffee. I t's 10 :30 p . m ., and junior hour and a half of good studying G erbe r is s peaking of the 24 hour The Rodney complex is also having a BELGRADE. YUGOSLAVIA- A 21-year-old fashion merchandi si ng major in before she has to come back quiet ho ur rule and the programs study break at the Underground. the fast tudent protester who wa arrested for carrying a Jan e ll e Gerber has s t a rted to ho me and study some mo re. implemented in all dormitories. food type gri II underneath the Rodney styrofoam effigy of Serbian President Slobodan prepare for her exams. Gerber sai d the universi ty is Starting Thursday, the uni versity's dining hall, Longwell-Grice aid. Milosevic in prison garb was severely beaten while The problem is , her trying to cater to students with designated Reading Day . the 24 hour F or the convenience of tu dents' in police custody. his mother said Sunday. in the roommates are too loud. She said new rules in dormitories and hall quiet ho ur rule goes into effect. said tudy habits. the library will extend its first alleged instance of police brutality in 21 she cannot get any studying do ne programs. R obert Longwell -G ri ce , assi t ant hours. straight days of p ro tests against Milosevic's regime. with her three other roommates "It 's a rea l stressful time for director of the Office of Residence Life. Through Dec. 19. the library wil l be Ljiljana Bulatovic met her son. D ejan, for 30 " Our intentions of open from Monday minutes Sunday and said he had a broken nose and a the 24-hour quiet hours bad back after police allegedly beat the him on thro ugh Thursday umil are to allow students to midnight. Friday 8 Friday. She quoted her son as saying police shoved a stay in th ei r own rooms a.m . to I 0 p.m ., billy club up hi anus. forced him to stand naked for to study,'· he said . "But Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 several hours in a freezing room and clobbered his there are study lounges "It's a real stressful time head and back while they-held him in custody at p.m. and Sunday II available for students to for everyone." a.m. to 12 a.m. Belgrade:s central police station. go to ... However, some On Saturday, Bulatovic was sentenced to 25 days -junior Janelle Gerber The Christiana studem don't beli eve in jail for carrying the effigy of Milosevic, she said. Commons has two and assigned a cell wi th no bed and a permanently the library is open long study lounges available enough. open window. The alleged beating of Dejan to student who cannot Bulatovic last week came a day after Milosevic gave "The library hould study in their rooms. be open 24 hours a day around finals for in to Western demands to allow Belgrade's last two The Resident Student Association, the the tudents· convenience,'' sophomore independent radio stations to resume broadcasting Office of Re si dence Life and the Angela Prado said. le s than 24 hours after he shut them down. Serbian Christi ana Towers hall government have officials said the beating. while not necessari ly 'The dorm are still too loud when it come up with a program to help relieve comes time to study for final and the ordered by the president. could not have occurred s tress and help st udent s learn better 24-hour quiet hour doesn't keep without his tacit support. stud) habits for final exams. Longwell e\eryone under control ,.. she said. Demonstrations erupted in Belgrade and o ther Grice sa id. The program, which ;ill be cities in Serbia on Nov. 18 after Together. a For tudcnts off campus. studying held in th e Christiana Commons. is still might be easier and more private. coalition of five opposition political parties, accused in the work with a date and time to be Choices for study ettings o n campus the president of using court orders and ballot-box annou nced soon. he said. s uch as dorm rooms , community stuffing to steal opposition victories in 14 of Serbia's A lthough the Christiana Common commons. tudy lounges and the library, 19 largest citie . closes at midnight. Longwell-Grice aid may not eem appealing or Western offici als say Milosevic's tactics arc students should be able to study in their accommodating. designed to confuse his opponents and send mixed rooms because of the quiet hours. Remember: there' s alway Mom and signals to the West, which has been mcreasingly Lo ngwe ll -Grice said s tud y breaks Dad's house. critical of the Serbian president. They say he is have been planned for students on South trying to transform his image from the cause of this tumult into its solution. In the end. they say, his aim is to emerge as the only figure capable of ending the crisis.
GHANAIANS VOTE AS NATION MOVES FROM MILITARY RULE TO CIVILIAN DEMOCRACY First state may lead ratification of ACCRA. GHA A- Ghanaians voted in elections Saturday in which President Jerry Rawlings sought to extend his 15-year rule of this West African state, which has had more new balanced budget amendment governments installed by coup than by ballot. Results arc not expected before Monday. but by the time the polls closed Saturday evening. there BY RYAN CORJ'VIIER he said. "If we look at our mortgages, our car was broad evidence that Ghana had conducted its Staff Repmta loans, student loans or our credit cards. you first free and fair national elections since 1979. A WILMINGTON- Rep. Michael N. are going to find that two percent can make a fair vote and an end to what has been effectively Castle, R-Del., announced at a press vast importance in the course of a year." single-party law-making would advance Ghana's conference Friday that he is sponsoring a President Clinton opposes a Balanced four-year-old evolution from longtime military rule bipartisan Balanced Budget Amendment and Budget Amendment, but because it is an toward civilian democracy. called for Delaware to be the first state to amendment to the constitution and not a bill , Millions of Ghanaians streamed to polling ratify the amendment. assuming it passes he wi ll not have a chance to act on it. After stations. most of which were erected outdoors to through Congress. an amendment passes through Congress, it help keep voting visible and the results credible. The a mendment. s upported by both skips the president· s desk and goes straight Citing high innation and deepening poverty. many Democrats and Republicans, would require to the states for ratification. Ghanaians said they were ready to vote against the president to propose and Congress to Castle said the federal government can Rawlings. enact a balanced budget beginning in 2002. learn a lesson from Delaware because the Rawlings. 49. dominated Ghana first as a military In order for the constitutional amendment First State balances its budget, as do most strongman and recently as a powerful civilian to go into effect, it must pass in both the states. president. but in this election has faced a fight to House and the Senate and then it must be "Of the 50 states, 49 have a balanced keep hi s office. And parliamenta ry races appear ratified by 38 of the 50 states. budget requirement of some kind or certain to introduce substantial opposition into what Even though it has failed to do so in the another," he said. ··overall , this responsible has been R awlings' o ne-party legis lature. past, Castle said the amendment will pass fiscal policy has served the states we ll ... About 700 candidates are contesting 200 scats. th rough both the House and the Senate Castle said that because of the immensity Rawlings and hi s chief opponent. J ~ hn Kufuo r. because of last momh · s e lecti ons. when of the nati on·s debt. the budget must be 57. an Oxford-educated lawyer and businessman. Republicans strengthened their majority in balanced soon. - both predicted victory. If neither of them or the third the Senate. ··w e can never for!!et that we are dealin!! candidate. Edward Mahama. wins a majority. the top Last year. the amendment passed in the with a $5 trillion debt ':..__ probably more tha~ two finishers will face each other in a runoff. While House - where 290 votes are required for that now- and every time we don't balance most analysts here said Rawlings retains the an amendment to pa s - by a 300 to 132 the budget. we add to [the debt].'' he said. advantage. omc felt Kufuor stands a seri ous chance margin. In the Senate. it mi ssed passing by ··we are all talking abom balancing th e of election if a runoff is forced. only one vote. , budget in five or six years. so you are still Free and fair national elections here also would "My judgment is that with [last month' ] going to add more debt to that before you represent one of few recent democratic gains in election it will pass the Senate as well.'' can actually balance it.'' he said. "For that West Africa. \\·here noilitarv stron!!mcn and civil war Cast lc said. reason. I thi nk we have to w<>rk ex tra hare! have been ascendant. Nige;. 1 i!!e~ia . Gambia. To!!O. The country needs a balanced budget. th is year and do that. .. Castle said. even though the economy is in Burkina Faso and Guinc; all ar; ruled by military Both of Delaware· s senators. Sen. Joseph THE REVIEW I R\an Conmer men. mo t of whom. like Rawlings. have sought to good hape. R. Biden Jr. D-Del .. and Sen. William V. Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., announced Friday that he ·,sa co '·]f we balance the budget. I bel ieve it will "civilianizc" their rule through c~ntrollcd ele'Z:tions. Roth Jr. , R-Del .. have upported a Balanced sponsor of the bipartisan Balanced Budget Amendment proposal along Election officials and Ghanaian analysts said reduce interest rates by up to two percent: · Budget Amendment in the past. turnout appeared to be greater than 60 percent. with five other congressmen, including Rep. joe Kennedy, D-Mass. compared with 50 percent in 1992. Posters on a crumbling concrete wall of the lot explained the voting process in Ghana's eight main languages. The Review will U.S. TO SEEK NEW WAYS TO BRING WAR Increase in accidents on South College CRIMINALS TO TRIAL only print on Fridays during Winter WASHINGTON - In his first extensive publ ic Avenue due to student influx in fall Session, for those of comments on foreign policy since being named the president's next national security advisor. Samuel you who are curious. Berger said Sunday that the United States will BY ANGELA AND RIOLA occurred during this time last year. Statistics s howed the most common Cirr t\'eh ' £ch1ur Please continue to search for new ways to bring indicted Bosnian war E leven of the 23 colli sions a t the reason for accidents at this intersection crimes suspects before an international tribunal. The number of traffic col li s ions M ar vin Dri ve intersection occ urred in the past year is following too close send your letters to At the same time . however. he specifi cal ly occurring on South College Avenue has be t ween th ese m onths o pposed to I 0 to th e car in front. Po lice said in most the editor to 250 excluded the direct usc of U.S. troops to track them increased thi s year between the months o ut of 18 colli sions that occurred there incidents, a car traveling northbound on Student Center and down and haul them into court. of Se pte mber and December. when last year. South Coll ege Avenue may be stopped, During Clinton'. first term. B e rger was the deputy Newark's traffic tl ow is increased due Sophomore John Fa bi an. who lives wai ting to make a left turn onto Ritter send us your to national securit y advisor Anthony L ake. He will to a large influx of university student s. on So uth College A venue near Ritter Lane. This would cause traffic to stop concerns and move into L ake's job. which will make him the Newark Po li ce said . lane. s aid he witnessed a lo t o f and cars coming off of the overpass. complaints over president's top foreign affairs aide. when Lake The greatest increase in colli sions. accidents in that area. which tend to accelerate on a decline. become director of the CIA. according to Newark Po lice statistics. Ho wever. Fabian said. "The o nl y may strike a vehi cle in front of them. email (leanne@ On the B al kans region, Berger was asked ahuut occurred at Ritter Lane betwee n the thing police do is set up speed traps." Howeve r. at the Marvin Drive udel.edu) or in one of the most glaring shortcomings of the s haky overpass and Park Place traffic light. Davis said po lice are aware of the intersection. the most common reason writing. peace that has settled in Bosni a-Herzegovina: the and Marvi n Dri ve at the Bob Carpenter collisions that occur in these area · and for accidents is failing to yield a right failure to arrest any of the pro minent figures Center. where the roads intersect with "at different times throughout the year of way. We want to wish South College Avenue. indicted o n war crimes c harges. we do various types of enforcement [in Davis aid accidents in Newark most the campus But when pressed on a possible ro le in these new About the potential for accidents on these areas] s uch as en fo rci ng no left commonl y occurred between 3 and 6 So uth College Avenue. Officer Curt community good e fforts for U.S. troo ps now s tationed in Bos nia as rurns and radar enforcement in addition p.m. when traffic is most heavy going part of a A TO-led force. he said that if they were Davis of ewark Po lice said. " With to regular patrol. .. in and out o f the city. 1u ck during final school in session and given that So uth involved at all. it would be indirectly. The most recent collision occurred Since January. there have heen 13 week, and a relaxing Berger's co mments re nect what has been a key Co liege Avenue is the main road Dec. 3 when a car traveling no rt hbound accidents between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m . at between 1-95 and central campus. and holiday break. prcdicamem faced by President Clinton as he forms on South Colle!!e Avenue-tried to turn the Marvi n Drive intersecti on. Bosni a policy. Although the United States places a i> heavily traveled . you experience a left ont o Ritter -Lane and collided with At th e Ritter Lane intersec ti o n. Look for the return far higher priority on the arrest of war crimes greater number of cars o n thi s road another car travelin~ southbound o n collisions happened more frequentl y which increase s the pro bability of between noon and 6 p.m. There have of The Review on suspects than do any o f its major European a llies. its So uth College Avenu;. police said. collisions tak ing place ... The driver of the turni n !! car. been 15 collisions in thi s area since concern is apparently no t so high as to ri sk January 10 and the Of the 27 col lisions that occurred at Anthony Damato. 19. of New Castle . January. American lives or c redibility going after them. Review Online the Ritter Lane intersecti on thi s year. was cited for fai lure to yield a rig ht of Jus t o ne of the 50 collisions th a t edition in February. -compiled from the Washin[?tolt Post/ Los Angeles 13 happened durin!! the Fall Semester way on a left turn. poli ce said. He and have occu rred thi s year at these two Times Ne11·s Sen·ice bY Denise Matlite11 ·s bet ween Septemb'C r and Dece mber. three passengers in th e car were treated intersections was alcohol related. police This number is s light ly le ss than last at the Christiana Emergency Room for said . year. when 15 o ut of 3 1 colli~ions minnr inj uries. A4 • THE REVIEW • December I 0, 1996 GREECE? JAPAN? TANZANIA?
:Winter study abroad Come see HOLIDAY CLASSICS room 206 Trabant 7-10 pm Sat. Dec. 14th sponsored by Circle K. can broaden horizons an international serv1ce organ1ZOI1on on campus
BY JOH KJ LVI TON said. He added this will be the first said they hope to see their students > URL:http:/ /udel.edu/stu-org/circlek < Staff Rt'JJOrta group going to the country. find a new perspecti ve on life in the Professors say it every semester: Weber said Tanzani a is a world United States aft er their experi ences students taking part in the study abroad leader in efforts to set aside land fo r with di fferent cult ures. p rogram will have a unique animals. Students studying there wi ll L arry Purnell , a n associate opportunity to expe1ience things they travel to ecological a reas to see profe ssor of special nursing programs, will never forget and get a taste of African w il dlife a nd to learn the is taking 12 nu rsing students to Beli ze history. methods and problems of wi ldlife to learn abo ut health care in But the program has a hi story all its conservation from experts. developing nations. own. Lawrence Marceau, an assistant Purne ll said he chose B e lize The University of Delaware was the foreign languages a nd lite rature because it is an Eng lish-speaking first school to offer its students study professor who is tak ing 13 students to country which has very few health care abroad programs. said William Japan during W int er Sessio n, said resources. In additio n to taking a McNabb. director of the International traveling to a country to study its course on cult ural di versity in health Programs and Special Sessions office. language and culture, forces students care, students studying in Belize will The first study abroad program took to use and be a pan of what they are gain experience by working at local place in 1923, Me abb said. when learning. Students will therefore get clinics and will also visit to uri st sites eight students and one professor went more out of their studies, he said. such as tropical rain fo rests and Mayan to tudy at the Sorbonne in Paris. Approximately 500 stude nt s will travel to 15 different cou ntri es in Study abroad offers students ''unlimited Europe, Central America. Asia and Africa in the weeks between the Fall potential for experiences impossible and Spring Semesters to !cam through to have in Newark." experiences th ey could not usually have in a regular classroom. - Prof. Lawrence Marceau ''Yo u can study books semester after semester but, after you take an Students studying abroad wi ll also archeologi cal areas. exam. you lose what you learned," said have " unlimited potential fo r Heman Navarro-Leyes, an associate John Crawford. an art hi story professor experiences impossible to have in professor of educational studies, said who is taking a group of 15 students to Newark," Marceau said. he would like the eight students who Greece thi s winter. Those going to Japan wi th Marceau are going w ith him to P anama to Student · studying in Gree<.:e will be will be staying in Kobe. a ci ty which "appreciate what they take for granted'' taking a course in Gr~ck and Roman suffered a major earthquake in f 995. in the United States after their trip. art. But instead of looking at pictures Students taking the course The students studying in Panama of works in books and s lides. Contemporary Japan I wi ll look at the will foc us o n bilingua l education. Crawford said, they will actually go effects of the earthquake and see how Some c lasses being o ffe red w ill and see the originals. the c ity was changed d uring compare the education system of the Richard Weber. a scientist in the reconstruction. United States to that of Panama, while department of entomology and applied Marceau said he hopes to publi sh others will give students a chance to ecology. is leading a group of 39 projects on the Internet which students work in local bi lingual schools. students on a trip to Tanzania to study will complete based on their view of While they are taking classes and the conservation of African wildlife. the reconstruction. making visits to local Indian tribes and "This is the first field course like T he directors of two Centra l the P ana ma Canal, t he educati o n thi s offered at the universi ty;· Weber America-bound study abroad groups student s wi ll be li ving w ith Panamani an families. This experience will allow them to see the hardships which people in developing nati ons often suffer, Navaro-Leyes said. Foreign scholars The department of textiles. design and consumer economics is sending 26 a ppare l de s ig n and fashi o n merchandising maj,ors to Pari s. Assistant professor Belinda Orzada, boost academics one of the program's directors, said her group is going to Pari s because it is "the fas hion capital of the world ." BY lLANA SARNS Juan Santana-Lavio and Marta French designers will speak to the StttfJ RI'JWIIU Falces-Sierra are a married couple student s and trips to local design Each semester, scho lars from who both came through the exchange houses, showrooms and bout iques are countries around the world come to program from th e U niversity o f planned . Student s will be required to the university to boos t academic Granada in Spain to teach in the design their own garm ents based on programs and benefit both students foreign language depart ment. what th ey learned fro m the French and faculty in a scho la r fo reig n "T here's a m uc h closer ex perts. exchange program. relationship between students and Mc Nabb said the departme nt of "Students benefit from learning in professors he re t ha n in S pain ,'' fo reign la ng uages a nd lite ratures the perspective of a different culture Santana-Lavio said, addin g that the s po nsors the m ost study a b road and from the knowledge !exchange classes he ta ug ht in Spain we re programs. scholars] bring:· said Susan Lee, a larger and the students were older. Some departments have groups that foreign student and scholar advisor. " Students here are muc h mo re go overseas regularl y and those who T h is experience al so allows the concerned with grades and are much wi s h to sta rt a new stud y abroad scholars to enhance their research as more in terested in learn ing," he said. progr:.am must submit an application to well as offer courses to students that Falces-Sierra said teaching here the Office of Intern at ional Programs otherwise might no t have been has been ·'a wonderful experi ence in and Special Sessions and must have available. a wonderful atmosphere:· enough student interest. The program started with o ne L indsay Ganis, a j uni o r in v isi ting professo r in 1969, who Santana-Lavio's Spanish class, said stayed o n as the c hairman o f the t he c lass benefit s her because history depart ment. Lee said. Santano-Lavio '·brough t hi s culture In the 1995- 1996 school year, with him." His cu ltu ra l manneris ms there were 484 visiting sc holars at make the c lass int e resting a nd the universi ty. Lee said. These different from ot hers, she added. included professor>. re searchers and Andrei Shatygin, a po s t -doc t or~! ! post-doctoral fellows from about 45 fe ll ow in the chemistry department , countries. inc luding Korea, France. said , '·] came to get the experi ence of Sout h Africa and Spain. 93.1 doing research under one of the best ·'It 's an ongoing process. Scholars in his field .'' Shatyg in is fro m St. come and go all the time:· Lee said. Peters be rg State U ni vers it y in Professors from the univers ity go Russia. He began teaching at the and experience the culture o f other univers ity as a graduate inte rn in will broadcast LIVE countries by teaching there as well. 199 1 and stayed after being invited According to Lawrence to do research here. Donnelley. associate provost of This program w ill continue to from the intern ational programs and special grow because of the communicati on sessions. the exchange program tics that a ll ow the university to be "turns education into an international internati onali zed thro ug h the University of Delaware Ice Arena activity ... A mutual agre ement is influence of fo reig n scholars, Lee made between the person wanting to said. He desc ribes it as a "great come here and the s pecific opportuni ty for us to learn abo ut department willi ng to take them in to them as they leam about us.'' do research. Dec. 15 from 1-3 p.m.
