The Johns Hopkins University News-Letter, Volume 100, Number 14 (1996 January 26)

14 Pages·14 MB·English

Celebrating 100 Years of Publication
January 26-28
ja OP Haass
eaudsb e Weekend Weather
Ls Ole Back gd, Ness:
NEWS-LETTER
VOLUME C, NUMBER 14 PUBLISHED SINCE 1897 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY JANUARY 26, 1996
lutorial Project |B lizzard of °96 Forces Record
Cancels Buses
Four Day Closure of Hopkins
Tiefenwerth Claims Primary
Concern was Volunteer Safety
by Maximilian Barteau
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
by Joe Ismert lution, saying, “A lot of people in
The Johns He »pkins News-Letter these neighborhoods do not have On the seventh day, God may
the friends or family with the trans- have rested, but his heavens did not.
Over the past 38 years, the Tu- portation to carpool.” Beginning late Saturday night/early
torial Project at the Johns Hopkins The determination to cancel the Sunday morning, January 6 and 7, it
University has undergone a multi- buses was made in mid-December, snowed. By the time the so-called
tude of changes. The cancellation and systematically severed the cur- Blizzard of ‘96 was finished with
of the buses which transported the rent tie between the elementary stu- this city, more than 26 inches had
tutees to campus is the most recent dents being taught and the Johns fallen and Johns Hopkins, that
development, and both students Hopkins tutors. Approximately 50 vaunted pinnacle of high education,
and parents involved in the Project tutors participate in the one-on-one had closed for four days out of five.
are furious. program, which focuses on students As a result, classes were canceled
“[By canceling the bus], not aged 6-12. Launched in 1958, the and only mandatory employees were
only has the Office of Volunteer Project intended to serve the citi- required to report.
Services broken their promise to zens of Baltimore City at large, and The snowfall on Saturday and
those students currently in the pro- now stands as the oldest ofi ts kind. Sunday were termed by the National
gram, but it has broken my prom- Beginning under the auspices of Weather Service as the “official” days
ise to my tutees as well. What am the Chaplain’s office, the Project of the Blizzard of 1996. During that
I going to say when they find out originally sent Hopkins students to initial storm, 20.9 inches fell. That
that they can’t participate in the the homes of high school students— ranks third in Baltimore’s history.
program any longer?” asked essentially becoming big brothers/ Storm of the century honors were not
Rebecca Andrusiak. sisters. After the riots in the 1960s, to be had, however. Despite a lower
Weslie Wornom, assistant di- the Project shifted its base to the total snowfall of 19 inches in the
rector of the Office of Volunteer Homewood Campus. Then, in the winter of 1993, that storm was dubbed
Services, is attempting to assist 1970s the program shifted its aid to by experts the “storm of the cen-
those children currently enrolled elementary students as a result of tury”. That storm made headlines
in the program by facilitating the extensive research in the educa- because areas in the deep south re-
formation of carpools. As the over- tional field. The Tutorial Project ceived record levels of snowfall.
seer of the Project, Wornom stated, has since moved untdhe ejurirsdi c- Hopkins, however, did not close. Joe Apaestegui/The Johns Hopkins News -Letter
“T don’t think that the cancellation tion of the Office of Volunteer Ser- Since that time, however, Hopkins Two children sit on the beach soon after the Blizzard of ‘96. The weather did not relent, however.
oft he buses will hurt the program. vices. has closed twice—for two days dur- Strong winds blew the freshly-fallen snow, creating drifts and lowering visibility.
Thope that the families involved in The official reason for the can- ing the ice storm of 1994 and for four week, “Our first line of thought was Baltimore campus did face some dif- gency hotline was updated every day
the program will band together and cellation of the buses was over days during this latest bout. When that we will open. [But], the snow ficultiesT.h e School of Public Health, but was ambiguous about the east
form carpools, effectively making safety concerns. Since the 1960s, asked why Hopkins closed so readily storm lasted all afternoon [Tuesday] which had final exams scheduled for Baltimore campus and never indi-
the program stronger. Fori nstance, the city of Baltimore has funded this year, Director of News and In- and the hospital wanted to keep what that week, extended the quarter by cated that the school would extend
if parents were interested, we plan Urban Services Centers at differ- formation Dennis O’Shea said, limited parking was available for one week. This was the first time in its quarter. Although the decision
to establish workshops for all par- ent locations throughout the city. “There were two feet of snow on the clinical staff and patients.” He con- recent history the school has done was made on Tuesday. O’ Shea stated
ents... We cannot discount the These Centers served as a “safety ground. Public authorities were say- tinued, “Friday. We knew another that, according to Dr. Morton Corn, a that he “was never told,” about the
emotional ties which the tutees net” for the Tutorial Project, since ing they didn’t want people on the storm was coming with potentially a professor at Public Health. He ex- details regarding the final exam
have with their tutors. This was students could wait for the bus at streets. Bringing people on to cam- large amount of snow. We knew that plained the situation to his Environ- schedule at the School of Public
not an easy decision to make. There the Centers and could also be pus would just slow down the pro- it was a storm we could weather in mental Health class, “I’ve been here Health. A message did indicate that
is a grieving process involved, but dropped off there. But in the late cess [of clearing the streets].” normal times,” but after the previous sixteen years and this is the first time finals had been “extended”, but lim-
we need fo act responsibly.” 1970s the Centers started to fade While there was “very little ques- days’ snowfall,-he concluded, “We they”v e ever done [this}.” ited information was available be-
Ivon Carter, a parent of a stu- away as Baltimore’s budget noose tion” that the school would close on were just asking for it.” Many students came to class yond that.
