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In Section 2 ln Sports Explore McFadgion An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper your rescues Inner• Hens duck page BIO page B 1

Non-profit Org. FRIDAY FREE U.S. Postage Paid Newark. DE Vol ume 122, Number 29 Permit No. 26 January 26, 1996 Bailey dies among fury of protest and relief

BY KELLY BROSNAHA Cm News &llror SMYRNA -Though the protesters Execution gathering outside the Correctional Center here during the of Billy Bailey early Thursday morning stood at opposite ends of the 101: death penalty spectrum. they ;hared a common fervor. visible by their willing atLendance, despite chilly weather the many conditions. " We're here tonight because we haven't gotten the point across to people in th e that thi s legalized faces of murder must be abolished." said a woman carrying a placard bearing the words. "'Execute Laws. Not People." death Across the field. one man stood with another. "Justice is finally being served," he said. "Bailey deserves to diem the most BY KIM WALKER painfu I way possible.'' ,\.lmwnmK Neu Y Edirnr The hanging of Billy Bailey, 49 , the Thursday's hanging in Symrna subject of national attention and one of garnered national attention not o nly four executions carried out in the nation because it is one of four executions in this week, touched the nerves of those on the nation this week, but it is also the THE REVIEW I A lisa Colley both sides of the death-penalty argument. country· s third hanging since 1965 and (Left to right) Chris Lambertson, 20, a Del Tech student, Craig Lambertson, 16, a Dover High School student- great-great Delaware's first si nce 1946. Billy Bailey. convicted of killing a grandchildren of murder victims Gilbert and Clara Lambertson- and Nick Chickadel, a freshman in the university's parallel See full-page of execution program, show their support for Bailey's execution. Cheswald couple, wa sentenced to coverage, page 4. death in 1980. six years before lethal rnJection replaced hanging as Bailey's execution at I 2: I 6 morning Delaware's ofticial mode of execution. Thursday, enraged death penalty Bailey was .siven the option of lethal Committee probes Keepers case opponents, who felt his death was injection, but he declined to choose and inhumane and barbaric, and delighted was hanged out of default. Seven faculty members investigate student's tragic Towers fall; no conclusions yet those who felt Bailey deserved death in Judy Mellon, executive director of re!urn for his brutal slaying of elderly the American Civil Liberties Union, BY M ICHA£L LEWIS President of Student Life R o land Smith. as the laws are today as well,'' Colm said . "But couple Gilbert and Clara Lambertson in expressed concern over the hangi ng, Manu gmx Sports Editor Executive Director of H ousing David Butler, we' re looking at everything." their Cheswold home. because no current Delaware Four months after university freshman Robert Vice President Pete Hayward , Assistant Vice Smith could not be reached for comment. A protest vigil held outside the grounds corrections officers had ever A. Keepers fell 13 stories to his death from the President Tom Vacha, Dean of Nursing Betty Both Colm and Butler said no specific dates of the Delaware Correctiona l Center participated in a hanging. C hristiana East Tower, the university committee Paulanka and Vice President Stephen Grimble. have been set for future meetings . but the at\racted opponents of the death penalty as The hanging passed witho ui formed to investigate the matter ts sti ll in its While the investigation primarily focuses on committee plans to meet several more times in well as family members of the complications Thursday morning, " preliminary" stages and doesn' t appear to have the safety of the windows, Butler said the the next few months. Lambertsons, who waited I 6 ye:us to see though, because Delaware sought made any significant findings in the investigation. commiu ee also plans to discuss the h andling of "We don't really have a set timetable for when Bailey die. instruction from the state of Maxine Colm, the university's vice president the situation by the adm inistrators involved. the investigatio n wil l be fini shed. but I would Two organizations, Delaware CillLens Washington, where the most recent of Employee Relations, was appointed committee " I don't really know if investigating is the right presume that we'll get it done in the next several Opposed to the Death Penalty and Pacem occurred in 1993 and 1994. chair by David Hollowell. senior vice pr.:sident of word; it 's more like we're examining the months," Colm said. "Our major concern here is in Terris, organized rallies m Wi lmmgton In a successful hanging, the neck the university. Colm said the committee has met situation to see if everything was handled about the safety of students· lives ... and Dover to protest Bailey's hanging. breaks immediately, causing no pain to jus t twice in the four months since the fatal properly,'· Butler said. "We're going to have a The Keepers' family lawyer, Arnold Jabin , Dr. Sally Millbury-Steen. executive the prisoner. accident, and that as of yet there have been no few more meetings and try to come to some said the family has no pending litigation against director of Pacem In Terris. said both Problem can arise if a hanging i$ conclusions reached. cone 1usions." the university, but the family is still looking into rallies, though sparsely attended. were not carried out properly. According to a '·Right now we ' re still in the process of Colm said one issue the committee has things. important because they reminded briefing paper compiled by the ACLU. gathering data," Colm said. "We're trying to look resolved is th e safety codes of the Towe rs ·'I can' 1 di sclose any details of the case. but legislators they were accountable for the a drop that is too short can result in at this from a very broad perspective and taking building. there is nothing imminent.'. Jabin said. " We are protection of people's nghts. "Legislators death from gradual strangulation. and all the factors involved in the tragedy into "The one constant is that the East Tower investigating the si tuation thoroughly. and there become so buffered with the pro es they too long of a drop will cause the head account.'' passed the building inspection in 197 1 [when the is a possibility we may be taking action in the fo rget people's Jives are at stake,'' she said. to ripoff. Be ides Colm, the committee comprises Vice Towers opened]. and it would pass the inspection future.'' see EXECUTION page A4 see METHODS page A4

AG looks at SK hazing .. BY VANESSA ROTHSCHILD university j ud icial conviction of • Stfldeflf AIJmrs Editor two Kappa Alpha Order alumni for When you wish The university in vestigation into participating in the hazing incident. " the February 1994 hazing incident The convicted students have the involving a sexual assault that option to appeal their conviction or resulted in the loss of Sigma Kappa face a one year suspension from upon a Star... sorority's university chapter has the uni versity. bee n handed over to the Delaware It is unclear whether the two Attorney General. according to a lumni appealed their conviction. Next weekend freshman Star Behl will C a pt. Jim Flatley of University Dean of Students Timothy F. represent Delaware in the Miss USA pageant Police. The case in volved the recent see HAZING page A2 BY MICHAEL LEWIS accident, it appears that her current Manaxing Spmn Edunr status as Miss Delaware has been in the "Yes, that is my real name,'' is the works for years. Be hl has been a first thing Star Behl says when she gets fashion model since she was 14, and in Female student car­ on the phone for an interview. Right 1993 she was the third runner-up in the away, it's clear th is woman has been Miss Teen USA pageant. asked the questi o n about a millio n " I was a li ttle surprised that I did so jacked near the DU times before. well in the Miss Teen USA. and it gave Practi call y on cue, the 21-year-old me a lot of confidence," the Claymont university fres hman who will be native says. " It was one o f the first BY KELLY BROSNAHAN eating dinner, Flatley said . As she representing Delaware in next week's City Ne\t.'S £dour walked to her car just after 9:30 pageants I had ever emered.'' Miss USA pageant launches into her The pageant had an added benefit A female university student was p.m., between six and eight unknown the victim of a carjacking suspects in an unidentified four-door often-told explanation of her unusual for Behl; the scho larship money she moniker. recei vcd from the contest allowed her Wednesday night while walking to car yelled obscenities at her. " What happened was that my to begin school at the university in the her car in the Hollingsworth Lot, The woman quickly entered her across from the Do wn Under, car and attempted to start it , Flatley mother, thought she was going to give fall of 1994. me up for a doption , so s he didn 't University Police Capt. Jim Flatley said. Before she could lock the door, Currently rehearsing for the Feb. 2 bother to think of a name for me," the said. a female member of the group pageant to be held in South Padre brown-eyed brunette explains. "Well, One adult and two juveniles have opened the car door and punched her Island, Texas, Behl says rehearsals for when I was born she still hadn ' t been arrested in connection with the in the face. the event are much more rigorous than though t of a oame, and the doctor incident, after University Police Other members of the group people might think. wouldn' t tell her if I was a boy or a received a tip from a family member joined in, Flatley said, and dragged ''Since I got down he re last girl, so she couldn' t 'ria me me. of one of the su pects, Lt. Joel Ivory her out of the vehicle. Thursday, we've been practic in g our '·So a few days after she took me said. One suspect d rove away in the dance numbers every day. from eight in home from the hospital. my dad and Ivory said the three susp.:cts will victim's car, a 1991 Toyota Corolla. the morning until five at night." she her were sitting outside looking up at be c ha rged today with robbery. he said , while the others returned to • says. "We also have been making a lot Counesy of Miss USA Pageant the sky, and the name 'Star' just came assault and conspiracy. the original car. of appearances at some of the local to them." The victim , w hose name was not The victim was treated for a cut Behl; a Claymont resident, rehearses for the pageant Whi le her name may have been an re l e~. was walking back from the lip at Laure l H all and re leased. in South Padre Island, Texas, last week. sec STA R page A7 Deer hrk T avern with a friend after Flatley said. A2 • T H E REVIEW • January 26, 1996 Emphasis on bipartisan compromise State The president's State of the Union Address establishes 'seven challenges' for the United States in '96 attorney BY SCOTI GOSS ~ tudent s , w hic h a re hig h o n the r- icCaffery as the nation's new drug NationaVSfatt' News Ediwr Republican li st of cuts to balance the .;zar. "It is my responsibility to report News Analysis budget. He also asked Congress to general the state of the union, not the state of c re ate $ 100 0 federal me rit ENVIRONM ENT the government," President Bill scholarships for the top 5 percent of Expressing hi s belief that the Clinton said Tuesday as he began his hig h school graduates, and argued nation can expand Jl > e conomy looks at annual address before a joint session that tuition be made tax deductible. wi thout damaging the environment , of Congress. the president asked Congress not to Determined not to become ECONOMIC SECURITY make the GOP-suggested 25 percent S K hazing Livermore embroiled in public bickering or In his thi rd c ha llenge, the cut in enviro nme nta l la w direct attacks on the Republican-led president asked Congress to support enforcement Congress, the president instead some of his programs least favored continued from page AI I student simply congratulated the GOP for its by Republicans, including a higher FOREIGN POLICY Brooks refused to comment. I determination in the recent balanced minimum wage, tax credi t fo r C li nton warned that the United Four fraternity brothers were budget negotiations, while remaining famili es with children - which he S ta tes should not beco me sent by a Sigma Kappa soro rity steadfast in his defense of explained must be part of any final isolationist, and de fended hi s sis ter in Februa ry l 994 to a arrested Medicare/Medicaid, funds for budget agreement - as well "iS the decision to send troops to Bosma. pledge 's room for a '"tuck- in." education and the environment, and preservati on of mi ddle-class tax cuts He urged th .:: Senate to pass the defined as men bringing gifts to a tax cuts for working families. and worker pension fu nds. Start II treaty with Russi a that would pledge's room . Brooks said carher The majority of the president' s Clinton recomme nded cut both nations' nuclear stockpiles. in the investi gation. for S.C. fourth State of the Union Address, Clinton Congressional support for his G .I. The presi d e nt a lso challe nged Fla tl ey said o n e o f the f o ur somewhat affectionately referred to Bill for A merican Workers which Congre 's to pass a nuclear-test-ban prevenl in appropriate material from fraternJt) brothers a ll egedly forced as " the Speech of the Seven would consolidate 70 job training treaty, outlaw poison gas by passi ng reaching children in the home. t he p le d ge to e n gage in se xu a l Challenges," was instead focused on T he presidem a lso attacked programs int o one a nd pro vide a the Chemi cal Weapons Con\'cntion murder intercourse. specific issues and the preservation tobacco companies, demandi ng they $26,000 voucher for unemployed and lO pass the Ant i-T v io lent c rim ina ls serve a t shutdown the federal go\ crnmcnt Sgt. L.B. Gamble of the So uth Clinton asked Congress to support In\ol\ed 111 th<' In\c,trga\Jon no Congress which includes a V -chip least 85 percent of thei r sentences. agai n." C arolina Highway Patro l said his financi a l programs for college longer II\ e in the area. bill that wo u ld help pa re nts to Clinto n n a med Ge ne ral B arry Li vermore' s vehicle struck another vehicle while anempting to elude police a fter po lice received a re po rt o f Li, ermore's car pulling away from a ga~ station \Vithout paying. Carper delivers State of the State Address The wreck left Joseph M o nroe Stnckland, a 50-year-old te lephone Among other plans, the governor searches for effective education reform, welfare reform and economic p1vsperity company worker, dead, and Will iam Floyd, 39. seriously injured. Li \ ermore was arrested at the BY SCOTT GOSS paid to the preventi on of disciplinary According to Carper, almo'l one at puhiJc sl hn,,b, and ren1111mcnded R rc hl a nd Memo rial Hospital in Na uvnaVSra u Ntws £Jiror problems. third of the capnal budget will he ,pent thl' '>l:ltc pre" fomar,l \\ ith the plan to Columbia, S.C., im mediately fo llowing In contrast to President Clinton' s Calling it a "one-two pu nc h." on prisons. r some of thur are fathered by adult males. Carper Li vermore IS being he ld at the forward progress. while reducing classroom di sruption. medica l care, expanding drug tcstiJ.g. rec(\ltllncndcd that the penalties lor Clarendon County Law Enforcement The governor opened his address According to the governor. the money cracking dowu on fri,·o lous prl';oner statuto!"} rape be In~reased lor men Center m Manning, S.C., Wilson said. with self-congratulations for a variety will put fiber optic cabl e in every lawsuits and HKiudmg the loss ol good \\ ho have sc · \\ tlh g1rl\ under 14. Bond was set at $150.000, and of state wide impro ve ments m ade classroom, buy computers. and train time credit for had beha' iur rahing the n1innr <.t~c l\\O ~cars. Livermore is e:o.pccted to undergo a during his administration. He declared teachers to use the new technology to While condemnrng the increase in "E,en if it happens nnl·t: a }car, n·, Delaware's economy "the strongest on educate students. He also announced a violent cri me by juvenile offenders, a problem.' said '>hem \\'uodruff · ps) chi atric evaluation. she said. The Stnd.land family was present at the the east eoas1," c iting the state ' s proposed 5 percent increase in fundmg which was re p rtcd to have more than ··s ocret y has tumed a hlind e\l' to old hond ho.:ari ng. Wii'>On said. unemployme nt rate of 4.4 percent, for classroom materials next year. doubled m the last fi H· years. Carper n1cn hav1ng S('-X w1t•1) f'Uilf! girl\o ·· well below the national average of 5.6 The governor proposed adding 20 di scussed the construction of a new I S h~ sau.lthe tnal is expected tv begin m Man:h or April. and the degree of the percent. days to the school year for students in Ferri s School and· his proposl'd new mu rder charge will soon be determined. Carpe r also anno unced the need of additional instructional time as pod a! the Susse:o. Correctwnal In an c'llort to strengthen ··1 feel \ cry co nfident about th e extension o f health c are to an to be dete rmine d by teache rs and Institution built to house ju\enik Delaware's c·conomy. Carper murder charge." Wilson said. additional 20,000 Delawareans, a 50 district administrations. He st rongly offenders promised to Implement a ··grow our Carper The Lt vcrmore fam il y refu sed to percent decrease in toxic air emissions emphasized the need fo r the state to PL'rhaps In reference to the 0\\11 .. development ~tr.negy. comment at this time. since 1987, and boasted o f state welfare. allo w " te ac he rs, parents and president's challenge the go,ernor First, to foster the ~\pan,ron of Dean of Students Timoth y F. Brooks government spending only 95 percent T he majo ri ty u f hi s s peech, admini strators w ithin individua l announced. "V 10 kn t offL'ndcrs 1n cxislrng husinesses. the go\crnor explained the procedure fo r of its revenue. however, was devoted to out lining the schools to detcm1ine what works best Delaware on a\erag..: now serve '10 ,nJnounled pl.llls to huiid a nt:\\ 'mall Livcmmrc's return to the universi ty. After remi nding the Ge ne ra l fi ve major planks in hi s agenda over for them." pe rcent of th<.:ir -.cntl'nces- the hus1ness rc'sOJJITL' c.:ntcr in According to Brooks, a student Assembly of the personal income tax the coming year: Finally, Carper continued his highest rate in the n:llron." \Vilmmgtnn. incrca'c suppor1 of high­ com icted of a felony who wishes to reduction they passed in June, Carper endorsement of two major education t.:chnology business gnmth through return to the universi ty must be promised he would initiate an EDUCATION ini tiatives - public school ehoice and WELFARE REFOR..\1 Advanced Technology Ccntus and re\ re wed hy the Be havior Revie w additional cut that would bring the Carper promised to make charter sc hools. T he governor commended the u.:ate .1 S I 25 rmliJon m:.rkcting Committee. Brook i chai nnan of the state's top rate below 7 perce nt if improvements in chool discipl ine the G enera l i\sscmhl) l0r lund rng program to hoo't the t<'U:lsm mdustJ)" Lo mmittee but admits that the revenues are available. No. I educational budget prioriay. CRIME increases fur job pl,tcemcnt and child Second. Carp.:r proposed llC\\ cnmmittee rarely meets. "Our ability to provide another tax At the State Board of Education's The governor offered Kent Count) health care. in addition to unan i mous!~ in\'estmcnts of S 10 million in "I have had three cases in the past 17 cut wi II depend on the doUar value of request, full fu nding will be provided a partnership with the state to share the passin g ·"A Beller Chance:· the tough­ \\ astewater inlrastruLturc. $14 million )t:ars th where a student is must be prudent and naturall y have schools. Alternat ive classes wi II be "Delaware will continue to lead the acwuntahlc h) reduci ng their benelits open space. mcarccrated ... popular support. We don' t want to established o ut o f t he schools fo r nation in law enforcement technology, \\he n they refuse to take a joh. Finally, hL proposed t he If Livermore is convicted by the give a tax cut that we will later have to serious cases, while less di sruptive with ne w investme nt s in o u r 800 parti ci pate in training. ensure thcrr ki ds c liminatwn of the second injur: fu nd state •• f South Carolina and decides to call back." s tudents wi ll be taug ht in s pecia l Megahertz Radio S ystem, a new an': immunr1:cd and in ~dll\ol." Carper .1nd .t reduction 111 !he cost of return to '>Chool aft f. r his incarceration, The governor also discussed other classes wi th in the schoo ls. Automated Fingerpri nt Identifi cation explained. environmental compliance. he wo uld be revie wed by the improvements, s uch as exte nde d Considerable auent ion will also be System and t he Nati o na l Crime He then pro posed kgislat inn tn committee. Brooks said. health care and fewer Delawareans on Information Center 2000," he said. make more child care a\ ai lahk on-'> ile Camp~s Calendar - --Police Reports-- UDUAP TO SPONSOR LAND AND SEA LECTURE TO C AR DAMAGED ON o n-duty u lficer responded ,mJ sto pped VANDALISM IN PARK PLACE 'COMMUNITY AND NATURAL BE HELD ON MONDAY LAIRD CAMPUS the je..:p. The oflicer \\ ho ~to pp e d the APARTMENTS SUPPORTS' SEMINAR "The Studies of Black American T he rear win dow o f a 1988 Ford jee p re purted finding a large cloud o f About $550 in dam age was c ause d The University Affiliated Program Studies,'' with Carol Marks, director Mus ta ng in a L aird C a mpus pa rki n g smo J... e a nd a plas ti c b ag unde r the to the interio r o f two a pa rtments in the for Families and Developmental for Black American Studies, will be lot was bro ken some time between I I driver's sc at o f the ca r a nd one on the Park Place Apartments comple x Jan. Disabilities will hold a seminar held in 104 Canno n Lab o rato ry, p .m. J a n . 19 and 4 p .m . J a n . 20, pa~ s en ge r's lap, each containing a 18 a nd J a n. 19, Newark Po lice said. entitled "Community and Natural Le wes at I 0 a. m. and at the according to University P o li ce C a p t. substanc e that te s ted p o sitive for The unknown suspects e nte red t h e Supports," to discuss c ommon Methodist Manor House, Seaford , at Jim Fla tley. D am age to the car to taled marijuana. apartm e nts th ro ug h w indo w s, po lice barriers to true community 2 p.m. Monday. For informati on, call $ 1 ,300, F latley said. said. participation and practical problem 735-8200 in Dover or 855- 1620 in solving in the Dover Public -Library Georgetown. THE GRINCH WHO B URNED J EEP HOOD DAMAGED MAN FLEES WITH VIDEOS from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and CHRISTMAS A jeep parked in the parking lot of A n unkn o wn s u s p ec t s et off the in 202 Alison Hall from 9 a.m. to 100 YEARS OF FILM SERIES A plas ti c S a n ta C laus lawn Dic ke: Pa rJ... o n l\lad ison A\cnue was alarm whil e e xiting the V ideo 4:30p.m. Monday. Call 831-1171 AND LECTURE o rnam e nt on the b aske tball courts in damaged by one o r m o re unknown S howcase in Suburban Plaza sho pping for registration which is $10. For Robert Townse nd, ac to r, Dickey Park near M adison A venue s uspects who may ha>e walked across center with f o ur vide o s T uesd ay, more information, call 831-6974 producer, write r, directo r a nd was set o n fire by unknown s u sp ects its hood. acc ording to 'C\\ a rk P o lice. ewark P o lice said. An e mployee to ld between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. comedian, will host a lecture on I 00 Tuesday, N ewark P o lice said. The The damage. to taling $600, occurred the m a n to com e back, but the m a n Years of Fi lm in the Rodney Room suspects extinguished the fi re , but le ft som e time be tween I I p .m. Saturday, fl e d , s aying : " I ' m o u t of her e," NOONTIME CO NCERT AND in the Perkins Student Center 8 p.m. s o me minor d a m age t o the fenc e Jan. 10 and I a.m. Sunday. according to the police. E VENING PER CUSSION Monday. around the courts, p olice said . T he stole n v ideos inc lude "Endless WORKSHOP "The Player" ( l 992) wi II be S u m m e r ," " Endless Summe r II," A noontime concert featuring shown in 120 Smith Hall 7:30 p.m. THREE CHARGED WITH MAN T RIES TO BEAT IT " Water W o rld" a nd " Show g irls.'' Sabor Brasil will be held in Bacchus Wednesday. For information on MARIJUANA POSSESSION WITH MEAT Theatre in the Hen Zone. The either event, call 83 l -1296. After being pulle d over by p o lice A 19-year-o ld m a n was arrested and BOOKWORM SCAM ARTIST Percussion Workshop will take place Sunday, two 19-year-o ld m a les a nd a charged with sh oplifting at the A c m e Afte r s h oplift in g textbooks fro m in room 207 of the Amy E. du Pont LAST DAY OF WINTER 20-year-old male were a r res ted o n s upe rma rke t o n E lkton R oad S unday, Dela w a re Books o n East D e laware Music Building at 7 p.m. Both events SESSION CLASSES AND are free and open to the public. FINAL EXAMS charges of posse ssio n of m arijuana, Nev. a rk p o lice said. The u s p cc t Ave nue Tuesday, a n un known su pe ct The last day of winter session Newark Po lice sa id. a ll ege ul y tri ed to conceal two re turned two of the same books to the P'ITP PERFORMANCE IN classes is Friday, Feb. 2. Final exams According to po lice: A n off-duty Lancaste r St<:ab va lued a t S 11.68 s to re for money, ewark Po lice said. HARTSHORN THEATRE will be held on Saturday, Feb. 3. police officer w as fo ll owing the in s ide his "hirt. bu t an employee The b o oks returned were value d a t The PTTP will perform Brian Students leaving after Winter suspects' j eep when he noticed the m reported seeing him hide the m eat , $39.95 and $49.99. Friel's "Faith Healer" in Hartshorn Session must check out of the using a green s u bstance. H e po h ce smd. -compiled by Kelly Brosnahan and Theatre 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, residence halls by 7 p.m. Saturday. telephoned the p o lice station , a nd an Tory Merkel. Wednesday and Thursday and at 12:"30 p.m. Sunday . For ticket -compiled by Stefanie Small information, call 831-2204.