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Sunday, December 15, 1996, at 7:00p.m . WSTW will be giving away free prizes! Newark United Methodist Church,69 East Main Street Tickets $8, $5 students & seniors UD Students get in FREE with a student ID For info, call 368-4946 <.§,. Admission $4 Skate Rental $2
10% off any hair service for Free Admission with a pair of "U of D" employees or mittens and/or a hat to be HAIR CO. students. 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK. DE 19711 Expires Dec. 31 , 1996 donated to local charities! 302-453-9040 Bring in ad for discount.
' December I 0, 1996 • THE REVIEW •AS
ADOPT-A-FAMILY SPREADS HOLIDAY CHEER Winter Session 1997 I '
On the World Wide Web Needy families get gifts BY ELIZABETH MA RSHALL Check the New, Easier URL: Stajj Repnrter The holidays are here a nd little children are starting to make thei r Christmas li sts for Santa. But some parents who a re not financially stable are beginning to stress about www.udel.edu/winter what they wi ll have to sacrifice this year to make s ure their children will have presents unde r the tree. But wi th Adopt-A-Fam il y , an ann u al program sponsored by Registration & Drop/Add Available Delawa re Health and S oc ial Services, more children are able to experience the fun o f the ho lidays. The anonymous program sets up a needy family. seni o r ci ti zen or Summer Session 1997 chi ld with a sponsor who buys gifts for them to be given during the Travel/Study Program in New Mexico holiday season. The sponsors receive information regarding family s ize. c hiluren· s gender. t oy pre fe re nce s ·or a n y Interest Meeting s pecial g ift re quests their family mi g ht have. said Francis C linton of Wednesday, December 11 the Kent County Adopt-A-Family location. The needy fam ili es a rc referred from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. to th e Adopt-A-Family program thro ugh Financial Se rvices. Family 236 Room, Alison Hall Se rvices and Public Health. said Gloria Ho us to n. a co-chair at the Participate in NTDT 475 Transcultural Food Habits, 5 credits Ke nt County Cent er. The fami I ics arc pr'e-screened to determine if they are truly needy Hike the National Parks in New Mexico & Arizona and then must a ppl y to be part of the Adopt-A-Family program. said Sponsor> arc given a ~hopping grateful for their gifts. there arc Experience Southwest cuisine, Native American dances and feasts Alexis Andrianopolous, public li st for the families hut uu not need others who uon·t think they need to View Kivas & Ancient Dwellings of Pueblo Indians information director at D e laware to buy everything on the li >t nor he helped. ;he said. There was a H ealth and Social Services. docs everything haH to be brand ''oman b,t ) ea:· "lhl refused the Because it can get e xpensive new. Andriano polous said . If a coat program's he lp. she said. hecausc For Information call adopting a large fam ily, the is outgrown. she said. it can he Jr) she felt she \\'a> not that needy and The Dept. of Nutrition & Dietetics. 831-8976 or International Programs & Sp~:cial Sessions 831-4004 prog ram checks if the sponsors are c leaned and donated. the program would he hetter o ff individuals. families or companies The sponsors deliver all the gifts helping someone e lse. and match them accordingly. back to the center. where volunteers Last year. 6 .000 people were Large groups who want to will get orders together for the helped statewide hy the 23-ycar-old sponsor a famil y wil l get linked needy families. program. said Donna Van Name o f with a big fa mil y. If it is j ust an The families pick up their gifts if Adopt-A-Family. individual sponsor, Houston said, he registered at the Ken t or Sussex Van Name ~aid the program al. o Read The Review or s he will get lini,. e d up with a County locati ons. but at the New helps senior ci ti 1ens in nurs ing se nior ci ti ze n who is withou t a Castle County o ffi ce. volunteers homes. Even though they are o ften family. actually deliver th e g i ft s to the witho ut families. s he sai d , they families. Andri:1nopolous aiu. deserve to have a happy holiday. "You·re Santa Claus for the ua\ ." The program provides toys and she s aid. "It fee ls g reat knowing other holiday treats to c hildren in yo u' re helping som eone who rcall) detention centers a> \\'ell. she said. needs it.'' Cl into n said people who have_ COLLEGE SKI WEEKEND Clinton agreed there is an been helped by th e Ado pt-A-Family * emotional aspect of giving g ifts to program sometimes come back once the needy. "We see ma ny tears :1nd they are back on th eir feet to hugs," she said. hccomc sponsors. Wee Houston s aid s he remembered For individua ls interested in FTERSHOCJ: * once when a volunteer noticed a becoming sponsors. Andrianopoulos family was using an open harn::l for said. they can call one of the Adopt \"' ~ Janu < heating, so he went o ut and bought A-Family locations in Claymont. the family a wood burning stove. Dover or Georgetown. \at ... GREEK 17,18 Be 19 Although m ost families arc ~ PEAK No classes on SKI ~5CJ
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' A6 • T H E R EVIEW • December I 0, 1996 .. Del. receives funding to Winter Session 1997 combat domestic violence On the World Wide Web BY DAN HENRY 'This coming year's allocation will workers a t hospi tals and better Stal/ Rt'JWI"Il' r probably enhance existing programs training for the s tate's law Check the New, Easier URL: In the last year and a half alone that were established by 1995 and enforcement. there have been more than 20 1996 allocations,'' Stall mann said. ·· we trained over 300 line domestic violence-related deaths in Bidcn said this coming year's supervisors and di s patc hers in Delaware. funding wil l be evenly distributed handling domestic violence," s he Violence against women and statewide to various areas including: said . "And every police department in children in Delaware accounts for 30 • Upgrading the state's computer the state has been trained. even the www. udel.edu/winter percent of all violent crime in the system to improve the enforcement of university's Public Safety." state. Protection From Abuse Orders issued Assistant Director of Public Safety In an c ffort to decrease t hcsc by family court: Joel Ivory said , "The way law statistic>. Sen. Jospch R. Bidcn. Jr., • Improving counseling. shelter and enforcement responds to do mestic D-Dcl.. announced in a ov. 27 press legal services for female victims of violence is changing. Basically it Registration & Drop/Add Available relca e that Delaware will receive violent crimes; entails working with other $7 ::!.000 for its Violence Ag.:tinst • Enhancing hospital and emergency o rganizatio ns to stop this cycle of Women Act funding for this fiscal room crisis intervention services; violence from repeating itself.'' year. • Providing legal representation in Stallmann said that while strides Join a Growing Team of Professionals The act was included in the Protection From Abuse proceedings have been made in the area of senator's 199-1 crime bill. "It is the along with other services for female domestic violence, chan!!cS still need A1BN" If you \\Ould hkr 10 work fnr an tnllO\Jll\'t', tntt'rnauonal u,mfXlOY \\Hh challengmg, mo>t comprehensive anti-crime law victims of family and d o mesti c to be m&de. - · AMERICA" pt.'lstuons m;ulabl~ \18\',-\ ha, ~ umquc oppvrtumty for you. ~O\\ scn1ng mtlhotb ever passed in history." said Claire De violent crimes; "There is still a big need in legal of C~tnmcrs. ~~B~A t:> the \\Orld:.. ~onJ-brgL~l lender thr0ugh hank crecln carJ:o:, Matteis. Bidcn · s press secretary . • Revise law enforce me nt and re sources for victims, programs for mth omL\_~ throughout the countrY and the l'mtcd Kmgdom The funding awarded for this Attorney General office po li cies to the batterers, and transportation for ~IB~A rC\\"Jrds (OmmHmLnt w e:\cdlrnu: "uh ~Upt._'nor profcs ... tl'~nal oprx,rtum coming llscal year i a slight increase improve the re ponse to and the people in southern Delaware," she llt'S. t.ompelilt\C sabnc~. and .1 full hcncfns p.1ckagc The \\Orktnp, cn,·Jronmcnt IS c:xceptllmall~ altmt:ll\t', pwqJm)!. man} mm,,·att\l' comcmencc-, ~md amrmlt6 from thi s yc::~r's $746.000. said prosecution of family violence cases. said. " because in many cases [the Cheryl St.:tllmann . management "There probably won· t he a big victims] have no way of getting to the \Vc
i December 10, 1996 . THE REVIEW • A 7
Greek Roundup Finals Holiday charity mark the Local charities benefit from semester Greeks during the season of giving
BY DIANNE DOUG HERTY homeless of the area. Jan·ett said . finish WHEN: Saturday, January 4, 1997, 10:30 a.m. 51•1/1 Repm h:r He explained few fraternity cominued from page A I Jolly old St. Nick isn't the only members are from the immediate WHERE: The Bob Carpenter Center one spreading ho lid ay cheer thi s area. limiting the poss ibility for a scme~ ter' s grade for any class can be year. Universi ty sororities and more in vo lved contribution durin2 given during the last five cia~~ days Route 896 -Newark fraternities arc pitching in . giving the seme; tcr break. - of any regular semester. food. toys and their time to local Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity Professors differ signific:mtly in WHO: August & December 1996 Graduates chari ti es and s helters before distributed credit card applications their opinions on this policy. While dashing home for thei r own on campus last week to aid in the some :-aid they strongly believe in holiday celebrations. fight against le ukemi a. :.aid finals week, others are more fle xible Delta Gamma is sponsoring a fraternity president David with ha\ ing the exams on the last day canned food drive within the Nicholson. a senior. of class. sorority until the end of the The fraternity teamed up with Dr. Michael Kuhlman. associate semester to benelit the Aid s Home Citihank Visa and Mastercard for professor or psyc hology. give;, his in Wilmington. said Foundations the cl'fon. ichol on said Citihank :.oc ial pS)chology final exam as a Chair Stacey Grave;. a se ni or. re\\'ardcd the fraternity $5 for fourth te>t rather than a final during Several sorority members arc every legitimate application th e finab wee!- . Hi s exam. \\ hich is not ELIGIBILITY also vo lumccring at the Fricnd;hip group returned to the com pan) . cumulative. counts the same amount House in Wilmington. The house "We put it together la:.t as the o ther three examinations is a temporary homeless shelter for minute." he sai d, "but it went welL during the ;,cmcster. women. Graves said. where We rai sed overS 1.000." Students who have completed their degree requirements in August and "Why give an exam the Ia t day of volunteers provide baby-sitting Not all groups arc ab le to class?" Kuhlman asked. "Because it December are eligible to attend Winter Commencement. Students se rvices which allow the mot hers contribute during thi ; ho liday 1996 works." to go Christmas shopping. :.he season. Several chm,c completing their requirements at the end of Winter Session are not eligible to Kuhlman added that all of the said Tha nbgiving to lend a ha nJ. exams in his course cover the sa me attend. Exceptions to this policy will be determined by your Dean's office. "We've had the best time ... she including Sigma Nu fratemit) and amount of material. It on!) follows said . "The kids arc so cute ... Sigma Kappa sorority. ;aid Tonja Graduate students should check eligibility with the Graduate Office, if you that th e fourth e'\am he given after Graves added that the sororit y Wcrkman. senior and Si~ma the la:.t of the material is coYered , intends to continue providing their Kappa prc:.ident. - have not received the preliminary bulletin on commencement. j ust as the oth er c.xams throu!!h oul services to the she lter after the Using a combined effort. the the semester. he said . - holiday season. two gro ups held a ··rnck-a-thon·· in "Depending on the course. there is Phi Sigma Sigma sororit) is front of the Sigma u hou:.c on no reason for a tina! exam if the other abo looking inwan.l this holi<..ht) M ai~~ Street la:.t month. she said. exams have a lrcad) achieved the season. The sororit y is holding a "One sister and one brother main go::t l of th..: course ... he said. toy collection within the sororit). rocked each hour. every hour for Sophomore Carla Goldstein. who benefiting Toys for T ots. said seven days ... Wcrkman said. is a hotel and re:.taurant management orority presidcm Christine Wells. While Wcrkman was un :- urc of m,tjor. said she likes having a regular a se ni or. a grand totaL she said her soro•it) exam in :.tead of a final. "It cuts down Some fraternitie s arc also rai sed about $1 .500 during the on the amount of work during final · TICKETS contribut ing with their O\\ n event. The money was donated to week." endeavors this season. the American Diabetic Although he gives his own exam:, Senior Clarence Jarrett. Association. during the last cla:.s of the semester. president of Omega Psi Phi . said Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Kuhlman said he recogni7es that it several fraternity members and Each graduate is entitled to a maximum just raflled off a trip to Cancun make:. :.c nse to have cumulative chapter graduates arc volunteering before Thanksgiving brcai-. o,aid exams during Finals Week if the Christmas morning at William fraternity prc:.idcnt James of six tickets for guests. course material requires it. Hickes Anderson Communit y Ki ernan. a senior. The \\inner For example. in the case of the Center in Wilmington. rccei\ed a t1ip for t\\O to Cancun. ~cie n ccs which build o n a central The volunteers will serve and S500 \\'as donated to ati onal theme and gro\\ from o ne level to the Chri:.tmas breakfast to the Tickets will be available at the Breast Cancer Research. next. ::t cumulative exam during finals \\'eck is neccssaf). Kuhlman s;id. Student Services Building from December 9 - 13. Dr. Jane obei-Harvcy. associate professor of hiolog). gi\ cs her final - \\ hich counts for 30 percent of the students· final grade - during final s Part-Time Computer Lab Manager/T.A. wanted \\ cck. She <.aid it an noys he r when for UD Division of Continuing Education profes;ors give the last exam during Personal Computer Training Facilities on the class because :.tudent s need the time to stud). Wilmington campus. Extensive knowledge of " I thin!- profc:,sor:- arc :.hirking their dut) by not giving a li nal exam PCs- DOS-based and Windows-based during finals \\ eck ... she sa id . "It is Apple part of the course." software- and reliable transportation Dr. Robert Bennett. as:.oc iate required. For information, phone 831-8842. pn>fc~sor of English. said the final exam is a student';, opportunity to reflect on the material in the course and bring it all1ogethcr on the exam. Telemari
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Navigating The Electronic Library is intended to introduce individuals to electronic information sources. This course will focus on Power Macintosh· 5260 120 MHz/16MB RAWI.2GB/8X CD -ROWI4" built-in display/keyboard Now $1,508 resources available in the University of Delaware Library and is Power Macintosh· 5400 120 MHz/16MB RAWI.6GB/8X CD-ROM/IS" built-in display/keyboard Now $1,670 intended for individuals who wa..'lt to improve their research skills. Power Macintosh· 7200 120 MHzii6MB RAW1.2GB/8X CD-ROM/IS" display/keyboard Now $1,927 Apple· Color StyleWriter" 1500 Up to 720x360 dpi Now $150 Individuals will learn how to identify and locate electronic information resources of the University of Delaware Library, and will University Bookstore receive an overview of commercially produced databases in a number of Perkins Student Center subject fields. In addition to library proficiency, the course will stress Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Saturday 11:00-3:00 information literacy, focusing on contemporary infom1ation Phone: 831-3530 E-Mail: [email protected] technologies, database searching skills, and the rapidly evolving communications medium of the Internet.