dent in the program, expressed tightened, and in the early 90s the Monday and Tuesday, O’Shea ex- Most students were unaffected by Thursday morning, January 11, ex- “Hopkins doesn’t close,” Dr. Corn
immediate concern with the reso- Continued on Page 4 plained the closings at the end of the the closings, but those at the East pecting to have exams. The emer- said. Apparently, it does now.
Johns, Blake Move on to Greener Pastures University Revises
Medical School Deans Leave in July; Become Third and Fourth Non-Discrimination
Key Hopkins Adminstrators to Leave Since December of 1994
Policy Again
by Maximilian Barteau
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter Hopkins, too attractive to turn down,”
and that there were, “no conclusions by Kimberley A. Isbell been made a long time ago— it’s
Dean of the Medical School to be drawn from this.” The Johns Hopkins News-Letter very positive and reflects the con-
Michael Johns and Vice Dean for The Johns Hopkins Initiative, temporary attitudes of both uni-
Research at the Medical School Hopkins’ $900 million capital drive, Ina move heralded by Student versities and institutions of higher
David Blake will both be leaving will be unaffected by the moves. Council and the Diverse Sexual- learning across the nation’ and
Hopkins in July, according to the “It’s been proven the university can ity and Gender Association (D- American society. The issue is
January 2 and 22 issues of The Ga- stand turnover,’ O’Shea claimed. SAGA) asa victory, Interim Presi- not black and white, not homo-
-zette. Johns and Blake join an illus- However, “when you get the presi- dent Daniel Nathans earlier this sexuals and non-homosexuals.
‘rious cast taking their leave of the dent on board, that can energize week approved the second change There are shades of grey which
University. President William things.” Hopkins is at the halfway to the Johns Hopkins Equal Op- have been ignored for a long
Richardson touched off the exodus point in the campaign, but as Michael portunity/Nondiscrimination time—too long—and which are
when he resigned in December of Bloomberg,, Incoming Chair of the Policy this year. The change re- now coming to the surface. Noth-
1994 to accept the presidency of the Board of Trustees, noted “‘the second places the word “homosexuality” ing in American culture can be
Kellogg foundation. half is the tougher half.” with “sexual orientation.” While divided into black and white is-
- According to The Gazette, Johns O’Shea admitted that the recent seemingly small, the semantic ad- sues, whether you’re referring to
has accepted the post of executive resignations, coupled with the fail- justment is viewed by its support- race, ethnicity, religion, or even
vice president for health affairs and ure to find a suitable replacement for ers a significant step towards equal something like gun control laws.
director of The Robert W. Woodruff Nathans, puts Hopkins in a position protection for all members of the In the past this university has
Health Sciences Center at Emory that “we do not necessarily want to Hopkins community. merely tolerated diverse sexual
University. The system is composed be in.” Bloomberg has said that he The change to the Nondiscrimi- orientations and now we’ve
of 1,400 faculty, 1,700 volunteer fac- would have preferred that there be no nation Policy was originally pro- moved to the next step of accep-
Joe ApaesteguiThe Johns Hopkins News-Letter
‘ulty and collaborative scientists, more Interim Provost Knapp will head up the committees charged with transition, but that he plans to “plow posed at the November 29 meet- tance... Many other schools have
than 11,000 staff, almost 3,000 hos- finding replacements for Johns and Blake. right ahead.” ing of the Student Council by done it, and if we are going to be
pital beds, and more than 2 million Stuart Goldstone. Council ap- a respected institute of higher
inpatient and outpatient visits annu- ficials, who have fled for greener School. The organizational structure Takitets proved the proposal, which re- learning we need to welcome all
ally. The operating budget is approxi- pastures in the past year. still includes both positions in the ceived the backing of various stu- types of people with open arms
mately $1 billion a year. Since Richardson resigned, Jo- office of Johns Hopkins Medicine. National/International dent groups suchas the D-SAGA, and not exclude anyone. Hope-
~. Blake leaves the Medical School seph Cooper, the Provost and Chief President Nathans currently is the In a letter to Nathans endors- fully, this is another step in that
Congress to vote on a bill to ban
for a new post as Senior Vice Presi- Academic Officer of the university, chair of that office. ing the change, Interim Provost direction.” Armstrong went on to
“indecency’ in cyberspace
dent for research at the Association and now Dean Johns and Vice Dean Discussing Blake’s resignation, Steven Knapp advocated the sub- note that the timing of this change
of American Medical Colleges, Blake have resigned. The university Blake and Johns both point out that Page 2 stitution of “sexual orientation” was especially appropriate in light
where, according to The Gazette, he currently has an interim president, an although Blake will be missed at for “homosexuality” because, of current cases before the Su-
will head up the association’s e fforts interim Provost, a part-time Dean of Hopkins, Blake’s new post at the “The use of ‘homosexuality’ was preme Court regarding the
t0 increase the effectiveness of re- the School of Arts & Sciences, and AAMC offers the potential for Blake inconsistent in its specificity,” mili“Dton’at Arsk,y Do’n’ts Te ll”
search activities at medical schools now both the Dean of the Medical to exercise national] leadership in the when placed alongside such other policy and other current events,
and teaching hospitals across the Schools and Vice Dean for Research field of biomedical research. conditions as “race,” “color,” and He voiced his hope that “this is
nation and attempt to increase the at the Medical School departing in Discussing his appointment, “religion.” Knapp went on to note one step closer to dealing with
- participation of medical school fac- July. Blake said that in the future, with that “our peer institutions who these issues in a rational and civi-
ulty in the association’s leadership For Johns, the move likely repre- rapid advancements in the field of have issued similar statements use lized way.”