\ January 26, 1996 . THE REVIEW. A3 World For~es' flat tax gaining attention News BY DAN STEINBERG Forbes has s imilarly emphasized the News Features Edilor simplicity of his proposal, claiming that, under Summary The newest craze in the search for tax reform his system, Americans could file their returns has been called everything from a "simpler, on a postcard. fairer system," to a "truly nutty idea." CHECH EN MILITANTS T R ADE 46 This simplicity is just one of the reasons the Supporters have predicted it would double flat tax has been gaining support among voters, HOSTAGES FOR SLAIN COMP ATRIOTS the rate of economic growth, while detractors according to political science professor Joseph MOSCOW - Chechen militants released 46 have argued it would send the de fi cit soaring Pika. ho tages in exchange for the bodies of their slain and inordinately benefit the wealthiest' 'The flat tax sounds like it 's a silver bullet," compatriots Wednesday as President Boris N. Pika said, noting that the tax has th e lure of Yeltsin announced plans to spend $4.2 billio n Americans. But while there is certainly no consensus on rebuilding the Chechen territory that his troops have novelty, and , at least at first blush, the the merits or the consequences of the flat tax, it been bombing for more than a year. appearance of fairness. has recently been legitimized as a topic for The latest chapter in the hostage saga unfolded Supporters have argued that by taxing all national debate, thanks largely to the efforta of Americans at a unifo rm rate, the flat tax would quietly. Chechen rebels relinquished most of the millionaire magazine publisher Steve Forbes. insert an equity into the tax code that has until captives they have held since raiding a hospital in A candidate for the Republican presidential southern Russia three weeks ago and forcing a now been lacking. Typical complaints inclu de showdown with the Russian military in the small nomination, Forbes has incessantly expounded the facts that the richest Americans currentl y upon the virtues of a single, "flat" tax rate fo r pay a tax rate of nearly 40 percent, and their town of Pervomayskaya, in neighboring Dagestan. all Americans, with no deductions and no capital investments are, in effect, taxed twice, at In return, the separatists received the corpses of 42 loopholes. both the business and individual leve ls. of their fellow rebels killed during the battle. Forbes' tax pl an, which call s for a 17 percent "Most people don' t think that where we're The swift swap signaled cooperation after days of uniform rate, is th e centerpiece of his starting from is a fair tax system," argued tense negotiations but does not end the hostage campaign, and as he has ri sen to second place ec0nomics professor Eleanor Craig, who said situati on. Chechens still claim to control more than a among Republican hopefuls in several polls. the the c urrent system penalizes the wealthy. dozen captives, including police officers. Russian fervor surrounding the fl at tax has increased "Everyone thinks that people who make more forces, meanwhile, say they are holding Ill corpses. dramatically. Forbes' plan wouldn't tax the The Chechens have been fighting to spring their money should pay more [in tax es], but a flat tax first $36,000 earned by a typical family of four, does that .'' oil-rich republic from the Kremlin's control and and would end taxes on interest, dividends and Critics of the flat tax argue that those who create an independent nation. THE REVIEW I Barry Bush capital gains. can afford it wi ll find a way of making much of R eiterating hi s pos iti o n that Chechnya will GOP presidential candidate Steve Forbes, the leading The flat tax shot into public prominence remain part of Russia, Yeltsin pledged to help the their income appear in th e form of interest, after a Jan. 13 Republican debate in Iowa, when proponent of the flat tax, visiting the university Dec. 5. war-wrecked land by constructing new apartment dividends and capital gains, and thereby exempt candidate after candidate lambasted details of significant portions of their income from taxes. buildings, factories and roads. Forbes' tax program. The harshest critic was So while the novelty of a simple and easy-to­ impact the flat tax would have on the doesn't assume that the flat tax would former Tennessee governor Lamar Alexander, understand tax plan has drawn many MAJOR MAKES CONCESSION IN PEACE federal deficit. create any growth. who called the flat tax a "truly nutty idea in the Republicans to support Forbes and hi s message, P R OCESS WITH IRELAND Forbes and fellow presidential Despite the attention Forbes and Jerry Brown tradition," and ridiculed Forbes for BELFAST, N orthern Ireland - The perilo usl y some analysts claim that as Americans learn candidate Senator Phil Gramm (R­ hi s flat tax have been receiving- his touting the flat tax as a solution to nearly every more about the flat tax , they will like it less. stalled peace process in Northern Ire land lurched Texas), who advocates a 16 percent mug graced the covers of both American problem, including racial tension. b ack into motion Wednesday when the B · ' tish "I think it will primarily be evaluated based flat tax , argue that the massive Newsweek and Time this week- it Attention was further focused on the flat tax on caricatures of the proposal," predicted Pika, government bowed to a blue-ribbon international economic growth and income would still take a tremendous effort last week when a Republican commission, led who noted that Americans tend to blank out on commission and dropped its d e mand for the increases they anticipate under a flat to overhaul th e entire tax system, as by former Rep. Jack F. Kemp, recommended policy issues as the details leak out. "And if I surrender of terrorist arms as a prerequisite for talks. tax would cancel out the budget Forbes and the Kemp commission tossing out the current tax code and replacing it would bet on it. I would say it is more easily The reversal by Britis h Prime Minister Jo hn shortfalls such a rate might initially both propose. with a si ngle tax rate, and eliminating taxation Major came in response to the recommendations of caricatured as a tax that will benefit the wealthy create. '·What we're talking about is a commission led by forrner U .S . Sen. George J. on interest, dividends and capital gains. than as a tax that will somehow help the middle T he Clinton treasury department , scrapping the en tire tax code to Such a move, the commission argued, would class.'· on the other hand, predicts that a 21 replace 11 with a new one, .. Pika said, Mitchell seeking ways to destroy huge arsenals encourage savings and usher in significant There are several o the r disagreements percent ra on Main Street" Paula Hi ggins. a 1979 university "We're looking in to the possibility. troops. It called him "possible security threat" to and increased competition from Borders alumna. has been employed by Volume We haven't signed anything yet." Thorne NATO troops. bookstore, located eight miles away in II for almost eight years and has been in aid. "It looks pretty likely." U .S. and other NATO troops have authority to Stanton, as reasons for declinin.g the bookstore business for II and a half Whether Rainbow Records will move detain Holt only on their military bases or if he threatens them otl a base. · busine~s. - years.· from its current location on Main Street THE REVIEW I Barry Bu sh Holt, a Washington native in his mid-thirties, has Eateries that formerly cluttered Main "It got to the point where you knew into the new store or mainuiin two or been previously arrested for p osing as a U .S . Arlene Eckell has owned Volume II bookstore Street, such as The Malt Shoppe, the certain customers, you knew how to three locatio ns is unknown at this serviceman, the poster said. It also warned that for eight years. Comer Deli and Roy Rogers, Eckell said, make them feel like they were being point, Thorne said. given his American accent and "the proper uniform and equipment, he could easily disguise himself as a U.S. soldier." Because he is wanted for questioning in the United States, Defense Secretary William J. Perry told C NN Wednesday , "we take his poss ible State AG finds UD~City Counciln1eetings illegal presence in (Bosnia) very seriously and we have alerted troops to look out specifically for him .... If BY iV,\RK E. JOLLY [Freedom oflnformati on] Act.'' Public Re lations Jo hn Brook, who was Adminislruth·e Ne ws Ed11ur he is sighted he will be detained" by NATO The meetings were reported by a Newark involved with the meetings, said the decision Arrest peacekeeping troops. Newark City Council members a nd resident, Albert Porach, who learned of the will limit the information available to the Perry called Holt "a known American terrorist" unive rsity administrators have denounced the meetings at a co unci I workshop. Porach said council. but did not provide details. state attorney general's ruling earlier th is he filed his complai nt because of a firm "It certainly serves to inhibit the free flow made in In 1982 Holt was interviewed by a Washington month that meetings between the two groups belief in the Freedom of Informati on Act. of info rmatio n, which is what we were Post reporter in Beirut, where he was fighting with during fall se mester violated public meeting "Government 's supposed to be performed concerned with," he said. Amal, a Lebanese Shiite militia, against Israeli Jaws. so that the citizens can monitor what's going Counci l members also emphasized they Smith sex forces. · The three meetings were held in an effort on," he said. "When these people meet with would not have attended any function they During the interview, Holt, a Vietnam veteran, to improve communication with the city, the uni versity at the Blue and Gold Club, believed to be breaking public meeting laws. was carrying a U.S.-made M 16 assault rifle, and was according to Senior Vi ce President David that's suspect.'' Zych added the council had no jurisdiction assault dressed in U .S. Army camouflage fatigues and Hollowell. Topics discussed included the The uni versity and city council denied the over the topics of the meeting she attended. draped with war paraphernalia including binoculars, proposed construction of Gore Ha ll and meetings were cause for concern; they were However, the proposed aeria l bridge A university student was arrested a dagger and a U.S. Arrny helmet. MBNA America Hall, Hollowell said. merely to inform council members about the connecting Purnell Hall and the proposed a nd charged wit h one count of U .S . troops have been on a high state of alert Hollowell also said that the meetings were university. MBNA America Hall does fall under ci ty u nl awful sexual contact after he since the start of their deployment last month. limited to three council members. one short "Our intention wasn't to deceive,'' council control and was discussed during at least one a ll eged ly assaulted a female • Hundreds of foreign Islamic volunteers fought with of a quorum, in an effort to keep the member Gerald Grant Jr. said. "Our intention of those meetings. uni versity student in Smith Hall Jan. , the mostly Muslim Bosnian army during the war and information sessions legal. wi th meeting in small groups was to ensure Co uncil member Antho ny Felicia Jr. 17, said Capt. Jim Flatley of 200 are still believed to be there. Despite the lack of a quorum, The deputy that no business could be done.'' described the bridge as a "side iss ue ,'' but University Police. U.S. concerns about possible attacks by militant attorney generals who wrote the decision, The council members and university maintained the meetings were not illegal Junior Paul Gardner, 22, was Muslim groups were heightened in the wake of the John Welch and James Hanley, argued the administrators attacked the decision because since no quorum was present during the arrested last Friday, and released on , decision by a federal judge in New York this month two or three council ·members at each of the they felt it would hampter not o nly events. a $500 unsecured bond, Flatley said. to give a life sentence to Sheik Oman Abdel meetings constituted "ad hoc committees." univeristy-city relations. but counci I Brook, too, expressed surprise at the The victim. whose name was not Therefore, they were public bodies subject to ruling, saying the university believed the Rahma~, convicted of plotting terrorist acts against member-constituant relations as well. released , told police s he was New York City landmarks and conspiring to kill the state Freedom of Information Act which "I see my role as the connection between meetings to be completely legal and would walking through Smith Hall when political leaders. requires all meetings involving a quorum of the city government and the people; · council not have invited council members otherwise. the· suspect approached her and a public body discussing or acting on a member Irene Zych said of her meetings, City Solicitor Roger Akin said the council began to talk with her. He grabbed -compiled from The Washington Post/Lns Angeles public issue to be advertised. often with another council member, with has not yet instructed him to lega lly her buttocks and fondled her breasts, Times News Service by Lisa A. Bartell In the decision, Welch and Hanley wrote, concerned constituents. Under the ruling, challenge the decision. police said. 'The formation of three ad hoc committees ·'that wouldn ' t be permitted. It 's going to Since no action was taken on offi c ial When she told the suspect to stop, to meet with the same university staff to impact not just the City of Newark, but all bus iness at the meetings. the attorney police said he touched her genitalia. discuss essentially the same topics was a elected officials in the state: · general's office decided against punitive He then let go of the victim and she scheme to avoid compliance with the Vice Pres ident for Government and measures, according to Welch. walked away, police said. - Kelly Brosnahan A4 • THE REVIEW • January 26, 1996 THE BAILEY HANGING Execution evokes fury of protest, relief continued from page A I signs and chanted in opposition to the one's violent death were in favor of the to be left alone." larger group. death penalty, however. Dover resident Around midnight, organizers from the The main vehicle of protest was the Among them was Mary Ann Anne Coleman, who helped organize the vigil began ringing a l<~rge bell until candlelight vigil organized by Pacem in Lambertson, who discovered her in-laws protest along with her son Timothy, also Bailey was pronounced dead at 12:16 am. Terris and Delaware Citizens opposed to after they were murdered by Bailey, and suffered tragedy in her family. Her Upon announcement of Bailey's death, the Death Penalty. More than 80 people whose husband Saxton was inside daughter was murdered while living in those attending the vigil quietly prayed arrived at the designated demonstration witnessing Bailey's executi on. Los Angeles, yet Coleman is staunchly together, while loud shouts and yells were area on the Correctional Center' s grounds. Lambertson said she did not attend the opposed to . heard from the those in favor of Bailey's The group; huddling together to keep vigil out of revenge, but rather to see " It is the most disgusting, bizarre death. People on both sides comforted warm in the freezing weather, carried justice done. "This wi II never take away lottery the states could have devised, each other, with many too upset to speak. placards and an American flag to the pain of what we have lost,·• she said. aimed at minorities and those of a lower Several members of the university symbolize their moral opposition to 'There will always be a big void in our class," Coleman said. ''Revenge does not community were present to offer their Bailey's execution. lives." belong to the state.'' support for those opposed to Bailey's In addition to visual symbols of protest, Bailey's "disregard for life" made him Through her work with Murder death. the organizers led the group in songs and eligible for the death penalty, she said, but Victims' Families For Reconciliation, an Sophomore Shelley Desrosies, who prayers. People were invited to speak quickly added, '·It shouldn't have taken 16 organization dedicated to easing a attended the vigil with her brother Paul openly about their feelings through a years:· family's pain in the aftermath of a murder, and their friends, said she wanted to show bullhorn supplied by one of the Her grandchildren, 20-year-old Chris Coleman befriended Bailey while he was support for those opposed to capital organizations. and 16-year-old Craig, also attended th m pnson. punishment. '·t don't feel right shortening About 50 feet away, a much smaller protest, carrying signs and speaki ng with ''He is very much a changed man.'' she the life of someone else," she said. ·'No but equally emphatic group of others in favor of Bailey's sentence. said. "He was more frightened of us than one is wise enough to make that decision." approximately 25 people carried their own Not all families touched by a loved we were of him. All he really wanted was Death penalty methods

continued from page A I other methods, the ACLU reponed. Robyn Lee Parks. executed in 1992 Veltry Johnson, spokesman for the in Oklahoma, had a violent reaction to Washington Correctional Center, said th e , according to a while there are no guarantees to ensure report campi led by the ational a clean hanging, the military has Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty developed detailed procedures to carry and Michael Radelet, professor at the out the executions. University of Florida. His jaw, neck For example, there are formulas that and abdomen muscles went into calculate the length of the drop based spasms, the report stated. on the weight of th e prisoner. " If a Gillespie, who has witnessed three person weighs !50 pounds, the drop lethal injections in Utah, said he did will be 6 feet 7 inche ," he said . not see anyone suffer. This method In Utah, convicted child killer John looks less traumatic, he said, because Albert Taylor is sentenced to be the prisoner appears to be drifting off executed by firing squad today. Idaho to sleep. is the only other state that executes by Electrocution and the gas chamber firing squad. are the other methods of execution (Top left) Lawrence Rautholman of Dover in protest; (top right) Dover resident Timothy Coleman, pictured here with his mother During a firing squad execution, the u ed in the United States. Anne, lost his sister to murder but came to Bailey's hanging to rally against the death penalty; (below) Mary Ann Lambertson, the prisoner is usually blindfolded and Electrocution, first conducted in daughter-in-law of murder victims Gilbert and Clara Lambertson, in a solemn moment waiting for her husband who witnessed the strapped to a chair while about five 1890, is used in 12 states. The hanging; (bottom right) a few of the 20 who came to Rodney Square early Wednesday to protest Bailey's hanging. (All photos by law-enforcement volunteers fire from a CAD/Radelet report cited six Alisa Colley except bottom right by Barry Bush.) distance of 15 feet to 60 yards, electrocutions as "botched," when the according to Pro f~ssor L. Kay prisoner suffered until the particular Gillespie, criminologist at Weber State problem was fixed. University. For example, it took two jolts and Targets placed on the prisoner' 19 minutes to kill Alabama prisoner chest have been red, white and blue Horace F. Dunkins (1989) because of rosettes, pl aying cards. hearts cut from insufficient voltage resulting from black paper with a white hull's eye, faulty cable hookups, according to the and a white sheet of paper with a blue report. diamond , he said. The gas chamber was intended as According to Gillespie, documented an improvement over electrocution. In times of death after the shots were a gas chamber, the pri saner i strapped ftred ranged up to 27 rni nules. to a chair, and cyanide is dropped into The other two executions scheduled a container of sulfuric acid in a closed this week were by lethal injection. room, according to the ACLU. Virginia held an execution Wednesday Witnesses at Donald Eugene and one was scheduled T hursday in Harding's 1992 execution in Arizona Texas, but it was granted a stay. said they heard him gasp and moan , Lethal injection, mandated in 20 and saw him go into pasms, his body states, was introduced in 1982 as more changing from red to purple, according humane, efficient and inexpensive than to the CAD/ Radelet report.