0 1996 Appk- Compu1cr. Inc. App le , rhe App~ logo, M:.dnrrn h, ~..,.rorma_. and Slrlc\l'ril~r are registered 1 ~e'!'~rks of apple Compun:.·r. Inc. Apple.· mail·in rrbate offer ...-.lid from Nm"t.•mber 2, 1996. 1hrough janu31)' 19, 1997, •·hlle suprlit'S. bst ;and 5U~I~t I~ pnxluct a r.~tbhll ll)'. To qu3hfy for rebate, printer, compurer and University of Delaware Library monitor (if monitor is sold sep;ar.ucl)·) must be p~rthl5ed .on ~he same 1mon. See pamCipafln.R resellcr for fun her details. All Apple produm are desigot"d to be accessible 10 individuals .,.ith disabili ty. FOf mon• •nformauon m the U.S. on I)·, ca11 1·8Q0.766.l3H or TDD 1·800-83}6213. For further information contact: Melba Kurman at 831-4160 Winter Session 1997
"I AS • THE REVIEW • December I 0, 1996 Course evaluations do not cause much commotion continued fro m page A I be instructed to go to th e Center for Center for Teaching Effectiveness made evalu ation form . available for public consumption." Teaching Effectiveness. Brock said , where suggestions ... Boulet said . " I never even bother with th e b ubble Brock said th ere is also concern that comments. l:3rock sa1d . Student comment s they can learn bctlcr ways to present class Changing the forms has taken about two part because I don't think [the results ! students would no t be as candid in their : are then used by department chairs in their material. years because th e computer software th at matter lo anyone:· he said. " I just wri te a comments if they kn ow their words may • annual evaluations of each professor. Brock said the center is an instructional reads the forms had 10 he changed as wel l. big o ld book on th e back ... later be published. . Promotion decisions arc made by tool. not to be thought of as a punitive Boulet said. The new form s will be ready But wh il e one coll ege is modifying it s A book containing professor evalu allons reviewing student evaluations. peer method. to usc in spring 1997. evaluation forms. those in the College of compiled by the Delaware Und ergraduate evaluations (in which a visitor sits in on a Judy Greene, director of the Center for The formal of the new evalu ati o ns wi II Business and Economics are sticking wi th Student Con!!ress could be found in the class) or a combination of both. he said. Tea..:hing EfTcctivcncss, said seeking help he easier to usc. he said. their usual course evaluation sheet. library for abo ut two years in the 1980s, The department c.hair then assesses a is volu ntary and professors come to the Wh ereas th e old forms usc 10 ·'j ump ''I've been he re 19 years and we still DUSC Faculty Senator Kevin L averty professor's work according to his center occasionally. back and forth ... he said . new responses use the same 13-qucs tion eva luatio n ... s aid . But the book was di scontinued performance in the areas of teaching, She re commends teachers usc mid-term \~iI I be in an arranged order from worst to Associate Dean Jac kso n F. Gillespie said. because students were not showing in terest research and service. evaluati ons and ask question s that wi ll best. "It' s just tradition. That doesn't mean it's a nd the project was too costl y. "The grades that a professor gets in the generate use ful answers. Each department There w ill also he fo rms for lect ure a good ins trument; we just haven ' t had Brock s aid the book became an .lllnual evaluation arc linked 10 merit is allowed to des ign its own fo rm. classes differing from those used for labs. reason to c hange it.'' i nconve nienc c because professor increases in pay ... Brock said. a lth o ugh many use a univers it y he said . ~o teaching assistants will also be The College of Business docs. however. co mplained about inaccuracy and The increases arc on ly a .. symbolic standardized form . evaluated. allow th e co ndensed re s ults of co urse professors wi th similar names tended to in dicati on .. of the profe>sor· s wo rk . he Facully in the College of Eng in eering " We got rid of a hunch o f questions like evaluat ions to be placed in a book get mixed up. sa id. but over a number of years the also expressed frustration wi th the ·How many hours do you study .... he said. available to 1hc public. Gillespie said. For st udents s till unsatisfied with the amount of money may become s ignificant. arbitrariness o f the forms. The professors fell they were not getting N ot all uni vers it y departments arc system o f course evalu ati ons, Laverty said O th erw ise. the professor would o nly Assis1an1 Engineering Dean Da n L. the informati on needed to reflect on th eir required 10 publish th eir cour>c evaluation complaints and suggestions presented to n:ccivc acro>s-thc-board increases in B o ulet Jr. sa id th e col lege ha s been teachi ng. s uch as difficu lt y of exams. results. DUSC are brought 10 the Faculty Senate. 'alar). working on a revi sed evaluation form for Boulet said. "Fo r the sa me reason profc-,sors aren't Otherwise, get your number two pencils ' Beside missing out on merit increases the past coupl e years. Engineering se nior Phi I Hor;ey said he legall y su pposed 10 post grades ... \a id. ready. The end of th e semester is near. in pay. teachers wh o get had re views may "We came up with a draft and the !!> looking fo rward lo a bett e r co urse "academic records arc a pri vatc matter not
Annual charity run .• •:. jingles all the way Your Holiday ·:t
BY JEFF HECKERT vo lunteered their time to help with the Stt~fl Rt..porra events. Two o f their ch ildren also Participants and volunteers braved took pan and ran in one of the races. Gifts Store! the cold and rain Suturday morning 10 "The biggest thing about thi s race gather in the spirit of competition for is the spirit that people have ... Reeder the >cvc nth annual Sleigh Bell Walk. said . "We usuall y have anywhere Run and Whee lchair Race. u from 50lJ tu 60:; peuplc involved in fundmi er event held at the cwark the race. If it had n't been rainin!! we Center for Creative Learning. would have done bcncr:· he said.- Your College Store has gift books The com munit y event was The 5 K run was fol lowed by the '>pon;ored by the children's parents 5K walk. with closin g ceremo nies and was assisted by local businesses marking the end of the day's races. for everyone on your list! and merchants. who provided food. The ceremony in c lud ed a feast for A crowd assembled in a carnival participants and spectators and From IXJpular fiction to biographies; lil..e atmo;phe rc inside the school awards for the races· winners. located on Phillips Avenue. where "This is a com munity event. .. race tables of free food were set up. Brew co-director Diane Wcndlcburg said. from cookbooks to science Ha Ha was among the businesses at " Not only do th e fa milies o f the the event. giving o ut free coffee to schoo l members come. but we get a and technology, you'll find the -,pcctators braving the harsh weather. lot of uni vcrsity students to run and A newly added 5K wheelchair race help out with the day ... she said. ,tarted the day's events at 9:30a.m. Spanish professor Sara Islam. who right tide f~r even the With onl) l\\O people panicipating in also owns La Casa Tro pi cal food the race. Miguel Such of Wilkes ~to re on Elkton Road. had her own most discriminating readet Barre. Pa .. took the early lead and fo od table at the center. She said she managed to win the race. des pite plans 10 work with the Learning For everyone on your list! hav ing suffered a llat tire around the Ccnter·s stude nt s this year in th e I first turn. hopes o f mak ing th em enthusiastic FREE Gift Wrapping Available " It '; heen a di sappointing day for about learning a second language. with purchase. me ... Such sa id. "I train 15-20 miles a ··r am more th a n ha ppy to be Visit Your College Store Today day and I spent S70 on tires today ... helping with the community ... Islam The I K race for children followed said . ··we want to create ~nvare n~ ss in at I 0 a.m. Children started ou t in a cwark for the i 111 portance o f ' ASSORTED DECORATIVE mad rush with smiles on their faces. learning Spanish ... Proud parent\ lined th e st reets. Laura Brown. whose twin sons ' CALENDARS clapping. c he eri ng and rias hing attend the Learning Center. ran th e 25o/o OFF cameras as the kids raced past th em. '>C hool' ; fundrai sing rafrle . "This is "The race was fun. hut tiring,'' said an innovated type of school." Brown 1\lonica Seaman. 6. of Wc~t Park '>a id . "They believe in givin g the Elementary. This wa; Seaman· s third children the he::ol opportuniti es 111nc running the race. which \\as through s mall er cla~scs and giving open 10 al l c hildren from th e out non-leiter grade report cards ... communi t}. The day proved 10 he a success for At the end uf the race. each runner ever) one in\ olvcd. 'T oday has been received a green ribbon which the y ve ry neat. .. volun teer Kare n Windle proud ly di;pla) eel around their neck;,. '>ai d ... , got herem 7:30a.m .. and wit h l'crk in' Sltult•nl C:t•nlt•r • Plume: :-102 -H:-1 I · 2fd7 .•.t The main event. a 5K run. began at thi s being my ll rst tim e I didn't know ~...... I 0:30 a.m. Pan ici pants. carne from wha1 to expect. The day has been New York. Virginia and building 10 a crescend o. and it has Penns) lvania as \\CII a; Delaware. been real!) fun to watch ... Rollin Reeder and hi s wife Jani s
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\ :\ T. \Sill.\ ~ t\LU SE \'IOH. CmiPL'TER SCIE\'CE CIIRISTI:\\'.\ TOWERS .\P:\RniE\'TS health running 1nsurance 1997-98 sign-up brochures for on-campus housing will be available to all students in early February. Information and applica ti ons will also be available out? on tile vVorld Wide Web. 1997·98 on-(ampus Housinl! Application Deadline: February 26, 1997 If you're graduating, chances are you'll no longer be covered by your parents' or school's health insurance. If you become For Everyone There Is a Reason.. . To live On tampus. seriously ill or injured, you-and your parents--could face huge Discover Yours. - hospital bills. Get a short-term policy to fill the gap until you get 1 a job or go to graduate school. For details. call Allnation at H OL SING ASSIG. i\IE:'-.'T SEHVICE..'i 1-800-441-7577. 831-2491 - ALLNATION LII'E I N !IUIIA NCE e http://www.bcbsde.com December I 0, 1996 • THE REVIEW •A9
New policing program is first in nation
continued from page A I video and the I ntemet." the area o f community policing. Read Although thi s is a re latively new program, it i ~ Hogan said he plans to enroll more of h is enables police to better serve the community . not a new concept. Martin comp::~re d it to Old officer; into next year's program to educate them "This way they explain the problem and we can West policing tac ti cs. "The community knew and support the program. get the job done:· he said . the ir sheriff and th ey wou ld talk to him about Aside from the main objective o f community The Review Hogan ci ted some ways to utili ze the po li cing problems ... po licing. participants will also obtain practical program within the community. ··we can assign Hogan also ;aid the philosophy is relatively information on how to deal with c ultural issues certain offi cers to certain areas.'" he said . ··Most o ld and si mple wi th some changes added to fit res ulting from divers ity of race. nationality. importantly. I think educati on is how we make the modern world. sex ual orientati o n and gender wi thin the c hange - educate th e officers. ed ucate the on Frida~s The program's curriculum was created by community and law enforcement agency. peopl e ... Pro fessor Mall Shipp. director of programs at the SyLinurski said the program was not designed In one seminar program, instructors provided Wilmington campu;. He said the best aspect o f solely fo r c riminal justice personnel. Other info rmation on communit y policing that has community policing is developing partnerships program candidates would inc lude community during been successful th roughout the entire U nited between the poli ce and communities. '"The agencie; a nd g ro ups, c iv ic associati o ns, States which could be replicated in local police need ;upport and help from communities government offi cials and city agenc ies. communities. to do their work."· he said. The semi nars will be held again next year at The program has several lo ng-term plans to The faculty includes pol ice officers, the Newark Police Department. Winter Session increase the communit y"s awareness o f the lieutenants and chic!"; from all over th e country. '"We ' re pro ud to co-sponsor thi s program alternative policing philosophy. Sy/.murski said . Hogan said th ese instructors. some of whom because we know w hat it w ill mean to the '·Th is project wi ll incl ude much· more came from Nevada. lll inoi; and California, are relationship bet,,een police and the community." tec hnology ... she said. ··w e want to put it o n th e c losest thing the program has to experts in Hogan said.
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December 10. 1996 AlO
Cheers and Jeers
With the la ~t i~'>Ue of the from Th~ Re\iew ·,scorn. and few s.::mester ..:om.::s The Re\'iC\\ staffs escape this semester. First, the ;,tall l~t t:ham:c to artim1 or. more likel). condemns the popula<.:e for the ..:ondemn the people and e\Cilt'> Ill incredible apath) !>hown duri ng the the ne''' 0\ er the three months elet:tion-; thi s year. Califomia voters since s..:hool began. So. 111 the get a huge jeer as \\ell for their tradition uf pithy crit1cism The outlawing of artirmative action by Rc,icv. likes to call Cheers and referendum. Finally. the -, -=--- Jeers. here i'> our collet:ti\'<: list of homophllhes in Congress garnered the \\tnners and loser!> of Fall their O\\n personal admonition Semester 'lJ6. ''hen they passed the inexcusable . - . _::_:-=..:.:.,. and Constitution-\ iolating Defense •This ~emester has seen a lot of M'uTiagc Act. more of the same old had poll c) •To tin ish up. the stall would like mal-.ing from the admmistration. to otTer a soc iety-wide and the staff wa:, p;uti..:ularl) condemnation for waiting ulllil two offended h) the decisi Editor in Cbirr: l..e;!nne Milway Graphics Edhor: AndrewT. Guschl Features Editors: Managing New• Editors: Leslie R. McNair Niklu Toscam• E:.ecullve Editor: Peler BOthum Sharon Grab.!r Man Manocbio Art Editors: Adminlstrath·e Ne"'s EdiiA>rs: ~aoagiog Ma~zine Editors: Kathorine Lackovic Michael Wurman Rob Watel'5 Stefanie Small Leo ShaD<' lli Erin ~uth I' om Wal'.er Copy Desk Chief: Robert Annengot Entertainment Editors: Spons Edllor: l December I 0, 1996 All So what Panama ... end of century, is the beginning of problem secret? treaty th at called for the position of s mas h s ingle "Panama" tried lO Peter administrator of the Panama Canal reform this year wHh their origmal Bothum Commission - a U.S. agency - 10 lead signer, David Lee Roth. The) be headed by a Panamanian. In I 989, appeared on-<,tage together at the Bill The Rat just before that meaningless MTV Video Music Awards and even Werde appointm ent, the United States recorded a few cut> for their greatest Files invaded Panama lO capt ure then hits compilation. A tour was 111 the Counter leader Manuel Noriega and take him works. in for drug trafficking. So why d1d thi> reunion fail '' The Point '·Don't you know she's coming Hmm. interesting . The U.S. band hasn·r made a good record in a home to me/ You'll lose her in that government charging another world decade. and Roth hasn't made turn/ I'll get her. oh oh." leader with drug trafficking. Is that anything since \\ ho-know<,-\\ hen. During the five and a half years that -Van Halen. '·Panama" hypocrisy I smell'1 The only answer is that the U.S. was my college career, I learned quite o, i1's coffee. Yes, Panama is government. anticipating a Van a few things. On Dec. 31, 1999. something bad one of the world's largest producers Hal en World Tour complete '' Hh a Obvio us ly. some le,sons were is going to happen. of coffee. and because of its high s how-swpping performance of easier learned than others. Don't eat It' s not going lO have to do with altitude. it's supposed to be damn "Panama ... stopped the reunion too muc h Scrounge food. Don't wait any catastrophic vomit flood caused good coffee. And since the United themselves. un til the last minute to register for by the massive amounts of alcohol States as a country is prclly much Which leads us to my final poim classes. Don't be s hit-faced for practice fi eld for life') -just make sure you pass your that is sure to be consumed on and addicted to the magic (a nd The U.S. government. through the sc me!>tcrs at time. or it will take a For the next four years. this kid classes. The experiences yo u pick up around that date. expensive) bean. it would be in our usc of propaganda. Is already long t1 me to graduate. wouldn·r rake no for an answer. He outside the classroom will cmTy you It's not going to have anything to best interest to hold on to that area. pos itioning It>clf to hold on to And other lessons were harder to was taken o tT hi s frat e rnit y· s roster so much further than how well you do with the messed up computers But because things arc getting a Panama when the year 2000 comes reali1c. let alone lcam. It is very easy that won't be able to display the year because he failed out or school. 10 did on your scan-t ron exams. little confusing. let's take a moment around. to leave college the person you were problem - he became active again Get away from ro utines. More :woo a nd therefore wi ll cease to to rc)!roup. In the Dec. 8 Ne\\ York Times. a ''hen you arrived. hut you won ·t r e and. shortly after. acted as president impunantly. ge t away from the operate at the turn of the cloc·k. Put simply. here arc the reasons story ran that sJid a British doing anyone any favors, least of all. for a semester. He realized that these school. The university is an hour from I really don·r understand thai. why the Uni ted States and its Ohservawry was debating \lhen the :ourself. Xenophobes never get very responsibilitie> meant doing things hi s Baltimore and Philly and two hours anyway. Why didn't the makers of citizens should be concerned about new millennium actuall) begins and far from home. those computers prepare their way. instead of bitching about what from D.C. and New York. And while Panama right now: the the old one ends. The ohservator~ Let me tell you a little story of a machines for the year 2000? They others did. it might be tough to find a Scrounge aforementioned coffee dilemma. lOll took a stand. and stated quite hold!~ punk-ass freshman who thought he Doing as much as possible became burger. most cities will have brick knew it was coming. didn 't they') rates for the canal. th e crumbling of that on midnighl. Dec. 31. 1999. "we had all the answers. This kid joined a an addictive way of life. The kid went pathways in case you get homesick. And it defini tely won ·r have the Van Halcn reunion and the will be celchrating the 2000th year. ·fraternity as a first-semester freshman on to he an officer 111 th e and they are reaming with life - the anything to do with that sy mbol guy swirling propaganda. signaling a or the la>l year or the millennium. and had a hell of a time. This kid who used to be Prince and any "line Interfraternity Council. and then life in which you will immer<;c jockeying for position already. not the '>tart of the llC\\ millennium.'' drank and parried all the time and served a year as IFC president. He yourself when you leave this squi n-el in his pocket" or any ··party'' he F irst the lOlls. The highest toll This would be of great usc to the made a lot of nC\\ friends This kid wrote a weeki) column in The riddcn ahode. Give yourself a might be having. ever. $141,344.97. was paid by The United States. It could ah\ ays argue \\'as on top of the woriJ. living Review. And he loved his time at the head start. On that date. the United States has Crown Princess when it passed that it intended to wrn O\Cr the canal '' cekend lO weekend. uni,·crsity. So if you haven't figured it out. w turn the Panama Canal back over through on May 2. 