and policy development, as well as sents a chance to begin anew. After biomedical research, “we will haye | the phrase ‘sexual orientation’ in Eliza Rhee, executive cochair
coordinating a “comprehensive much-publicized quarrels with Dr. to explain the profound social, ethi- place of ‘homosexuality,’; which of D-SAGA, emphasized that the
evaluation of the size and job oppor- James Block, President of the Medi- cal, and economic issues that are many groups and institutions con- benefits of the policy change go
tunities of the biomedical-Ph.cDo.m - cal Institutions, Johns may have felt attendant to these discoveries. I look ATTRA TIATWITA sider to be less ‘inclusive,’” not- beyond signifying increased ac-
munity.” the urge to move on, forward to being’ part of that pro- News ing that “some people believe that ceptance of diversity, Rhee said,
~ « Inan open letter to the employees Not so, says Dennis O’ Shea, di- eO8G, 4 Concerned parties met to discuss it can be harmful to single out “It’s a step towards the better, +4
of the Medical Institutions following rector of News and Information, who Student Council president Mat- the state and future of the Tuto- homosexuality—or, for that mat- because at least it sort of obliter-
thie announcement by Johns that he felt thatthe Baltimore Sun overstated thew Quigley was surprised by the rial Project ter, a particular race or religion— ates the possibility for reverse dis-
lllliPile eleo ” thee ssiideteduna tt itDoon a,nl ieesalav yei Nnagit,nh aJ“nuHsl ey ,e xhpaIlndat iednrieisdm- ctthoheen ftrrwoeonl taamtteiinoon.ns ,hN ieptv heerp tBrhooeablrledes msso, f sTbirenuwcstet eeteehnse prtaerrcetemnuetrl ey doecfpu atrhrieto uusrsee nsia,ob ro usaatdy mitinhngei, s stt“reIaa’tdmiyo ned,xe”-- Page |, 4 tasa rgWaeh t ecoonfn ddiaitssikcoerndi mialnbiaoktueiltoy nt.ht”eo cbhea ntghee __tcDhr-ei mSwiAnoGartAdi onw‘,ah som wwohosirecrxhiu eadli ’sa booneuext c, ltsuhidinecnseg P644FP 40 20
cussed with me the offer, and clearly has vested more power in the hands O'Shea, however, felt that each de- Sports to the Nondiscrimination Policy, heterosexuals, bisexuals,
it’ was one of those circumstances of the president of the University to parture was a singular instance. “In It’s Super Bowl time again! Think Doug Armstrong, former presi- transgendered people, etc. Id on’t
where he simply could not turn it oversee the Medical Institutions. two of these cases, people leaving you know everything about its dent of D-SAGA, said, “I think think the university intended to
- down,” a feeling shared byb oth Blake There is no plan to phase out the here said that these were jobs, as history? Test yourself... it’s great, andit’s been along time ~ [exclude non-homosexuals], but |
other key administration of- role of the Dean of the. Medical much as they regretted leaving Page 13 coming. The change should have — Continued on Page3
AeMa|eie eeSdei e” e eoe dited
JANUARY 26, 1996
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
News ~
NATIONAL /INTERNATIONAL Homewood Academic -
Internet Legislation Worries US. Soldier Computing Increases
Disk Limit to 5 Megs
Free Speech Advocates Refuses to Wear
UN. Insignia, by News-Letter Staff
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter whom have existing world wide
College Press Service tion, anon-profit civil liberties orga- web pages on the internet. Preyj-
nization, hosts an online site packed Courtmartialed In a move sure to disappoint ously, students outside of the
What does a Renaissance painting Soon, anyone who with editorials against the Commu- the computer science lab crowd, Computer Science department
opfa pae rn udaer tifclieg urceo natnadi nai ncgo llefoguer -nleetwtse-r publishes material dniuccaet iodniss cuDsescieonn y anAdc t.p u“bIlti cwaotuilodn roen- iHnogm heaws oroaids ed Acthaed edimsikc quoCtoam pfurto-m twaeirl e anldi miitnetdr icianc itehse gorfa pthhieciarl pedre--
words have in common? deemed indecent could be the Net to what is appropriate for a Associated Press the paltry 600K of the past to a sonal pages.