011 liD Recent films focus attention ~======:U on eye-for-an-eye debate 1 9 9 6

BY HEATHER MOORE row, respectively, and is directed by can define what death is, it defines The University of Delaware Alumni Association will £u:nui~·~ Editor Tim Robbins. what we can't otherwise see. The reward annually $ 1000 scholarships to children of For a lot of folks, the two "Eye for an Eye." starring Sally execution it self is still a mystery. recently-released films brave Field and Kiefer Sutherland and That's part of the appeal, to see Universtiy alumnus(a) . enough to explo re capital playing in local theaters, features a what we' re forbidden to otherwise punishment, "Dead Man W alking" mother who takes ju tice into her see." and "Eye for an Eye," have made own hands against her daughter's Ross, who hasn ' t seen either the death penalty part of the current killer. film , said well -made anti-death ALUMNI public consciousness as much as the These two are part of a long list penalty films tend to show the Applicants must have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative four executions !'hat took place of films which have tackled the accused in a realistically negative nationwide this week. issue, including "The Ox-Bow light. ''They don't make the accused grade point average, earned at least 30 credit As the protesters of Thursday Incident" ( 1943), "Cell 2455 Death innocent in the grips of a wrong hours. and complete scholarship application. morning's hanging of Billy Bailey Row'' (1955), "I Want to Live''' system." in Smyrna made apparent, the death ( 1958), " In Cold Blood'' (1967). Indeed, most favorable reviews pe nalty still holds its place as one of "Kill Me If You Can·· ( 1977), 'The of "Dead Man Walking" are quick those topics about which people feel Executioner's Song•· (1982), "Mrs. to point out that the film is able to deeply and emotionally - second Soffel'' (1984) and "Murder in the ASSOCIATION make an effective argument against Applications are available in the St udent Services only perhaps to the "a'' word. Still, First" ( 1995). capital punis hment even though the death penalty remain one of the So why does Hollywood continue Sean Penn's character is a rapist and Buil di ng, 224 Hullihen hall , and Alumni Ha 11 . few issues to unify all the to make these movies and why do murderer. presidential candidates, and does audiences continue to be interested? On the other hand, Ross said, not appear to be in jeopardy of "It's the basic American pro-death penalty fi lms like "Eye losing its constitutionality any time dilemma," according to Dr. Harris for an Eye" tend to see the justice soon. Ross, who is teaching a course on system as failed, causing an SCHOLARSHIP "Dead Man Walking'' (which has the I OOth anniversary of American individual to take on the cause. been playing in Philadelphia and Cinema this Winter Session. "It's a These type of revenge movies, he DEADLINE FOR COMPLETED APPLICATION will start running at Cinemark great life and death story, the said, "influence political thoughts, IS MARCH 1 , 1996 M ovies I 0 today ) star Sus an ultimate struggle, the decision to they reinforce what people already S a randon and Sean Penn as a live or die. It's perfect for movies. believe - that the justice system concerned, modern-but -moral nun "The films show the outcome of doesn't work." and a convicted murderer on death our decision to pu t to death. A film ~ ~ 1 IDitrtt~~======~11 10 •• January 26, 1996 • THE REVIEW • AS - The men behind the women Losing six out of 10 rnale cheerleaders to graduation, the squad searches for new support to help carry on its recent success

BY KIM WALKER different style of leadership, he said. his past coaches outside of practice. Managing N~ws Editor "You cannot scream in a girl's face With Higgms, he said, he can call her For the 10 men on the uni versity to motivate them," he explained, up anytime and talk about anything cheerleading squad, being a which usually works for guys on from an idea for a routine to a cheerleader is all about picking up _other teams. personal issue. chicks- and tossing them in the air. The team' s other captain, senior She may be personable, but she is Sophomore Tim Simon swears he Matt Scarborough, said most of the l 00 percent business and works the did no t join the squad to meet men on the squad have played team hard, Peters said. women. football, basketball, lacrosse or some One of the things Simon dislikes " I had a girlfriend w ho I was other sport in high school and are about cheerleading is th at it is not interested in at the time,'' he said. used to being intensely competitive recognized as a sport or a physically But for th e rest of the team, it is a and aggressive, whereas it is not demanding activity. different story. always true for all of the women. Cheerleading is as physically " It 's one big soap opera every Sophomore Erin Mullaney agreed. exacting as any other sport, he said. day," Simon said. Everyone ends up Some girls do not come from a Peters said he's "been knocked dating each other, he said, but when sports background and are not used silly at cheerleading harder than at practice starts, personal problems are to being yell ed at, she said. football at times ," referring to dropped at the door. It helps that the two captains accidents while performing stunts. As the only co-ed sport , the men balance each other, she added. When Scarborough, who has separated and women of the cheerleading one yells, the other gives a pep talk. hi s s houlder four times, agreed. squad had to learn to work as a team. Working with a female coach was Cheerleader suffer more chroni c Co-captain Sean Peters, a senior, also a switch for the men. injuries than athletes in other sports, describes the squad as a family with "I always feared my coaches," he said. During the National College its ups and downs. There are some Simon said. He does not fear Coach Cheerleading and Dance emoti onal breakdowns from both Leanne Higgins, he added, but he ChampionshipS fo ur weeks ago (the men and women, he said, but overall has an abundance of respect for her, team finished ninth nationally), most THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley they work well together. more so than he ever had imagined of the squad had some type of injury. Cheerleading is unique because it is not entirely athletic, co-captain Matt Scarborough said. Peters faced some adjustment having for a female coach. he said. "You not only have to get the job done, but also look good and have fun." when he became co-captain. It is a Peters said he never related with Cheerleading i unique because it is not entirely athletic, Scarborough said . '·You not only have to get the -~ job done, but also look good and have fun,'' he said. Peters said he love the I performing side of cheerleading. It is a good feeling when the crowd re ponds and gets hyped, he said , because the team really appreciates MEN'S BASKETBALL it. ··one of the hardest thing about cheerleading ," he adds, '·i when the crowd· does not react and you feel like you are yelling at a wall." TONIGHT ·7:30 P.M. However. Peters think studen t at:endance at games is better this year than the past several years. vs. HARTFORD As sports fans who previously played sports, the male cheerleaders have a hard time hiding their emotions when the footbal l or ba ketball teams make a mistake, SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Peters said. '"It 's hard to keep up all the time. VS.1 VERMONT but we are there to support the team,'' Aaron Rodriguez he sad. ·'They know more than Ballplayer freshman year. anyone when they make a mistake." First 1,000 fans get UD Pennant from WJBR & Little League Coach sophomore year. Simon said being at the games and Killed junior year. the phy ical activity involved in December 28, 1993 cheerleading allows him to relive his San Antonio, TX Diver Chevrolet days in high school sports. Scarborough's hi gh school football coach came to his first game. COME TO THE GAMES The coach half jokingly gave him a TAKE THE BLUE HEN EXPRESS!! lf you don't stop someone hard time at first, Scarborough said, BUS SCHEDULE & YOU COULD GET: from driving drunk, who will? but eventually gained respect for him as a cheerleader. TONIGHT Do whatever it takes. • A DElAWARE BASKETBAll T-SHIRT Cheerleading entered Student Center 6:30 7:05 7:40 8:15 8:50 9:25 10:00 • A PAIR OF REEBOK ATHLETIC SHOES Scarborough' life accidentally. He Christiana Commons 6:40 7:15 7:50 8:25 9:00 9:35 10:10 saw the squad practicing on Rodney/Dickinson 6:45 7:20 7:55 8:30 9:05 9:40 10:15 • GREAT PRIZES IN THE FREQUENT Hanington Beach his freshman year Towne Court 6:50 7:25 8:00 8:35 9:10 9:45 10:20 p and they asked him if he wanted to Bob Carpenter Cntr 7:00 7:35 8:10 8:45 9:20 9:55 (end) FAN PROGRAM s R I N G try. After a few tries, he liked it and • FREE McDONALD'S EXTRA VALUE B R E AK . tried out for the team that ~emes t er. SUNDAY MEAL ' Peters also saw the team BAHAMAS CRUISE $279 practicing on Harrington Beach hi s 2:55 3:30 Student Center 12:00 12:35 1:1 0 1:45 2:20 • A UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 7 Days&. 1.S Meals! It's Better In The Bahamas' freshman year. (The team did not 3:05 3:40 Christiana Commons 12 :1 0 12 :45 1:20 1:55 2:30 C A N C U N $429! have a permanent practice space until 12:15 12:50 1:25 2:00 2:35 3:10 3:45 GIFT CERTIFICATE Rodney/Dickinson 7 Nights' Alr. Hotel & Parties' Higgins was hired two years ago.) 12:55 1:30 2:05 2:40 3:15 3:50 Towne Court 12:20 • A $25 ~00 AMERICAN EXPRESS J A M A I C A $459! He took a flier ami decided to go fer Bob Carpenter Cntr 12:30 1:05 1:40 2:1 5 2:50 3:25 (end) GIFT CHECK 7 Nights! Alr, llotel & Parties! it , he said. • TWO USAir TICKETS PANAMA CITY $119! Simon said the pool of men who 7 Nights! Room W1th K.Jrchen Near The Bars• try out for the team each time is low. FLORIDA FROM $159! There are usually eight men the first Sponsored by: AN EXCITING "Coc. Beach *KeyWHt *0a)1ona I day. but the number shrinks to about 1-800-678-6386 four for the final tryouts, he . aid. We Are Entertainment BASKETBALL GAME!! hrtp:\\www.lprtngbrnktntnlcotn Scarborough remains optimistic about getting enough men to replace the six graduating seniors next year. The team did really well thi s year, placing so high in their first trip to the nationals. "Everything clicked thi s year," Peters said. ~-~BUS TRIP~~·-~

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s;yn up U1, ROOM to7, p~ s~ e~ ~ M~, ~~:!.9th. dJ.ulJ-~ U wdh Stucient !J~ (!JJII.f'lf. A6. THE REVIEW • January 26, 1996 Local Amendment intends to protect parental rights BY VANESSA ROTHSCHILD schools and, more importantly, hmder child abuse •Prevent children from being taken from their parents' child abusers. He explained that it would simply set a Stmlem Affair.'i Editor investigations. homes by the state because a child disagrees with their legal precedent for laws that already exist. The "Parental Rights Amendment," which has been Among those in support of the proposed parent. " We are very concerned about the legislature mattress introduced into 20 state legislatures, attempts to Oraw amendment, Sean McKeon, director of administration •Prevent warrantless searches of homes. because it sets up a harder legal standard;' said Liz boundanes between the roles of government and at Of The People, an organization that has promoted the •Allow parents to discipline their children without Meitner, a senior public-policy analyst for the Child parents in raising children, and incited strong parental rights amendment for two years, feels govemment interference. Welfare League of America in Washington. opposition among children's rights activists. confident that the amendment would be beneficial to •Allow parents to provide religious training for their The organization, she said, investigates reported company The constitutional amendment, promoted by The both children and parents. children. cases of child abuse. The proposed legislation, she said, Christian Coalition, has sponsors prepared to promote McKeon maintains the amendment would not •Allow par~nts to home school tl1eir children without would put a higher burden of proof on the • the legislation in eight other states. The Christian hinder a child abuse investigation, and that it has legal repercussions from the state. prosecution during child-abuse investigations. Coalition could not be reached for comment at press nothing to do with child abuse. •Establish a legal standard to determine when the "This legislature would erect barriers for WillS time. "The bottom line in this whole thing is whose government can interfere in family matters. social workers who are trying to help and save The proponents of the ~endment claim it would children are they?" McKeon said. While some provisions outlined in the amendment children," Meitner said. She added, however, prevent the government from interfering in the way •Kerry Jackson of The American Legislative Exchange are already established, McKeon said, "We are not that she expects the amendment to be award parents choose to educate and discipline their children. Council explained the details of the proposed creating new laws, we are simply clarifying the implemented into the U.S. Constitution "very Opponents believe the amendment could give amendment. According to Jackson, the amendment is Constitution." soon." parents the power to veto the curriculums of public intended to: The amendment, Jackson said, would not protect .The people who make our beds, Glackin Industries, struggle to succeed

BY K.ELL Y BROSNAHAN Cirv News Edilur The expression "when the goir.g gets tough, the tough get going" glorifies the dogged determination of those who refuse to give up, even under unfavorable circumstances. Such perseverance in the face of adversity ha finally paid off for ew Castle-based mattress 'manufacturer Glackin Industries. In sp. ~ of a factory fire and the death of its founde r, the family­ 'owned company has received the Delaware 1995 Blue Chip Enterprise Initiative Award. Glackin has also been recently featured in a book and video profiling successful businesses. • Glackin Industries manufactures mattresses for hor f' ls, rental centers and universit'"' including the Umversity of Delaware, said general manager Caroline Glackin. The company also sell:, a line of "value­ priced'' mattret.ses in retail stores under the name Lady Americana and is looking to open two retail stores, she said. The Blue Chip Enterprise Initiative Award was designed to recognize companies that have succeeded de pite significant obsta.::les. •·we call it the 'been-to-hell-and­ back award,'" Glackin said. Companies entering the competition, sponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Connecticut Mutual Lifr Insurance Company. '1'' ~ t identify any personal or financial hurdles encountered while in business, Glackin said. as well as evidence of their success tn handling these difficulties. Glackin Industries. created in 1975 by then 18-ycar-old Stev~n Glackin, has endureJ its share of hardships. A devastating fire in ovembcr 1982 re ulted in the loss 'of the company's factory. Tn May 1993. Steven Glackin died at the age of 36 from AIDS-related complications, said Caroline Glackin, Steven's sister-in-law. Dexter's not his usual self. Following Steven's death , his brother Michael Glackin assumed control of the company. and , You the together with his wife Caroline, a suspect salsa. small business consultant, attempted to stabihze the company's downward spiral. So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home. •·If it wasn't Michael';; brother's Tcompany], we wouldn't have bothered,'' Caroline Glackin said. "We carried it on in honor of him." The call is cheap. This Blue Chip Enterprise company was profiled in a book publi,hed by Nation' B1rsiness (Too bad about the consultation fee.) magazine detailing the secrets of succe sful businesses. The video, produced in conjunction with the book. highlighted Galckin's success and was aired across the country on television in September, she said . r Selection in the Blue Chip • Enterprise Initiative has improved Gla..:kin Industries' reputation. As Live off campus? Sign up for Al&T True Reach Savings"' and save 25% Caroline Glackin said: •·It really helps our dealings with banks and no 01atter who, how, when or where vendors to have this kind of recognition.'' • you c~ll in the U.S.

SPRING BREAK 1996

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ELDER CARE ATs.T Aw.,r.rNc...... ,LOCATOR Your True Choice ~cJw.SrN.n 1.... 7H111 0 1996AlllT : January 26, 1996 • THE REVIEW • A 7 Books of Budweiser and French co-ws come to UD BY CINDY AUGUSTINE referred to as "flat beer and flat Coke'' reader of the felt ball must turn the c.n your intent. scenes are woven: landscapes of sla/f r~purrer by Barton. ball around in their hands. "Even if you're limited with a Washington, D.C., Maryland and the The book "Geography and World _. "Transforming them into a book Perhaps the most bizarre book and budget, you still have a large range of Earth. Hunger" is not a required text for a really does change your perspective," definitely the biggest stretch was in choices,'' she said. "The choices Barton majored in painting in geography class, nor are there any Barton said of the cans. French, in which each word wa~ depend on the audience and the college, but did not become interested words in it. Instead, it is more of a Other notable creations included a written on an actual cow. Together, message you want to convey." in book art until two years after she sculpture: a set of false teeth three-inch book with ink etchings on a all the cows tell a story. After the slide show and lecture, graduated when she was encouraged sandwiched in between a map of the mica rock, a book bound in the image " Everybody has to define for Barton demonstrated how to assemble by fellow colleagues to make a book. world. Yet to book artists, this is a of a snake, and a book dealing with themselves what a book is," Barton a tunnel book for the audience and For the last 14 years, it has been book, a form of art to be "read". death encased in a miniature coffin said. made another edition of her own her full-time job. To date, Barton One of the co-curators of a book art titled "Canceling Out." Most of the audience were tunnel book, "The Loom," which has seven different editions of her exhibit showing at the Smithsonian Barton added that "some books are members of Professor Martha represents a rug into which three books published came to Morris Library to present a more sculptural than readable." She Carothers' book art class, a winter lecture and slide show about book art could have been referring to a book session tradition for I4 years. to students and faculty Wednesday. called the "Bible Belt" which was Carothers, chair of the art Book artist Carol Barton showed literally a bible cut up ~nd sewn onto a department, has brought in a speaker slides of many different forms of her belt, or a "preserved book," a book to talk to her class for the last five Star Behl, Miss Del. medium, ranging from collections of sealed in a jar. years, and this year Barton was photography to books with words Some forms seemed anything but selected. continued from page Al Behl also tried to break down the etched on glass pages to tunnel books, book-like. One was a felt sphere, Carothers said Barton was chosen myth that all beauty entrants are not which are read by peering through the resembling a tennis ball, with unusual because she has two displays at charities down here." very well-stocked in the brains opening of an accordion-like book. designs all over it. Special Collections in the library. Despite the competition among the department. Many of the handmade books are Barton said although it was a Book art is also common in children's 51 women competing in the pageant, " People don ' t understand that like children's books; their stretch for the felt ball to be called a books, which appealed to the Behl says there is very little tension while beauty is important at first, it illustrations pop out and tabs are book, much like a book, the reader education majors taking the course. among the contestants. only gets you so far," she begins, THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller pulled to create new •mages. does not see the story all in one Barton told the audience of most ly "We spend so fTJuch time together becoming more indignant. "Once you One unique book was made of viewing. Like the reader of a visual communication majors that the that we're all kind of friends," the get noticed for your beauty, you Book artist Carol Barton compressed Coke and Budweiser cans, conventional book turns pages, the choices you make as an artist depends communi cations and film production realize that there are plenty of girls major says. "I'm closer to some girls who look just as good as you, so you than others, but I get along with most need to demonstrate some intelligence of them." to stand out." Unlike the Miss America pageant, Behl' s ultimate ambition if she Miss USA has no talent competition. were crowned Miss USA would be to The women will be judged solely on help underprivileged kids. three categories: the pre-telecast "I spent a lot of time in community interview, the swimsuit and evening centers when I was a kid, so I know gown competition, and the final on­ that there are lots of kids out there stage question from the judges after who don't get a fair shot at life," she 'There's no such thing the contestants have been narrowed says. "I'd like to try to help motivate down to 10. kids who don' t think they have much "That's the most nerve-wracking of a future." part, because they don' t tell us what Behl's idol is, interestingly, not a we' II be asked," Behl says. "They model or a former beauty contestant. give us three topics that we might be For inspiration, she turns to the King. as a free lunch.' asked about, but until the moment Of rock and roll, that is. comes, we have no idea which they 'll "Ever si nce I was a little girl. I've ask about." been a big fan of Elvis Presley, mostly Having been in the modeling and because he has the same birthday I beauty pageant lleld tor several years, do, · tsetll says ... , ve got r:.•vr~ Behl says she thinks the media jewelry, Elvis records, Elvis posters, FALSE. University students are invited to have exaggerates the pressure put on the works•·· women to be "physically perfect." Does Behl think she has a chance lunch with UD President David Roselle. "Personally, I've never been told to to win and go on to compete in Miss change my physical appearance, and I Universe? Despite the long odds would never endanger my health in against her (no Delaware contestant (He's buying.) any way,'' Behl says. has ever won), she remains optimistic. "Most of the pressure comes from "I'm very confident in myself, and the girls themselves." she explains. I think I have a good shot. '' she "They obsess over their bodies, saying proclaims. "If I don't win, it's not the TRUE. You will be encouraged to share your ' I can't eat this or I can't eat that."' end of the world." ideas, concerns and suggestions. Two teens found dead Ir------, I Interested? :Name: in Rockford Park I ! Major/College: t BY TORY MERKEL Police have been unable to I Fill out the form at the right, Ciry Nt:ws Editor determine the exact motive for the The bodies of two Wilmington shooting, :;he said. They are also selecting the date that's best Campus address: teens were discovered by a jogger in trying to determine whether the men Rockford Park Sunday morning, were ki lied in the park or if they for you, and return it a week according to Sgt. Christine Dunning were shot somewhere else and then of the Wilmington Police. dragged to that place. "They were Phone: The men, identified as 19-year­ found in a woodsy area about I 00 in advance of the luncheon old Vaughan Rowe and 1 8-year-old feet left of the tennis court,'' date through Campus Mail 0 Friday, Feb. 16 0 Tuesday, March 12 Brandon Saunders, both died from Dunning said. 0 Monday, April 8 gunshot wounds to the head with Rowe, was a junior at A. I. duPont injuries to the brain, according to high school last year but then to: President's Office, 104 Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. Beverly Campbell of the Medical dropped out , Dunning said. He was Examiner's office. planning to move to North Carolina Hullihen Hall. in the Perkins Student Center. Police said the jogger who found where he could live with his aunt in the bodies told them his dog began an area less dange• o us than L------to sniff the bodies, leading him to Wilmington, she said. notice a hand and feet sticking out Saunders was a senior at A.I. from under a blanket. He then duPont high school. alerted another jogger to call the Rock ford Park was c losed police. There are no suspects yet in temporarily but it has since been the case, Dunning said. reopened. "We are still trying to find their " We ' re hoping th at this is an whereabouts from Saturday isolated incident," Dunning said. afternoon , when they were last " It 's been about 20 years since a seen," Dunnings said. In cases of body has been found near Rockford homicide, finding suspects takes a Park.'' while. In the Gold