1993. Some dude at the beginning of the nc\\ Of course, this kid failed out of Regardless of whether you arc an "the kid" is me. And as I finish typi ng to the good people of Panama as a swam through the Canal in 1928 and millennium. and that P;111ama \\OUid -,chool Spring Semester of freshman overachiever or a constant partyer. this. m) final column, I stil l don't result of a treaty signed by the great paid only 36 cents. but if you figure have to waH one more year to gain ~car. Jimmy Caner and the Republic of you must listen to the mes~age thi s know if 1·11 actually have finished my in inflation. it would cost about $160 contro l. Thi> ''ould open the door To many. this would have been the Panama in 1979. In all probability. kid oilers. for he was one of you. At undergraduate requirements when lO go solo today. for more stalling. and \Vho 1-.IHl\\s end. But this kid was fortunate to one time or another. this kid did a classes arc over. But I know r vc had the United States isn't going lO want In 1994, 12 .337 commercial ''hat could happen then. have friends and family who wamcd little of everything. He partied ::tt a hell of a lot of fun. and I know. to do that. vessels crossed the canal. The But don't \Vorry ahout this \\hole him to clean up and get back to fraternities. He parried at bars. He more than anything else. that I am And it ain't gonna be pretty. average lOll for a commercial-going thing roo much. Just kmm that ''hen school. This kid had the sense to parried at houses. He went to clubs. ready to leave - ready for the world. But why worry about thi s now·J vessel during that year was $33.785. the clock hHs midnight on Dec. 31. realiLe that a diploma was a means to raves and other schools. He drove And no class taught me that. It's only the end of 1996. so there's Do the math: that's a whopping I "19. and the sk) is all purple. and an end and that even if school. ucked, across the country. And he sti ll plenty of time for the United Stares $416.805.545 per year. I don't thi11 1: there's people running C\'Cry ''here. once he ''as out. he could do and Panama to hammer all of the managed to do all those other things Bill \Verde is ourgoin ~ edirorial the United States is going [ P c;ve up th at the . hH·s gonna hll the tan 111 whatever he wanted. details out. pack up all of our bags which look good on a resume but. ediror. He lo1·es some of YOU, and that kind of moneyS<' : ~,,ty. Panama. Or maybe he could do whale\ er he more importantly. enrich you as a hwes some of _wu, bur nwsrl1· he is and get the hell out of Dodge. right'> Then there·<·:." whole Van Halen wanted while he \\as in school') person. jusr pra1·ing his professors shou· Wrong. Too much time has been thing. )'Jr- ·.• , while it might not seem Perer Borlwm n rite c\eCit/1\'t' !1-lay be. school would be more wasted already. Unlcs~ you want to go lO graduate mercY. Send e-mail good-b,·es ro a" ,nat important , the band that ediror of The Re•·tcH·. Send w1r e appealing if it could be u .ed as a school. don't worry about your grades slwdm,·@ udel. edu. Forget the fact that in 1990 the rocked the world with their 1984 mat! 10 hahaluga(!ludel.eclu. United States stuck to that I'/ 19 Crime coverage biased Where are my glasses? kids aren't capabk of murder. And Ken they reinforce that belief with Grimes pictures from their yearbook or other lovey-dovey photos. What· s Where are your handcuffs!? the lirst thing we say') "They don ·t Let's turn it around and make ha'e a hellcr idea llhough Guest look like Ciimin:~Js." Of cour~C they things in society, should be explicitly Column don't. when you sec samples of the Mike outlawed. those who break the law pay for their unoriginal: Adel;,flugcl de-.errc-, most joyous times in an individual's Rich Take jaywalking. There's a law crimes in ink. For starters. write credit): hm\ ahout we tauoo "1 hke lire. But ''hat happens when the against that particular evi l, and no "What was I thinking!" on Phyllis little boys and girls'" aero!>\ the I'm a bit disturbed hy the talk I opposite is ;hown·> Happy one I know has done it since. Adclstlugel's forehead with a thick. bridges or their nose;, before -,ending While we're outlawing punitive blue marker. them a\\ay. rehabilitated and read) to hear abo ut the Grossberg!Peterson Look at the ca>e of former Thoughts cw,c. It seems many feel tcnllS like student David Stevenson and face-writing. I think we should write In the grand scheme, though . rcsu me a nom1al Ii rc . murderer don't apply to everyone. Robert Manley. When they were a law banning construction workers Adclsflu gcl is small polawe,. We The effect. after all. would be 1lw "hethcrtheirciimc fits the lahcl. from whistling at attractive women. need to think bigger. same. Ercr)nne \\OUid know of their arrested for murder. hov' lllan) I was recent!) berated by another I'm aswundcd by the number of Likewise. ~pi tting from a high Las t year in Bos ton. a judge ~rime. and the) \\mild he hunted Norman Rocb\cll scenes did the esteemed 1hinkcr (w ho chooses to pcopk who believe no rime was huilding on thu;,c walking b~low has required men who had solicited do,,n like •quirrcl-, h) e'ery parclll media JX1rtray them in·> And the tir.;t keep her. no doubt. stellar thoughts committed. that thne's no continued long enough In my mind. prostitutes to clean a vacant lot. J he and sci f-rightcous t.ealot. These sick thing V\C said was. "yeah. they did it from the public eye and scrutiny) for difference between thci sit uation Finally. we need a "pee in the press magically discovered the nature criminals would never be able to find -just look at them." a hideous case o f triteness in my and abortion. First of a from the a comfonahlc place in normal The media seems to have the editorial . sixth to the ninth month aby can society. rem1 joumalism confused with jury. Deeply hurt by thi s thoughtful experience many J i ffercnt Studies. of course. have shO\\ n thai which is what they play and what criticism. I racked my brains for sensations. including pain. Amy criminal~ who arc unable lO integrate they turn us into. Ask Time hours auempting to think of just one Grossbcro and Brian Peterson back into ociety an: much less like!~ magazine: if they believed in new idea. None came to mind. delivered her child. and even if it "innocent until proven guilty ... to commit another crime. Well. at though. and my critic had failed to wasn't nine months in the womb. it least the dead one> are. would they have doctored their share any of her shockingly original was still a premature birrh I would ha'e suggested nO\\ that cover photo of O.J. to make him tit views on life. So. l was ·tu ck: trite. Secondly. if you arc not ready for we do the same to politician-, \\hn a c1iminal profile'' s li g:htly insulted. and without a topic. the responsibility a chi ld brings. you take unethical campaign So the media' s involvement lead ~ I decided. then. to share with my have two legal option that may me to a-,k - did Jane Brady back contributions. but I don't want to he gent le readers a great and quite help you. abortion 01 doption. off her suggestion or the death responsible for too sharp a jump in Delivering a six-pound >aby boy. original idea of a South Carolina Sharpie swck. N01 to mention that penalty because the media teacher. Please allow me 10 briefly shaking it up and tying i1 n a bag is portrayed the crime as just panicked Congress would have 10 pass the law not an abortion. nor is legal. If recoum the tale. themselves, and our rcpresentati\ es ac ti ons of l\\'O scared. confused On Nov. 13. a white kindergarten !hey were going to deli v, the chi Id. children·> have a stellar record of -,clf why not go w the hn >ita !') As teacher in South Carolina. Phyllis lcgisla!ion. Wake up ami smell the melanin Adclsflugcl. wrote the message, adults they could have ranged to Then again. I can't really blame people. If you \\ere tn erase the "Where arc my glasses '" on the face leave the child for ado 111. What th em. as I'd be loathe to vote for specifics from the two cases of a fi ve-year-old black student. Nina could have been a quiet ·cdure is having. ''I'm a different kind of discussed above. you have the exact Campbell. Understandably. mayhem now. unfortunately, a >al case same scenario. Both panics were whore'" inked on my skull. of premeditated murd· ensued as the girl's mother acc used Some people may say that I'm ju>t accused of murder - why should Adclstlugcl of racism. How much thour take s!caling poor Adelstlugel's idea, bui simi lar crimes warrant different The accusation led to the teacher to realize that placin I in a you must admi1 she didn't think in a coverage from the media. and in resigning. though she later wit hdrew garbage bag and pu t for grand enough calc. The American turn diffcrcm judgments from the her resignati on. Monday morning 1 mg? ideal. after all. is puhlic humiliation. public·> Would we hold the same The ~lost important o tT-shoot of Un less that chi l his li tigation. and unsupported attad.,. beliefs if we weren't provided with th e entire episode. though. is the umbilical cord an on's right') phmugraphs·) crusade taken up b y the mother. neck. it's a good , was So, I call on a ll of you: put dO\\ n The crime commincd by Teresa Camphell. in the wake of thi s murder in the lir>t e for toilet" law. where anyone who fail s of their crime. and these men were your swords. rake up your markers' Peterson and Grossberg is not new. incident. The elder Campbell has the death penalty. to a i m appropriate ly loses hi s get this!- publicly humiliated. When you see a cnme. take it out on But now that two rich. white begun pressing for a law forbidding But who wants l death urination license. I think we could have saved the pcq:>" on the faces of students. recall looking at the p •. .: r with a world. That is. imagine the quality of Sharpie and writing. "What was I in Phyllis Adclsflugel·~ and Tere~a 1 But the upper clas> is no less In my eyes. thi s law is long tear in my eye saying. "They look life for lawyers in that world . As it is. thinking wi th ?" o n the ir forehead s Campbell's rantas) \\!Hid. \~here capabk of L·ommitting crime than overdue. Too many messages have like such nice kids -I nm't bel ieve there aren't nearly e no ugh laws to before se tting them back on the everything bad is a crime and crimes lower classes. To suggest anything been wriuen. too many markers they'd do such a thing." And then I keep them busy and in the black. st rec!s. arc punished by public humiliation. else is an insult. wasted. to al low !hi s horrible act to snapped out of it. Because I realiLed So. let us agree th at writing on the On a grander scale. Clinton has legally cominue. that's exactl y what the media will faces of children to punish them is announ ced a plan fo r a nati o nal Michael Rich is a colullluisr for Ken Cri111es is " col1111111isr for After all. writin g: something mean have you think - these upper-crust The Re1 ·iew not acceptable . I don ' t think we databa e of convicted pedophi lcs. A Th e Rn·teu·. E-111ail hi111 ar on the face of a child is not a very s hould di scard th e e ntire idea. national computer database' Wow. 6602 5@ udel. edu. good thing to do. and. like all bad howeve r. that mu st cost a fortune ! Ad•ertl t Al2 . THE REVIEW. Decemher 10, 11)1)6 • Ill Your If you take your computer off campus for winter break, please DO NOT change any of your Ethernet network configuration files. Alter ing these files will cause problems when you try to reconnect to the UD network. When you use your computer off campus, you are not connected via Ethernet to the UD network. Therefore, you will see error messages every time you start it up. You can ignore the error messages (click "OK" or press any key to continue) each time you see them- doing so will not harm your programs or computer. DO NOT try to eliminate these error messages by changing your network configuration files! If you want e-mail and Web access while you are off campus, you will need a modem (to transfer information over your telephone line) and a communications software package (so your computer can emulate a terminal and connect to other computers). If you have both of these items, then you can use e-mail and access Web information (in text format) off campus. NOTE: If you have e-mail access off campus through an outside internet service provider, you can create a .forward file on your central UNIX account to forward your University e-mail to your computer off campus. More information is provided on the Web. From the UD home page follow these links: Technology--> Help Center--> Taking Your Computer Off Campus (under the Hot Topics Section) or go directly to this URL: http://www. udel.edu/dcannon/ComputerOffCampus/compoffcampus.html Tuesday 12/10 Friday 12/13 MIDNIGHT BEAT THE CLOCK No Cover MADNESS! Before 9 PM L.~ $1 After - . -!- Cover Goes Up $1 on the Hour · ') - · DRAnS Wednesday 12/11 $1 Bottles $1 CRO DRAFTS $1 Rail Drinks M • Greengenes $1 aonLES $1 RAIL DRINKS til 11 pm ,£'...... ,·..._, ~ $1 Shots :lwdlJ $1.75 after 11 pm No Cover before 10 pm, $1 drafts GRINCH inc ncert $2 After 10 pm till 9 pm (DJ Eric spins 11 pm u til close) THURSDAY 12/12 FRIDAY 12/13 SATURDAY 12/ 4 MUG NIGHT w BEAT THE CLOCK No cover before 9 pm, · ;Strange As Angels $1 after. Cover goes up $1 on the hour. 50¢ drafts all · Flff' Like flfftt 50~ drafts till 11 pm, $1 after 11 pm • .. ,.",,., . • night. $1 Microdrafts, $1 Bottles, $1 Rail Drinks till $3 fills any size pitcher until 11 pm 11 pm. $1.75 after 11 p.m. GRINCH in Concert. (DJ Eric spins 11 pm till close) $1.50 Everything till 11 pm TUESDAY 12/17 WEDNESDAY 12/18 THURSDAY 12/19 MIDNIQHT MADNESS! MUG NIGHT w;Gingham Schmiiz 50~ drafts till 11 pm, $1 after 11 pm 25~ drafts, $1 Bottles, $1 Rail Drinks, $1 $1.50 Everything all night $3 fills any size pitcher until 11 pm Shots. No Cover Before 10 pm, $2 after (RAIL & DOMESTIC) In Sports ::i-r:i-~i?lrn(. ·-· w-::-·; R.c._.v_ . - -- Men's ba ketball falls to Boston in the final seconds Sunday 58-56 ...... BlO Quota December 10, 1996 • B1 B2 Dealing with bulimia one step at a time BY CHRISTA MANALO was going on in my life.'' she says, er on resisting the constant urges she Neu·s Features Editor referring to problems within her fami feels to control her weight. ith a loud crash. Ellen (not ly as well as her poor self judgment. While most people stuff their faces W her real name) enters her "and my way of dealing has always with turkey and pumpkin pie, and Wilbur Street house a nd been to fix it and myself by controlling count down the 12 days of Christmas, drops a pile of plastic bags on the floor. my eating to an obsessive point:· or light their menorah, Ellen battles the "I went to BJ's again and bought us Eventually. Ellen fell into the rou never-ending impulse to do whatever treats," she says to her housemates tine of trying not to eat at all duJing the she can to stay. or be. thin. excitedly. clay. However. by nighnime. she says Sitting at a table full of food, and Her housemares are unaffected by she had to give in to her stomach's surrounded by family members who the announcement because Ellen takes nagging cries. This just led her to are awan: of her story but too uneasy a trip to the bulk food store every overindulge though. and ultimately to to address it. Ellen says. is completely Tuesday. decide to get riel of the food later. over.vhelming. ''[ went to see my psychiatrist ''Later" is when Ellen would pre Ellen says this Thank giving was today." she says matter-of-factly, ·'so l tend to take 30-minute-long showers. typical of all her family's holiday cele needed to make myself feel better." Her procedure involved tuming on the brations. She unl oads the bags as eagerly as a water and playing the rad io as she sat ·'We a ll cook and munch," she says. child opening presents on her birthday. isfied the pestering need she fe lt to rid "My mom and I alway joke that you "Look what I bought for us." she says her body of whatever food she had can stand up and eat and you won' t ho lding in her left hand a box of consumed. gain weight. kitchen utensils and a five-pound bag Afterward. Ellen says. she would ··so by the time we all sit down." of broccoli in her right. feel relief. ''Then:· she . ays. "it's like Ellen continues. " I can pretend that Unlike a lot of people who treat 'OK. I' m never going to do this again. I'm not hungry because I was walking themselves by going out to dinner or this is disgusting.' around before. eating bread and pick buying COs after a trying day. Ellen " It 's a continuous mind game. and it ing from the bowl of beans.'' finds solace in splurging on the sucks." After everyone says grace, Ellen coolest-l ooking kitchen appli ances or Although she is not sure exactly avoids eating by keeping herself busy the latest fat-free snack. what stimulated the initial impulse to ser.•ing drinks to everyone. and mak Ellen. a 20-year- old junior, is a binge and purge. through emotionally ing numerous trips between the recoveting bulimic. She says her sick draining meetings every Tuesday. kitchen and the dining room. pretend ness began at the stm1 of her senior Ell en and her psychiatrist are working ing to help her mother. year of hi gh school. together to determine "'hY the mysteri For the past three years. on Due to problems with her family ous disease has a hold on her mind. Thanksgiving, Ellen's mom has made that surfaced at that time. El len says. Ellen beli eves her bulimia is partial her a special fat-free. meatless dish ··when I began my senior year in high ly a result of li ving in a family where whi c h she consi ders acceptable. school. l decided that the only thing l the onl y way to get attention from her Usually. she just eats a baked potato, could control alone was my weight." fa ther. is to exceed academically or but this year. Ellen progressed to eat Ellen says she has never been over achieve e.xcellence in spons. ing bread and slllffing. too. weight, but due to severe asthma. she Although Ellen has alway been a "When the food is passed around. was forced to take steroids at the age of good student and athlete. she calls her my parents know not to do ce11ai n 12 . Consequently. during the four self "the oddball of the fami ly" things.'' Ellen says, ·'Ji ke not to pass years that she took the drugs, she because her si ster and two brothers me the turkey and that l won' t eat my gained 15 pounds. As a result of carry always seem to please her father more. mom's mashed potatoes because she ing around this excess weight. Ellen's In addition, Ellen says. because her u'e~ whole milk and butter to make self-esteem suffe red. father is a politician and her family has them." In the beginning. Ellen says. she inevitably been in the ' iJOtl ight, it fe lt During desse11. Ellen clears the went through cert ain periods that good to her to have her own little dishes from the table and makes sure would last for months when she could secret tl at no one knew about. everyone has their cake and coffee. eat normally. ··But there would be clays Now. with the holiday season draw "But I don ·r have any.'' she says. when l couldn't handle everything that ing near. Ellen must concentrate hard- see BULIMIA page B4 to exhale T HE REVIEW I Audrey Zwobki Students search through DELCAT for those end of semester papers. Morris Library is the hot spot during finals week. Crammin' on the couches, cubbies during crunch time BY HOLLY NORTO final exams and write their terrn papers As.rista1Jt Spo'TS Editor that were assigned months ago. student weming a red and blue The remaining dilemma students bat A coat sits curled up on a blue chair tle is finding the perfect study place that with her head tightly nestled on applies to each of their needs. her arrn. Her notebook. textbook and "! like to sit up top on the third floor THE REVIEW I John Chabalko pink highlighter lie sprawled out on the in a cubby window seat,'' say Jon foot rest in front of the chair. The text is Johnnidis. a junior English major. "It's GoT A LIGHT? Two students take a cigarette break from studying for finals on a bitter cold night. open to the chapter that reads. "Types of quiet and secluded - yet you can still Data Bases" - boring enough to put look down and check out what's goin' BY CINDY AUGUSTINE shivering and puffing away with chasing age of 18, according to they're smoking for the same anyone into a deep lumber. on [the second floor]." Copy Editor the other nic-fitting students, the American Lung Association. reason.'