If both were posted on the Internet, third-grade classroom,” reads one robust 5.12 megabytes. This is Now students will be able to
they may be considered indecent, say punished by a jail term or editorial. Wuerzburg, Germany—A U.S. effective immediately, and is valid delve into the full excitement that
some free speech advocates, who “Our government is proposing to soldier whose refusal to serve under for all “instructional” accounts. the internet offers including sound
United Nations command was lauded bytes and more
worry that legislation designed to a $100,000 fine. regulate the free exchange of ideas,” Almost all Hop-
by consérvatives but called a poten- detailed graphics,
cNuertb mpaoyr nroegsrtraipcht icf reem atsepreieaclhs boonu ntdh-e rceoaudlsd baen ostehnetr .t o “jIati l iss iamsp liyf bliebcraaursiean sa tial “cancer” by the Army, was con- ukinndse rs tudtehnitss afacl-l HAC LAB Although
victed of disobedience Wednesday Computer Sci-
aries. be hit hard by such a law. child might come across the King counting system.
and given a bad-conduct discharge. ence accounts
Recently, as part of a bill to re- “College newspapers are a little James Bible, or works by Norman The increase
form telecommunications laws, ne- more adventuresome in their con- Mailer or J.D. Salinger on the Spc. Michael New, 22, is the first has been in the still have unlim-
U.S. serviceman to be courtmartialed ited space, this
gotiators with the House of Repre- tent,” he said, giving examples that library’s shelves.” works since last
for refusing to accept foreign com- expansion will
sentatives agreed with the Senate to ranged from the use of four-letter The ACLU considers the Tele- semester, accord-
mand on a U.N. operation. make electronic
use the term “indecent” to describe words to education features. “They’ re communications Bill unconstitu- ing to David
material that should be banned. Many likely to be the first people selected tional and has threatened to sue Con- The court could have slapped Mr. Binko, the Direc- mailing more
New with a dishonorable discharge, manageable.
representatives had been pushing for for prosecution.” gress if it becomes law. “Congress is tor of Home-
six months’ incarceration and loss of With five
a less restrictive standard that would Student journalists might also be making it ever more clear that we wood Academic
pay. megabytes avail-
have outlawed material that was hindered in their attempts to gather will have to turn to the courts to Computing.
“harmful to minors.” online research for stories on AIDS, uphold free speech in the promising Mr. New, a medic from Conroe, Conversations with individual able students will not need to_)
Soon, anyone who publishes ma- abortion and other important issues. new medium of cyberspace,” ACLU Texas, stood impassively as the students were important in the purge their archived letters to the
terial deemed indecent could be pun- If the law passes, some Internet pro- Associate Director Barry Steinhardt seven-man jury returned the verdict decision, according to Binko. He extent that they are now. Addi- ;
ished by a jail term or a $100,000 viders might restrict access to people said. after 20 minutes of deliberation. His also responded to a Student Coun- tionally, the extra space will make »
fine. That’s if the Telecommunica- over 18, and possibly to people over Goodman agrees. “The bottom attorneys say he will appeal. cil request to come to a question file transfers quicker,
tions Reform Legislation, still being 21, Goodman said. line is within a matter of days after Mr. New’s case has been champi- and answer session about Aca- “This increase in disk space.
worked on by Congress, becomes a While measure as the Communi- this law is passed... it will be consti- oned by conservatives who oppose demic Computing and the future. has been needed for quite some -=“
law. cations Deceny Act were introduced tutionally challenged in the courts,” placing U.S. armed forces under U.N. From that meeting, two issues while. The entire system was long ~
According to Mark Goodman, to curb pornography, the vagueness possibly even by a college newspa- command. About 100 congressional emerged—that of users’ disk quo- overdue for an upgrade to facili-
executive director of the Student Press of what “indecent” material is con- per, he said. representatives, including Senate tas and PPP access for off-cam- tate extra diskspace,” decried, ,
Law Center, the growing number of cerns free speech advocates. The final committee vote is ex- Majority Leader Bob Dole, have pus students. While they have Winston Wang, who works for i
college newspapers on the Web would The Electronic Frontier Founda- pected in late January. sponsored legislation that would found money in the budget to HAC. Z
Clintons Botch Whitewater Hearings, make it illegal to order an armed- upgrade JHUnix, there has been It would appear that the days, )
services member to wear U.N. insig- “no commitment from the deans” of returned mail due to an account ,,,
nia. for the PPP access upgrade. overflow are gone. Hopefully, ,.