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The sky is falling. The lunatics have taken over the asylum. The end is nigh. .. T h at is to say, Main Street is soon to be bereft of its last bookstore. Volume II will go out of business on Feb. 10 - a mere two weeks. (To be fair, there is a bookstore of sorts left on Main Street, but Captain Blue Hen Comics, it must be admitted, might have a slightly narrower appeal to book consumers.) Also to be fair, the jury is hung on exactiy how good and virtuous a bookstore Volume II has been. Certainly the staff was knowledgeable and helpful, and owner Arlene Eckell deserves high laud for her anti-censorship stance and activities. The space and the stock, however, particularly in the literature and sci-fi/fantasy departments, was decidedly meager. Still, it was our own little Newark bookstore, one of the dwindling number of independent Main Street businesses. Furthermore, there are still those few among us who remember and mourn a plurality of bookstores on Main Street. As we see it, this disastrous state of affairs has been occasioned by two factors : the s pread of corporate bookmongery, and the declining power of The B ook as an objet desire. Of the former, we can get our dander up only so far. The proliferation of Borders Bookstores, while it may drive from the market this or that quaint little book nook, nonetheless gives the public a s taggering selection, quality service and an attractive space in which to browse, read, lis ten, sip coffee and hang. Bes ides, it's the way things work. The chain fish swallows the sma:: -business fish. The corporate fish swallows the chain fish. Rainbow Records (who bought the s p ace Volume II is vacating) The flat tax is a reasonable alternative grows and grows. The Malt Shoppe crumbles to the ground to make room for, ahem, Grotto Pizza. And the angels sang. But a A major debate is currently taking place in with a $45,000 would have a r1r===:::::====,-,1 Far from bei;1g a boon to the the Republican Party. The debate is over taxable income of $15,000 and a I wealthy, the flat tax w1ll put an end few years from now, primary reader hip will not The Review's whether the current income tax system should total tax bill of $2,850. This to many special privileges for the know what the Malt Shoppe was, and hey - the pizza's pretty be scrapped and replaced with a "flat'" tax, under means 6.3 percent of their income rich. It will end the power of the tasty anyway, right? (Even without the sand?) Finally, in the a nnals which all income is taxed at the same goes to taxes. Washington politicians to covertly of small, friendly, quirky, wonderful businesses, nothing gold can percentage. With a $60.000 income, the hand out pork to their political allies This idea has been attacked by some GOP family would have $30,000 in in the fonn of tax breaks and write- stay. Presidential candidates, including Lamar taxable income and pay a total of offs. The rich and powerful will no The second prospect, however - that of the diminishing allure Alexander, who is sounding more and more like $5.700 in taxes, meaning they pay t longer be able to use their campaign of The Book - s uggests an infinitel y more pernicious trend. a Democrat as ume goes on. ote to Lamar's 9.5 percent of their income in . . __ _ contributions as a means of gaining advisers: This is not a good way to win the Cybertext offers many benefits, it is true - one Review staffer taxes. The Right Side a break on taxes. This i n't a nomination. Another side note: Type Lamar into A $120.000 income implies Paul Smith Jr. Republican-Democrat issue; it' s a recently found Moby Dick, in its entirety, on the World Wide Web a word processor. Run a spell-check. See if $90.000 taxable income and a tax question of right and wrong. - but it is not apparent that yesterday's bookbuyers are today 's "Lamer" doesn·t come up. Coincidence" I think bill of $17.100. TI1ey would pay duPont blames the tax code for literary Web browsers; nor indeed that the preponderance of not ... ) 1.:1.3 percent of their income in taxes. As income preventing greater economic growth. He wrote: The argument most often used is that the flat increases, the percentage of income paid to taxes "By discouraging investment, innovation, and Netheads have designs on any more enriching text than porno-chat tax will unfairly benefit the rich. as the increases asymptoti ally. the takin g of risk, the current tax code is or endless flame wars on what KMFDM really stands for. percentage of their income that goes to taxes Not only does the flat tax meet the objections restraining the U.S. economy's growth rate to The Review ha the sad suspicion , in fact, that The Book simply will decline. It is also said that the rich should raised against it. it also brings many benefits. about 2.5 percent per year:· With a progressive exceeds the attention span of today's youth. The Newark business pay a higher percentage of their income in ta,es About 5.4 billion man-hours and billions and flat tax. the economy could be growing 4 since they don ·r need as high a percentage to billions of dollars will be saved since we won't percent, or perhaps more, which would bring community, of course, responds to the demands of the Newark pay for the bare necessi ties of life. have to hire accountants to do our taxes real increases in their quality of life to tens of population, much of which is comprised of the student body. The The problem wilh those arguments is that anymore. or waste hours and hours doing our millions of American families. shops of Main Street are so conditioned by student custom, in fact, they are wrong. Under the flat tax, loopholes taxes. Even the "mathematically challenged" The flat tax is fair. It doesn't take more from that Main Street doesn't really even feel like off-campus (though will be closed and tax exemptions will will be able to do their taxes in under five one person than another. It doesn't punish disappear, so the rich won· t have the tax shelters minutes. success. It doesn't discriminate on the basis of the effect is less pervasive than it used to be, thanks to FLEX and in which to hide their income, so they will be 1o longer will Americans waste potential social class. It limits the ability of Congress to other university maneuvers to keep student wallets on-campus). forced to pay taxes on more than they were productivity on tax forms. Our surplu s of hand out political favors. It will increase Aspects of that community have flourished in recent years with before. accountants will be able to put their book- American productivity, and end many wasted the particularly 90s notion that caffeine equals culture; the CD and Even under a flat tax, the rich will pay a keeping skills to more productive use than what hours of filling out fonns and collecting receipts. higher percentage of their income on taxes than amounts to nothing more than government- The benefits of a flat tax may seem too good tape business has likewise boomed. These, alas, are our priorities: the poor. Delaware's greatest govemor. Pete du mandated busywork. to be true, but the amazing thing is that they speed and instant access. Juice me up and s pin m e a three-minute Pont recently wrote an article which, in part. TI1e Tax Refom1 Commission appoinled by aren't. They only question left in regards to the ditty with bad words in it. But get that big stuffy white whale right discussed the effect a flat tax would have on that Senator Dole and Newt Gingrich and chaired by benefits of a flat tax is whether the Washington issue. out of here. He's ruining my buzz. fonner Congressman and Housi ng Secretary politicians will unilaterally disarm themselves in He assumed a 19 percent flat tax rate with a Jack Kemp recently endorsed a flat tax as the their battles for campaign t.lollars and allow the $30,000 exemption for a family of four. (The fairest means of taxation. Governor du Pont, people to feel the benefits. exact numbers are relatively unimportant; the who also served on that commission, wrote: results will bear out regardless.) "Congress simply uses the code to reward its Paul J. Smith Jr. is State Chainnan of Young A note about letters to the editor A family of four with a $30.000 annual friends, punish its enemies. and- of course­ Americans for Freedom and a colwnnist for The income will pay no taxes at all. The same family get itself re-elected." Review. Send commems ro [email protected] The Review welcomes responses from the public. All letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Letters may be subject to editing for clarity and length when necessary. Eighty-five on 95; personat·responsibility 86ed Send !etters to: The Review I was crui ing down I-95 last .------. a long time. Even better would be causing th e problems. not just whoever's in 250 Perkins Student Center week, doing about 85 and feeling gradated licenses. Example: My front. Newark, DE 19716. pretty good. For one thing. I' d four-hundred-and-twelve-year-old What I'm saying here is l did get caught been dri ving conservati vely up grandmother recently got a driver's doing 80, but there are plenty of ways to look at Send e-mail responses or letters to [email protected]. until a minute earlier, and it was license for the first time. She can't it where it wasn't my fault. The system isn't pretty cool to not be sticking with ee, hear or walk more than five right. and the other people who didn't get caught the pack anymore. Also. the feet and she couldn't even stan the weren "t right and l was just dealing with what reason l wasn"t driving car by herself. I don't even want to the road was giving me. Guest Columns conservatively was. I"d just blown know how she dealt with the whole l could look at it that way. But if there's one the doors off some punk who big pedal!little pedal concept. But thin g 1 hate it's people who try to hlam<' other ~rJCe.. Review w eicomes gueSt" editorial c;lu m~s from students ~· o~he rh thought he was some kind of hard- Maggotland she qualifie to drive. So if she'. people for their problems. The fact of the matter members of the university community. core hard driver. I love a good I I allowed to do 55, shouldn ' t I be is I knew exactly what I was doing. l know, just [a Columns should be 500-750 words i n le ngth, and be relev a nt to the affairs o f . show-up. Finally, by happy. Brad Marceluk . able to do more than that? like everyone else, what the speed limit is and tbc university, the nation or the world . chance. the song coming up next Point is. cops should be after the what the consequences are for breaking it, and l If interested, call Gary Gejse at 83 1-2771, or e-m ail to ggge ist@ude l.edu. on my tape deck was the oh-so-inspirational people who are driving faster than they can decided to do it anyway. I've been breaking driving song, 's 502. You all know the personally handle, not the people going fa ter speed limits for two years now, and I' m : words: th an some bureaucrat thinks they can handle. surprised I didn' t get caught earlier. The fi rst "Driving fast makes me feel good, speed of Also. if anyone shou ld have been pulled over, time I tried it, l had a flim y excuse (I was late) Columnists Wanted light tmpped under my hood... · it should have been the aforementioned punk. and I had an open road, and l wondered if I "Breaking lai\'S cause there's nothing to lose, You know the kind I mean. He came up way too could get my crappy old car to break 85 for the dri1 •ing the interstate umil I'm stopped for a five- fas t and passed me, then slowed down. I caught first time. So I floored it. T h e R eview is seeking regular editorial columnists for Winter oh-two. " up to him and started to pass. then he sped up. Point is, I've known all along what I was Session a nd Spring Semester. Articulate, opinionated university members The song starts out with some random speed stayed in front of me, and then slowed down doing and I"ve done it anyway. The cup that p lease con tact Gar y Geise at 831-2771 o r [email protected]. guitar, some engine racing, so me s iren again. After a few minutes of thi s, I got tired of finally busted me had me dead to ri ghts. I took screeching and a PA shouting "Pull over, him screwing with me. I jammed down the gas, full responsibility for my actions. l wa~ the one shithead, thi s is the cops!" flew past him and kept going. He didn ·r stay who did it, so it's nobody's fault but my own . I know this song like the back of my hand. so with me this time - he was just having fun There's a real fad recently of shirking The Review even though I'm distracted by driving, I notice it screwing with people, and as soon as ; l personal responsibility. I' m not one of the Ed1tor m C h1ef: Jtmmy P. M1ller sounds different this time. Without putting much demon trated l wasn't going to just take it, he people who do that, but that doesn' t mean I'm Assistant Features Ed itors: all that responsible of a person. It just means that Executive Editor : Heather Moore Michele Besso thought into it, I try to figure out what the left me alone. In other words, he was a punk. Managing Features Editor: Matt Manochio difference is. I was actually slowing down when the cop one thing I do take responsibili ty for is my own Apri I Helmer Assistant News Editors: irresponsibility. If more people felt that way, the Managing News Editors: It takes me a moment to realize the siren is got on my case. I was only trying to put some Lisa A. Banell not coming from the tape. distance between me and the punk, but of course world might not be an especiall y improved Craig L. Black Stefanic Small Kristin Collins Assistant Photogr aphy Editors: that's not a good enough reason. Never mind place. But at least the legal system would run a Kim Walker Christine Fuller To protest this gross injustice. let me ask why that the punk was much more dangerous than I lot smoother. Editorial Editor: Gary Geise Dominic Savini cops don't have better things to do than hassle am at any speed, since he was messing around By the way. if there's one thing I hate besides Copy Desk C hief: Bill Jaeger Josh Withers try Photography Editor : AI isa Colley Assistant Sports Editors: people like me? There" s all sorts of criminals and getting in people's way. Arter all, The people who to blame other people for their Managing Sports Editors: Rob Kalesse running around out there looting and stealing Proper Way To Deal With An Irresponsible problems, it 's people who get all manyristic and Eric Heisler · Kelley Pritchard blow things out of proportion. Michael Lewis and plundering and killing and embezzling and Driver Is To Slow Down And Let Him Get Copy Editors: whatnot, and still there's a cop to spare to pull Ahead Of You. or something like that. Of I managed to get off without getting a ticket. Managing Art Editor: Steve Myers Rob Armengol Jody Berwick Art Editor: Larry Boehm Jill Conright Colleen McCreight over perfectly good drivers" course. there are never cops around when you And if there's another th ing I hate besides Entertainment Editor: Peter Bot hum Leslie McNair Nikki Toscano After all. the speed limits arc way too low need them. so the odds are the punk wouldn't people who try to blame other people for their Features Editor: Derek Harper Senior Staff Reporters: anyway. Just because some idiots a long time get caught and he 'd just l,.eep doing it. So r blew problems, and besides people who get all News Editors: Oakland Childers Kathy Lackovic Kelly Brosnahan Scott Goss Adver tising Director : Tamara L. Denlinger ago went faster than they could handle and his doors off, maybe showed him people won't martyristic a1,1d blow th ings out of proportion, Randi Hecht Catherine Hopkinson Business Managers: killed themselves, some congressional clown play his stupid little games, maybe make him it" s peo ple who take credit fo r things they had Mark Joll y Tory Merkel Gary Epstein Alicia Olesinski scraped up some votes by Making Our ation' s think twice about doing it agai n. Or maybe not. nothing to do with. Vanessa Rothschild Leo Shane 111 Ad verttsing G raphics Designer: Glenn Stevens Dan Steinlxrg Alyson Zamkoff Highways A Safe Place To Drive, or something But it was a sight mo re productive than just The cop was just in a goot.l mood. Assistant Entertainment Editors: Qffire and \1ailins & ddcess· li ke that. ow all the capable drivers are stuck letting him keep doing his punk thing. But, of 250 SIUdent Center. Newark, DE 19716 ' Melissa Meisel following standards set for the incapable drivers. course; that' not a good enough reason. Brad Marceluk is 011 editorial columnist for The Keith Winer Bu si ness (302) 831-1397 AdvertiSing (302) 831-1398 The recent raising of the speed lim it to 65 Point is, cops should look at the whole Review. Assistant Art Editor : News/Editorial (302) 831-2771 m.p.h. is the best idea to come down the pike for situation and go after the people who are really Mike Wu rmau FAX (302) 831-1.196 OP/ED January 26, 1996 • THE REVIEW. A9 MTV censorship is as hypocritical as *bleeeeeep*

Remember r.======:::;-1 boring and, worst of al l, Oughta Know," the line "go down on Time and again over the past promote people like Snoop Doggy when MTV was censored. you in the theater" is mysteriously decade, Kurt Loder and hi s cohorts at What has our Dogg and Tupac Shakur, men who cool? You see, the people who run ,oMitted from the video. MTV News have led the crusade rap about "bitches" and "ho's" and I do. Once MTV are no longer the young, MTV, the bastion of free speech against the Parents Music Resource country come to the degradation of women , but upon a time the rebellious folk they were when and ihe poster c hild of the anti- Center and other right-wing group~. singing about oral sex? No, we won't prime music the channel was launched 16 censorship movement, censoring who want to te ll people what thr.y have any of that here. television channel years ago. They have grown videos? What has our country come can and cannot listen to. when artists' And while Alanis Morissette is in the world was older, allegedly matured a to when artists' biggest ally against In the Petty case, what is MTV biggest ally hyped beyond belief by the channel, the hippest, most little, and are now firmly censorship and in favor of the First trying to say? That they're afraid kids it's still wrong for her to vocalize yout h-oriented entrenched in the ways of the Amendment has become ... one of are going to watch the video and tum anything remotely sexual that minht network on the One on One conservative upper class. them? to their friends and say, "Hey, Tom against offend viewers. planet. It took Michael Lewis But they have also become The frighten ing thing about this is, just talked about using drugs, what So how does MTV defend these chances and risks ------~ do you censorship has apparent contradictions? on shows and say we "We judge each video on a case­ videos that no other station would, i n c r e d i b I e s n e a k become one of by-case basis, and we have a and it absolutely reveled in going hypocrites. out into committee that decides what is against the establishment. In two recent m y them? appropriate to air," Sheryl Jones, People my age have frequently videos, one by MTV's director of programming and been called "the MTV generation" by Tom Petty and few bucks in hi s pocket, and the publicity, told me. " We certainly old, stodgy people who could never t h e MTV belief that deleting one line in a don't promote gratuitous sex or understand what kids saw in a Heartbreaker!>, video will have one iota of an effect violence, or anything that deals with channel that basically just matched the other by is pure lunacy. drugs." songs with visual images. A I a n i s Plus, where were the MTV Oh, I get it. Dr. Ore's brand of Still, MTV was something that Morissette, censors when Cypress Hill, a group violence is not "gratuitous" but was completely ours, a place where MTV has whose primary identity stems (no pun Alanis Morissette's sex-themed we could go and just sh ut off the altered the intended) from marijuana, sang about songs are? Please. outside world for a while. words of the drugs during a spring break concert a MTV was always o n the front Where else but on MTV could song from their few years ago'l What, Cypress Hill's lines, urging young peopl e to stand someone like Martha Quinn become o r i g i n a I song " Hits from the Bong" is less up and be counted, especially about a cult hero, and "Remote Control," a versions as put offensive than Petty's lyric? issues that threaten their show where people sat in recliners, o ut by the The Morissette case is equally constitutional rights. ate popcorn and answered questions artists. disturbing. Here we have a song that And now look at them. They are a about television, be must-see In the Petty became extremely popular due to cheap imitation of what they used to viewing? song "You Morissette's unique voice and her be, and their hypocrisy rings louder But the network that once had the Don't Know raging lyrics. So naturally, MTV, a and more clearly than any slightly unabashed audacity to allow a How It Feels," slave to viewer wants if ever there offensive lyric they bleep out of camera to leer under Mado nna's the lyric "let' s •':"""---'------J was one, played the video as often as videos. dress has committed some egregious roll another possible. But they also deleted a line errors over the past few years, and in joint" has been changed to "let's roll no one has been more vocal about backyard and smoke a bowl?" that is vital to the song's meaning. Michael Lewis is a managing sporrs the process has sad ly become another .. . (bleep)!" upholding the right to free speech It's common knowledge that drugs So let me see if I get MTV's ediror for The Review. everything it used to hate: prudish, And in the Morissette tune "You than MTV. are out there for anyone who has a message straight. It's OK to actively The national collegiate pastime A handy pocket guide to goes to elementary school Delaware political ligures It 's Thursday night, r------., companion , their has now become a rain of steady The flap over Delaware's controlled the Robert " Delawareans" or and on most college entertainment, and their int1uence down through the ages of upcoming presidential primary is Bork and Clarence "Delawareites". As we campuses across the adviser. With each brain children until it has eventually pierced interesting, especially in light of Thomas hearings, all know. country this means the cell destroyed as the fiery the sanctum of the elementary levels. how few votes the state receives in among others, becoming "Delawareans" it is, and start of another weekend. liquid bums in their throat, Whether intenti onal or not, the good either party's convention or in the a face instantly duPont was an excellent A time for friends to a dream and a chance at times college students experience play national elec toral process. recognizable to most C- governor for many other gather for a night of fun what might have been dies a hand in the hopes and goals of the Delaware's goal, of course, is to get SPAN viewers , some reasons besides his TV which closes in the wee also. A chance at nation's youngest members. noticed, and the only way to do this CNN viewers, a few caree r. Recently , du hours of Friday morni ng intellectual discussion or a Alcoholism is a prime factor is to go early in the primary network viewers, and Pont played a role in th e as each partygoer time s pent discovering conributing to child abuse, rape, and process; thus New Hampshire has almos t no one in the shapin-g of the "Contract stumbles back to his or oneself is all forgotten in a driving deaths. Most of the people been offended. More than enough studen t body. Don ' t Minor Details with America,'· her room. Was this Something to drunken blindness that who are involved in these tragic commentary has been given to that worry , I wouldn ' t recommending that quality time spent with Think About isolates the heart and soul. circumstances started drinking in high issue in the News-Journal, however, recognize him on the Patrick Kaser contracts be established friends or a time to Collegiate ways to have school or college and continued on so I thought I might take a look at street either. on the local level a s forget everything and Carrie Rightmire fun have turned into masks from there. Drinking is sociall y some other aspects of Delaware Delaware's other se nator, Bill well as the national level. drown all logical thought of hypocrisy. Drinking is acceptable, yet it results in such politics that may not be as widely Roth, until recently was known Delaware is the chemical capital with alcohol? an escape from reality, but it leads to harmful consequences and is known , especially here on campus. mainly fo r campaigning with his St. of the world, the credit card capital Generally it's the latter of the two, a much more grim reality - one responsible for so many atrocities. In Humorist Dave Barry has noted Rern ~rd. No joke. His only piece of of the country , and the scrapple and the increased frequency of where a person is no longer in control a survey of II - to 17-year-old boys that almost every president has at major legislation until recently was capital of the world. I was unaware occurences like these is very of hi s/her uwn actions, but has taken and girls, 58 percent drink alcohol or one time or another traveled 1982 tax legislation known as either of this last until recently, but sure alarming. As r sit in my dorm room the passenger's seat to make room for closely know someone who does. In a through or near Delaware. Okay, so Roth-Kemp o r Kemp-Roth, e nough, there' s yet another reason talkil]g VJith. friends or reading, or as I his/her beverage of choice at the recent study, it was found that the it ' s not quite the most compelling de:Jending 0~1 what state you live in. to be proud of living here, w,al~ to take in a movie on a Friday or wheel. daily drinking among high school claim to fame, but wait, there 's Me'aning that , if you live in proclaims the News-Journal. Saturday night, all around me are This habit is being taken up by seniors has increased significantly more! In 1988, Delaware had two Delaware, it's Roth-Kemp, and if Contain you r excitement. Rehoboth, people lost in a world of illusio n younger and younger generations and over the past few years and the presidential candidates, more than you live in any other state , it's however, claims to be the "Nation's where friends aren't really friends and is becoming increasingly frightening. lifetime rate of alcohol use among any other state, as Joe Biden and probably Ke mp-Roth . Now, Summer Capital" because of th e promises are nothing more than words I read a statistic in my education those same students is 80.7 percent. Pete du Pont both put their hearts, however, Roth has ascended to the multitude of Washingtonians who floating on a wind. textbook th at claimed I 00,000 This shows that alcohol use, when their souls, their emotions into th e chairmanship of the Senate Finance vacation there. Please, continue to To many students, the five days a American elementary school-age begun at such a young age, becomes a campaign, and finally, after a hard- Committee, replacing Bob contain your excitement. week spent in class are just a hassle children get drunk each week. It is continual habit affecting the future of fought battle ... came nowhere near ''Disgrace to the Fine State of As you can see, we have a lot that has to be overcome before the one thing to be in college and to spend those youngsters. winning. duPont's big line was that Oregon" Packwood. Roth going on for such a small state. And next weekend appears on the horizon. the weekends party-hopping, but it is These statistics prove further the he came from a state with more continuall y campaigns for I ' m le aving the most important Rather than sharing honest laughter entirely another to be in third or absolute necessity of making it very chickens than people. Biden, true to individual retirement account Delaware presidential tidbit out. and creating happy memories with the fourth grade and to be spending the clear to children of all ages that trying fo rm , took most of hi s big lines legislation to encourage Americans Delaware was the first state to people around them, too many school ni ghts getting drunk rather alcohol is the first step on a path to from other people, which is why he to save more, which is an excellent ratify the Constitution, right? And students choose to sacrifice who they than playing or doing homework. lifelong abuse and negati ve exited the race somewhat idea supported by many in both as the first state , that meant for a are and what they stand for to have a Children in this generation need to consequences. As college students, we ungracefully. political parties, thus ensuring it while we were the only state. So, to night of good times. hear a strong. consistent message have to set a positive example. Even if Delaware does much better on will never become law. those of you from s tates who These fun moments last only a from all adults that using alcohol can it affects only one or two kids, they the Congressional level. Biden Delaware's third somewhat well- decided to join us, th anks, we sure short time while a true friendship can ruin their lives, and they are certainly are one or two kids who will start off fulfilled every American's dream known politician, the are glad th e rest of you decided to last a lifetime. By the next morning, not gaining this insight from most in a positive direction towards the by being mentioned in a "Peanuts" aforementioned Pete duPont, first join our great nation . Maybe the good times are replaced with a college studen ts. The drinking in future. cartoon, when Snoopy talked gained fame as Delaware's Delaware's not so unimportant after pounding headache and washed away college and the drinking in high (tho ught?) of facing the Senate governor when he appeared on all. with two Tylenol and a cup of water. school have escalated to outrageous Carrie Rightmire is an editorial Judi ciary Committee as a "Taxi," moderating a fictitious (I Too many students depend on the proportions. This harmful example, columnist for The Review. Court Nomi nee. As chair of the hope) legislative debate as to Par rick Kaser is an editorial fated beverage as their fr iend. their which may have started as a trickle, Judiciary Commiltee, Biden whether we should be called columnist for The Re view. America can find a new hero in an old waffler Two in the morning, deadline conceded that the budget must be wi t h an abusive r.:======~ and increase civic has your future's best interest at this past Tuesday. A nd it is one day , and I had this spiffy littl e balanced within seven years, and stepfather to graduate pride, but that was no heart. led by your Pre s ident of the column all typed out. It lacked stayed firm to hi s resolve not to frc:n Yale and achieve reason for the Tuesday night, we saw two Unit ed States of America, B ill ooomph though. I was trying to a llow cuts in education and the governorship of Republicans to keep it men, Bill Clinton and Bob Dole, Clinton. What will the products of properly express what I felt about Medicaid to happen. When th e Arkansas. Running around. speak valiantly and emotionally thi s revolution be? Perhaps the Bill Clinton's State of th e Union President of the United States of against an incumbent Bill was unde r seige about the importance of our most important will be a Address this past Tuesday. Sure, I America proposes a b alanced President in 1992, o ne from too many fronts. children. One of these men can government which has learned that detailed the gulf whi ch existed in budget to Congress and bipartisan who many thought had The media fixated on cloak himself in the relative legislation and idealism can go bipartisan politics , n ow differences sh ut down the parlayed hi s success in alleged scandal. The ano nymity of an entire Republican hand in hand, and must go hand in approaching San Andreas government a ny way, that is an ignoble war in Iraq Republicans wanted Congress, and have the audacity to ha nd , if this country is to proportions. And I highlighted ridiculous. Bill didn' t sling a bit into a sure-th ing se~o nd One-Eyed Though · blood. Even his wife look America in the eye and talk recapture the enthusias m and some of the noble goals which Bill of mud, however. In a display of term, a nd Winning. . was fair game, as she abou t how he cares for your sense of co mmun i ty and , yes, detailed and aspired to for the grace and dignity , Bill Winning by generating Bill Werde s tood accused of children's future, while cutting ten patriotism which will be required American People. But the commended th e Republican drive a feeling th at had long f i n a n c i a I billion dollars from the Education to overcome some of the troubles c hallenge of conveying the which brought the issue of a been missing in American politics: mismanagement. budget. The other, President Bill it faces. excitement I felt after hearing his balanced budget to the point enthusiasm in the youngest of the And then came Tuesday night. Clinton, stands a lone in front of What we must do as a voting address was left unmet. where it was to be a reality. But voters. Let m e explain to you the t he nati o n , and steadfastedly people is view the Republican zeal Somewhere between the Oreos the man has a responsibility, an And then the Presidency. A significance. which forced Bill to realize and the coffee on my run to 7 -II , I obligatio n to those that elected fickle media, too quick to This State of the Union --=~--=.-==----=,_.:::------=-:{=--a balanced budget was found the words I was looking for. him to protect this country's best crtttctze . Here was a man address did more than detail Decide tOr yoursel necessary as a1 positive Bill Clinton opened up a barrel interests. Neither he nor I see that attempting to launch innovative the c urrent atmosphere of h th t force. But we must also send Of whup-ass Tuesday night, and as meaning large cuts to education programs, the like of which were American politics. It set the W e er or no a the Republicans a clear set it loose all over the haughtiest and necessary social programs never thought feasible in America, stage and spelled o ut the government WI.th message about how mo ney of Re publican plans. U_nder fire such as Medicaid. and getting cruci fied when they terms for perhaps the most in this country will be from th e media, under pressure Many would say that since the didn ' t work. Health care was a important presidential COmnassion is a bad appropriated. Social from a Republican Congress, and American dream that was Camelot flop. Gays in the military? Can't election this country has had h ~ D •d 1-" programs such as Medicaid, knowing that the world 's eyes was shattered by an assassin's do that. The media called him in decades. There will be t Ing. eel e tOr Education spending ... the were upon him as November bullet in 1963, people have been indecisive, and Republicans other such moments, to be }f h h budget can be balanced creeps ever closer. Bill was a afraid to care. More would say brandished the word "liberal" like sure, before the elections in yourse w 0 as without slashing from these master. that Watergate taught America to a hot poker. November. But opportunities VOUr future'S best areas. Your President had A President that the media has distrust government in ways it Disaster struck in '94 when the fo r us , the voting American .J. the courage to take a stand, knighted " L o rd of the wishy­ would never recover from . Years nation sent an army o f mani c public, to catch a glimpse of interest at heart. and you must support him washy" did not shy from issues. of sometimes capable, but Republicans to Congress. Bi II ' s the true stances of the polar with your vote. In the The media has become fixated generally uninspiring presidents political future looked grim. The parties are rare moments of powerfu I, epic drama that with the alleged fiscal followed. These men were evil Newt led a movement which s unshine through the thickest refuses to let th ese same has been your President's life, you transgressions of Hillary? Bill political leaders, no doubt. Some seemed to target all the programs smog o f political rhetoric. Think R epubli cans carry out their have the opportunity to decide the drew the attention of a nation to even had a few grams of charisma. which were the grea test about what the country saw- heinous plans. outcome. On 5 November, vote for his wife, and lauded her for her But they were not heroes. testimonies to what Bill Clinton Tuesday night, and form an The Republicans would have a happy ending. · strength and courage in the face of Tuesday night, I found a hero. was about. Americorps, a program opinion. you believe that the time has come adversity. • which allowed college students to Then take that opinion , and for a revol ution of enormous Bill Werde is President of the lnrerfraterniry Counril, and writes a The government is shut down, Read the script that is Bill earn money for college and come November, vote 1 Decide for governmental pro prti o n s. And weekly column for The Review. Send mired in a swamp of disagreement Clinton's life, and you will find an improve the community? Sure, its yourself whether or not a they are so right. But they will not e-mail to [email protected] over which programs should be Oscar-winning, feel-good movie. effects were to ease the financial government with compassion is a be leading thi s revo lution. It is a cut to balance the budget? Bi 11 Rising from a turbulent youth burden of college for thousands bad thing. Decide for yourself who battle which was officially started AJ 0 • THE REVIEW • January 26, 1996