· Another clan of four student sit The second-floor social scene has lancing up from the crim enjoying their quick, but much For junior Adam Bloom there Adam. who smokes just under around a square table in a group-study close to 30 tables, each seating four stu Ginal justice text book, she needed. break. i a definite social reason other a pack a day, says one reason he room as a fifth writes a calculus problem dents. But, if students have intense mate gives him a quick but It is well known that nicotine than advertising why males and doe it is because it keeps him ,on the blackboard. The conversation tial to study. the constant whispers and imploring glare across the is an addictive drug, but before female start smoking. occupied. quickly tum to a debate over whether giggles remain as chief distractions. library table. Receiving her sig young people can become ''Both [males and females] He adds that he has quit ev the specials at the Deer Park surpass the Frequenting the library two to three nal. he stands up, grabs his coat addicted. they have to sta11 on might stmt because of friends eral times, for about three to four deals in the Stone Balloon. times a week. Jon knows to anive early from the back of the chair and their own. doing it, but I think guys start weeks each. But when he's back Tall brown panels surround the desk during finals week to ensure the avail follows her down the stairs and Among their other innumer because they think they look at school, he always gets back · as he stares closely at the biology notes ability of his favorite study comer. outside. able differences, males and cool and girls do it to look sexy." into the habit. intricately outlined and highlightecl on "It's all cramped up now.'' Jon says. It's time. females are likely to start smok Adam says. ''I could probably [quit) if I hi paper. He pokes his head around and "You gotta get there early because With mittened hands, she ing for different reasons and no "] mean, the majoJity of peo had a reason to,'' Adam says. "I scans his surroundings for any onlook there's a high demand for the third-floor awkwardly lights up a one, besides the smokers them ple. males and females. smoke believe I can. but right now, I'm ers. With the coast clear, he stealthily seating. You don't want to sit in the base Parliament Light and takes a selves, knows that better than the for the same reason: for the nico in an environment where I feel I picks up his Coke, slurps down three ment because you· re separated from the deep drag. He borrows her advertiser . tine, for the taste of the cigarette. have no reason to." giant gulps and returns to his studies. main scene of the library." lighter to fire up his own At the top of the adveniser's But the small minority smoke Thousands of people walk through The library also represents a place for Marlboro Red as the couple target list are the youth. specifi just to look cool. the doors of Monis Librm-y each day; stud-hunting and babe-watching for stu stands outside of the library. cally those under the legal pur- "Once the addiction ets in , see SMOKES page B4 however, with the semester corning to a dents; including Jon. close. students pile in to cram for their see L IBRARY page B4 82. THE REVIEW . D~:ccmhcr I 0, llJ% - One man humbugs Barry's debut tells a bitter, haunting tale Janet McDcnnoll - evidence that she wants and blesses 'Carol' her li sten..:rs to remcmher that her hest work is done outsi de the st udi o. BY :\JArr \1ANOCHIO Scrooge's nephew. and Cratchet\ \\lie 'The Bc.,innin~ . The Middle. The End ." is Mtma~m~ At•ll' £duo1 and '>On. Tiny Tim. is each characters· not the son"' or alhum a ran would expect from Ebcnct.cr Scrooge. \\ ith his inhos· movements. habi ts and distinct di'>po· someone wi th classical piano training. Songs k.risten hArry the beginuinu.lhe middle. pitablc bellow of " Bah' . Humbug! .. 'it ion. li ke "Swear" arc filled to the brim with female and his scowlitH! cxprcsStons. comes Scrooge's wrinkled face and giO\\ angst and driving guitars. Don·t think Alani s, erin!! <,tare are just as unique as the to li fc throunhe the voice. mannerisms. but think more along the lin es of Hole or PJ and impass ioned acting ability of one dcf;atcd. slouched grimace on Harvey. ucntlcman who performed C harl c~ Cratchet's face as he wept in the real In "Cool." Barry accuses her lover or send Dickens· "A Christma; Carol.. at it.ation that hi s Tiny Tim "as dead and ing her in to mental ruin. sin ging in a voice ooz Hartshorn Theater. buried in the ground. ing wit h passion, "/(s not mr fault.! You took Tiny Tim is prc~cnt. too. along\\ ith There i'> n; change of costume, nor Th~ Beginning. The Iiddle. The End. nn· contml." Imcnsc vocals, the powerful e lec the Gho~ts of Christmas Past. Present is there an intermission; Leach wears Kri,tcn BatTy tric gui tars of Barry and Rick DcChurch and and Future: All arc portra) cd h) the the same red and green fcsti'e \e<,t Virgin Rnords the ; trong base line of Chris Ballew, on loan very same actor. William Leach. Some throughout the play's duration. Rating: ,Y ·,'e-Y 1/2 from the Presidents or the Uni ted States of skeptics may quip that one person can o extra props or gadgetry are BY JILL CORTRIGHT America, combine to create so mething amaz· not bring to life needed to pull oft Srudt'lll A!!ai1' F:d11or in g. While the majority of BatTy's music is about every character thi s performance. When Kristen Barry opened for Supcrdrag at ··Golla Go" speaks of the need to eventually the standard topic of personal relationships, in Dickens· clas The u e of stage the Trabant University Center ov. 22. she leave people he hind: " I srood there b1· the door '·God in the Box" is about television. ''Through sic story. After lighting to pon ray tri ed l<> give the crowd more energy by provid I And I stood there through all ofrour changes the u·ire througlt the u·a/1. I am connected 10 it all. how can the mood of cali1 in\! fn:c su~ar: She and her band mates tossed I But I guess we all hm·e to grow up sometimes all." Barry sings. The song begins slowly. bUL every line. scene prO\ tded ,trip, of lollipops and bags or Hershey Ki sses I We all hat·e our li•·es to li•·e. " Sad. but true. ends on a powerful note with her be lting out, "/ expression. and the intimacy and Ill the cmwd. Barry's cover of Neil Young·s "Don't Cry" is can think for mrself." Quite the social com mood be con ferocity needed to However. the songs on BatTy's debut release quiet and subdued with haunting chimes in th e. mentary. veyed throug h a make every char arc far from sugar-coated. In stead. they arc background whi le she sings. but guitars The final. hidden track reveals a crazy, silly single actor'' acter believable. more like an ic;d cappuccino with a double become driving when her vocals stop. Wow. side of Barry that is not evident on the rest of Humbug' lt can't At one point dur shot or espresso: strong and slightly biller. ye t The chorus of "Big Girl'·- "So rou want to the CD. In a duet between Barry and an unac be done. This ing Scrooge's ultimately energizing. bwT me w1der rour landslide" - is reminis credited male band mate, the acoustic s0ng te lls perfor m a n ce encounter with the The raw immediacy of thi s album gives the ccn.t in sound . and rhythm of PJ Harvey's of "Cupcake and Booboo Cow" in the style of proved them Ghost of impression that the Sealllc native is most in her "Dress" (''If rou put it on. if rou put it on"). a folk ballad and ends with a dog yelping along wrong. Christmas Future. clement when Rocking? Yes. Originai'J No. and the singers eventually cracking up. Leach. a the lights dim to performing live. The ~ood changes completely with the gui Many of Barry's more hard-rocking songs Broadway and cast a dark and R EVIEW RAT INGS Barry prcscmcd tar-and piano-backed ·'Why Arc You Wasting tend to hlend together after a while, causing li s off- Broadway skelet al appear ~'( .} ..! ..< .. '< Classic. an "Award for My Time.'' While Ban-y's voice sounds good in teners to think, "Wait. didn't I hear that one veteran. is quite ance to Leach's .,', ..( ...'< ...'< Bu) 1his disk. Most Shows driving rock song s. where its power can be alrcady'J" But songs such as ·'Wh y Are You convinci ng a the face as he poi ms ,', ..'< ,'( Dub a friend·s . Allended" in the CourteS) of PTTP I Roben Cohen mat c h~d by loud guitars and bass. her impas Wast ing My Time" make Kti sten Barry a wel storytc llcr who to the imagined _;( ...! Hold ) our n os~:. CD liner to a William Leach stars in the PTTP's one sioned singing tugs at the heartstrings against come addition to a scene that st i II has way too relates the talc of re st ing place of the dedicated fan. man rendition of 'A Christmas Carol.' the qui et beauty or the piano. few female performers. the heart less deceased croo!!e. miser Scroo!!e and the turnabou ts that The play climaxes with the reve~~al bring a ch~t~ge to hi s hn'>tile. penny of Scroo!!e 's contemptuous aLtitude Sugarspoon Better can't make your life better pinching ways. toward Christmas and humanity . INS TORES Sugarspoon The Lilys The Professional Theatre Training Leach. of course. is able to bring the t\la~' be She Will MCA Records Priman Recordings Program·s performance is a refreshing humorous aspect of thi s tumaround by Love Ri ot Rating: ·,'( >'f Rating: -.,'c,'c,( ,( production of "A Cluistmas Carol." hopping about the stage laughing. Squirrel Bar Records No lavish scenery exists. just a Humor i; prescm throughout the Rating: r,'c,(-....'c,( The on ly way this drowning ship could he "Beller can't make yo ur life bcllcr" takes all chair and a simple table omamcntcd play. along ll'ith Leach's portrayal of the thin2s that arc 20od from the '60s-like killer saved from its non-coherent. random lyri cs with a candle and its holder and a fear. disbelief. ;adncss and gratitude. riff; an~d bouncy~ melodies and mixes them Combining the vocal sound of the Cowboy and off-key lead si nger is if the band came bound copy of Dickens· pia) . Also pre· Leach is ahle to chum out line after to!!clhcr in an effervescent brew. ·cnt is a coat rack to hold Leach's scarf Junkies and~ the vivid passionate lyrics of o ut with strictl y instrumental versions of all line "ithout he si tati on. w·hile keeping Sarah McLachlan. the five-piece band called ~B ut. unlike many modern bands like and old-Engli sh top hat. with his numerous identities. Hi s II tracks or got a new vocalist. LoYc Ri ot has given music fans a treasured Soundgarden (a nd dare I sav Oasis '1) who mold A b:tckdrop of holly wrapped in mcmoriLation ski lls, coupled with hts The beginning o f the songs and th e jewel, a diamond in th e rough. . th cms~ves on late-period B~atle s que harmoni es Christmas lights sets the stage for ability as a splendid actor. make this bridges arc the onl y palatable parts. mainly Opening with the album's namesake. wht ch to oain acclaim and chicks. the Lilys take that Leach. who gives the ~mdicncc a heart· play a welcomed addition to the man) h.ts Top-40 ballad hit wriucn all over it. the bcca~tsc they showcase some beautiful vio s an~c mold and recast it to fit thei r own style. felt. 90-minutc performance just as theatrical 'en,ions of "A Chri'>tm.!s s 1 J December I 0. 1996 • THE REVIEW • 83 ~- Singers end season with a whole latta a cappella! Gingham Shmiiz Georgetown, l gets unplugged Hopkins grace I with Deltones UD with singer~ • BY S'fEPHEN HlJHN BY MOLLY KING • Staj) R('f'ot1a Sta/1 RI!J>1111 t:r : Even witho ut a spotli gli. the Deltone s shined Friday night in A Whole Lotta A Cappe lla. the concen held in Mitchell Hall : their Ho Ho Holiday conL-ert at the Trabant University theater wit h Saturday ni ght . featu red two guest groups and two university : special guest Gingham Shmliz. favorites. • The I 0-member. coed a cappella group perfonncd traditional hol Tl1c Golden Blues. one of the uni vcr; it y's two coed a cappella : iday tunes and Dcltones· favorites before a crowd of 170 students. groups. opened the program. Dre sed in jeans. white huttondowns! faculty and anyone wh just happened to wander in. and colorful ties. the group sang '·Hooked on a Feeling.'' : The show started about 8 p.m. with the Dcltones, dressed in bl ue After th is crowd-pleaser they introduced the fi rs t of two ouest • . 0 • jeans and buuon-up oxford shirts. entering fro m both sides of the groups, Johns Hopkrns Vocal Chords, who energeticall y stomped : theater and moving down the side aisles, adorned with Chri stmas onto the stage. • lights shining their way to center stage. These two women and eight men. dressed in jeans and navy :• They opened with the "1 2 Pains of Christmas.'' a modified ver blue. maroon and forest green button-down , saJlg a variety of tun sion of the clas ic holiday song, telling the downside of the 12 Days ranging from upbeat to me llow. incl uding a renditi on of Jan1es : of Christmas. Taylor's '·Lonesome Road... ! "These stupid light :· junior Greg Cover says at the end of each Finishing as enthusiasti call y as they began, aft er tl1ree songs thei verse. replacing the lyrics "and a partridge in a pear tree" from the ran off stage. Tl1c Unr verslly of Delaware Y-Chromes took the stagt! original song. They replaced other lyri cs with holiday nu isances like to rnt roduce the other guest group. the Georgetown University : finding parking places. fi ve months of bills and rerun Christmas spe Grace otes. This all -female. eight-member group opened with a : cials. slow duet. : The crowd stayed tuned through an old Christmas favorite, A mi x of contemporary songs fo llowed. highlighting different : '·Santa Claus is Coming to Town." and some children's songs membe rs of the group as solorsts. Tl1e pace changed as a jazz nu m ~ ··cookieman·· and "Children Go.'' ber led to a version of the Indigo Gi rl s' "Galileo." ~ The Deltoncs didn't forget Hanukkah either with "Chanukah" Tl1e audience began to clap in rhythm when the Grace Notes ~ fo llowed by '·Light One Candle.'· An electric menorah was propped closed with the ever-popular '·Son of A Preacher Man." ~ center stage on a stool and held the traditional candles. two of which Tl1e recital hall came ali ve with flas hing li ghts and th e sound oft were lit to indicate the second day of Hanukkah. techno as members of the Y-Chromcs pou;edi n fro m every door o~ Perfonning their rendition of Adam Sandler's Hanukkah tune. the the auditorium to shake hands with members of the audience. $ group an g . .. Pw 011 your yanmt!kel and celebrate Ha11ukkah. .. Y-Chromc Andy Scff. a sophomore. says he be li eves one of th e ~ Local favorite Gingham Shmliz cam. on next and pe rfonned a group's talents is making friends with the audience. ~ set of o ri gi nals from their self-titled debut CD. Cover from the Tl1c all -male. 12-member gro up made their way to the stage. A •: Indigo Girls and 4 on Blondes were included as \\'C il arod gave the the r~tu~ i c f:!ded. the Chromes. clad in white veralls and bri olllly ~ c ro ,~d a taste o f the band's musical talen t. • colored T-shirts. began to si ng their hannonie . e ~ "We don't have Christmas songs to tJ iay, but I th ink you will like Tl1ei r second song. "Ants Marchi ng" by the Dave Matthews ~ thi s anyway." says lead vocali t Jill Jarota. a '96 university graduate Band. feat ured a soloist and imitations of percussion noises. This ~ She was accompanied by Dan Davo lio on acoustic guitar for a talent wa.•; displayed by many of the group's other selections as we A. six-song set, including ori ginals 'T oo Far Gone" and ·'Send Down Following a change of srced wit h two slow numbers. i n cl u di n g ~ the Word." The fo ur-member band hzs been together for two and a "Walking in Memphis ... the group entertained the audience with a- ~ half years and is working on their follow-up CD due out later thi s skit highli ghting a game of C lue. Two Y-Chromes sat stage left ~ winter. mak ing accusations about who ki lled Mr. Boddy. ~ Janota sang with the Golden Blues whi le at the university and Tl1e remaining 10 lined up to act BY TODD FRANKEL brought their kids wit h them so they. do ll ar stores Ita;, given bi nh to prnducts don't care." Swlj Jept1rter too, could lend a hand. aimed exclusively at dollar stores and Ncar the rubbi ng alcoho l arc boxes The labor was like an Amish bam "I still get choked up when I think suppliers who buy up inventories and of ni ghttime cold medic ine that looks raising. Not quite as pure and simple. about it ," Lo ri says. "They're just '' on then re-;ell them to the ;,torcs. like Nyquil but reads "We-,tem Family'· hardly a.~ romant i:ized. But when Lori dcrful people ... "It 's such a hi g business. There i a instead. Lori got this cheap because the Schwander wondered how she'd get It's doubtful that doll ar stores every whole tldd or dollar items to choose ex piration date is onl) a few months one o f Main &reel's newest store. where inspire such feelings. But do ll ar from." ;,ays Lo ri . wearing a black awa). too dose fo r comfon for some Doll ar Buy$. opened on time. it was her stores do have a hold on the imagina smod . 11 ith "Do llar Bu) S" 11 ritten in stores. So thev sell it otT usin!! a ;, lidin !! fri ends and ncigloors who provided the ti on. much like the general s t o re~' of white. scale 11 here the closer it is to the expira- ti on date. the cheapt: r it is. answer. another generation. The eccentricity of Her husband and sister both wear the Tucl..ed awa) in the ten comer arc After the pa i ~ ters spread teal paint th e items piques the customer's curi o:. i same smock. Together the) 011n the across the walls and the carpenters laid ty. drawing them down the aisles and on!) other Dollar Bu) $. on Kirk11 ood the t o~ s made especiall) for dollar down the teal ca-pct. Lori. the owner of leading them to ncar disbe lief: to think Highway. And there arc plans to stores. like plas ti c ninja stars and the Dollar Buy$, which opened in that anything in the store can be had for expand. Extenninator EKG9W gun'' ith "realis November. foufd herself surrounded by onl y a doll ar. Comrctition is fierce. Lori won't tic rapid tire sound.". smiling faces and helping hands - she "That's the hard est concept for peo reveal who lr er ; uppli crs arc. fearing The coolest to) last ''eck. m:cording even h'ad to tum down offers of help. ple to understand." says Lori . "How that people mi ght think this is an easy to cmplo) ce Josh Lindsc). a frc;hman. All this. nct fo r a church or home. much is that'7 It's a do ll ar. Everything's a venture . She wants to avoid a situation \\as a fake 11alnut shell that opens up to but a dollar store. where fu ll y stuffed do ll ar. " like the one over at the Co ll ege Square re veal a tin) dancing plastic bug. It's shelves are the only way to protect prof- Everyth ing is right : black reading Shopping Cemcr. where two compet ing sold o ut. so this week the hottest se ller i; a miniature )ellow and pink bald it margins measured in pennies. . glasses. neck ti c;, wrapped in plastic dollar store arc wit hin a penny's toss of Tractor-mi ters disgorged boxes rnto sleeves. hand-made plastic radishes and each other. eagle '' ith outspread wings that magi the wai ting bands of friends who then squash. Li ght bulbs. Bags of potpouni. Walking down the ai;,lcs. Lori passes call) balances on its nose. stu ffed the-shelves and bi ns fu ll of mer Motor: oil. the wall of scrunchies. varying from the One day. do ll ar stores will go the chandise. One day. they unl oaded and There is no method to the madnc•;,. plain to the audaciou · (gold sequin;,). \\ sho w. " I bought a book a nd started G ladys Sharno ff. who designs cus c reati ve and adaptive to the e nvi BY IC OLE FLAMER experimenting:· Faye says. to m jewe lry from si lver and stones. ronme nt it will be displayed in: · Stu// Rt'fJOrter It can take an y where from a f~w like onyx a nd amethyst. to make One o f the more c xo t ic art s o f T he sun glints thro ugh the g lass minutes to 18 hours for Faye to fin geometric desig ns . the s ho w was the Japanese dying an d a shim me r o f colors s pray ish a work. depending on the size '·This is a c reative process th at tec hnique call t' d shibori. whi c h across the room . T his is what arti st of it. she says. a ll ows me not onl y th e creative means to twist. tic o r mani pul ate. L o re Evans re me mbe rs of. the He r pieces. numbering mare aspect of design , but wonde rful Jo Hill. who has been doing this s tained glass she saw as a c hild and than I 00. range from c hildren and manua l feedback by worki ng the art fo rm fo r three years. says it what ultimate ly pro m pted he r to animals. to sports poses and ho li me tal." Sharno ff says. invo lves putting the fab ric o n a make her own creati ons. day figures. usuall y black set on a Th is is the seventh year that the po le a nd ty ing a string aro und it Evans is a part o f the se ven w hite background. , g ro up has been showcasing the ir and then rc-dying the fabric a nu m me m ber O pen Studio a rtisans In addi tion to the art s and crafts a rtwo rk togeth e r. says Ci nd y be r o f times to get the effect. group w ho sold a nd exhibited _th e rr were watercolo r pa intings di - Pe te rson . who designs qui lted wall The fabric looks like m any col ta le nt last weeke nd in a pn vate p layed by Francis A. Hart. Her hangings. '· Most of us are pro fes ors delica te ly bl e nded together ho me on West M a in Street. pai nt ings are mostl y n o ra! and pas s io na l a rti sts. We have work in whi le gent ly keeping its own tone. Their s kills range from c usto m tel in design . One piece that tood museums and galle ri es ... ot as exotic. b ut j ust as inte r c ut and d esigned stained g lass to out wa o f two women peacefully O pen Studio s tarted as a g ro up TH E REV IE\\' I Beth Fum esti ng. is traditi o na l pa pe r c utting . traditio na l pape rc utti ng . si tt ing togeth e r. · o f friend s w ho wanted to get Lore Evans, Open Studio's newest member. shows her crafts. Faye and Berni e DuPlessis sha re Abo ut 300 people came o ut to " This is my fir t time at tile to!!ethc r and s howcase thei r coll cc thi s art. whic h o riginated in C hina. sec the two-d ay s how w hic h is pieces rath er th an o n a beds ... Her anoth er person to jo in. Thi s ) ear's how. .. says Joan French, a univer- ti ;e ta le nts. Pete rson says. " I do the papercutting. Bernie alw a ys sche duled fo r th e firs t qui lt ed wall hang ings ha ve a ~ r y new rn~mb c r rs Evan>. who makes s it y alumnus. " I am really Pete rson dcscri bes her work as does the fra mes ... Faye says. Faye weeke nd o f Dece mbe r, says Jo count ry and rustic lo ok . ranging in custo m stained and hcvc lcd g lass. impressed with the ta lent." " individua l quilt blocks. stretche d started doing papcn:utting in 1979 Hill, a member o f the gro up. cn lo r. design and shape. "Most o f Ill) wo rk is c ustom over a woode n fra me used as art after seeing the technique at a craft " I e nj oy this very muc h: · says Ea-:h year th e g rou p invites designed ... E,·a ns says. '· [t·s both B4• THE R EVIEW • Del:ember I 0. 