Forced to Break Lawyer Mode, Testify In October, before his unit shipped Last semester, Binko reported Homewood Academic Comput., ,
out from Germany to be part of a to Council that such an upgrade ing will continue to hear the»,
U.N. monitoring mission in would require an infusion of at qualms of students and cater to..,
Associated Press to ascertain the facts surrounding the Republicans, who have accused Macedonia, Mr. New refused to wear least $20,000 into his budget. their needs. It hasn’t been deter-
incident as quickly as possible. the White House of delaying or with- the insignia. The change in hard drive space mined, however, if this increase.
Washington—In a critique of the “J personally would like to see the holding other documents, jumped on The United States provides about was not only a needed one, but a will help the recent delays in,,;
Clintons’ handling of Whitewater, a White House more forthcoming, the disclosure, suggesting someone half of the 1,100 troops who have welcome one for those students University e-mail.
Democrat on the Senate investigat- more quickly, but I also would like to in the White House might have tried been in the former Yugoslav repub-
ing committee said yesterday the see the Senate be less partisan,” said to obstruct the investigation. lic since 1993 with the aim of pre-
president and his wife mistakenly Ms. Murray, who is in her first term. “T have been listening to this fora venting the spread of fighting from THE JOHNS ~~ HO P K:IN-S¥ ws
“reverted to their roles as lawyers” Mrs. Clinton has been subpoe- year and a half. There are members neighboring Bosnia. NEWS-LETTER .
and need to be “more forthcoming, naed to appear before a federal grand onthe committee that wanted to make Before testimony began Tuesday,
more quickly.” jury today to be questioned abou the her [Mrs. Clinton] be the person that the judge, Lt. Col. W. Gary Jewell,
Sen. Patty Murray of Washington discovery and content of the billing held the bag on this. Unfortunately, I ruled that the order to wear U.N.
PUBLISHED SINCE 1897 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, fe
said Hillary Rodham Clinton had left records outlining her work for a sav- think the way things have come out insignia was lawful.
herself open to some of the partisan ings and loan owned by the Clintons’ she has left herself open to that,” Ms. In closing arguments, the pros-
attacks. The Clintons “really misun- Whitewater business partners. Murray said. ecutor, Capt. Gary Corn, said there Editorial Board '
derstood the potential vulnerability The grand juryi s trying to deter- “In other developments yesterday, was fear that Mr. New’s conduct ; ver fe vi dO8 ud
they would be placed in. They re- mine whether anyone tried to hide Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle could spread like a “cancer” through Maximilian Barteawca.c..c cn tee ee Editors-in Chiej
verted to their roles as lawyers and the records after prosecutors subpoe- asked Majority Leader Bob Dole to the unit if it were not punished. Alice Chan
failed to recognize the personal story naed them two years ago. “take every step possible” in having Mr. New’s father, Daniel, said the Stella Hwan g.nc.i:..cicescos-oscesepees eeceTsOreene seseys Business Manager
side of this,” said Ms. Murray, a The White House originally had the Whitewater Committee’s inves- verdict was a foregone conclusion. Je ISMert:. cs .ccesesessaceasggecSeetea eeseeriaece Managing Editors
member of the Senate Whitewater claimed the records could not be tigation completed by its original “We certainly were not surprised Justin Yuen ie
Committee. found until an aide recently stumbled deadline of Feb. 29. The committee because, frankly, no military court is Brendan Feehan. 5 2. oc; .csssosuss aaeoesoe estacteeseepseeessste csea se Copy Editors
Ms. Murray said she -was con- across them on a table inside a room chairman, Alfonse M. D’ Amato, qualified to rule on something of this Amy Lin j
cerned by the sudden discovery of in the White House residence re- Republican of New York, is seeking constitutional importance,” he said Winston Wan ghaccstiats cee a toasgt eee ee ee Systems Manager }
Mrs. Clinton’s long-sought billing served only for the first family and $600,000 more to continue the in- from Texas. “We’re ready to go to Erica Thorp..... sessneeensecsssessecnsscnsecenscsnenevsesnecoueenees Advertising Manager 3
records and urged the White House their visitors. vestigation indefinitely. federal court.” Joe Apaestegui............... NiSesuopdsssceuacrcdeiettteeReteee Photography Editors i}
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Joe Grossberg
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rari