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Friday, January 26, 1996 Tr~ Tra. ·n Ub TreddY': dll U~ of U arru Tlickw

BY RICK RIVERA versity, made it clear what he thinks. "The This film genre carried all the way to the Staff Reporter market has been seeing a lot of big glossy early '90s, with the notable "Henry: A Vampires, zombies, psychos, demons and adaptations of horror themes.'' Portrait of a Serial Killer.'' The disturbing blood curdling screams have been brought "Bram Stoker's 'Dracula,"' "Mary fact of these films is that just any man (or forth from the collective unconscious to Shelley's 'Frankenstein,"' and "Interview woman) can be stark, raving mad. "We all go scare a nation. These are the implements of With a Vampire" are all good examples of a little mad sometimes. Haven't you?" asks films that one sometimes can't bear to look what Ross is talking about. But they're not "Psycho's" Norman Bates. at; movies that scare you. The horror film is scary; theatrical maybe, but not horrific. This sub-genre in film would later lead to out to do exactly that - to horrify you. Dario Argento, an Italian director some­ the slasher/gore-fests of the later It is a unique genre of film because it times dubbed the father of modem Italian "Halloween," "Friday the 13th" and doesn't focus on a narrative but instead on an horror told "Sight and Sound;' "I don't think ''Nightmare on Elm Street" movie series. It is audience's fear. After all, why do people go we're set for a revival of the old classics ... with this sub-genre that horror saw its last to horror flicks? it 's the fashion after 'Dracula' to announce full-cycle of creative development. The real question, however, is why isn't new versions. But who's interested? Not During the '70s, horror went through its anyone scared anymore? Where is the horror me." most fulfilling cycle. It was during this time in contemporary American cinema? Is it So what are good horror films? Horror that many of the truly hair-raising films dead? films run in cycles. The genre has taken emerged. Horror films today have taken a seat in the many turns over the past 30 to 40 years. Most Partly due to the changes of the estab­ Courtesy Paramount last row of mainstream cinema. Although the of the great horror films are the one~ that start lished church and the social upheaval of the Birds of a feather ... the eclectic cast of 'Duckman' (from left to right): Charles market will never tire of these films, recently the cycle . Contemporary horror began in '60s, a new type of horror film had emerged and Mambo (Dana Hill and E.G. Daily), Ajax (Dweezil Zappa), Duckman not many have truly been horrifying. Melissa the '60s, with Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho.'' - the demonic horror. Chessman, a project developer at New Line (Jason Alexander), Bernice (Nancy Travis) and Cornfed (Gregg Berger). This was different, because it was a monster Since it seemed no one could find God, Cinema, agrees, and says "There's always that was physically not a monster; instead, they found the devil instead, in films like going to be a market for horror, it 's just there the monster was a man. This would lead to a "The Exorcist," "The Omen," "Rosemary's haven 't been any well made, recently." whole slew of other fi I ms of the sort. Baby" and 'The Amityville Horror." In these All-star retro cast Once a very films. evil is neither popular genre, man nor monster; it now seems to it is an intangi­ be convoluted ble, all-surround­ helps oddball cartoon by unnecessary ing entity. special effects. One cannot gore and the mention horror Hollywood stu­ in the '70s with­ .'Duckman' take flight dio's invisible out touching on ..... style . ·'The Texas BY PETER BOTHUM thinks off-the-wall, cutting-edge shows like C I i v e Chainsaw E111~nammen1 Ediror "Duckman," which harks back to the political­ Barker, the Massacre," pos­ A careless perusal of the cast list for the ly incorrect tone of those '80s shows, struggle writer/director sibly one of the animated adult comedy show "Duckman" because of the networks. who brought us most disturbing would reveal a decent collection of present­ 'The networks arejust so unwilling to put the "Hellraiser·· films of contem­ day tars who have plenty of other things up anything that's unique or has a voice that's series agreed. porary cinema. already going for them. a little bit different or special ," he says. "They In an article in Tobe Hooper's There's Jason Alexander, who fills the lead really just have this cookie-cutter mentality '·Sight and adaptation of a ~ole of private investigator Duckman while where you just have to do things that they Sound," Barker true story scared still co-starring as George on TV's red-hot think will work." said, "Recently and disturbed "Seinfeld," and slowly building upon a bud­ The edgy, black comedy that accompanies it has seemed as teenagers tn ding film career (his most recent flick, the animation in "Duckman" is almost tailor­ if the tail has drive-ins all "Dunston Checks In·· opened 111-st weekend). made for the 18- to 25-year-old who grew up wagged the dog across the nation. There's also the gorgeous Nancy Travis, in front of the TV watching cartoonish si t­ - the special It is hard to who has been in numerous successful feature coms ("Night Court," "Three's Company"), effects have anaylyze horror films in recent years, including "So I Married cartoonish presidents (Ronald Reagan) and been di strac­ without mention­ An Axe Murderer," "Married To Tht: Mob" cartoonish cartoons ("Transfonners," "The tions from the ing one of its and "Destiny Turns On The Radio," playing Smurfs"). ineptitude of most underrated Duckman's ister-in-law Bernice on the USA "Duckman" co-star Gregg Berger says he's the perfor­ directors, David Network show, which comes on Saiurday heard plenty of stories from college campuses mances or the Cronenburg, who nights at 10. around the country regarding "Duckman's" lack of thematic brought us But a closer look at the backbone of popularity. He says that at one university they substance." ''Scanners," ''The "Duckman's" cast and production team would have "Duckman" parties on Saturday nights to With video Brood," "The reveal a large amount of retro material, includ­ kick off an evening of debauchery. and cable, there Fly" and the ing several stars of the late '70s and '80s. Reno also agrees that "Duck man" fits right is always going truly disturbing In fact, it's not a stretch to say that without in with the college crowd. to be a market "Videodrome." the members of "Duckman;· many of the "I think one of our potentially biggest audi­ for these films He came out of movies and television shows that weaned and ences is the college campus, and they're not " but what the '80s, and is nurtured the members of Generation X would metered by the Neilson ratings ," he says. about the big clearly the mas­ have never existed. Berger, who plays Duckman's straightpig screen? Where ter of that time Take executive producers Jeff Reno and Cornfed, also played a huge part in helping to is the horror in period. Ron Osborne. Sure, the successful tandem­ rear Generation X. Berger did the voices for your local What now? which has been together since 1980 - has several lesser-known characters on the mas­ multi-plex? What about the produced several recent projects, including sively popular action cartoon "GT Joe," and Doug Green, a '90s? Stephen "The Flintstones" and George Lucas' also performed the voice of Dinobot Grim lock university King movies are · ~ Radioland Murders." But where would we be on "Transformers." junior, agrees. not faring well, without great '80s sitcoms like "Mork And Berger, who has a 6-year-old son and 4- "You don't see John Carpenter Mindy," "Night Court" and the cult favorite year-old daughter at home, says he might wait too much of and Clive Barker 'Too Close For Comfort"? The Reno-Osborne to show them too much of his work on them anymore. are putting out team spent a considerable amount of time "Duckman," which can sometimes delve into They just come eye candy, not either writing or producing for those zany steamy sexual liaisons and some other pretty on late at night screamers. The shows. dark themes. on Cinemax." new cycle has yet "I was never that proud of 'Too Close For "Of all of the cartoon work that I show So, what to completely Comfort,"' Reno says, giggling a little. "1 them, I only show them excerpts from happened to the tum. With break­ thought Ted Knight (who starred on the show) 'Duckman,"' Berger says. "Hopefully when movies that throughs such as was kind of funny, but I didn't have a lot of they're in college they'll know that their dad scared the digital imaging, respect for what anyone was trying to do or was hip way back in the 1990s.'" socks off Mom it seems the say in the show. But it made me laugh. There are other sprinkles of late-'70s/early­ and Dad? future may hold Reno says the '80s-style sitcom was a "dif­ , 80s retro bliss around the cast of "Duck man." Dr. Harris a most imagni­ ferent form·· that simply died out when things While actor Tim Curry (who plays the part of Ross, an tive nightmare­ got to be "more and more like a business." He Duckman's nemesis King Chicken) has had a English profes­ beyond gore and very successfu I career star­ sor who teaches into the surreal. ring in films like "The film at the uni- Shadow," "The Hunt For Red October," "Clue," "Annie" and several off-Broadway stage productions. he wi II never escape the legend of his lead role in the cult classic Local scenester is here to stay 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show." Millions of displaced BY LYNNETTE SHELLEY Grabowski's livelihood as say ... oxygen. involved in it. Just get married and have individuals would be lost Stuff Reporta The two are interchangeable in his world, kids and be normal." But as much as he without him. Meet the Music Man of Newark. but. according to Grabowski, rock today jokes about leaving the scene, Grabowski Actor/musician Dweezil At 46, T.J. Grabowski has witnessed has spawned ugly twin children he would loves it too much to· ever do that. Zappa, who is Duckman's rock 'n' roll from its conception during rather do without: commercialism and the Grabowski has four children of his own son Ajax on the show, also the '50s to the middle-aged monster of the industry. now, all between the ages of 17 and 22. played a significant role in '90s. He's even helped raise the child by "Is it art or what?" he asks, referring to His oldest son, of course, has played in a Generation X's younger forming and participating in bands of the mainstream music. "Musicians need to rock band. Nick Grabowski, a recent uni­ years. Zappa made numerous every genre ever conceived, from rock to do some self-assessment of their motives. versity graduate, was a guitarist for the appearances as a guest VJ pop, and even a dis"o oanJ. Is it artistic expression or financial gain? now-defunct local band Vine, and is one of when MTV was becoming "I thi~~ : t~- ~. ~ '.'::!~ "., .... nf the low points., Are they musicians or are they mercenar­ the reasons his father first starting doing huge, and wrote the theme to he says, laughing. "I was in it for three ies? What is this rebellious rock 'n' roll sound and lights for the local scene, often · "Pee Wee's Playhouse," a months, and then I couldn't take it any­ thing anyhow?" for free. Saturday morning staple for more." According to Grabowski, rock music For the bands, "The price is right is all years. Grabowski is the unofficial sound and has become so mainstream that corporate I can say," Grabowski says mysteriously. So as "Duckman" moves on light man of Newark, and if you've seen executives listen to it on the radio while at "I started doing [sound] for my son and through zany, wacky adven­ him, it's probably been while he was chill­ work. his band, and then I started doing some of tures and oddball themes, ing out in the corner of some smoke-filled "That was unheard of in my time," he the local a cappella groups." Generation Xers should take bar, his dark-blue baseball cap pulled low says. From there, he debuted his first full­ note. Rife with the snappy, over his eyes, watching the band on stage. "This '-'"hole rock-pop thing has gone scale show with the strange and bizarre dark wit they were brought He was probably wearing his favorite far beyond what I thought it would be: dis­ music of The Lexicon of Bad Words last up on and the many veteran black jeans and his restless hands were on posable," he says. "It was relevant when year at the Barn Door in Wilmington. actors and producers of the the control dials of the PA system. Or he the war protest was going on - the anti­ "As soon as I walked into the Barn '80s, the show provides them may have been changing the flame-col­ establishment thing- but I never thought Door with my little system, I knew that with a rare. modem-day link ored light reflecting off of the bowed head it would move into the mainstream." this was destiny," he says dramatically, if to their long-lost younger of the furiously-playing guitarist to a more Grabowski laughs and then jokingly not too seriously. 'Seinfeld' co-star Jason Alexander moonlights years. subdued electric blue. says the one thing he has learned in all his as the voice of private eye 'Duckman' (left). Rock 'n' roll is as essential to years in the music scene is "don't get see GRABOWSKI page B4 .------B2 • THE REVIEW • January 26, 1996