1996 Shedding the masks to define myself For the four years I have been impressionable, unassu ming girls th e on ly measure al lowed to teach l haven't a lways lived in a haze gnsp1ng 11 111 1~y own s_ho~s IS here. I've failed enough tests to follow boys around so much like it these yo ung girls that it ·s so much of who 1 thouoht [needed to be; but comforting and fresh beg111111ng. make Judd Nelson of " The was th eir job that l thoug ht they cooler to go home at I a.m., than it rather, 1 am ~csta ti c to say that l [guess it's know1ng that 1t 's bet Breakfast C lub" look like a might have had to clock in first. is to be the life o f the party who have s hed all the variant masks ter to stand a lone for all the ng~ s traig ht -A stude nt , seen friends An~ ! I sat back and wonde red, "I leaves at 4. only 10 find myself, who is the only reasons than conform to someone com; and go. and had my heart was never like that. right"" I o nl y wish there was some way person rever really needed to be. lesscthan-des1rable expectatiOn B Y NIKKI TOSCANO broken by hnys r tho ught would be Truth is. four years ago. you to make th em li sten. Reall y li s ten. No longer do 1 have to be and e wrong. around forever. mi g ht have seen me runni ng around But I hope some times, that at Barbara-bad-ass who is out every M"' father sent me to college fo anuary 4. 1997. While most But at the same token, I've aced a t a Phi Tau late-ni g ht drunk o fT least, experience will rear it s ugl y niolll buryino herself in a bottle of a n Cctucation and I know ht will sec this as a couple of days enough tests to graduate with hon w hat was then my four-beer to le r head. and these g irl s will be think s;'uthern Co~ 1 fort. Nor do I repre- beli eves his money was well spent J sent a person w ho is afraid to stay b ut not for reasons like grade poin before a much-dreaded winter ors. met g irls that are my best ance, and mak in g a royal ass o ut of in g what I can see now with a session class, or the clay one might friends. and realized that there's so myself. So rather th an feeling dis meas ly 2 1 years unde r my belt. home a majo rity of the time to real- average and Dean 's Li st. Sure finally escape the hangover New much more to a man th an meets the g ust for these g irls. I feel under Unde r thi s premise. I have worn ize tha t a bigger picture stands in that's pan of it, but no numerica Years Eve intended to give. or even mac ho-l: an - I-be-as-coo l-as-pos s i standing. A world of beginnings ma ny masks w ith diffe rent s hapes front of me. average co uld tell him that hi ! j ust another clay in the life. for me. blc image. does n' t a ll ow the m to be who they and colo rs to highlight whatever It's not so much the realization da uohter •.ras the captain of he1 11 represents graduatio n - a lo ng l wc1;1 to a Pika late-nig ht abo ut are. only to be a kaleidoscope of aspect I thought needed to be that brings me to this apex. but so u~ or maHer of her fate. awaited rite of passage which a week ago to meet some people, masks fitting into a mold that oth accentuated. I have been a fraterni more so the experience that led me - Nikki Tr,scano is rh e outgoing allows me to stand alone in retro before we went to what became an ers invented for them . ty rat; I've been lavali ered. I've here. And there is so muc h out features ed;ror for The Re1 ·iell'. spect and wonder where all the even late r night. I reached an I can say th at with learning been an alcoholic, a fake. but a lot there to learn, so much more infor- Send responses To time we nt. epiphany when I watched young, comes experience. which can be of ti mes, simply a friend. mat ion to grasp. but now I know payroll@udel edtt . Library provides Virginia Slim and the Marlboro studying, distractions Man light up smokes their own way continued from page B I Mary has mapped out her conctse ...... , st udy habits at the library all the way sucks sometimes not because of the "I thmk I reali zed that I was that when she s e\cntually marncd "You' re not going to lind a quality down to the appropriate studying tem- continued from page B I crowds and nasty beer. but because of addicted one time when I was sick and has kids. she doesn't wamto >till girl at a frat pat1y or a bar.' ' Jon says. perature. Junior Seth Borsuk agrees with the way her hair smell s the next clay. and I really needed a cigarette. I try be smokmg. . . . "You· re go in!! to lind her at the library ... '·If I'm going to study, I go to the Adam that, with guys and girls, "'At first I hated walking into the not to smoke when I' m sick. but I For JUnior Chnstma Baudts. smok- Susa; Bry ntcson, the director of ba~ement because it 's warm there. But, smoking has a lot 10 do with image, smoky room, but I totally g'C,t used to really wanted one.'' ing was not out of her control until libraries. explains that they have :.cvcral if you want to go for the social aspect, though both are different. it. But I hate how [ smelled after; it As the madness of finals she came to the unt verslly. plans of action to keep everything run you hit the second floor. "At the beginning, image plays a totally lingered in my hair and cloth- approaches. many s mokers find "I started smoking my junior year ning as smooth as possible during the 'They do have big comfy chairs on major role. but once they' re hooked, ing," Erica says. the mselves reaching for cigarettes to [of htgh school]; my guy fnends mad finals rush. the second floor though, but once you that's it .'' '·I didn't realize it when I was out. quench their stressful thirsts. taught me how," Baudis says. "Crunch time begins next week. We get in. they suck you in and you are not Seth began smoking when he was but when [ got home. the smell was " I smoke more during . stressful "It didn't get bad until! came here. have a double staff during the regular getting out. They' re definitely sleeping at summer camp before he entered nauseating. 'iind I know it's not just times:· Kim says. " During exam I was definitely influenced by my hours:· Susan says. "and midway hazards:· lOth grade. He says he believes he me because my friends who smoke weeks. if I'm angty." roommate who s moked like two thn.•ilgh the clay. we will triple staff." Caffeine. juice or candy are the key continued because of the oral fixation fee l the same way... With skinny models and actresses packs o f Marlboro Reds a day ... The lib1111y has more than 12 service items to have on hand to keep late-night. it all ows him. The bar scene is another pl ace like Kate Moss and Winona Rider Baudis says she increased her cig- points available to ansi\ ~r yuestions druopy-eyecl students on their toes. The " It ·~ something in 111 Y mo uth. where smoking prevai ls. photographed with cigarettes in hand. .1rette intake from half pack a day to ranging anywhere from how to locate Hea11 Can in the commons fulfills many something to do. It also cures bore- ''It 's such the norm to light up a some young women may start up more th an a pack a day and went books about famous Japanese poets to of these needs dom.'' cigarette at a bar.'' says senior Susan smoking or put ofT quitting to main- from buying packs to canons. where the closest bathroom is located. Amanda Wood. a Hean Can employ- Christi an Castellano. a junior, also Olson, a smoker since her freshman tain th eir weight. However. she quit for six months Tom Melvin. an associate librarian in ce for the la•a year and a half. has seen started when he was in high school. year. ''It 's not a weight issue for me," during the spring. but started again the reference depanment. whisks around the students in all types of mental states when he and a friend smoked a pack ··r hate th e smell of second-hand Susan says. ''but I can see how it can when she returned home for the sum- the computer tenninals in the reference during linals week. one night when they were drunk. smoke so I just smoke when !' m o ut be for some girls. mer. room. looking to rescue bewildered stu "They look zombish.'' Amanda says " I didn't reall y have a first ciga- because you can't really smell it on '·I see girls who smoke smoke "It 's totally a social thing. at lea;,t dents. Tom notes the increased amount laughing. '·Not like they don't look like rette. I had a first pack,'' he says with yourself." she says. smoke. and I never see them eating," for me. I started again when we went of stress during his work day now that that during the rest of the year, but it's a laugh. Susan. too. says she started she says. ·They're clearly smoking to to the bars and parties. None of 111 ) finals lurk around the comer. just that now thcre·s more of them. Most "I probably started because of because of friends. not the peer pres- stay thin. But I've quit for weeks at a friends quit. and I found myself start- "It is just as st ressful on us as it is on of them just want coffee. coffee, coffee. drinking, not because of peer pres- sure, and the fact that they were all time and never gained any l weight]... ing all over again, just as much as I the students ... Tom says. '·When you arc All the time I hear. coffee. coffee, iced sure or any of that ... Christian says. doing it was si mply '·a social thing.'' Christi an says that. like Adam. did before ... Baudis says. busy. we are busy. We encourage stu tea. and more coffee... " I think girls are more social Kim Warner, a senior. has been he ' ll probably quit when the time i "I h 1/2 CARAT $1500.00 $749.00 50% 4377 KIRKWOOD BRANMAR EDEN SQUARE plays and CDs. Call PLAZA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Kirkwood Highway Marsh& 410 Eden Circle 3/4 CARAT $2800.00 $1395.00 50% Open Mon. Thru Sat. Sllverslcle Rds. Open Mon. Thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ Rob at 831-2771. 999·9901 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1CARAT $4000.00 $1995.00 50% 475-3101 836-9745 t ' DEADLINES: CLASSIFIED RATES: Mail us your classified! TO APPEAR: PLACE BY: UNIVERSITY (applies to students, faculty and staff - If you prefer to mail us your classified, include: message, dates to appear, Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday personal use ONLY.) your phone number (wi ll be kept confidential), and payment. Call us to Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday confirm the cost of the ad if you exceed I 0 words. -$2 for first 10 words, 30¢ each additi onal word. Mail to: The Review LOCAL CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS: 250 Student Center _.-r - $5 for first I 0 words, 30¢ each additi onal word. Newark, DE 19716------ Deadlines for changes, correcti ons and/or cancellations are identi cal to ad ** No classified will be placed without prior payment. placement deadlines. All rates are for one issue. We reserve the right to request identification for un iversity rates. Adv ertising policy: To ensure that your ad appears exactly as you want your readers to see it . DISPLAY ADVERTISING: If you wish to place a display ad, call check it the first day it runs. Tile Ret·iell' will not take responsibility for any error except for 831-139 . Rates are based on the size of the ad. the first day containing the error. The maximum liability will be to re·run the ad at no PHONE#: 831-2771 additional cost. or a full refund if preferred. December 10, 1996•B5 HELPWA TED currently recruiting for PART-TIME with large basement study, washer/dryer Roommate Needed A.S.A.P. University Nearly Restored 1978 black 3201 BMW 9972. CUSTOMER SERVICE and nice deck. Excellent condition Commons, prime location. Fully for sale. Just above 90,000 miles. Looks Computer Sy ~tcm Adminbtrator: ~ to 10 REPRESENTATIVES. The successful $900/month +utilities. Available Feb. I st furnished. $243/month + 114 utilities. Great, runs excellent. $3600 negotiable. hr/wk. lle~ibl c hr. Window 1 T and MS candidate will be responsible for the 369-9131. Call 266-051 0. Speak with gregory at 733-0331. AN OUNCEMENTS Oflicc environment. VB is a Plus. Ncar resolving of customer service inquires College Square Ref. Needed. Call Dr. eflicicntly and effectively. We require a WEDNESDAY is the LAST day to buy Shum ~ 69 -5601 for interview. High School diploma, excellent House and Apanmcms for rem- January Apartment $180/month + 113 utilities. Rat terrier Puppies for Christmas. Call a $1.00 raflle ticket on the Alpha ~eta communication skills and one to two I, 1997 and June I. 1997 733-7070. Own room 266-0251. Neal at Grounds 831-1816. Holiday Basket and Wreath , (value years of work experience. Previous $45.00). It would make a GREAT gift for Cleaning Help- Temporary. Prep. house cuslomer contact experi ence in a Mom! Sold between II AM and I PM in fo r Holiday>- thoroughly dean basement telephone environment is preferred. We Available 12/1196. Large. Very Clean. 4 Roommate needed M or F to share 3 FURNITURE CHEAP! MOV ING Townsend Lobby. Baked goods also after holidays. your ~chcdule . 23~-3 149. offer a competitive salary commensurate person. 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath. Off bedroom Townhouse. Cherry Hill SALE- COUCH, CHAIRS, COFFEE + available II with experience. These positions involve Street Parking. $1.1 00/month + sec. Manor. Jan. -May. Largest room $250 + KITCHE 1TABLE- ETC. 369-8827. la te evening schedules as well as 425-0447 1/3 utilities. Call 366-8751 . In- home child care wanted: Experience, Saturdays. Interested candidates should Violin Instructor- my home Dec./Jan., fo r 1nfant. Own transportation. llexihle send resumes to: Travelers Bank, P.O. 1986 Honda hatchback, automatic, good your schedule 234-3149. hours. 2 - 3 days/week. call Ed or Mary Box 15108. Wilmington, DE 19885- 3 bedroom, 1112 bath New paint, All FUN Female Roommate ceded: condition, low mileage $1.500. I 987 Ann 73 7-903 1. 9654. EOE or complete an application at appliances, new bathrooms. $850 per Madi son Drive, washer/dryer. Dodge RAM , 5 speed, A/C. truck with our office in the Christiana Corporate month+ Deposit. Available immediately. dishwasher. own room, furnished. Nice cap. $700 Call 738-3582. As a college student your diet is probably Center, 100 Commerce Drive, 3rd Roor. Call 738-6907. 733-7087. roommate $250/month until June I -stan far from healthy. Do you feel sluggi h, C HILD CARE COUNSELORS Newark, DE 19713. Jan I. Call 369-0957. stressed. utTer from insomnia~ Treat WANTED FOR A BEFORE & AFTER 2 Ferrets with a large cage. Need a home yourself inside as well as your outside SCHOOL PROGRAM. HOURS 3 Bedroom College Pa rk Townhouse with love. $60 Call 737-879~ . through various health products. Call AVAILABLE 7- 9 A. I. AND/OR 3 - 6 ATTENTION STUDENTS' washer/dryer, garage. Central A/C, full Room for rent. Furnished, share bath. 429-2552 and leave your name and P.M. FREE YMCA MEMBERSHIP. TELEPHONE ORDER CLER KS ' basement, walk to campus. call 575-1000 Prof. or Grad student preferred. $100 address to receive your free Vitamin APPLY IN PERSO AT THE MAIN STREET OFFICE! Full or Part M-F, $800.00. deposit ; $65 weekly. Call 368-9288. 1987 Honda Civic CRX. 1anual, Red, Power catalog. Great stocking stutTers! WESTERN YMCA. 2600 KIRKWOOD Time Days or Evenings. Great Pay. Call Good Condition. Asking $2.300. Call Call now! HIGHWAY. OR CALL MICHELE Now 452-0315. 737-8794 ask for Josh. S TTON AT453- 1482. One bedroom at Park Place Apanments. Female roommate needed. School Lane available for sublet starting spring Apts. $200/mo. + utilities. Washer/dryer, Spring Break in Cancun' $120/person for C HILD CARE POSITIONS semester. Ask for Audrey 266-9196. cable & 3 very friendl y roommates. Furniture in excellent condition for sale. 4 people. 5 days/4 nights in I st Class Pan-time employment for winter session AVAILABLE FOR AFfER SCHOOL Call 266-9598. Must be sold A.S.A.P. Call 266-0646 Hotel. Call Bill 837-8507. and ;chool year. Perfect for students. PROGRAM AT COMMODORE immediately. Close to campus, flexible schedule. MACDONOUGH ELEMENTARY House, walking di stance to U of D. 4 $10/hr. Call Sam today 454-8954. SCHOOL. HOURS ARE NORMALLY person permit, washer/dryer. ample off Female roommate needed in January to Lesbian. Gay, Bisexual information line - FROM 3:00-6:00 WEEKDAY street parking. 369-8567. share spacious 2 Bedroom apartment. Furniture- beds. dresse rs. desks, etc. 831-4114. Events, Activities, News, AFTERNOO S. CALL ANDY Call Jackie 369-3141 . Good condition. MUST SELL. Resources. W A TED: PEOPLE POWER ORAZIO AT 832-7980. 738-1407. ENERGETIC. DEPE DABLE Sublease Jan. or Feb. through May. 3 HOUSECLEANERS FOR blocks from Perkins Student Center. Roommate needed ASAP. Mature. quiet SPRING BREAK '97 THE RELIABLE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Large private room, air cond. $400 for female wanted to s hare room in 2 Bicycle. Trek 400, 14 speed. 3 years old. SPRING BREAK COMPANY. ACCOUNTS . MAKE YOUR OWN OPPORTUNITIES Freedom City Coffee couples or $375 for single. Includes bedroom apanment. $184/month. Please perfect condition. $300 o .b .o . Call HOTTEST DESTINATIO S 1 SCHEDULE. EAR $8 -$10/HR. Company. located at the Hotel Dupont in utilities 764-7640. call 369-4299. Amanda 837-3329. COOLEST V ACA TIO S! MUST HAVE DEPENDABLE CAR & Wilmington is seeking staff members GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES' VACUUM . 