JANUARY 26, 1996 THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER 3
na News
Council Proposal BPlilzzaardy oif ‘n96 g in the Snow—A Personal Account
Bears Results
by Sarah Yavorsky It was almost surreal to look out Health students, had another perspec- of the weather, all students have been
when it comes to technicalities a made over the summer to alleviate The Johns Hopkins News-Letter bmlya nwkeitneddo w wiatnhd fsleeu ffCyh arwlheist e Vislnloawg.e toinvee . daTyh eaifrt ere xaanomtsh er.w erFeo r psoosmte,p ontehids tciloena.r edS he fora lsaod vmaancdee tmhaei l poriengti sttrhaa-t
point could be made that it is unfair the conflict between Hopkins’ Now that the rains have come and Before long, however, the excite- meant extra time to study, for others, “this is the time when people really
eanmdy E cdhiBosrciornwigmn i,Rn haeteao’ rsy H.os”pe kntiinmse ntsj,u niJoerr,- ptiionclgei sc Cyoo fra tpnhsde tR(heeRs OedTirCsv)cer ,i Omfifwnihacitecorhrs y Tarpdardiaencd-- wwmaahsyoh eandro et thjbeue slstin eovrwee tuawrwhnaiaynt,g attnho o sieHm opopafkc ityn osua wminoetrnoet Baoolfftf i. mnooHrt ea,vh ianmvgai nnygj usottfo ugsgo oth taedtn o emcbplaatcsyks owitne rdepe aluaisyne e.ld i mbtroa veals Hpolpanksi,n sb utk eptth etyh eamll ohuetl pIt nh ee aCchcihat ryl,oe tshp eero.Vp”il lel Aajngodei neaidtn ’ds t tortguheer.t ouhgehrt- o
nfwilhawoo nheoartngetwr ee eraddctrebi ehtoale ssiest wsne h aoxaproutuurtuy alnoor ldt d“ see tadc hcrniit atdosishmr toc ephvnrobceaa iri hilmesaougiteonraixnfnigbcu a gleaatiaell elfn lsl oa y.prls r ptaohTeegbwvphouaeoi ipim rdslfnade oeasn-rsl,ti-- s tdTofcDhlnihoeie seucp cttT rapshrha hureige nrtmwi iabmiinvasnnetsegeaehnir tw stsi aDli toyetochnpy pfih o sawahl irionoisnutcrgm ncmyRedoi.oe esOv”mndeei Tmt xrnCi suptit aoohttleflype i i rdDctDo eyyepg ffo trelteocaian nockmessnyensee-.-s clcpfriiitoeeot tsrtwmyglpt T epiaa vhtdvatieeaeisnr yo tnyfnsuoB ra ulwlosti la smhzynt ez thrsoaohseapwuerh.dpe rdu e r tbd edoeo addnsfio t law yn°niB 9dte.as6t xl o citpnPoluihosufsm.tobfe o lne rAieroefcesn.tt d eo e t rrf aTusocnsrathas l ael-bya,a roaitatnetnhhltfhedeworeyy Ea ir dymg tdbsiwehiile ereetk arg’eP teas.smo nnJbs r. oy s’sbw stheat, oesg ha lienfrvo wnodureerntn sl ii lshfmno.owaoe g uedo trwd A I.eettt o g oofo blt taervh brauooetsenuyeth g eraorh gfltet oehp,b,ewr r re eaetofano’tuodndsytr cattsmfthhioee aenn ett dnO mh etnededhoc ieadautf stty fe c edhtPrsoi.oourehf o nbekhltl ne noiNrhtcoo .oac w fdea SxHmPohaetpwnuemoahebu lsa lstcc iteahco als w tml w o pHasuleHestalaaa urodcliedm hgtnen ho’eneb,titwded n aogoywh ortte e ohdolllatanld dtot opooNdnBuutielaetthgiolv e gwteatrhstin rhbh mde seocoimhrflrrsoese eav’eaare.oblrenl evwedssdefn I so nt ar sotonesco h ad outret fmrs. reges, iato Tedrthn,he aaad eseorv tluyetseytah w seel attylonhh lwadee vhnrI meee easws ndrei t eltlsuov etl erehaideteescnihin.dhgerg
rHhqsiieuogt iphywMc,ktaak sist sn taoas ypnc ia tQrnSiuttgtohii,unigc sdlu e“letncIaayttark, mle iypnCs op ueursgbnenr.ycsac”i tio lidtuf,ehri neae tsdg au iinbodnif ygv t etthrhhat-eeot eancatlfahnelfatdw eta d c litopovc gtoiasihlsr,emiri rcmyo y en asdutd winhimaioelitvf lsee stNrlahisoypeion,p tnd euysian a srin cvpdervui rniibsa lmeiapiiwltpclnbyl aa.oift toeuitsikTou oshnrn,teseo hwtntohaeo estmbn wHre ooan arvpogfek kar sgiio unnWmi,hsil atn sc.vt caeqeWhn ru oh’iboswceol eke nloW ycrrr oeb aauiwtslllohlhldruiy, ktn . gbe aexsdt pAohesenewxoc dnpmts ,e et tc oJhtrHTebemruUVd?et pnswtoiehhogneenheSmn,tdt .uwa dwienteir dntec ht acosmtau ehnt a nhyktaowofdu iu nlti hgmemst iah?exsg ineiroWnd wee c.l l laae,s M msMeoaositnt ni ywdhoe aanrpysoe-f tPfMleweeariaadecvIbndeinto no dgsxty hc hu seat ttmsuflapoedRiur ede sn sgteeitstrssh hva teitrsy catse rrh m’awuabsntete d trteeedrwd o..efo fewvinencO r enyt cheeeaMb rrudlsisyfo.y,-r Ctsihohenn ’agoshi Rw roeo n,lgs pois ttss h teageeai oncLdFn h aie ioe trfhob,faat e thnt retdhrom do .au huane eg ’,shs l t oonwb eS atvpcheskretr ia rntctfgo le oawwrso,oiF rrnatkkgih,-sre
see an important change suggested Policy. to deal any better than the city did? canceled, while others, like Public due to days lost to the snow. Because And so are we.
by the students acted on by the With stores closed and nary a soul Driving in Baltimore—Just Say No!
administration.” Dennis O'Shea, Director of wandering the streets, the National
This change to the Nondiscrimi- News and Information, contrib- Guard was called in to prevent any
nation Policy follows a change uted to this article. looting. And it wasn’t long before On the Road of Life. .. Please Park Your Cars
Maryland was declared a national
disaster area.