·. ·...... ,~. ···::: t"~:, ~ -- ~I Stray Tracks ~ · ' From gangsta to goofball: News flash: The ice has fin ally On Saturday, the bar,' . eats his words melted, the snow has washed away .I located at 9th and Orange, and the cold weather has subsided, wi ll do its part in bringing. at least for now. So what does that back Hooters mania. Singer/song­ Gangsta's Paradise dio and perpetrated like he was a hero. And now mean for Newark and its restle s writer/guitarist Eric Bazillian, who, he's stepping up hi s quest to be the black Coolio residents? It means it's time to get fronts the once-huge Philadelphia­ . In the Jan. 29 issue of "People" maga­ Tommy Boy Music, In c. off of your lazy mmps, stop renting based band with guitarislfkey-' Rating: t'ct'c zine, Coolio is found saying of his new single "Too sappy eye-drenching videos, stop boardist Rob Hyman, has already Hot." "If I can convince one person to wear con­ 'watching Jerry Springer, Hard resurfaced as the author of Joan doms, that's maybe one I saved." He's also quoted BY STEVE MYERS Copy and Riehl Lake, stop watch­ Osborne's smash single "One Of Munaging An Eduor as saying, "I know I'm successful ... but I want to ing Spice and ll1e Playboy Channt>l Us." Former Hooters' lead guitarist A lot has changed for Coolio since he debuted on go fAJnher. I want to expand my ability to help and ... urn, nevermind. Rory Kunkle will continue the employ others." the rap scene with WC and the MAAD Circle's 1991 The basic idea is that it is possi­ craze as he stops in with his band It's hard to overlook the change in Coolio when release "Ain't A Damn Thang Changed." Chief among ble to leave your house and actually Mercy Street on Saturday rught. the transformations Artis "Coolio" Ivey Jr. has under­ assessing "Gangsta's Paradi se." The artist's extra­ do things now that the dreaded / Popular South curricular activities should not have any bearing on gone, however, is the shift in himself. Blizzard of '96 has officiall y ended. The once-ardent street rapper, whose credibility the product, and the music should be taken on its "' bar J.C. Dobbs has rocka- billy acts Rolli own merits. But in Coolio's case, the image has would never have been questioned in 1991, has begun FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hayseeds and Hogan's Goat Friday, following in the footsteps of Hammer, Vanilla Ice, Kid overcome and infected the music. and local folk veteran Kenn -n- Play, the Fresh Prince and all the other rappers The one-time crack addict turned semi-gangsta quality of which Cooli o is capable. Songs like Sure, you could travel Kweder and The Kemal Flag who've allowed their talent to be exploited. In short, rapper has completely shifted his position in the world "Crusin·· ," "Kinda High Kinda Drunk," and "Geto all the way to Saturday. Show time is I 0 p.m. Coolio is in th t> midst of selling out. of rap, and with the release of his latest album, his .I High lites" are the lowligh!s of the album. They are so ; Philadelphia and Oface Why not try to inject a little cul­ For example: When he swted rapping, Coolio said career has taken a 180-degree tum that most would trite, they leave an aftertaste of Vanilla. bmtal parking conditions ($5.50 ture into your life now that you can he could not be lured by the industry. He said he call a fantastic voyage; but "Gangsta's Paradise" Packed beside this mainstream, media-friendly and ri sing) to watch those awful get out of your driveway? Expand would not do wack tracks for a big payoff. And he said demonstrates that Coolio's Impala of creativity is low cheese are a series of public service tracks that feature 76ers host (and lose to) the your mind with the breath-taking, he was not a hero, here to preach to the ghetto. on gas and the voyage is almost over. Coolio's new moralistic bent toward preaching. Chief mediocre Los Angeles Lakers. thought-provoking sculptures and It seems that for the man who once fervently The album is disappointing because there are among these do-the-right-thing snippets of advice is Save yourself some gas and trou­ paintings on display at The rapped, "Ain't a damn thing changed, sucker how moments where Coolio shines. The stripped-down, his latest single ''Too Hot." Coolio, though, doesn't ble, and mosey on down to the Bob Philadelphia Museum of Art: could you figure/ Crazy Toons and Coolio would never old-school style of rapping, infused with a touching even come close to crafting quality message raps like Carpenter Center to root on coach Admission to mine through the sell-out," and "Took me to a studio/ Put me on the sensitivity to the realities of life is what separates BOP's classic "Jimmy.'' Mike Brey and his 7-8 (3-4 in the museum's world-renown collection radio/ Told me to perpetrate like I was hero/ But I ain't Coolio from the rest of the pack. And that sparkling '·Gangsta's Paradise" is a sad, pathetic album. North Atlantic' Conference) of art is just $4 with a valid studenl wit' dati Toons got my back/ Do I have to use a strap/ style does take hold of songs like "Sumpin' New," Coolio has too much talent to be wasted like this. Delaware Blue Hens. as they take ID-an absolute steal. To show ya where it's at?"- words mean nothing. "Bright as the Sun,'' and even the much-rotated title Perhaps he should take hi own advice from way back on Hanford (3-13, 3-6 NAC). / Going to the With the success of his 1994 debut solo album "It track. in the day: "F11ck th e radio/ we're goin' back to the Junior forward Peca Arsic, Takes A Thief," Coolio sold like crazy, went to the stu- But the rest of the album falls horridly short of the "' Institute Museum is kind Underground' •· ;whose 15.7 points per game is good of like a pilgrimage : enough for eighth in the conference, returning to the site of that not-so­ tleads a fairly balanced attack memorable grade school field uip. Bar Chord Ritual Three Of Cups against the lowly Hawks. But maybe this time around you In the Stores Rust William Crist On Saturday rught, the could actu ally learn something . Atlantic Records Necessary Records .I tmsty old Deer Park has And pay attention' OK, admission Music from the Motion Picture " Thjngs To Do In Rating: -<:r Rating: -<..'r --:t -r_'c got the fiery rock group is an inflated $9.50, but it's money Denver When You're Dead" Contraband. Admission is free. well spent. Various Artists Lenny Kravitz says "Rock 'n' roll is dead." Neil One popular theory among music critics and avid And if you just want to reach our A&M Records Young says "Rock 'n' roll will never die." With so many listeners is that an artist's earliest work is often his and touch someone. you should SUPER SUNDAY boring, hybrid rock bands coming out nowadays, the or her best because of the passion and urgency that Rating: "..'r--:t-:r ~'r 1 have no problem doing so at the I former's theory seems much more plausible than the just seems to drip from a young, hungry performer. . always-packed Barn Door in We all know what happenS\j' Some soundtracks are only released to package a latter's. New York-based folk singer William Crist repre­ Wilmington. On Friday the tiny but today. Most people will probably be hit single. Some are out there to showcase the score. The latest is gmnge wanna-be's (sorry boys. you sents a very strong argument for this theory. Hi s j cozy venue features unfortunately trying for the umpteenth time to put , And a select few exist that accurately reflect the missed the boat by about three years) Rust, who can't debut album "Three Of Cup " has a raw, driving. named punksters Suckee. who will together that "Ultimate Super Bowl. · atmosphere of the film's setting. decide whether they want to be a rougher-edged Live, intangible force behind it that could carry the weak­ be opening for The Rockabilly Party.'' Forget it. It won't happen. This does the latter. The songs are all soaked with an arty Rush-like band or a raging hard rock outfit. e t material. Brothers. On Saturday, XOL rolls because every year the Bowl is · the thin ai r of Denver, where the high plains rise to Instead of choosing between the different venues, the But rugged, near-perfect songs '·No More in. Both shows start at 9:30, and hyped, and then there's a billion stlj­ meet the mountains. Dean Martin. Warren Zevon, four-piece band has decided to alternate between all of Resistance." the Dylan-esque anthem "2 1st there's a $5 cover charge for anyone pid commercials. your friends get . Morphine, and Buddy Guy mesh together perfectly, them on each individual track of their an1azingly errat­ Century" and the R .E.M.-60s pop gem '·Hear" are under 21 . wasted and puke on your floor, and setting a scene like few other pop-music soundtracks ic album, "Bar Chord Ritual." sure to grab Crist some well-deserved attention. Wilmington bar the game is a friggin' blowout. available today. The floaty "Not Today'' bounces with an interesting­ If he can stay away from blatantly (but nicely) Bottlecaps is sure to be There's only one thing that could · The compilation flows smoothly, creating a unified ly soaring riff, and "Song for a Wedding" is a ruce borrowing from the likes of David Bowie ("In the .I packing 'em in this week­ make this Bowl super: a Steeler vic­ piece. There is nothing that sticks out or breaks the breather from all the chaos. But too much of "Bar Days of Roberto Clemente" is "Ziggy Staroust") end with an impressive array of tal­ tory. feeling of actually being there in Denver. It rs a bright, Chord Ritual'' grates on the nerves, and although it and slightly over-exaggerating hi s voice, Crist could ent coming in . The John O 'Gorman dusty must-have. doesn't make a very good album, it would make a pret­ one day run with the hig dogs he worships. Band, a top-rated R&B band from ty decent ashtray. the South, checks in Friday. -Peter Bothum -Derek Harper -Peter Botlzum -Peter Bothum ~----~------~------HOROSCOPES ·m Book Nook m For Friday, January 26, 1996 to find it within one another. Newark Cinema Center (737-3720) BY DEE WALKER A glimpse into Josie's diary reveals her ghosts: , (All times good through Sun., Jan. 28) Staff Reporter "A million g hosts sit there, inc luding the dapping Leaving Las Vegas I :30 (Sat. ), 5:30, 8:00, I 0: 15 AQUARIUS (JAN.20-FEB.18) LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Admirers of Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction," people who came, the husbands and wives and my (Fri .. Sat.) From Dusk Till Dawn 2:00 (Sat. ). You may feel as though you've You may be easil y frustrated take heed: Irish author Edna O'Brien has created a own husband, who was cut out to be a gentleman," 5:45,8:15, 10:00 (Fri .. Sat.) Big Bully I :45 (SaL), been caught up in a whirlwind today, but you must not let you novel that works in sequence much like this flick. Josie writes. 5:30, 7:45, I0 .00 (Fri , Sat.) today. You can trust someone spe­ expectations stand in the way of Jagged bits of stories litter the pages, which can be Later. McGreevy tries to explain his own ghost, cial to calm things down for you. accomplishment today. Forge confusing at times but gradually pull together as the "You see, I still live with my wife, She's ... ," and his R~al Peoph:s Plaza 13 (834-8510) ahead into new territory. story evolves. Flipping between the past and present, thought is lost with the probability that Josie will not (All times good through Thurs.,Feb. I) PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) the reader is propelled through the history of the understand. Both c haracters are so differen• out­ Toy Story I :00, 4:00, 7:00 Sense and Sensibility A major personal issue f ill be in VIRGO (AUG.23-SEPT.22) Irish while exploring the minds of the two main wardly and yet so similar internally. I :00, 4:00, 7:00. 9:50 Mr. Holland's Opus I :00, the spotlight during the first part Communication between you a c haracters. Not o nly does O'Brien offer a to uc hing insight 4·00, 7:00. 10:00 Jumanji l: 10. 4:10. 7: 10, 9:35 of the day. Make sure not to turn clo e friend may break down tem­ " House of Splendid Isolati on" is written in prose about a divided country, she also offers insight in~o • Heat 9:00 An Eye for an Eye I :25, 4:25, 7:25, your attention elsewhere. porarily today. You can make an with a lyrical spin on the language. O'Brien incqr­ two of the most misunderstood groups existing in . 9:55 Don't be a Menace 7: 15, I0:05 Bed of important discovery by branching porates tidbits of Irish folklore and Gaeli c, the fad­ Ireland today: the I.R.A. and women. . • Roses 1:15, 4: 15,7:15,9:45 Dunston O.ecks In ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) off on you own. ing language of the Irish. to heighten the mystical The multi-faceted roles that women are expected ­ 1:15, 4:15 Waiting to Exhale 4:05, 9:40Twelve You will pursue something or nature of this book. to perform and ful •. Monkeys 1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 10:00 Grumpier Old someone more steady and depend­ LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 22) These qualities are fill are rejected by Men I :20,4:20, 6:50 Screamers 1:30. 4:30, 7:30, able, but you 've got to prove your­ You s hould not be afraid of any­ what makes the novel 10:10 From Dusk TID Dawn 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, Josie. She will noi self worthy a t this time. Do not be thing today, but you may want to 10:05 Bio Dome 1:05, 7:05 Big Bully 1:35,4:35, so intriguing and cap­ a ll ow herself tq .. "E:t~n.}.., Hng .. .f :.tghJ: ch:1rgra ... ~1·nnt j nn' rt"f u~' fro1~1 tht• p;t~~c :' 7:35,9:50 flighty! be cautio us when approaching a tivating. Once you become a mother, landmark that symbo li zes your begin, it is difficult to --1l' l !:-; L'HU'RU ·:-.. .•\ .-~ · fo•·t 1; ,,(, n,...,k Rrwtw a nd takes to the TAURUS (APRIL20-MAY 20) Christiana Mall (368-9600) past. put it down until it is backwoods for a Your feet must rest tirmly o n the (All times good through Mon ., Jan. 28) finished. solution (pro-lifer ?_ Toy Story 12:00.2:00. 4:00, 6: 15, 8:15, IO:OO Eye ground today if you expect to deal SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21 ) The story is set take caution). Josie for an Eye 12:00, 2:30, 4:45,7: 15,9:50 Twelve with an upcoming issue in a ratio­ You will not be as outgoing as amongst the country­ moves into her Monkeys 12:30, 3:30, 7:30, 10: IS Waiting to nal manner. Try to avoid an emo­ some people, but you will find a side of Ireland, with mind, making its Exhale 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Mr. HoUand's tio nal flare-up. voice today when you need it. polar-opposite char­ perimeters no t only· Opus 12:15.3:30, 7:00, 10:00 Others will be influenced by what acters mainframing her home but a GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) you have to say. the plot. O'Brien self-contained hei·L Cinemark Movies 10 (994-7075) You may be too eager to please deals not only with O ' Brien is a mas­ (All ti mes good through Thurs., Feb. I) someone close to you today. SAG ITTA RIUS(NOV.22-DEC. the external political termind. She i.s Two If By Sea 1:10, 2:55. 3:20, 5:05, 5:30, 7: 15, There will be good reason to con­ 21) issues facing Ireland able to take the 7:40. 9:25, 9:50. II :35 Biodome I :00. 2:45, 3:15, centrate more o n your needs at Yo u reactio n to a worldwide and its people. but plight of a gunmari 5:00, 5:30,7:15,7:45 ,9:30, 10:00, II :45 Jumanji this time. develo pment will show a great she also creates an and the lonelint;ss 12:45, 2:39, 3:05, 4:59, 5:25, 7:19, 7:45, 9:39, deal about your personal progress internalized portrait of an eldef'ly 10:05, t I :59 Duaston aJtCks lD 12:55, 2:35, CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) at this time. Share your views. of the two main char­ widow, and capti­ 3: 10, 4:50, 5:15, 6:55, 7:25, 9:05 La-­ You will fall into a personal phase acters and the effect vate your everyday Man 2 9:45, II :28 Gnunpler Old Meo 12:50, marked by self-interest and dri­ CAPRICORN(DEC.22-JAN. that the political 2:35, 3:00,4:45, 5:10, 6:55,7:20, 9:05,9:30, 11:15 T.V.-watching col­ ving ambition. Others may call 19) Father of the Bride D I :25, 3:21 , 4:20, 6: 16, issues have o n them. lege student. you selfish now, and there's some 7:10, 9:06, 9:40, 11:36 From Dusk TID Dawn You can be a lillie more unpredi­ The struggles of Oftentimes many 1:20, 3:18, 4:15, 6:13, 7:15, 9:13, 9:55, 11 :53 truth to their words. catable today without threatening the Irish are personal­ student don' t ev'en Seme and Sensibility I :05. 3:31, 4:00,6:26,7:00, you current position one bit. Have ized in such a way know what day r of 9:26, 9:55, 12:2 1 Heat I :30. 4:34, 5:40, 8:44, a little fun with your routine that one who is not the week it is but 9:15, 12:19 Sabrina 1:15,3:29, 4:10, 6:24. 7:05, endeavors. familiar with the the time and effprt 9: 19, 9:45, 11 :59 struggle between the it would take (o British and Irish can read this book understand why a struggle exists and also why it would be worth what you would reap from it. ~ PLAITER5 THAT MAITER: cannot be easily resolved. OK, OK. The synopsis on the plot is lacking, but The two main characters are McGreevy and Josie then again the type of plot that one is used to does Alternative Albums Record Sales O ' Meara. McGreevy is involved in the Irish not exist in this book. O'Brien leaves many details to R&B Sin2les Republican Army and carries out the majority of the the imagination of the reader, many gaps ~J courtesy of WVUD's "Cwting Edge " courtesy of Rainbow Records courtesy ofWVUD 's "Contempos" assassinations that take place. He is a cold-blooded unfilled. This is exactly what makes this book ·S'o I . Scare Your Roommate I. Boys for Pele 1. "Cruisin"' killer with a purpose: the liberation of Ireland. great; the reader is not spoon-fed a cut-and-drie4 Compilation Tori Amos D'Angelo Josie O ' Meara is an e lderly widow with a con­ story. It is what the author is able to evoke in the Various Artists 2. What's The Story (Morning 2. ''Everyday, Every night" science about her pas t. Her days are spent living in reader that makes this book so uplifting. . 2. Viva La Woman Glory)? Yveue Michelle her memories. That is, until McGreevy arrives, Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction'' did not earn merit Cibo Matto Oasis 3. ''Not Going to Cry'' making her quiet, isolated home a hide-out. points for plot. The creativity involved in it is wher~ 3. Me. Me. Me. 3. Sixteen Stone Mary J. 8/ige Much of this story is spent flipping back and forth the gem lies. People began to sit up in their seats alj.d Air Miami Bush 4. ''Do You Want To?'' between the minds of these two characters. That is actually began to conte.mplate what was going ~a: 4. Big Ass Truck 4. Popular Nitro Sessions X-Scape where the action 6f the s tory mainly takes place. The "why is this happening now, and who is he, and what ghosts that haunt Josie and McGreevy are what Big Ass Truck schroeder 5. "As Soon As I Get Home" does he have to do with this?" "Pulp Fiction" and ignites a camaraderie between the two. Both are mis­ 5. I Wonder (10 inch) 5. Memory of Trees Faith O'Brien's " House of Splendid Isolation" share a understood individuals who are searching for some Shallow Enya common requirement: the brain needs to be turned relief from their tormented minds, and they are able on. January 26, 1996 • THE REVIEW. 83 Even ER's Clooney can't resuscitate 'From Dusk Till Dawn' From Dusk Till Dawn Mexico where tl]ey ane to meet their part­ script's lack of deep character exploration. Dimension Fibns ner, Carlos, at dawn. All of the characters in the ftlm have fas­ Ritiug: ~ At the same time, the audience is also cinating pasts, but the audience is denied introduced to the Fuller family. Widower lhat for nightmarish scantily clad undead BY LESLIE MCNAIR Jacob Fuller (Harvey Keitel) is the father lapdancers. , Copy Edttor of Kate (Juliette Lewis) and Scott (Ernest Cheech Marin, one-half of lhe comic .Filmmaking partners since the Toronto Lu).Jacob is a minister who uses the vaca­ duo Cheech & Chong, made three cameo FlJm Festival in 1992, Robert Rodriguez tion with his family to escape confronting appearances in the ftlm , yet none of those aril Quentin Tarantino ane known for their his agnostic feelings toward God. His chil­ appearances allowed him to show what twi ted-genre pictures. Rodriguez came dren, Kate and Scott, question their kind of a comic actor he really is. lnstead, inlo the spotlight with his ftrst ftlm in father's appanent loss of faith , but believe Marin is confined to bawdy discussions of 191>2, "EI Mariachi," and then its 1995 he will eventually awaken to his purpose. the female anatomy. Clooney works with­ segue!, "Desperado." Somewhere between Texas and in lhe confines of his role well, as does .Tarantino has gained international Mexico, the Gecko brothers meet the Lewis, Keitel, Tarantino and a host of acl:laim for his film "Reservotr Dogs" and Fuller family, take them hostage and pro­ characters who ane as individual as finger­ the enormously successful "Pulp Fiction." ceed to travel across the border in the fam­ prints. In1heir latest attempt to defy what is nat­ ily's Wmnebago. However, the ftlm's downfall comes ural, sane and safe, Tarantino and It eems as though the hostage situa­ from the failure to blend th~ elements of R riguez, respectively, wrot.! and direct­ tion will be resolved once the Gecko horror together. Due to this lack of cine­ ec!"From Dusk Till Dawn." brothers make their contact at a bar called, matic unity, lhere ane vampires that look ~Despite the fact that the two filmmak­ rather appropriately, 'The Titty Twister." like lizards, mummified werewolves, and ea have demonstrated enormous Once the motley crew enters the bar, their no ex planation for why lhey got that way. amounts of talent and perception in their descent into hell begins. The bar lures in In this film, lhe vampires do not suck previous projects, "From Dusk Till bikers and truck drivers with its naked blood out their victims. Instead, they bite Dawn" strongly resembles a badly baked gyrating women, hard liquor and raunchy huge chunks of flesh out of whatever body c4e. It has aU the right ingredients, but atmosphere. Once the patrons ane baited, pan they can get their mouths on, and their something just went wrong in the prepara- the head dancer, Satanico Pandemonio victims tum imo vampires. tiQp. (Salma Hayek of "Desperado") dances on Despite the obvious cinematic success­ ln the ftlm 's opening, the audience the table, throws her hair wildly in the air es of the director (Rodriguez), the screen­ shjres in the different lives of two very dif­ and puts her foot in people's mouths. writer (Tarantino) and the dran1atically ferent families. Richard Gecko (George When all of the patrons ane aroused by her flexible cast, this film was better off dead. CfDQney of "ER") and Seth Gecko dance, the vampires attack. "From Dusk Till Dawn" glazed over what (Tarantino) ane two of America's most "From Dusk Till Dawn" has all of the happens to people when they ane pushed d~gerous criminals. After a bank rob­ el~ments of a great horror ftlm. It has gore, to the limits of evil. Instead, "From Dusk bery. a ki.lling spree and the blowing up of sex and some catchy lines. The film even Till Dawn" demonstrates what happens Coune y of Dimension a qqu<)r store in Texas, the Gecko brothers has the potential to work on a symbolic lit­ when a talented cast and crew are pushed Richard Gecko (played by Quentin Tarantino) and his brother Seth (George Clooney) spend some seek sanctuary across the border in erary level, but that potential is lost by the to the limits of inconsistency. quality family time holding up a liquor store in Robert Rodriguez's 'From Dusk Till Dawn." Welcome to Hell Ozzmosis still ''has it;' as a metal si nger. · Ozzy rocks the CoreStates Spectrum comes out of Ozzy 0 bourne He does. The first song. "Perry touring retirement with the Osbourne of old Mason," is a heavy metal parody of ' Rating: ~>.?:.?~ the theme song and plot of the pop­ • BY JIMMY P. MILLER the microphone stand ular lawyer show. It is reminiscent Editor in Chief and one he even put on BY JIMMY P. MILLER of the songs "Shot in the Dark" and The Angel of Darkness came out of retire­ his head. Editor in Chtef " o More Tears:· !f1ent at the CoreStates Spectrum Tuesday night, Th,. band he assem­ First off. this is not Black "I Just Want You ,'' the second and all the merry band of hell came with him. bled around him did a Sabbath, nor is it " Bark at the tune, contains so me rarely-seen ... Most musicians, you would think, would good job with the music . Moon" or "Diary of a Madman," or Ozzy humor coupled \Nith his us ual (){len a concert with a song. Not Ozzy. Butler thumped away on any of that o ld stuff. wisdom: " / th ink I'll bur lln self opened hi s sold-out ba~' · and This is the logical continuati on some plastic IVater/ 1 gues; I should iladelphia show not with a tune. but with his rocked on the drums the of what Ozzy Osbourne began with ha~· e married Lennon's daughter,'' n ·brand of humor: a video screen where he way he has on the past his last album. "No Mo re Tears." he mockingly si ngs. vogued with Madonna, posing with middle fin ­ several Ozzy tours. The king of metal is dying. He Producer Michae l Bcinhorn, who ~r aloft. Through the magic of movie technolo- , blonde knows it. Osbourne, the "rock has made albums wnh Soundgarden 3Y he then danced with Elvis, twisted with the guitarist. left to pursue colossus·· who has been a demon to and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Beatles, hung out in the bathroom with Beavis some solo interests, so many and a messiah to some over helps keep the music pinpoint crisp and Butt-head and even sang some opera with newcomer Joe Ho lmes the past 25 years ts - gasp 1 - throughout the di sc. Ozzy resur­ Pavarotti and Julio Iglesias. steered the C razy Train mort al. rects bassist Geezer Meanwhile the crowd chanted "O zzy, Ozzy," toward oblivion. Holmes His lOth solo album. Butler, as well as recruiting Yes QJ.Ier and over. One zealous worshipper even is a former student of "Ozzmosis," is Ozzy's hour-long keyboardi st to be in cided to take the stage before the Ozz One Randy Rhodes, the gui­ intimation of hi s own mortality. For the backing band. Flamboyant gui­ appeared. (Security found this fan a new seat.) tarist who died in 1982 I 0 songs he broods upon life, tarist Zakk Wylde returns, and he : A quick col:age of video clips covering and was Ozzy's best death, and the redemption that a gets he lp from Steve Yai , who Q~zy 's career followed, and then the curtain frieud. dying man fee]s w hen he is near the helped the Ozz One write "My rose. - While the band end and has lived life to the fullest . Little Man." There he stood, arms outstretched to embrace Jammed and Holmes did " Th ere are no indisputable Though Wakeman didn' t help his fans in noise. a solo, Ozzy left the truths/ And there ain·t no fountain write the song "Ghost Behind My For two hours Ozzy taunted the audience and stage and returned a few of youth," he sings on the second Eyes;· it could be a Yes song. irked the security staff, vowing that the craziest minutes later wearing an song, " I Just Want You." "There are Almost pastoral, the song would 1->e person among the 20,000 in attendance would Eric Lindros jersey. The no unachievable goals/ And there Arcadian and tame. except for JOin him backstage after the show. Ozz was in full crowd- are no unsavable souls." Ozzy's teeth-grinding-against­ • Apparently, Ozzy was bored being retired. He hyptng mode. He The evolution of Ozzy is most metal voice. ~ou g ht a new house in Buc kinghmshire, danced, he dumped apparent in the song he wrote for The entire disc is peppered with England, vacationed with hi s family, wrote a water on everyone, he his son, "My LiLLie Man." Hi s son's Ozzy' s trademark vncals. The few songs. bought a dirt bike and wrote a few shot the crowd with a birth and childhood (along with the words are wirled or otherwi e dis­ more songs. He tried to stay away from life on high-powered super Cour1esy of Sony/Gene Kirkland fact that Ozzy's 47) has taught him torted with a synthesizer to make the road, but he just couldn't. Rock 'n' roll is of soaker and he made sure Ozzy Osbourne and his plowed through that he won ' t live forever (except them sound more si ni ster. him, and he is of rock ' n' roll. So he released his everyone was as loud as Philadelphia Thesday as a part of his "Retirement Sucks" maybe in rock legend). "Be strong Ozzy's critics always doubt that Latest CD, "Ozzmosis," back in October, and hit they possibly could be. my little man," he screeches, he is sin cere. There is the long­ 'the road a few months ago. However, he only "When I 'm gone my little man." a decapitated animal into the audience, he flings standing idea that he is more flash He kicked off his "Retirement Sucks" tour in played one song off of " Ozzmosis." There are Having fully left behind alcohol buckets of water. than cash, more gimmick and glam 'Philty with "Paranoid.'' from hi s Black Sabbath several standouts tracks on the disc, but he obvi­ abuse and the drug-addicted culture But he is still the conductor of the Crazy than actual despair and darkness. days back in the 1970s. During th e show he ously came to relive days of an earlier Ozzy. of 1970s and '80s heavy metal with Throughout hi s past two studio Train. In fact, Holmes' best performance of the unfeashed his fury with several Sabbath songs, The song selection ranged mostly from Black 1991's ",'' Ozzy is show, and the audience's loudest, was "Crazy albums, it has been harder to justify including "Iron Man" and "War Pigs:· (Part of Sabbath up through the mid-' 80s. "Mama, I'm ready for more sophistication in hi s this accusation. "Could that be the Train:· During the characteristi.; tune, Ozzy the reason he played so many Sabbath songs was Comin' Home" was the only track from "No music. Hi s lyrics are more intro­ mailman/ Knockin on the door," he proved he still had it , jumping up and down, that his bass player for the tour is , More Tears." spective; his songs are more intelli­ clapping his hands in th e air and hopping like a sing on "Tomorrow." Could any­ co-'founding member, along with O zzy, of Black There was something odd about the ~how, and gent without losing th e creepiness one with this lyrical talent be insin­ frog. Sabbath.) that's not even considering the group of 300- and darkness that make his fans cere? Early in the show he paused and pointed into ' Sometime during the course of the concert, he pound men wi th long hair, beards and Harley T­ scream and hi s detractors shiver. But seriously. "Ozzmosi " is a the crowd off to his ri ght, "You guys." he said , issued hi s call again for the craziest person to shirts. No, there was something more ... While the menta l and musical and then turned and pointed to hi s left, "are feast for anyone who likes Ozzy's JOin 'him after the show. Several bras were then Ozzy is 47 years old. He still rocks, but landscape of Ozzy may be interest­ voice and anyone who is a fan of louder than th ese guys over here." launched onto the stage: white ones, black ones, instead of running around th e stage these days, ing, the question remains of intelligent, focused heavy metal. But no o ne is louder than Ozzy. 'purple ones. Some he wore, most he coll ected on he sort of shuffles. Instead of flinging himself or whether thi s " untamed desperado"