654-6276. who enjoy people and good coffee. The FROM $99. ORGA IZE SMALL hours arc flexible and the pay is good. ROOMMATES Male roomma te wanted for Spring GT Tequesta mountain bike. Excellent GROUP' TRAVEL FREE' Also, we pay parking! Call Jason at 654- semester. orr campus apartment, condition $300 or best offer. Call Brian SUN SPLASH TOURS! TELEMARKETI G Direct Marketing 4007 after II :00 a.m. M -F to arrange an ROOMMATE EEDED reasonable rent. Call Mike 266-0742. @ 456-9678. I -800-426-7710. Co .. seeks experienced TSR, 800 interview. IMMEDIATELY 1 to take over share of inbound. data entry required . . Pan-time. rental lease till min. 7/97. Own room in !lex time. Mon. through Fri . (302) 324- house in Robscott Manor. $266/mo. Ivy Hall Apts .. room available January. Spring Break Early Specials' Book Early Earn $175 to $300 per day: Healthy 0200 ext. 662. Sales Associate for gourmet coffee shop includes rent & all utilities, cable, phone Call738 - 78~6 . & Save $501 Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 males and females , 18 yrs. or older, located in Wilmington Amtrack Station. (exc. long dist.) Full kitchen, 1112 baths, Days $279' Includes All Meals & wanted to parti<.:ipate in clinical PT!Ff. Call Jackie (302) 427-8190. washer/dryer, parking not a problem. Call Parties' Cancun & Jamaica 7 ights pharmacological research studies for Child care/ Light cleaning. tlexible hours. Tom at 366-0563, please leave message FOR SALE Air/Hotel From $3991 Panama City' marketing drugs and drugs being tested must be responsible and have child care if not available. Boardwalk Reson! $1291 Best Location for the market. Call (215) 823-3330 for ex perience. references and love children. FOR RENT Six-string acoustic Yamaha guitar for Next To Bars' Daytona Beach-Best details. Call Women In Motion. 737-3652. sale. Barely used. tuned - it comes with Location $139 1 Cocoa Beach Hi lton 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Newly Roommate Wanted. Clean, quiet female a ca1Tying case. $250. or be't offer. Call $1691 springbreaktravel.com renovated. new appliances, near towers. roommate need to share house w/2 U of Rob @ 368-1897 or 831-2771. 1-800-678-6386. SPRI G BREAK 97. Largest selection TE LEMARKETING Pan-time. evenings Available Feb. I. $1200 month+ utilities D students. House is fully furnished, wall of Ski & Spring Break Destinations, and Saturdays. Eight mature individuals. + sec. deposit. 737-1849. to wall carpet, cable etc. $275 includes all including Cruises! Travel Free, earn 328-8 1-B. utilities. Call456-0866 WANTED: Donn size rel'rigcrator. Call PERSO ALS Cash, & Year Round Discounts. Ask for John or Kirsten. 368-7998 ignore message on answering Epicurean Tours 1- 00-231-4-FU . IVY HALL APARTMENT FOR RENT machine. Looking for the English girl whose f\ erobic Instructor/ AM and PM classes CALL366- 1841 A.S.A.P. parents are Persian. I never leamed your a"ai lable. must be certified and Share two bedroom apt. with male name. Ple~ se call me @ 733-0331. Be a weight control winner! Appetite re~ po n s ible with a fun personality. Call student $228 Cor.! ''Ct (610) 525-4472. Compaq ~86 For Sale' 4xCD ROM. suppressant, fat metabolizer and diuretic Women In Motion 737-3652. West Knoll Apanmcms I and 2 Bedroom 3.5 ... RAM expandable to 32 MEG. action all in one. I 00 '7~ naturJI vitamin. Apts. Available. Stop in or Call 368- software installed. apprai sed at $1000. Sisters of Kappa Delta Good Luck on Call 429-2552 and leave your name and 7912. Room for Rent 2 blocks from Student Make me an otTer' Contact gn:gory at Finals! address to receive your free information TRAVELERS BANK a member of the Canter. Call after 3 pm. 738- 1761. 733-033 I. pamphlet on a diet pill that works! Call TRAVELERS GROUP. a fortune 50 now! thvcrsi lied financial services company i, Madison Drive Townhouse 3 bedroom The si>ters of SigmJ Kappa would like to wi'h everyone a Happ) Holi<.ht) s~a>on. SPRI1 G BREAK '<)7' Cancun, Bahamas. Jamaica & Florida. EAR Great job this semester Sigma Kappa 's! FREE TRIPS & CASH. Call 1-800-700- University of Delaware Way to come back LOUD-N-PROUD!!' 0790 DG's Cori C. Thanks for everything BALLOON TRAVEL BRINGS D Love the seniors. STUDENTS SPRI G BREAK '97! Ice Arena THIS IS OUR lith. YEAR. CANCUN, KEY WEST. JAMAICA. BAHAMAS. Nina- Great job with Delta Gamma' s S. PADRE. AND CRUISES! OVER 700 semi-formal. UD STUDENTS WILL TRAVEL THROUGH BTTHIS YEAR. STOP BY T HE OFFICE ON MAIN ST. (NEXT Holiday Gift Ideas PS- N. If I smell like a gyro, then you TO SUBWAY) OR CALL 456-3357. smell like Chixparm1 Love Weazy CP- You just smeli. .... Beautiful of Course' SPR ING BREAK Sunscape Tours •2J Lowest Pri ces Guaranteed. #I Hot Spots. .. Stop by the Blue Ice Arena to purchase a - 1-800-500-6617 FREE T-shin & Goodie Review Advertising Department- you Bag w/trip. guys did a GREAT job this semester. Gift Certificate for your special someone! Have a Happy holiday & good luck on finals. Love Tina. PROFESSIO AL TYPING While You Wait-By Appt. $1 . 75/DS Page- Chris 733-7679. Ice Shows Ice Skating & REVIEW RIDE BOARD LET IT SNOW. Let It Snow. let it JO Shopping Days Lcli' ow b the time Feb. 1 & 2 Ice Hockey snow ... as long as you are sharing a ride to guarantee the lowest rates and best with someone that owns a four wheel hotels for Spring Break. Leisure Tours drive vehicle' Place your ride needs here. has packages to South Padre. Cancun, March 1 & 2 Beginner Classes Jamaica and Florida. (800) 838-8203. Heading to NEW MEX ICO over Break in VW Van. Want riders/co-drivers ~27- Public Skating Passes Need$Cash$? Silver Works at 50 E. Main St. will pay you TOP DOLLAR CASH for your old, broken, or 1997 Outdoor Pool Memberships un wanted GOLD, PLAT INUM, DIAMONDS, COINS, - and CLASS RINGS! For more information call 831-2868 .l;J SILVER ~WORKS. 366-8300 .... \ • CtOID1lCS December I 0, 1996 • B6 BY BRIAN EDWARDS -:t / / .-/ -._./ O.K. ... SAY YOU'RE A CONVICTED PEDOP/1/LE WHO'S :JI)ST ESCAPED FROM :JAIL AND BEE!V CHASE[) INTO A DEPARTA!E!VT STORE. WHERE ARE YOU 601!16 TO HIDE? I Grr THE FEE LING SHE. 15 TRYING To TELL N~ SOMETHING . REALITY CHECK ® bv Dave W hamond \i S~l..D eE f3AS{., .B61NbA SHE~ERP AND AU.. ... 6UT l J\IST GHJ.'I 56EMIO Gel INTo-o-lE. CI-\~\ SiMAS ~Pt~.l t-Il\ pPj [;tJ ~-Of - S£ MtSifTZ I F6l~ ~ Sff 'jOIJ IN ll\~ ?ffl.\Nf,V. , ._ _, • I ORABBL E ®by Kevin Fagan LOOK.I\1 Tt-\A1l..INE. CS O..R5! 11'5 BUMPeR TO B\.lMP£-R ! D I LB ERT ® by scott ~dams WE'RE GOING TO REPLACE IT'S RISKY BUT DON'T .u l EARNED f=I.VE. 1-\UNDR£.0 E 1 OUR. COf'\PUTER SUPPO!l..T 0 WOR-RY . I'VE 1-\lRE.D ! DOLLAR~ :ruc;,T COMING ".; .u 5Y5TEM5 WITI-\ TI-\E '0 AN OU1P-.I\GE0USLY "c TO Tl-\15 MEETING. ., ~ ,E D..PENS1VE. CONSULTANT "' HOW 'S 'fOU" ELBONlt>.N OA.TABAS£ s ,e IT WON'T PR.ODUCT . ·;:: WHO HA.S NE.\IE.R DO N£. ;; DAY GOING? ~• MAKE. M.Y ,;" 3: THI5 C£FOR.L "! TOP TEN . r 3: c ::> RAIBERT THE CONSULTt>.~T 0" I () £ 1-\E.Y LOOK ! IT'S NOT ~ '{t~~\ '((~ ·'! I OON'T \<.NOW MUCH ~ ~ MY FA ULT i IT'S SOME @> ABOUT COMPUTERS ~ t GU'Y NAMED 1 COrv\9U1"E.R~ !.' SO l COMPENSt-.TE ~"' ; "GENER!\L 11 MlJ5T 1-\A\J B l1 lT ... B'Y BEING 1-\IGI-\L'Y o ~ PROTECTION ." RllDOL-PI-\ ! HE€ 1\EE .' () ~~}\00 \'! ~ E~ U 5£RANT. "' ~ c . \I/ ::> 1-----1 \_ E w ..~ ~ ~J.J..l..,-:f::L'-..I..L..._-~ f~f:..=:..__--1~ u..,_..,fr-";-...r- ~.. ~~------~ ~ ~~==~~====~~~~~~~a=~~ JAPAN! JAPAN! AEON, one of the largest English conversation schools in Japan, currently seeks enthusiastic professionals to teach English in one of our 220 branch schools located throughout Japan. Recruitment will be conducted in mid-January in Washington, D.C. BA/BS degree required. ESL teaching preferred. These positions are salaried and offer benefits and housing assis tance. For consideration, please send resume WINTERSESSION '97 and one-page essay stating why you want to live and work in Japan by January 6th to: LJ.LJ.LJ. AEON Intercultural Corporation January 2-January 25 230 Park Avenue, Suite #1000 Make the Most of this Season! New York, NY 10169. (EOE) VISITING STUDENTS WELCOME • Register for undergraduate, graduate or non-credit courses • Earn up to six college credits in just three weeks! • Choose from 70 classes offered on the FDU campus nearest you : •Teaneck~ackensack • Florham-Madison • Courses offered during: • Mornings • Afternoons • Evenings • Weekends Want to know more? r ~ J, I J Call the Office of Continuing Education at: , W + J 1 - 8 0 0 • 3 3 8 - 3 8 8 7 Fairleigh Dickinson University December 10, 1996 . THE REViEW. B7 ··············································BANKSH8TS ...... CHRISTIANA AND-~ SAYrE: . OMEGA SHOPS • RT. 4 • NEAR MBNA • Close to Campus 368-POOL ToP-e Dollar LOOKING FOR A GREAT JOB? for MAKE A DIFFERENCE textbool Where: * Customer Service- excellent communication skills and good ~ t1 Troo - corner of Amstel Rd ond telephone manner necessary ' Elkton Rd * Remittance Processing Dept.- good hand-eye coordination, attention to detail, and a focus on quality necessary P:eose. no phone coils No Lines, We offer flexible schedules, competitive salary, as well as, pai~ holidays and vacation. Our concern is for the heaith and safety of our employees; therefore we offer a · Ouicl< Service smoke-free work environment. EOE An Atademi£ Lite. ASotiallile. An Equal Batante. Ray Street. ·nn 1(} J.> minwes oway from onywhere I wanr to be on campus. Through the Roy Strect Speciullnterest Community. nn right clown tile l1o// from my rlosest friends.· DIEGO Dmli:\GL'EZ SE:\IOR. ,\RTS :\:"oiD SCIE"CE R.\Y STREET ·Acoclemically. liuing on compus is the best arrangement for me. Tllc 1X'op le around me tenet to be more clisciplinecl." NICOLE WALKER JUNIOR. ENGLISH RAY STREET Ray Street is just one of the many on-campus residence halls you can call home next year. Your 1997-98 on-campus housing sign-up brochure will be sent to you in early February. Check the world Wide Web for applications and information. For Everyone There Is a Reason ... To Live on [ampus. Dtscover Yours. H o S ING AsSIG M ENT SERVICES 831-2491 t 997 ·98 on-tampus aousln• Appllc:anon Deadline: February 2•, 1997 ~B~8~·~T~H~E~R~E~V~IE~W~·~D~e~ce~m~b~e~r ~IO~, ~I~9~96~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======··~ REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS Basketball Top-25 Division 1-A Top 25 " CALENDAR Men's Basketball Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. As of 12/9/96 As of 12/9/96 12/12· 12113 Sun. 12/8 12110 12/11 12/14 12115 12/16 I. Kansas (7 -0) 2. Wake Forest (6-0) I. Florida St. ( 11 -0) Men's Basketball - Home games held at B.C.C. 1 1 F 3. Kentucky (5-I) 2. Arizona St. ( 11-0) 3. Florida ( Il -l) Boston U. 23 34 58 4. Villanova (5-0) 4. Ohio St. ( 10- 1) Delaware 26 30 56 5. Michigan (5-0) 6. Clemson (6-1 ) 5. BYU ( 13-1 ) 7. Utah (4- 1) 6. Nebraska ( I 0-2) Boston U: Beard, 6-8 1-4 13. Schwartz 5-9 4-4 16, Awojabi 4- 8. Arizona (3- 1) 7. Penn St. ( I 0-2) Woman's Basketball - Home games held at B.C.C. 9 4-4 12. Costello 1-7 0-0 2, Folk 1-7 0-1 2, Fearrington 1-3 0- 9. Ciccinnati (2-2 ) 8. Colo rado (9-2) 9. Tennessee (9-2) LaSalle S!. Peter's• 0 I, Seal 4-9 0-0 I 0, Delayeffittee 0-1 0-0 0, Avebe 0-0 0-0 0, 10. Indiana (6- IJ II. Iowa St. (4 -0) 10. Virginia Tech ( 10-1 ) Tota~s 22-53 9-13 58. II . North Carolin (9-2) 12. North Carolina (5-I ) 7:00 p.m. Delaware: Stinson 0-4 0-0 0, Arsic 3-9 2-2 9, Smith 6-9 4-4 13. Texas (4-0) 12 . No rthwestern (9-2) 3:15p.m. 16, Davis 4-8 6-9 14, Perry 3-4 0-1 7, Pegues 4-7 0-0 8, 14. Duke (5-2) 13. Washington (9-2) Ice Hockey - Home games held at Blue Arena 14 . Kansas St. (9-2) Bennett 0-0 2-2 2, , Marciulinous 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 20-41 14-18 15. Fresno St. (5-I) 16. New Mexico (6-1 ) 15. Alabama (9-2) 56. 17. Minnesota (5-1) 16. Michigan (8-3) 18. Stanford (3 -1 ) 17 . Notre Dame (8-3) F' riday 12/6 19. Arkansas (3-1) 18 . LSU (7-2) 20. Texas Tech (5-0) 19. Miami (8-3) Men's Swimming and Diving- Home meets at C.S.B. 21. Xavier (5-0) 20. Texas (8-4) 1 1 F 22. Boston College (3-1 ) 2 1. Iowa (8-3) Northeastern 33 22 55 23. Louisvi lle (4-0) 22. Wyoming ( I 0-2) Delaware 29 45 74 24. Georgetown (5-I ) 23. Syracuse (8-3) 25. George Washin gton (5- 1) 24. Army (9- 1) 25. West Yiginia (8-3) Women's Swimming/Diving- Home meets held at C.S.B Northeaste~n: McGraw 0-1 2-2 2, Clark 3-5 3-4 9, Roberts 6- 16 0-0 12. Miller 3-14 0-0 7, Kringe 2-8 0-0 5, T. Clark 0-1 0- . 0 0, Martin 0-1 0-0 0, Lattimore 4-9 0-0 8, Gordan 1-2 3-4 6,Mack 2-5 0-0 4, Adams 0-0 2-2 2, Salesman 0-0 0-0 0, NFL Football Standings Mcintosh 0-2 0-0 0, Totals 2 1-64 I 0-12 55. Men's Indoor Track - Home meets held at Field House Delaware: Stinson 2-6 2-2 8, Arsic 4- 11 3-3 12, Smith 6-12 7- NFC AFC 7 19, Davis 5-l 0 0-1 I 0, Perry 1-1 2-2 4, Pegues 6-9 3-4 16, EAST W .b PCT EAST w b PCT Bennett 1- 1 0-0 2, Gonzalez 0-0 0-0 0, Marciulinoni 1-1 1-2 Dallas 9 5 .643 New England 10 4 .7 14 3, iang 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-51 18-21 74. Philadelphia 8 6 .571 Buffa lo 9 5 .643 Washington 8 6 .571 Indianapolis 8 6 .571 Arizona 6 8 .429 Mi ami 6 8 .429 IWomen's Indoor Track - Home meets held at Field House I Women's Basketball 1 ew York 6 8 .429 New York I 13 .071 CENTRAL CENTRAL Green Bay II 3 . 786 Pittsburgh 10 4 .7 14 Minnesota 8 6 .571 Jac ksonville 7 7 .500 Chi cago 6 8 .429 Houston 7 7 .500 1 1 F Detroit 5 9 .357 Cincinnati 6 8 .429 I I I I I I I I Delaware 38 38 76 Tampa Bay 5 9 .357 Baltimore 4 10 .286 Key: Boston U. 31 35 66 WEST WEST Carolin a 10 4 .7 14 Denver 12 2 .857 San Fran 10 4 .714 Kan sas Ci ty 9 4 .692 D Denotes home game D Denotes road game Delaware: Parae 3-6 0-0 6, Huges 3-6 2-2 8, Piggott 2-6 3-4 7, St. Loui s 4 10 .286 San Diego 7 7 .500 Stout 5-13 1-2 12, McFadgion 11-23 3-5 29. Goheen 4-7 4-4 At lama 3 II .214 Oakl anJ 6 7 .462 New Orleans 2 I 2 . 143 Seaul e 6 8 .429 12, Egeli 1-3 0-0 2, eall 0-2 0-0 0, Siefert 0-1 0-0 0, Totals Last Week's Results This Week's Schedule *Denotes conference game 29-67 13-17 76. lndianapoils 37. Philadelphia 10 Philadelp hi a at . Y Jets. 12:30 p. m. Atl anta 31, New Orleans 15 San Di ego at Chicago, 4 p.m. Bo ~ t o n: Gourdet 4-9 3-4 II, Gallagher 3-10 1- 1 9, Charles I 0- Cincinnati 21, Balt imore 14 Baltimore at Caroli na, I p.m. 14 12-14 32. Nicholls 1-7 0-3 2. orris 2-7 1-2 6, Millett 1-6 Green Bay 41, Denver 6 Cincinnati at Houston. I p.m. 0-0 0, LaPlante 0-1 0-0 0, Rubin 0-3 0-0 0, Neuschaeffer 0-1 Jacksonville 23, Houslon 6 Green Bay at Detroit, I p.m. NBA Standings 0-0 0, Wagner 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-58 19-26 66. N.Y. Giants 17 , Miami 7 Indianapolis at Kansas City, I p.m. Chicago 35, St. Loui s 9 New England at N.Y. Giams. I p.m. As of 12/9/96 Pittsburgh 16, San Diego 3 St. Loui s at Atlan~a , I p.m. Tampa Bay 24, Washington 10 San Fran at Pittsburgh. I p.m. Eastern Conference Western Conference New England 34. N. Y. Jets 10 Tampa Bay at Minnesota. I p.m. Ice Hockey Seattl e 26. Buffalo 18 Oakland at Denver, 4 p.m. Sat. 12/7 Carolina 30, San Fran 24 Washington at Arizona, 4 p.m. Atlantic Divison Midwest Divison \ Dall as I 0. Ari zo na 6 Seaule at Jacksonville, 8 p.m. l l J E Minnesota 24, Detroi t 22 W .b GB b Qft Delaware 3 8 2 13 Monday Mondav w Miami 15 5 Houston 17 2 West Chester 0 1 3 Kansas City at OakiJnd. 9 p.m. Buffalo at Miami , 9 p.m . New York 12 6 2 Utah 16 2 .5 Goals: Del aware: Hu ston, Pipkc (3). Fi nocchiaro. Patton. Milota. Sklar (2), Orlando 8 8 5 Dallas 7 II 9.5 Bellino. Borichcvcsky, Brush. West Chester: Wei I (4). Wa shington 7 I 0 6.5 Minnesota 7 12 10 Assists: Delaware; Bel lin o, Sterba (2). Barber (3). Borichevesky (3). Philadelphia 7 II 7 Denver 5 15 12.5 Finocchiaro. Bellino (2 ). Petruccelli. Tcrwillegcr (2). Cardello. Milota. Sklar IHSA Tournament of C hampions New Jersey 4 11 8.5 San Antonio 3 15 13 .5 (2). West Chester; Platt (2), Wilt (2). Lake Erie College, Ohio Boston 4 14 10 Vancouver 3 17 14.5 Central Divison Paci fi e Di vi son Sat. 1217 Fri, 12/6 C hi cago 17 3 Seattle 15 6 Detroit 15 3 L.A. Lakers 15 7 .5 Delaware 12t\l Place Overall l l J E C leveland 12 6 4 Portland 12 8 2.5 Abby Smith: Second Place in Novice Flat Duquesne 0 1 1 3 Atlanta I I 8 5.5 Go lden State 7 3 7.5 Je nn Garrell : Second in Walk Trotr Delaware 2 6 6 14 Milwaukee 10 8 6 L.A. Clippers 7 13 7.5 D a le Nepen: Third Place in Inte rmidiate Flat C harlotte 9 9 7 Sacramento 7 13 7.5 Goals: Duquesne: Dunn, Allsopp. Scott. Del awa re: Weyermann. Bellino (4). Jodie Fleming: Sixth Place in Walk Trot Cantor Indiana 8 9 7.5 Phoeni x 4 14 9.5 Barber. Gingras, Milota. Pipke (3). SklJr. Doust. Borichevesky. Toronto 7 12 9.5 Assists: Duquesne: Rutluski (2). Drew. Burow. Raible. Delaware: Pipke (3). Also R ode: Kim Fcnn in Open Fences. Jcn Edling in Intermediate Houston (3). Barber (3), Bellion. Sterba (2). Borichevesky (2) . Herman (3). i='P nt'Pt: Tli ~nP R nrknHh in N nvirP i=' P n rP~ M P igh;1n Rr::l rly in OpPn Milota. Morgan. Stroik. Sklar (2). Flat. 1. ~ · Iontana ( 11-0) 1996 National Collegiate Division I-AA 2. ~- Iarshall ( 11-0) ~-'fontana -+8-3 ·Football Chan1pio11ship \larshaJl 59- 1-+ 16. :\ ichollis St (8-3) 15. Delaw·are (8-3) ~\fontana M -1 4 \larshall 5-+-0 6. E. Tenn. (9-2) 7. N. A.rizona St. (9-2) E. Tenn. 35-9 Furnutn 42-31 11. '1\ ova (8-3) 10. Furn1an (8-3) 4. Troy St. (10-1) 3. N. Iowa (10-1) Trov St. 29-25 N. Iowa 21 -14 l3. F·1orida i\&r il (9-2) 14. E. Illonois (8-3) Troy St. 31-3 ' ~.~ I ow a ~'28~ -'.:)., ,:,- 5. !vlurrv St. ( 10- 1) 8. \Vn1. & ~vlary (9-2) ~furrv St. 34-6 \V&\-145-6 ,., \H 111· . (r. ,., l -· '\. ll101S 1/--) 19. Jackson St ( 10-l) December I 0. 1996 • THE REV lEVI' • 89 ,D .espite loss, Delaware basketball steps up here was an assortment of the Hens after all. Take the whole tumovcr am!le for "We're playing our defense." he Davis lifted hi s practice jersey and impressive. considering whom the Joyless laces outs1de the It was, in fact. the best way they instance. Sure. the Hens sclf-dc;tructcd said. "Our identity. .. dabbed his right eye to clear the tears. Hens faced and how they perlorrncd. T Hens· locker room Sunday could have hoped to open their confer- o!Tensively for much of the game. But And th ough the Hen~ could have "There arc gonna be games where the Pucno Rico was a sweet vacation aftemoon. The bi~!!est >!ame if they can do that poorly again'! a team rightfully argued that the game lmt ence schcd- was refs make bad calb. but wc''e just got lor the Hens, "ho scared then No. I 0 of the sca~on thus far - a sl~ppy S8-56 1r-;:======;-1 ule. The win like the Tenicrs and still stay in the because of . cveral tight calls b) the to li ve with that and pia) through it." Clemson in a 7R-71 los\. Delaware fin heanbrcaker to Ame1ica East favorite against game up to the last second. that says a officials in the game\ waning .,ccond.,. That's maturity. ished the San Juan hootout 2-1 after Boston University- turned out to be a Nonheastem lot for Delaware. they didn't. It's class. downing Tennessee-Chananooga and lemon. showed a It says that. should one side of the They opted not to pass the buck. It's the kind of attitude that docs ;o Florida. Tumovers nearly outnumbered fans. deep bench. game become overwhelmed or just The) accepted the lo''· and each much more for a team than a teetering Since the Hens pia) no game~ until The Teniers had two power forwards A n d plain ugly. the other pans of the whole player shouldered his share or the early-season win could ever do. Dec. 10 due to the exam break, a'' in at (senior All-American candidate Tunji Delaware will pick up much of the slack. blame. The Hens have proven through the the tail end of this encs of conte sts - Awojobi and j uni or Joey Beard) who actual ly got It says that Boston shouldn't be '·Jt shouldn't have come down to past week and a hall' that the) can pia) e~pccially again,! the Terriers- would thra~hcd the Hens· inside protection more from handed the automatic bid to the NCAA [controversial calls] in the first place." a cluster ol' big games in a shon crunch ha,·c hccn a great confidence-booster. with commanding dunks. Christopher Sunday·s Final Four toumament just yet. said senior forward Greg Smith, "ho of time- and do well. That's a qualit) But considering the perscverence Delaware pod.etcd 17 more - Yasiejko- loss than It says that the Hens can compete in Jed the Hens with 16 points. "We that will be priceless come March and togethemcss Delaware has recently rebounds than Boston. a wasted effort Boston any game without changing their style should've played so much better. Madness and America East tournament showcased. there isn't too much to considering the Hens handed the ball '------1 gained. of play. They. unlike Beard and '·We should 've had that." time. complain about. right bad. to the Terriers with 26 The victory will temporarily help Awojobi. don't have to dunk in order to Junior guard Keith Davis spoke to Sunday's tight loss capped a six turnovers. the Tc1Ticrs in the win-loss column. but score. the media with tears rolling ofT his game, I 0-day workout for Delaware And the mmt painful pa11 of the Joss number-crunching shows that. in the Before the final possession Sunday. cheeks. Hi s six tumovers may have that included a llip to Pueno Rico. a was that this game decided. for the long run. Delaware has the most to when 1.8 seconds separated each team been the cause for those liquid emo game at Bucknell and the first two most pan. who will ride atop the con gain. from either glorious victory or a pitfall tions. "We ai n't gonna complain about America East games of the season. Christopher Yasiejku is a11 assistant terence for much of the season. You sec. Boston was supposed to of defeat. Delaware coach Mike Brcy the refs' call s because we could' ve won Brey Jed hi s squad to a 3-3 mark sports editor for The Re1·iew. Send But this weekend wasn't so bad for win this game. And handily, at that. spoke hi s creed to his team. it without the refs:· he said. through the I 0-day swing. That's 'Olllmellls 10 [email protected]. Bench produces in Women split on win over Huskies Boston road trip BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO how to screen for him. he knows how to As.W.