Survey Vindicates Hopkins’ Social Life by Maximilian Barteau quences. Anyone who regularly trav- considerably more effective was
els along St. Paul and Charles Streets the Flood of ‘96, which began when
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
knows that the going is treacherous nature took over. Sunny days over
If you were tired of walking in on a sunny day. Competing with the Martin Luther King, Jr. week-
iby Maximilian Barteau those students surveyed admitted to involved in fraternities and sorori- and through the snow, then you Baltimorons who obtaithenire ddriv - end, coupled with torrential rains
‘The Johns Hopkins News-Letter studying 11 hours or more as com- ties, compared with 16% at the other should never have tried driving in ing permits at Sears Roebuck and last weekend, cleared away what
pared with 67% at other institutions. 26 member institutions. The percent- it. Between the Blizzard of ‘96 and Co., buses which are larger than life the city could or would not.
‘} A study released near the end of Some things, however, ring true age does not include information the Flood of ‘96 last weekend, (and certainly larger than the lanes Martin Luther King Boulevard
+ last semester indicates that Hopkins for Hopkins. Most notably, the about the status of the Greek system drivingi n Baltimore has gone from has become the Swiss cheese of
is a more active place than has been amount of “research for credit” done at other schools. Some of these may being merely challenging to being [Mayor Schmoke] thoroughfares, and now resembles
|p opularly believed. The survey was by students here. 64% of the respon- have policies which bar Greek ac- outright hazardous to one’s health. one oft hose stunt courses so often
{c|o nducted by the Consortium on Fi- dents claimed to be involved in re- tivities from campus. After the snow stopped falling neglected the fact that seenin today’s automobile adverts.
;n ancing Higher Education (COFE) search, aremarkable 15% higher than As in any survey, there are ques- and the snow removal equipment Someone once told me (an oft
pa nd compared Hopkins to 27 peer students at other schools. tions about the selection pool. Epide- began their illustrious duties Mon- one cannot simply repeated joke I am certain) that
} institutions. In the final tally, the The survey also indicates that miological studies routinely have to day, January 8, one could walk Minnesota has two seasons: win-
}C lass of 1994 showed higher per- while studying may be down among correct for bias in sample choice. In outside and see very little in the remove three feet of ter and “repair the roads.” I have
centages in many activities. seniors, classroom time is not. 81% this case, second semester seniors way of traffic. This waS before now a greater appreciation and un-
Ever since Hopkins’ ignominious of the seniors claimed to spend over were sampled. Itis unknown whether Baltimore realized that, snow or STLOW. derstanding of their dilemma.
297th ranking among “fun” schools 11 hours a week in either aclassroom or not this study considered the ef- no snow, there was work to do. Baltimore will soon be in the
+ two years ago, the quest has been to or a lab. Only 68% of students at fects of a graduating population on Mayor Schmoke was quoted in for which they were built), and the latter phase wr else axles
turn that image around. Russell other schools claimed the same. the survey. the Sun as saying that “90%” of zany algorithm of one-way streets in snapped, suspensions will be shot |
ker’s comments notwithstanding, Seniors here did rank lower in a The survey opens by claiming that, the roads in Baltimore had been Baltimore is difficult enough. Add to and mayhem will generally pr
‘Dean of Enrollment Services, Rob- few key categories, however. 10% “Hopkins is an active, vibrant com- cleared. What he meant to say, of this the three feet of snow and travel vail.
ert Massa, took the remarks very fewer respondents participated in a munity where students are engaged course, is that 90% of the middle was simply too much for the casual : el
seriously indeed. racial or cultural awareness program in activities in and out of the class of the roads had been cleared. He commuter. if you manage
Now, however, it seems that the at Hopkins than elsewhere and 8% room.” Following the list of numeri neglected the fact that one cannot Traffic crawled through the city and the rain which beset the city
hype-may have been just that. The fewer participated in a sexual harass- cal comparisons, it concludes by stat- simply remove three feet of snow. in the days following the storm and earlthiis emornth , the drivers and
survey, which polled second-semes- ment seminar. ing, “So much for nothing to do.” It had to go somewhere, and that continued to crawl until this week. more importantly, the road condi
ter seniors, indicates that Hopkins The survey left many things un- Bias notwithstanding, the results undoubtedly meant on the sides of No thankst o Mayor Schmoke and tions, may put your anti-lock
students are invoinl mavny ethding s, answered. Hopkins, for instance, had portray a more~socially active the road. his much-maligned snow removal brakes, power steering, and yout
but not necessarily studying. 58% of 35% of its seniors claiming to be Hopkins. This was not. without its conse- seryice. The snow removal that was patience to the test
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JANUARY 26, 1996
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
N
ews
Tutorial Project Cancels Bus Transportation Young Trustee
Dates to Remember...