TO DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE The group that houses the world IICR OSS 32 .._. .. ~.,.the - lty ~O~t!,. ., :'II ?R A~<._ or JS rourh ~"'''~"~" BY ANGELA WARREN '·It was great 1'' says the Maryland native, beaming I l"'Q f'-''' (lry) t'Q F :"IV Cnc:.t•v back easier. S 01•vrno JG $nl;,r ~rrctf1ciP 1 Sru.ff Rt'porter Ou,.,.n- Qf011f1 2 Or • rmch;'l~~:,. '"""' as she recalls the event. "We did a lot of construction ::t9 r wy 3 Wronf} J 1 A11!htnf'hr The homeowners are actually buying the house, ~ .Sunnro""' 110 Otv ~ Ulhm:\1,. From Aug. 24 to 26, 1992, Andrew, the and framing.' · 1.-1 C ;,nv.'1•. o:;~, ,.,,,., wn•rf Eastridge says, "but only as much as they can pay. -11 tt., ,hr (lrnwn ~ S Cnv,.. !lttl :"7 ,,,...,,,,, IS fnl"'lf'l,ll < most devastating hurricane in American history, ripped ·'One day. we got to do demolition and we were 6 (;•·" J) Cnllr,. v ,.v,.l~ They have to make what's called a 'good faith' effort." T:u\c,.nlon "' [;~' "'l :'lllll;"tlcr~ 7 rhflrn ·ro.vt through most of the state ofF.lorida, demolishing most L6 JMI'" II t Enlrrl:tln J-t T:t1o,. " '""·''t tearing down everything," she ays. dr•ly J 1 $1H"t. lf'Q"Ih,., She adds, "The money that they're paying on the 17 C:!IIV"rl -t6 li"~SI hnld A orrfli!;f'ft 1A On,.,..,,,,,. everything in its path. ot7 Sid r~rn Eastridge got another opportunity to do construc­ loan allows Habitat to buy new houses. So it's all a big f'nlr;tnrr Q I :u1y ltnm ~0 (lnrro Homes were completely destroyed, stores were rav­ I R r .1rm i'l11tm;,l ,,hriro rt (l:urymnu•~t tion this past summer. revolving cycle." fq nttr\itt< ~ 1 lnr"rt"'Mivf' to.,. 10 f"11ruc:. •tl S;,tlnr < ~yr~; 511 r:OJy rt:.rro aged and many people lost everything they had. But in '·I built a roof and it was weird because I was there 70 Vrurro P"''"'m"rS .to1 W~rn~; According to Eastridge. Habitat has very strict poli­ tn ~•I • d•-t 1rrrnv:.l II f('llror;,t,. o1S ~wi'mn the middle of all of thi s havoc, there were a group of 57 M:1 •lo. rtpbr " with a hard hat and a hammer, and it was something I ?I ~r•r,. r:.rlt: ,,,.m I' ,_, , .. ,,,,.,,.,."1 .tr. lurlonl"rl cies regarding potential homeowners. They cannot be 2J (11flu• r'"fll!lllry "" Ct .. r:.oo :.rri'l , , .lotnc:. 1' r; •.., ...... Y .,,,.:. I 0 homes, standing perfectly erect with only a few had never done before," she says. ~ ,., r} ~,' " '" discriminated against for any reason. they must be ot lt lf' 71 r;.,.,." to::l:tttlf "'A fl1• r!rm lic shingles missing. r.r) I~;, !l"n:lnl However. doing construction is not a major pan of 2c; f.t111 P•''"" '' t: •• ' 'l "~'"''- nl Itt) 'J,.,\o,. 11~ I'"• I working, and they have to put in 500 equiry1 hours rnrtt:•v"" "'"'"nu<, '•O $hn,.lrtrr wr:tf'l Those sturdy homes were built personaHy by the the university chapter. The campus chapter's main pur­ helping out on other homes. ,r. r:~•n,..,tt~ r"f"''" 7 t fh•rr,•"' t'lff•r•:t !"17 T ff'"" student vo lunteers of Habitat for Humanity. 7~ fr:.~,., '}r. llnu<~:.l" m "•l P.fn ll'l 111"1"1 •1 1' pose is fundrai sing for their affiliate in New Castle, "We have a mono at Habitat: it's not a handout, it's r!

Author Ann M. Martin reveals her 'babysitting' secrets

"I want this one and that one ... oh and this one them. The top two choices. according to the chil­ Creator of the popular too,'' one girl announced. pointing to various books dren, involved drunk driving and the death of a par­ available for purchase in the back of the room. ent or classmate. 'Babysitter's Club ' series, Ann M. "Have it, already, .. came back the response from "We decided to combine the two into a story her friend, interested in other ESC books she did not about a classmate who was killed by a drunk driver, A1artin consults with her inspira­ already own. and how the c lass. especially the girls. dealt with the tion, the readers. When not plundering the table for new books. death,'' Martin says. " It's a very scary thing for a girls waited impatiently in line with their mothers, child to think about, but within a setting like BY KELLY BROSNAHAN occasionally cryi ng out, " How much longer'~'' Those Stoneybrook. the kids can read about it and see what arriving early were rewarded with seats, the rest a huge impact it can have." Ci1y NewJ Editor Bahy-sitting. The very words elicit fear in the relagated to a curving line constructed of masking Though she has no children. she says writing for tape. A woman carrying a basket •of cookies walked them is what she does be t. ''Every time I get an heart~ of countless pre-pubescent girls. The reward of money versus the burden of responsibility. What the aisles, providing a sweet snack for those waiting. idea, it's more appropriate for kids. It's just the happens if little Susie accidentally swallows one of When they finally made it to the front of the line, voice that comes most naturally.'· Barney's plastic eyes or, contrary to what they may the thrill of the moment reduced most girls to bash­ In 1990, Martin started the Ann M. Martin have saiJ, what if little Robbie's parents never come ful silence in front of their favorite author. A young Foundation, a grassroots organization benefiting back? And more importantly. what happens if there girl clutching a BSC doll, gushed to her friend, " I homeless people. stray animals and literacy. are no more diapers? just met the real Ann Martin. I can't believe it; she's " I know it's quite a mix of causes." she says with Concerned baby-sitters desperately desire some­ so famous.'' a laugh. "but they are all really important to me, one to provide answers to these and other pressing Another 8-year-old fan , who shyly identified her­ especially literacy.'' questions. Ann M. Martin, author of the monstrous­ self as Samantha. admitted, "I was talking a lot Seeing the children enjoy the BSC makes it all ly s uccessful "B aby-S itters Club" books, is that when I was standing in line, but when I saw her up worthwhile, Martin says. ''I hope the reading they do someone. close, r couldn't say anything. She seemed ni ce now with "The Baby-Sitters Club" will introduce Martin's ESC series, 94 in number and still though." them to other authors and, hopefully, a lifetime of counting, explores the tumultuous world of seven Martin, who came to Delaware while on her 50- reading." young baby-sitte•·s growing up in Stoneybrook, a state "Best Friends Tour.'' says the biggest inspira­ Though Martin ·s books are most popular with fictional Connecticut town. The topical s tory-lines tion for her books is the children she meets. girls under 13 , they are by no means the only ones. .have won the hearts of countless young girls, who "!listen to what the kids tell me they wam to read Numerous parents approached her during the sign­ look to Martin as the patron saint of baby-sitting. about. the things that are important to them," she ing to admit, " I love the books too.'' They stood in Young girls, accompanied by their mothers and says, •·and then I try 10 incorporate what's going on iine, side by side with their children waiting for brandishing well-read copies of "The Baby-Sitter's in the world, all while keeping it all in a comfortable their own book to be inscribed "Happy Reading" setting ... Club" stormed a book signing sponsored by from Martin ·s pen. Border's Books and Music in Stanton Friday, Martin recalls one book she wrote was the result "Your books have meant so much to my daughter delighted with the opportunity to meet their favorite of a contest held by Scholastic, the BSC publishing and to me,'' says one mother who braved flood author. company, asking kids what issues were important to waters in Cecil County just for the opportunity to meet Martin. "We weren't going to miss this for anything.'' Also present in this sea of girls was a fourth grade boy who could not stop ~ay ing how "awesome" he thought the Baby-Sitters Club was. "My friends at school make fun of me because I read these books and I am a boy. They say I'm a THE REVIEW I Josh Withers nerd," he says. "But I'm the one everyone is jealous Martin also conducted a seminar on babysit­ of. because I'm here today and they're not." ting tips before the book signing. Father and son unite half way around the world at college BY JENNIFER MILLER however. "My father does the cooking and l wash the Slajf Reporrer dishes," Junemo says. They wait until school is out to It's not too unusual for a person to attend college in explore and visit different places in the United States. another country. And it's not umhinkable for a 22- Just last week, he says, he went to Florida. escaping year-old coll ege student to live with his father. who the record snow that fell here. attends the same college. They also still share the enjoyment of Korean food Junemo Kim's story is a little more complex when that the elder Kim prepares. Junemo says he especial­ it is put all together. He is a 22-year-old hi story major ly likes kimchi. This dish is pickled cabbage, served THE REVIEW I Josh Withers from Seoul, Korea. He arri ved in ewark on July 31. with anchovy sauce and garlic. Ann M. Marin signs copies of her books for her many young fans in Stanton last Friday. I 993, and has been attending the universi ty since his Junemo says he enjoys attending college with his Some mother/daughter teams braved flooded streets to meet the author. freshman year. Why here? father, but adds "if given a chance, I would like to be "To li ve with my father," he says. more independent and possibly study abroad in anoth ­ Junemo's father came to the university one year er United States college." Junemo had initially before Junemo. in order to finish hi graduate work in appli ed to several other colleges but instead went In the meantime, Grabowski reflects back on his the College of Urban Affairs. here, where hi s parents wanted him to go. "My par­ life spent with rock ' n' roll. "Sometimes I just want to Junemo tries to spend time with just his father in ents didn' t want me to hang out with the wrong Grabowski bail out of the whole scene." he says. tired from an Delaware. This is difficult at times, since hi s dad is crowd." contin·ued from page B I early morning at church which followed a night spent very bus) with graduate school. As a result, neither While living with his father, Junemo has had to get out with the ·'heathens ... as he calls some of his are ab le to spend much time together during the used to mixed feelings of loneliness. excitement, and friends. Since then, he has been a regular sound and/or light semester. even th ough the Kims share an apartment in culture shock. He had to leave Seoul. Korea, a city '·Just find some o ld lady- my age- the old man man for Nero and Black Light Rainbow, among oth­ Pine Brook Apartments. with more than 10 million people, in order to come to and the old lady." he says and laughs. "and get remar­ ers. ot bad for someone who's only been in Newark They do get to spend time together doing chores, Newark. The change was not all bad. though. for a year now. ried and become a couch potato. I've thought about "I consider Delaware very secluded - like a kind that, I'm seri ous. But then I do a gig like last Friday Before then. Grabowski lived in Philadelphia. of paradise," Kim says. night and it all comes together... Last Friday night where he said he had to leave because of "death Junemo has faced a few problems in adjusting. The found Grabowski at his favorite haunt, The Barn threats." In true television melodrama fashion, but largest was the language barrier. Junemo took English with real life consequences, Grabowski says he turned Door, helping out the likes of Nero, The Ziggy Floam in Korea because it was a mandatory second lan­ and The Lexicon of Bad Words, with whom he per­ in some drug dealers who were dealing to the junior gu

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FORBIDDEN WO~DS 1996

/>..N&R':l W\11T'E MAL£ AWARD-WHJIJitvG 11-\t. ARTIST FORMt~L'1 jo:;.tJOWP-J p.,<; PR1-.ICEo Bl G Govt.Q.tJ\IIE.NI 16V06t. I IMPASSE C.EL.E.B How can you say THt. CtU: S\INI:. PR()PHEC~ CKI>.t-!loli::.L SuQ.FiroJC, that W P never CvLTVI2.A\.. E.\..1'\E. tal!<_ anym ore? (u\\toJG t.OGE. C'='BE.£.. AtoJ'1\H1oJG What do you Tl-{£ OREAM TEAN\ think we're doing OWeEB EDtrt:o Foa. n~.ev\S'IoiJ right now?! E OVTI\INMtNT FAMIL':? VAL-VES !'=AMQV S (>ANG<;;;A GRATV ITOV~ 5 tcX GI2.ATUITOV ~ VIOL.ErJCE HAVING IT AL-1- VJE:Y'o~-:.==~~~ HootEO O>J PHoiJ\ C.) INIERAC.TIVE ltJTER.P~R5oi'JAL 'N\\'{ 1~1~\hl-\~\f. II=' IT DOESroJ' \FIT1 ~ovt-.'1\J)\~c.Q\JI\ l.ro.l OF THE. '::lf.AQ.. 'N\N\b~~··· Mo12.PI-{troJG foJEI2.17 t-IE.TS

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ALR I GHT . AFIE'I7, M . IN<; . 5 c: II:. APPE'o 7ou.., 11lE' MuTE X P~o::re:c. r, THEy I(Nt:'N TH E" ARt-toR.. . ~q~Rev.~oL u.T1o"'"' R'1. ONI..y, They DIPIJlT cou"-lT WHAT IF/tl& O N you i<'VI'JIN (r THEIR f'l.A I>J S. 5CHWUIE7 /JIX.fiANAN I HEY H i~ E: D S olo.l E o"-~ "' TO S ;EAL FO~ /JFTfR. LUNCH, T HE PLAt-~s. 1 'B R.I N a- you. o ur ~ BEN"' ... NTH E OPEN. THE")' ALSO I I T o H P\NDLE' you.. Y D I ON' I P ~ y '.y -) 0©@ c ~ ®(Q) W~ ~ January 26, 1996 • THE REVlEW • B7

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:\IE:\'S B.\SKETB:\LL \YO:\IE\'S B.\SKETB.\LL UD STANDINGS CALENDAR Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. 1/18 at Hartford Tuesday night 11hru g•mo. of Jn5 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1/31 211 1 2 F 2 F Delaware 34 33 67 Delaware 35 42 77 Sport W L PCT. Drexel 36 29 65 Men's Track- Home Meets at Delaware Field House Hartford 29 50 79 W.Swim 8 I .888 Bucknell. Terrier Terrier Delaware: McFadgion 5-12 0-0 I 0. M.Swim 6 3 .666 Delaware: Smith 7-11 5-6 19, A rsic lnr,.,y..t E. Classic at Classic at 3-11 3-3 II, Evans 6-8 7-9 19, Gamer Ruck 3-10 0-2 6, Porac 7-10 3-6 17, Hockey 12 7 .631 Wojciech 5-8 5-8 15, Piggou 3-6 4-6 I 0, ~ina B.U. B.U. 2·6 3-8 8, McCullough 5-9 0-1 II, M.Track 3 2 .600 Perry 1-5, 1-2 3, Anderson 3-4 0-0. Stout 0-2 0-0 0, Egeli 1-1 0-0 2, Kilfoyle !S;30p.m. TBA TBA Totals: 27-54 19-29 77. 0-0 0-0 0, Neall 2-4 2-4 6, Shazier 0-0 1-2 M.BBall 7 8 .466 Hartford: Eames 1-4 2-2 4, Bike 4- I. Totals: 26-53 15-28 67 . W.Track 4 5 .444 Ice Hockey- Home games held at Gold Ice Arena Drexel: Bielli 0-1 0-0 0, MacNeill 5-11 4 4-5 13 . Howse I 0-14 4-9 24, Bailey W.Bball 6 10 .375 [West Lehigh 4-11 3-3 II , Richardso n 3-10 6-8 12, 8-10 18, Feeney 1-5 2-2 4, Koschineg 5-14 Davis 3-6 2-3 9. Griffin 1-5 1-2 4 0-0 II , Rice 3-6 2-2 8, Rosen 0-1 0-0 0, [chester Totals: 46 36 .560 3:30p.m. Landrith 1- 1 0-0 2, Tabb 0- f 0-0 0 Lyons 5-12 0-0 II , McGovern 0-3 0-0 0, Totals: 27-56 22-32 79. Davis 3-6 3-6 9, Jackson 2-9 0-0 4.Totals: 8p.m. Three-point goals: Delaware 4-12 24-68 15-20 65. \Vomcn "s Top 25 (Arsic 2-6, Perry 0-3, McCullough 1-2, Three-point goals: Delaware 0-3 Men's Basketball-Home games at Bob Carpenter Center Garner 1- 1). Hartford 3-7 (Griffin 1-2, (McFadgion 0-2. Stout 0-1), Drexel2- 15 Hartfotd* Vermont* B.U.* Davis 1-2, Bike 0-1. Tabb 0-1, (Koschineg 1-7, Lyons 1-3, Feeney 0-1, Richardson 0-1 ). Bielli 0-1, McGovern 0-3). As of 1/22196 I. La. Tech ( 16- 1) Rebounds: Delaware 27 (Evans 13), Rebounds: Delaware 37 (Neall 7), Drexel [7:30p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Hartford 39 (Howse 12). Assists: 41 (Rice. MacNeill 8). 2. Vanderbilt ( 14-12) Delaware 13 (Garner 5), Hartford 16 Assists: Delaware 20 (Ruck, McFadgion 3. Georgia ( 14-2) (Bike 6). Total fouls: Delaware 22, 6). Drexel 13 (Feeney 5). 4. Stanford (13-2) 5 . Tennessee {16-3) I Women 's Basketball-Home games at Bob Carpenter Center 1 Maine 23. Fouled Out: Smith. Total Fouls: Delaware 18, Drexel 17 . Attendance: 2,038. Fouled out: Porac. 6. UConn ( 17 -3) Hanford* Vermont* Attendance: 212 7. Iowa (16-1) 8. Virginia (15-3) 1/20 at Vermont 7 p.m. I p.m. 9. Texas Tech ( 15-2) 1 2 F !\'len "s Basketball Top 25 10. Colorado (17-4) Delaware 33 36 66 II. Penn St. (14-4) 12. Oregon St. (11-4) Vermont 28 39 67 IWomen s Track- Home meets at Delaware Field House The epithet 13 . Duke (16-3) ' f.PPe'Od to be directed at Delaware: McCullough 2-6 2-2 7, As of 1/22196 14. N.C. State {13-4) Mt St. Garner 1-5 02-3. Evans 8-12 2-3 18, 15. Old Dominion ( 11-2) Mary's, LOng Beach Coach Seth 16. Northwestern (15-3) Smith 7-8 0-0 14, Arsic 4-13 3-6 12, I. UMass (17-0) Bucknell, Greenberg. who is Jewish, 17. Wisconsin ( 14-2) officials said. Officials also Perry 3- 10 0-1 6, Strine 1-1 0-0 2, 2 . Kentucky ( 16-1) E. Carolina 3. Kansas (15-1) 18. Alabama (16-3) spoke with jleVeral people Bennet! 2-3 0-1 4. Totals: 28-58 7-15 5:30p.m. 4 . Cincinnati ( 12-1) 19. Clemson (13-1) who the 66. were ejected from Vermont: Benton 5-17 12-15 25, 5. Georgetown ( 17-2) 20. Arkansas (15-6) ~ rate in the game for 21. Florida ( 15-3) . Cieplicki 5- 14 2-2 14 , Nelson 4-6 2-2 6. UConn (17-1) I Men ' s/Women 's Sw1mmmg-Home meets at Carpenter SB 1 aitCgedly (Jirecting racial 10, Steele 3-6 0-1 6. Chotkowski 1-3 0- 7 . Wake Forest (13-2) 22. Purdue ( 11-7) slurs at the 49ers. 0 2, Peper 1-1 0·0 2, Eisenmenger 2-5 8 . Villanova (15-3) 23. Oklahoma St. (13-3) Greenberg wa-; dis­ 2-2 7. Conlin 0-1 0-0 0. Maurer 0-0 1- 9. Virginia Tech (12.1) 24. Auburn (13-5) traught by thi message 2. Totals: 21-54 19-26 67. 10. Utah ( 14-3) 25. North Carolina 110-6\ and angered by his percep­ Three-point goals: Delaware 3- 15 II. Nonh Carolina (14-4) ~~~· I I l ~:·m I I tion that New Mexico (Arsic 1-9. Perry 0-2. Garner 1-2. 12. Arizona (13-3) State officials were initial­ McCullough 1-2). Vermont: 6-26 13. Penn State ( 14-1) NAC Basketball Key: ly somewhat aloof about (Benton 3-10. Ciepli cki 2-10, Nelson 0- 14. Syracuse ( 13-5) 15. UCLA ( 13-4) his concetn'i 1, Eisenmenger 1-3, Conlon 0-1. Maurer 0- 1). Rebounds: Delzware 38 16. Memphis ( 13-3) Standings Denotes home game (Garner 10), Vermont 37 (Nelson 13). 17. Iowa (14-4) PRIME TIME 18 . Michigan {14-5) Assists: Delaware 15 (Arsic 7). Team w L Pet. MAKES NO TIME NO 19 . Purdue (14-4) Vermont 10 (Benton 7). Total Fouls: Drexel 8 0 1.000 Denotes road game TIME FOR CRITICAL 20. Boston College (12-3) Delaware 22. Vermont 17 . Fouled Out: Towson St. 5 2 .714 DITKA 21. Clemson {12-3) Garner. Smith. Attendance: 1.161. Maine 6 3 .666 There'll be no 22. Auburn (15-4) Boston U. 5 4 .555 23. Georgia (11-5) Prime Tune on NBC-TV's Vermont 5 4 .555 24. Stanford (I 0-4) Super Bowl ·pre-game Hofstra 4 4 .500 25. Texas Tech (15- 1) Swimming show. DELAWARE 3 4 .429 Got a Delaware Dei01r Sanders of Hartford 3 6 .333 tbe Dallas Cowboys N. Hampshire 3 6 .333 spdrts issue on turned down itll interview Nonheastein 0 9 .000 Resui!S from Saturday's meet request from the network Tonight's Games - your mind? Men's 500 freestyle: I, Kyal for a session with former Boston Universlly at Drexel, 7pm Think we have Hackett. Delaware, 4:50.23. 2, Eric Chicago Bears coach NAC Men's Basketball Statistics Vermont at Towson State, 7:30pm Scheinfeldt, Amencan. 4:51.18. 3, Mike Ditka because Ditka Nonheastern at Hofstra, 7:30pm no idea what Ray Meyer, Delaware, 4:55.65. ticlwd off Sanders' mother Willis, NU 8 13 1.6 Maine at New Hampshire, 7:30pm with comments critical of Esnmnger, UVM 8 13 1.6 Hartford a; Delaware, 7:30pm we're talking Men's 50 freestyle: I, Mike Sanders. As of 1/22/96 Awojobi, BU 8 13 1.6 about? Review Haughey, Delaware, 23:28. 2, Steve Sanders said: "Me (NAC games only) Women 's Standings:. Griffin, Amencan. 23:34. 3, Glenn Team W L Pet. myself. I can't sit up and Field Goal Pel. G FG FGA PeL Bunerfoss. Delaware, 23:56. .627 Maine 8 0 1.000 Sports is now talk bad about you all my Scoring G FG 3FG Avg. Rose. DU 8 52 83 20 24.3 Awojobi, BU 8 58 10 1 .574 Vermont 6 3 .666 Men's I meter diving: I, Steve life and then when a big Benton, UVM 8 52 actively seeking Alosa, UNH 53 23 23.8 Smith, UD 7 42 74 .568 N. Hampshire 6 3 .666 Samonicola. American. 287.48. 2, opportunity arises for your 8 Myers, DU 8 55 18 20.5 Myers, DU 8 55 97 .567 Nonheastern 5 4 .555 feedback from Dave Hansel, Delaware, 2:36.02. iltetworlt to make some rat­ Awojobi, BU 8 58 I 20.0 Evans, UD 7 39 69 .565 Hartford 4 4 .500 • rm going to sit down Rose. DU 8 52 I 19.4 Blalock, TSU 6 44 8 1 .543 DELAWARE 4 4 .500 our readers. Men's 100 backstroke: I, Chris and forget about that. J Boston U. 4 5 .444 Bl:llock, TSU () 44 9 19.3 Alexander, TSU 6 40 80 .500 Write to us at Taylor, American, I :59. 17. 2, Josh