\IW/1 Spm1.\ &luor come to the high post and feed him and TI1erc was a poim in Friday night's then he knows how to play ofT him.'' BY CHRISTOPHER BASILE onheastem to just 1 "' poims 111 the America East opener at the Bob Smith had game highs with 19 points A .,\1,11ifll Spon.:: Etluor second half. Carpenter Center when the Hen were and 14 rebounds. One of the biggest The Delaware women's basketball But that "as not enough as sinking below the level of winless baskets of the game for the Hens came team went up north this past weekend 1 orthcastern junior forward Betsy Nunhcastem. TI1e inside shots weren't when Smith and Pegues combined for a and settl ed for a split. Palecek scored 19 poims and the falling. the rebounds weren't happening spectacular play midway through the Playing onheastem and Boston Huskies held on for their first win of and senior forward Peca Arsic's three second half. TI1e score put the Hens University. the Hens (2--1. 1-3 Amc1ica 1he season. point game was les than productive. ahead after trailing for 20 minutes. East) spli t the road trip. losing to "In the Nonheastcm .~rame we did Delaware was uying to bite into an Pegues had tied the game at 39 on ortheastem 56-55 hut then defeating some good things and some things 11-point deficit with 4:30 remaining in two free throws a moment earlier. On Boston 76-66. needed to be corrected:· Martin said. 'Those things were CO!Tected in the the first half. and though they went into Delaware ·s next pos cssion. a shot Thursday halftime trailing just 33-29. head coach missed and Pegues pulled down the Boston game." Mike Brcy was v.vnieJ. rebound forcefully on the left side. He Delaware 55 In Satu;da) n;,;; ht': matchup. the But he never doubted. tumcd as if to set up an outside shot. Northeastern 56 Hens looked to be a totally different He knew that hi s bench would come jumped and blindly flicked the ball to his team. through when i1 counted most. left. where Smith was already in his Saturday This time three Hens were in double .- He knew freshman Mike Pegues mid-air motion for the layup. Delaware 76 ligures in scoring with junior guard would play his best in the second halL as The Hens never lost the lead. Kei,ha McFadgion leading the team , he has so many times this young season. "We just didn't want to lett hem come Boston U. 66 • with 29 poinb. In the end. the 6-foot-5 forward had in here and take one from us in our home Delaware sophomore guard K1istcn 16 points after hilling 67 percent of his gym. the first conference game:· Pegues Sto ut and junior forward Carrie shots. Twelve of those points came in the said. ''This is our gym. No one comes in ''I' Ill very pleased with the team's Goheen each scored 12 poi ms. second hal f. here and takes wins from us. Nobody." play:· Delaware coach Tina Manin But it was Bo>ton Guard Alica "Certainly. Mike Pegues [came Smith and Pegues were major com said. ··especially with the BU game. Charle "ho led ever) one "ith a I 0 for through] off the bench." Brey said. '·But ponents of a 17-0 run that saved the We came back focused and played the I-I perfonnancc from the field for 32 1 that's not a surprise because we saw thi s Hens from a major upset. The nm was best all year." pomts. But Charles was all the Terriers coming a week ago against Florida. part of 33-6 perfonnance that spanned But before Boston. Delaware had to had. trailing at the half and e\·entually Absolutely no surprise what that kid's more than 12 minutes. deal with ome Hu kies on Thur>day. losing by I 0. "I ':!'{' • impressed with their bem:h ... Delaware junior forward Shanda "After this trip we could have easil) ~;t· ~e ·man ~~lie does wetF onhcastem ~1d- coaciit{uay ee'iing Piggoll Jed all scorers with n points. been 2-2 in tl~a conlerenc~ and 3-3 is he' an excellent passing big man. said. "[ didn't think they had much of a but the rest of her teammate struggled mcrall." Manin said. "but were not. especially from the high post. And one bench. TI1ose kids came in and played and the Hens were trailing by eight at "The team reacted well after the the half. Nonheastcrn loss ... she added. "I am I of the reasons l like to have him in there prcuy well. is he works well with [senior forward] "I think this is the toughest place in THE REVIEW/Josh Withers With no Hens staner in douhle fig looking for focus and execution from Greg Smith. our league to play. And when you come Freshman forward Mike Pegues (5) drives the lane against ures in scoring the entire game. the them and that is what I saw. Thing arc '·He plays well with him. He under in here, you almost have to play a perfect Northeastern. The Hens pulled away to a 74-55 win. defense had to step up and did. holding looking prCll) good ... ' stands Greg is our go-to guy. he knows game to get a wm. ·Report card is in: Football merits 'B' ' continued from page B I 0 ondary Jed thi s charge as Dorrell Green to win 27-17. picked off seven. and Kenny Bailey set Biggest ofl'ensive play: Leo Hamlen's Josh Mastrangelo recorded tivc sacks in school records with 408 retum yards -10-yard touchdown pass to Counney Best defensive performance: Against hi s senior season. The group combined and three touchdowns. Forget about the Baus with 28 econds left to beat West Lehigh. Brian Smith recorded 13 tack ' for 17 sacks and five fumble recoveries. Marshall game. These guys made the Chester 24-17. les. 1wo sacks. a forced f umblc and a ' Junior end Rob Hyman retumed an plays all year. Grade: A fumble rccove1y in his first game as a interception 30 yards for a touchdown Biggest defensive play: Dorrell Hen. • against Boston University. This bunch Total Defense: A- Green's 93-yard interception retum for • consistcmly forced opponents to punt a touchdown against 011heastcm. The Best offensive performance: Against with relentless pressure on third downs Special Teams: A missed Scan Leach play foiled a possible Husky game Maine. Eddie Conti had nine receptions (.3 12 third down percentage for oppo field goal ultimately cost Delaware the tying drive. and sent the Hens into half lor 196 yards and t\\O touchdowns. nents). Grade: B+ Yankee Conference Championship. and time leading 1-1-0. two mi ssed field goals against Worst day: The 17-0 Joss m Villanova. Linebackers: Junior Brian Smith led Richmond could have proved costly. i\ lost a mazing play: Eddie Conti's div Nothing went 1iglu for the Hens all day , the team in tackles with 129. and senior Kickii·s arc always cast as either heroes ing leap to haul in a Hamiel! 46-yard a.> the Wildcats (picked to lini'>h last) ' Geof Gardner added 94 as the Hen line or goats in game-winning situations. touchdown pass against Rhode Island. pounded Delaware (preseason confer , backers swarmed opposing offenses all and thi s is sometimes unfair. but when ence favorite). season. Solid defense was the key the game is on the line. the kicker must Worst IJiay: Sean Leach ·s missed 35- inoredient in most of Delaware's wins. come through. yard fi eld goal against William and Best day: The Hens· 27-13 "in against and these guys were the backbone. A Bailey blocked punt rctum for a Mary with ix seconds left. The kick James Madison before a packed house Grade: A touchdown against Richmond proved would have won the game for the Hens of 22.291 on Parents· Da) . All aspects to be the game-winner. and Conti'> and would have given them the confer of the Dcla" ' December 10, 1996 • B10 Schwartz' surge lifts Boston U •• Terriers' forward hits layup to win game with 1.8 seconds left to play BY BRAD JENNINGS Initiall y, an official called a j ump ball player. o foul was called. Assistam Features Editor and awarded possession to the Hens. A foul call would have given Arsic The Delaware men's basketball team But an officials' conference later deter three free throws. coul d have blamed the officials for its mi ned that the Hens· shot clock had "l was definitely fou led.'' Arsic aid 58-56 loss to Boston University Sunday expired before the jump ball was called. of d1e final play. "but it was only one at the Bob The ball was awarded to Boston. shot. It wasn't the rea~on we lost the Carpe nte r With the shot clock running down. gan1e. Boston U. 58 Center, but and the game clock just four seconds It was the two-dozen-plus Delaware Delaware 56 the Hens behind it. Boston (4- 1, 2-0 America turnovers that set back the Hens. ___..;... _ __ teknr.ew bet- East) pu t the ball in Schwartz' hands. Time and again, d1e Terriers convert The senior forward danced around the ed steals into fast breaks. often re. ul ting Three questionable calls in the final perimeter. drove through the lane and in dunks by Beard. And several times. a minute could have given Delaware a put up an off-balance jumper in the paint Delaware defensive stand would result chance to tie or take the lead. But each as d1e shm clock flas hed double zeroes. in a turnover during tram,ition. of the calls favored Boston, al lowing There was speculation about whether Delaware coach Mike Brey said the forward James Schwartz to hit the the hot beat the buzzer. but it counted. key to the Hens· loss was their shoddy game-wi nning shot with 1.8 seconds Boston led wid1 I .8 seconds to play. ball control. remai ning. After freshman guard Kestutis "We put too much pres~ure on our But the Hens (5-3. I -I America East) Marciulionis committed the Hens· 26th defense by not being more efficient had piled up 25 turnovers long before turnover by heaving the inbound pass offensi\'ely:· Brey ~aid. Schwartz got his chance to win the onto the courtside press table. Bo~ton Junior guard Keith Da,·i,. who com game. fo rward Joey Beard was fouled wid1 one mined six tumovers. saw things the Sti ll. the fi nal moments of the contest second to play. same way. "If we would have been a lit were fill ed with drama and confusion. Delaware fo rward Peca Arsic tle bit more efficient on offense." Davis With the score tied at 56 and about 40 rebounded Beard's nus. ed free throw. said. "it wouldn't have come down to seconds remaining. a scramble for a As time expired. Arsic desperately the refs· calls." loose ball at the Delaware end sent sev hurled the ball the lengd1 of d1e court. The gan1e was close throughout. with eral bodies to the floor. but was apparently grabbed by a Boston see C LOSE LOSS B9 Delaware's 26 turnovers spawn loss BY CHRISTOPHER YASIEJKO offensive efficiency. some of our deci thing, :· Davis said witl1 an unsteady As.-;isrant Sport.\ Editor sions were just not there." Delaware tremble in his voice. "And we ju. t The scene was recun·ent throughout coach Mike Brey said. ''This team has turned tl1e balI over. We have to Sunday's America East matchup been better than that with their deci improve on that and be a better team if between Delaware and Boston sions.'' we' re gonna accompli>h what \\e want Uni versity: A Hen leaps and pull s down The TerTiers (4- 1. 2-0 America East) to accompli h here." a rebound after a Tenier's shot clangs were on the positive side of a 26-15 The Hens ;urvived the fir;t half with off the rim. He slings the ball upcourt to turnover count. They also had twice the flying colors. In fact. they actually led set up a dri ve, and someone drops the amount of steals (10) as Delaware. 26-25 at the half. But they had already ball. To put it bluntly, the Hens literall y given up I 8 tum overs to the Boston's Or travels. gave the game away. nrne. Or just plain misses the pass. ''A part of that was on me ... said Eighteen gifL\. In one half. Delaware (5-3, 1- 1 America East) Delaware junior guard Keith Davis. ·'It wa~ a tough one." said Delaware was more than adequate defensively in tears in his eyes. His six turnovers were senior forward Greg Smi tl1, who led tl1e its 58-56 loss- the Hens outrebounded the most allowed by any player. a fact Hens with 16 points. •'We >hould've Boston 38-21 - but once the offense that took away from his 14 points. had that. If we would've cut down on THE REVIEW I John Chabalko had the ball, it almost always slipped "In the first half. I came out and 1 our tumovers. it wouldn't have come Boston University's Joey Beard (5) bounds between Delaware forwards Greg Smith (left) and away. was trying to force a whole lot of down to [a last-second play].' Peca Arsic (right) during the Hens' 58-56 loss to the Terriers Sunday. ·'For us to tum the ball over - our ·Grades in for Hens football rt Card Defense A BY BRAD .JE NINGS The Hens struggled to keep their heads much of the blame for the Hens lack of defense. but the Hens fa iled to reach 100 Linebackers A A.f,ti'iiffllll Femw-eJ Etlitnr above water. There were no 6 I -0 th rash offense th is season. Fumbles, sacks and total yards rushing in fi ve games. There Def. Backs A A national championshi p. ings, no 400-yard mshi ng games and no interceptions plagued him all year. But were only three games with a 100-yard For many Delaware football fa ns, games that were '·over'' by halftime. every so often. he would avoid the pass rusher (Thompson - West Chester. Def. Line B+ this would be the onl y mark of a suc There was some exciting football. rush. step up in the pocket and throw a James Madison; Coleman- Lehigh). cessful season. though. picture-perfect pass to a striding Injuries struck the Hen backfield Ranked fourth in The Sports Delaware fans saw a last minute win. Courtney Batts or a leaping Eddie Conti. mul ti ple ti me this year. and a young Network Div isio n 1- AA poll s in an overtime loss, a come-from-behind and all would be well in Blue Hen offensive line often fai led to open holes. September. Delaware looked to be well road win and a chance to knock off the Football Country. Still, Delaware's acti ve group of run on its way to tllat goal. With a veteran best tean1 in the country. Hi s play was inconsistent, and ning backs battled their way to 1.753 quruterback who wa~ considered one of Sure. it was a crazy roller coaster Hamlett wi ll tell you - no one is more yru·ds and J 7 touchdowns. Colemru1 tl)e best in the country, two speedy ride. and it left some with upset stom upset about that than he is, but he led hi s topped the 2.000 career yards rushing receivers and a olid defense, the Hen achs. But it was still fun. team to the playoffs. a winni ng record mru·k this season. Grade: B· career receptions (I I 9) and career Kumpon and Lynn Pyne were the real looked unstoppable. And when the ri de was over. the and a continui ng home winning streak receiving yards (2,474). And these guys deal. and five linemen wi t11 starring Then the season started, Hens had their ninth straight winning of 14 games. He fi nished the year with Receivers: The stars of the Delaware both return next year. ex perience will return next year. The Hens' sputtering offense fea season, and their fifth pl ayoff appear 2,075 passing yards ru1d 19 touchdowns. circus show. Conti and Batts consistent When things looked glum for tl1e Grade: C+ tured a troubled running game and a ten ance in six years. That'' good. Grade: B- ly made the impossible seem routine. Hens. Batts and Conti always came dency for turnovers. ot too shabby. The lightning-quick Conti and the elu through with the big catch. Grade: A Total Offense: B The Yankee Conference So it's report card time, and even Running Backs: Norman Coleman. sive Batts sprinted into the Delaware Championship which had been though they never reached their full John Key. Andre Thompson and Greg record books thi s season with Conti set Offensive Line: The young and often Defensive Line: Senior Mark Hondru promised them was taken away in the potential, the Hens pass easily. McGraw had trouble moving the ball ting the career receivi ng touchdown inj ured front fi ve gave up a bunch of led th is fierce group with 94 tackles to second game, a 27-0 loss to Villanova. wi tl1 consistency. The Wing-T mshing record with I 9. Batts. who has 18 touch sacks, many causing Hamlett fumbles. fi nish his fo ur-year career with 310. From that point, nothi ng was easy. Quarterback: Leo Hanliett shoul dered offense has the potential to roll over any downs. holds Delaware records for The line al so struggled to open holes for the running backs. But seniors Chris see REPORT CARDS page B9 Ice hockey drowns Dukes BY GRAEME WHYTLAW streaks in the second a nd third As the Hens sta rted to build up Staff Reporter pe ri ods. The He ns scored four their lead. the Dukes seemed to The De laware ice hockey team goals in three minutes in the sec show a mo re aggressive sty le o f slliiJlmed the Duques ne Dukes 14-3 ond pe riod, and fi ve goa ls in fi ve play, layin g o n a couple of extra Friday nig ht in a m atchu p of minutes in the third peri od. hits a nd c hecks . Eastern C o llegia te Hockey " We came o ut flat in the first ·'They were getting really frus Association rivals. period," said sophomore winger trated, and when they' re losing by The decisive factor in th e Hens' Brooks Barber. "We picked up our I 0 goals, they let their frustration win was the o ffensive assault intensity and finis hed up strong out," Bellino said. launched on the Dukes. led by playing well in the second and "We handled them in the third senior left w ing Christian Bellino. third periods.': period with our conditioning and He led Delaware with four goals The Delaware offense scored a keeping our cool," Brandwene and one assist. to tal of 12 goals in the second and said. " It's really my job to score third periods, but according to The Hens played West Chester goals, but we can't get caug ht up Barber, defense comes first. University Saturday and beat the on offense," Bellino said. "We still " You have to start with defense Golden Rams I 3-3. Pipke led have to play defense. especiall y for to lead you to a great offense," Delaware with four goals and in those close games.'' Barber said. ''If we don't play the process recorded his fourth The Hens' other offensive threat defense. we don' t win.'' consecutive hat trick. was senior center Paul Pipke. He The defense was anchored by Delaware's next game is Jan. 3 put the puck in the net three times senior goalie Bill Morrison, who at the Univers ity of Arizona, which and dished out three assists. made 17 saves while only giving gives the team some much-needed "No one is more important than up three goals. rest. according to Brandwene. anyone else on this team,'' Bellino "Bill was solid in goal all game, "We have three weeks off to rest said. "A different person carries us and made some great saves on and heal our bumps and bruises, every night.'' breakaways in the second half," and prepare for the second semes Delaware(20-l) was able to put said Delaware Head coach Josh ter," Brandwere said. THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Duquesne away with two scoring Brandwene. 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