As of 1125/96 As of 1/25/96 ATLANTIC W L PCT. MIDWEST W L PCT. L T PTS CENTRAL w L T PTS ATLANTIC W Orlando 30 10 .7 50 Houston 28 14 .667 II 67 Detroit 33 9 3 69 N. Y. Rangers 29 9 New York 25 15 .625 San Antonio 26 13 .667 12 5 63 Chicago 24 15 10 58 Florida 29 Washington 19 21 .475 Utah 26 13 .667 II 59 Toronto 22 17 8 52 Philadelphia 24 12 Miami 18 22 .450 Denver 16 24 .400 47 St. Louis 19 19 8 46 Washington 21 19 5 New Jersey 16 24 .400 Dallas 13 25 .342 18 7 47 Winnipeg 20 23 4 44 Tampa Bay 20 Boston 15 25 .375 Minnesota II 27 .289 22 4 44 Dallas 13 23 10 36 New Jersey 20 Philadelphia 7 32 .179 Vancouver 9 31 .225 N. Y. Islanders 12 25 8 32

CENTRAL W L PCT. WEST W L PCT. T PTS PACIFIC w L T PTS NORTHEAST W L Chicago 36 3 .923 Seaule 28 II .718 63 Colorado 25 14 H 58 Pius burgh 30 14 3 Indiana 26 14 .650 Sacramento 22 15 .595 48 Calgary 17 22 9 43 Montreal 21 19 6 Atlanta 23 17 .575 L.A. Lakers 22 18 .550 44 Vancouver 16 19 II 43 Boston 19 18 6 Cleveland 22 18 .550 Ponland 20 20 .500 41 Los Angeles 16 21 11 43 Buffalo 19 23 3 Detroit 20 18 .526 Golden St. 17 23 .425 39 Edmonton 17 24 6 40 Hartford 17 24 5 Charlotte 19 20 487 Phoenix 16 22 .421 17 Anaheim 17 26 5 39 Onawa 8 36 Milwaukee 15 24 .385 L.A. Clippers 15 24 .385 San Jose 10 33 4 24 Toronto 12 28 .300 ,_ January 26, 1996. THE REVIEW . 89 I .:~ Dammit, there's just nO one for us to hate!

I think I've figured out why nobody r.:======;-, big - time p. "Your mother's a Hoya." Delaware's proposed move to the Maryland and Towson State, two cavernous gym, the fans throw rubber at this school gives a damn about college And of course, Duke has North Atlantic I 0 a few years ago, one enor­ lacrosse powers right nearby. BLll chickens at the Delaware players. Delaware sports teams. sports pro­ Carolina, a hoops rivalry originally mous positive would have been it Delaware doesn't play either of the (Maybe when Drexel comes here fans No, it's not that this university' grams in born out of the two school 's proximity, would have made travel a lot easi(';·. schools often enough to get a rivalry could throw plastic iguanas? Just a teams are so bad that they're not worth America. but one that's produced so many clas­ Coincidence or not, but tl1e men's bas­ started. thought.) supporting. One thing sic games that it is generally consid­ ketball team is 2-15 in the North Our best hope for hatred comes in And Drexel provided the opposition It's not that the 15,00\) individuals they all ered the premier college ri valry. Atlantic Conference over tlle past two basketball, where the Hens and Drexel for the greatest highlight of the Hens' who inhabit our fine school would have in You see, when the Blue Devils and years. have begun to play at an extremely otherwise-bleary 1994-95 season, a rather drink themselves into a stupor common is Tar Heels get together, both campuses But geography is only part of the high level of competitiveness over the 73-71 win over tlle Dragons last Feb. than actually cheer on the Hens during one school anticipate the game for weeks, and it problem. There are just no natural past few years. 28. To conclude the classic game, your average weekend. One on One their stu- creates unparalleled excitement. built-in rivalries. The football team Since the two schools joined the Brian Pearl hit a running one-bander in It's not even that the athletics -:-:::-:--:---,:-:;----:---i dents unani­ Now, look at Delaware. We have claims a rivalry with Villanova, but NAC in the 1991-92 seasons, they the lane for the winning bucket. department doesn't do enough to pro­ Michael Lewis m o u s 1 y none of that. Why? there's no long-standing animosity have owned tlle NAC title. In 91-92, But one sport does not a rivalry mote the teams. L------_.J revile, a Maybe our lack of ri vals is because there, nothing to inspire venom in the the Hens stormed through the confer­ make. And unless Athletics Director The real reason our campus is gen­ university whose mere mention evokes we're in a conference.we have no busi­ Hens' faitllful. ence undefeated and tl1rashed Drexel Edgar Johnson starts scheduling erally as disintere ted in sporting anger and hostility on campus. ness being in, geographically speak­ Oh sure, tllere were a few fireworks 92-68 in tlle title game. Delaware State in football, (which you events as Sixers fans are during the Florida has Florida State, where the ing. a couple of years ago when Hens' The following year, it was tlle shouldn't hold their breath for) there's NBA playoffs is that we just don't have hatred is so deep that when the Gators Can someone please explain to me defensive lineman Man Morrill called Dragons who won the NAC regular­ little hope for a multi-sport rivalry to anyone to hate. finally beat the Seminoles in football how Delaware is in the same region as ' Coach Andy Talley a jerk, season title, but Delaware pulled a develop. It seems like a small obstacle to this year, friends of mine at UF told me New H ampshire and Vermont? I but notlling permanent came out of major upset in the championship After all, how much contempt can overcome, and really shouldn't get in people were actually weeping with joy. thought a conference was supposed to that. game. winning 67-64 at tlle Dragons· you really muster for Widener? the way of a good sports program, but Syracuse has Georgetown, a basket­ be comprised of teams within nine In lacrosse, where Delaware has home court. it does. ball rivalry so intense that in upstate hours driving distance of each other. consistently been among tlle nation's Special features of the rivalry? Well, Michael Lewis is a managing spans Here's the deal: Look at most of the New York they sell T-shirts saying sim- For all the pros and cons of best, potential rivals abound with when the Hens play in the Dragons' editor of The Review. The NAC vs. the ACC? Track splits home meet BY ROBERT KALESSE Bryan Wilson perfomled strOng. AJsisrunr Sptms F.dJror Brogan finished second in the 5,000 Beating a pack of wolves in a race is meter mn while the others finished third almost unheard of. whereas, running in tlleir events, McSeed in tlle 55 meter against turtles is usually a sure win. ll.igh hurdles and Wilson in the 800 meter The Delaware men' indoor track run. team li,ed up to these expectations "Larry finished third wttll a really Saturday m, tlley split a dual meet witll good time even tllough he's just coming the highly-esteemed Atlantic Coast off a football season." said Fischer. Conference, losing to Nort.l1 Carolina Wtlson was pretty happy witll his per­ State. 121

·Hens fall Hoops looks for revenge continued from page B I 0 continued from page B 10 mistake. "I made a few mistakes at ent this weekend at the Bob the end of the game that probably Carpenter Center. home game since Dec. 2. With the game tied at 75, Gamer cost us the victory." "We can learn from our losses,'' Benton could become the all-time inbounded the ball right into the Gamer, however, received sever­ said senior guard Bruce leading corer among players under six hands of Hartford's Tim Davis, al chances to bring Delaware a vic­ McCullough. "Everyone's going to feet tall. On pace to score 2,468 after w hose lay-i n gave the Hawks a two­ tory, and atone for hi s erro'r. come out stronger and hungrier to THE REVIEW/ Dominic Savini the regular season, he would need an point lead with I: 12 remaining. Plagued by his mistakes, Gamer play." Delaware senior Christina Rolleri won the 5,000 meter run additional 80 points in the playoffs to After the Hens called their final made good on only two of six free While their road play has been during Saturday's meet. reach Calvin Murphy's total of 2,548. timeout, Gamer again ran into trou­ throws, and the Hens fell to the 3-13 suspect, the Hens have only lost one In Gamer's 27 minutes of play ble throwing in the ball, but this. Hawks. game at home so far thi s season. Benton scored only II points, as time instead of making the same The Vermont loss came when " We love playing at home,'' said · opposed to 14 in tlle other 13 minutes. mistake he called a timeout. Garner fo uled out and Bruce Brey. "I think we' ll have a great . Gamer also led tlle Hens in rebounds Only seconds later, Gamer was McCullough left the game with an atmosphere. I think our guys are with 10. reminded by the rest of the Hens injury, leaving freshman Tyrone excited about playing these teams Brey was realistic in practice team that Delaware had no more Perry as the lone guard left to face here." · Wednesday when he talked to the team. timeouts, but it was too late. Catamount standout Eddie Benton. And with memory of the come­ · '1 told tllem, 'We're not going to win A technical foul was called and "They didn't beat us. We beat back losses fresl} in their minds, no ALL New Friday Happy Hour (starting at 5 pm) the regular season championship. Let's Hartford's M ike Richardson hit us ," said junior forward Peca Arsic. matter what the lead, it's unlikely FREE Dominos Pizza not cry over it," Brey said. "We need to both shots to put the Hawks up 79- "The whole team contributed to Delaware will let up. Jook at putting ourselves in a good seed 75. something bad at the end." "This time we have to approach $ l Drafts • $ 1.75 Micro Bottles + Imports for the tournament." "I know how Chris Webber feels But with the two losses burning the game differently," Garner said. $ l Cover till 9 pm with Student I.D. now," said Garner, referring to the in the players' hearts, there is rea­ "If they come here and we're up 20, Michigan star who made the same son to believe things will be differ- now we have to go for the kill.'' LOST BOYS ...... In Concert Sports Trivia Game of the Week Who was the first man to play in and also The men's basketball team looks to coach in the Super Bowl? avenge last weekend's disaster by taking on Hartford tonight at 7:30.

Friday ~w January 26, 1996 • BJO The nightmares in New England Two expected wins turn to losses as men's hoops falls to Hartford and Vermont

BY ERIC HEISLER Perry's assignment: Guard Vermont's Eddie Managing S{HJrt!i Editor Benton, the current leading career scorer in Division I, BURLINGT()N, Vt.- One second. and a first team AII-NAC selection three years in a row. Right now that's all that separates the Delaware bas­ "All the pressure was on that little kid," said ketball team (7-8, 3-4 NAC) from a winning confer­ Vermont Coach Tom Brennan. 'The difference at the ence record, a relatively successful road trip, and a end of the game was our experience." NAC road victory that would have been only their third Not even a seven-point lead with 2:50 remaining in two seasons. could protect Perry. With only one tick of the clock remaining, the Hens With the pressure of the situation weighing down on led Vermont, 66-65. him, Perry missed the front end of a one-and-one that A single second later, Vermont's Erikl\'elson, shoot­ could have extended the lead to nine. ing only 45 percent from the line in conference games, After Benton hit a three-pointer right in front of him nailed two straight from the charity stripe to hand to cut the lead to four, Perry traveled, setting up anoth­ Delaware their second unexpected loss in three days. er Vermont three-pointer. "It's very disappointing," A final Perry mistake allowed Benton to strip the said senior center Patrick ball and hit two free throws after being fouled on the Evans. "It hurts. There's breakaway. nothing you can say. You "Benton's a great player," said Delaware Coach lose one game by two and Mike Brey. "When you have a senior guard like that the next by one, and you who has the confidence and poise to take over the game know you should've won both games. It 's gonna hurt." I don't think you're really ever out of it." Only 14 seconds prior to Nelson's heroics, Evans' Down 65-62, Perry and the Hens didn't quit. steal and pass to freshman guard Tyrone Perry, who After a Delaware timeout and a Rob Gamer pep laid the ball in the basket, regained the lead for the talk, the freshman hit a jumper from the baseline fol­ Hens. lowed by the layup off of Evans' steal to put Delaware A final shot from Vermont guard Bernie Cieplicki up, 65-64. bounced off the rim seemingly ending the game and "We had three turnovers at the end, but we were still sealing a Delaware victory, but Nelson carne up with in the game," Perry said. "Rob helped me out a lot. He the rebound and drew a foul from Delaware forward had confidence in me and knew I could do it." Greg Smith. On the game, Perry's first start of the year, the fresh­ Nelson's coming through despite a low free throw man finished with six points and four assists. percentage was a fining an end to a game full of mis­ '1t's disappointing because it would have been a fortunes for Delaware. great thing for Tyrone to build on," Brey said. "Sure he Even before the closing seconds, the Hens showed made mistakes, but he was playing against the best several signs that they may lose a game they led for guard in the league." over 36 minutes. The loss overshadowed a strong effort by Evans. He Senior guard and co-captain Rob Gamer, who earli­ scored 18 points, 12 in the second half, to lead er missed nearly eight minutes with four fouls, fouled Delaware. out of the game with 3: 19 left. His counterpart, guard NOTES AND QUOTES: The Hens are 2-15 in oppos­ Bruce McCullough left the game with a hand injury, ing NAC arenas in the last two years, but have not lost leaving freshman Tyrone Perry as the only guard left a Delaware's lineup. see HENS FALL page B9

THE REVIEW/ Josh Withers Men's hoops look for sweet Hens sophomore guard Keisha Mc~adgion hits a shot · early in the win over Drexel. McFadgion's jumper was a precursor to her game-winning hoop as time ran out. revenge in weekend games

BY ERIC HEISLER In the two losses, however, the Hens' own play Women's hoops Wins Managing Sports Editor fell into question. Despite the pain, Mike Brey can't help looking Foul trouble, late game mistakes and a lack of forward without looking back. depth were all exposed as Delaware weaknesses. Just one week after his team suffered the two In additi on, a previous strength of foul shoot­ most painful losses of his coaching career, Brey ing seemed to tum into a weakness, neutralizing buzzer beater at Drexel will again face Hartford and Vermont in an the Hens' late-game edge in the two contests attempt to avenge the mistakes of last weekend. which were decided by a combined three points. "Both of these teams took our hearts out and "It's like someone stole something from us up stomped on them,'' said Brey Wednesday. "They here and now we have to take it back when they BY ROBERT KALESSE said, "because we would have had a session of the second half, just took it from us." come to our place,'' said senior center Patrick Assiswnt Sports Ediwr very tough time winning the game remained one step ahead of the Playing on the road, the Hens led Hartford by Evans. PHILADELPHIA -- Nine sec­ in overtime afler having (freshman Dragons until Drexel's last posses­ 15 and led Vermont for over 36 minutes, before At Hartford, the Hens saw a IS-point lead onds remained in Tuesday's game center) Jackie (Porac) foul out ear­ sion when freshman guard Laura both staged comebacks in front of their home crumble when three starters committed their with Delaware and Drexel tied at lier." Lyons hit a shot from the outside. crowds. · fourth foul with nine minutes left to play. 65. Two hundred people sat on the Porac, the Hens' leading scorer The jumper appeared to be a "We were sure we were going to win both these With Hartford in a position to win, two crucial edge of their seats awaiting the out­ with 17 points, said "we ran all the three-pointer, which would've games," said junior forward Peca Arsic. "We had Rob Garner mistakes cost the Hens the game. come of the final possession and plays successfully and got a lot of a two when the referee said that them in the second half. We should have won." see HOOPS page B9 subsequently the game. good screens," accrediting a team Lyons' foot was on the three point One player stepped forward. effort to her performance. line. "Coach, just give me the ball," "Jackie played great again "We had the last shot covered said Delaware sophomore guard tonight," said Perry. "She was such but Keisha's obviously a great play­ Keisha McFadgion. a big part of our offense and she did er and she just got in front of our Not only was McFadgion confi­ a great job of holding their post defense and made a terri fie shot," dent, but she backed up her words players in check." said Drexel Head Coach Kevin with the Murphy. ' '~ ... :·~~ game-win­ McFadgion, satisfied with her "gt1 . . . ning shot. role, said she wants and needs to be Senior guard a leader. . :r: . >:i' "~~ , h>' 1i•' ~i' :e Cami Ruck "Coach, just "Some players get down on v ~<>.hi~'"""' in bounded themselves," she said. "I'm sup­ the ball to McFadgion who then posed to be the motivator so I have drove the length of the floor, give me the to stay positive." stopped in the paint, spun around The importance of the win was and fired an off-balanced jumper as ball." magnified after a 20-point loss to time wound down. Vermont Sunday with two more The bounce of a forgiving rim - Sophomore guard Keisha McFadgion North Atlantic Conference games helped to drain the game-winner at before making tbe tbe winning shot at tbe coming up this weekend against the buzzer, lifting the Hens to a 67- buzzer in Thesday's game Hartford and Vermont. 65 win over conference rival "This win was good for our Drexel. morale since we're on a pretty "I just had faith in myself and tough road trip coming up," Porac faith in God that I would make the After Porac fouled out, junior said. shot," McFadgion said, "and faith center Courtney Neall stepped in "This game was extremely in my team that they would set the her place for the last 3:43, grabbing important because now we've picks for me and be there for the key rebounds down the stretch. moved up a spot to fifth place in the rebounds." "We were able to contain the conference," Neall said. "Even though I took and made post players pretty well, forcing NOTES AND Q U OTES: With her the shot, they were there with me them to go outside," Neall said. "I I 0-point performance Tuesday, for the ride; it was a team shot," she think we had good moments and McFadgion has averaged 15.4 added. bad moments but in the end we points in her last eight games and "We have a couple of 'four sec­ obviously had our best moment." has scored in double figures in ond' plays like that one and we The Hens were down by two at eight straight and I 0 of II. THE REVIEW/ Alisa Colley thought that would be the safest halftime, but after their firs t pos­ play without having to pass," Perry session of the second half, Hens senior guard Rob Garner will be looking to rebound from a lost weekend as Delaware takes on Hartford tonight at the Bob Carpenter Center.