Continued from Page Al felt that other options were not ex-
dropped off there. But in the late plored. To this, Wornom claimed
1980s, the Centers started to fade that the bus was the object of concern
away as Baltimore’s budget noose and therefore saw the cancellation as
tightened, and in the early 90s the the only viable course of action. Petitions and biographical information forms will
centers being used were gone. This Apparently, there is normally a be available at the Steinwald Alumni house on
information was presented, along 45%-60% turnover rate in the stu- ~ 3211 N. Charles St.
wwihtihc h an tahes sebsussm ents toopfp etdh,e atroe asB ililn ddreennt,s asw hwoe ll reats uran 20t%o ttuutronro vtehre icnh itlh-e Informational meeting will be held for all candi-
Tiefenwerth, Director of the OVS, children involved in the program from dates. Information about the duties and responsj-
by Wornom. the semester’s end in December to bilities of trusteeship will be rps Current
With that information in hand, the restart of the Project in February. s will be present to answer
Tiefenwerth made the official deci- Thus, of the 50 tutoring pairings, bina Pion held ij n the Shriver Hall Board
sion to terminate the Tutorial buses. some will remain unaffected. Addi-
Room at 4:00p.m.
“We feel we can no longer ask chil- tionally, Wornom stated that an ex-
dren and families to wait on street tensive waiting list of students ex- Feb. 9 Petitions and biographical information must be
corners when we are unable to specify ists, so that the program will not returned to the Steinwald Alumni House by
the precise time that the bus will suffer from a lack of tutees.
5:00p.m.
arrive. The safety of the children, Representatives of the Black Stu-
their families and others has com- dent Union, the Hopkins chapter of March 5 Primary Election. Ballots available at polls.
pelled us to make the irrevocable the NAACP, and the Black Graduate March 12 General Election. Ballots available at polls.
decision to discontinue bus service.” Students Association’ met with
Wornom added, “The bus service Wornomand Tiefenwerth last month Election results will be posted by 5: 00p.m. on the
wusa sa ucenrrtealiina blaem oautn bte sto.f Tmhoen ecyi ty wghiivcehs aabnodu tf eltt hteh at butshe qtueersmtiinoantsi ont heyw eproesn’etd day following the election at various locations
forces us to sign a contract with a answered effectively. Although no on the Homewood Campus.
minority bus contract. Last semester specifics were cited, they claimed
the bus did not return once to bring that some of the answers given were
the students home, and it did not pick conflicting. Candidate statements will be published in the March 1
up another time.” Some students have confirmed Joe Apeastegui/The Johns Hopkins News-Letter issue of the News-Letter.
Another parent in the Project, that the original reasoning of theO VS Tutorial Project tutors, organizers and concerned parties met in
Karen Prince, who works for a bus shifted gradually from safety of both tYhe aGarlreett RooTm Ato sdisc uss Rthei psrogkram ’s Sfutpure.r ing Jobs if Grades Not In
company, questioned this reasoning, tutors and tutees to merely that oft he
asking, “Why are they messing up tutees after continuous questioning
the whole program? The buses are a from those concerned.
needed part of the program, why David Fishkin, Chief Attorney in
don’t they contract with a better bus the Juvenile Court Division of Balti- College Press Service to hand in our grades at noon [Jan 15] disciplinary charges leveled against and “refusal to obey an order issued
so as to secure our teaching positions three elected union leaders, Cynthia in the line of duty by a faculty mem-
company?” more, who ran the Tutorial Program Yale teaching assistants have de- for the coming term.” Young, Diana Paton, and Buju er.” A letter of reprimand has been
Trisha Borgman, who coordinates for a brief period, was skeptical of cided to call a halt to a grade strike Earlier in the month, Levin in- Dasgupta, all of whom faced pos- placed in her file, and Paton is barred
the Project on Tuesdays and Thurs- the judgment, saying, “In the seven rather than lose their spring semester formed TAs by letter that a failure to sible expulsion. from teaching for the spring semes-
days, said that Wornom contacted years that I was involved in the pro- teaching jobs. turn in grades would mean a loss of “Tf you go on strike, you expect to ter.
her during the decision-making pro- gram we never had any problem with Atnoon January 15—the first day teaching jobs for the spring semes- lose pay. To use academic retribu- Although the student paper, the
cess with the questions pertaining to the bus and I don’t recall any litiga- of the spring semester—the teaching ter. To date, the university has re- tion... is crossing the line,” said Lafer Yale Daily News, opposes the grade
the length that the students were stay- tion over the entire 40 year period.” assistants turned in the grades they fused to recognize the GESO as a of the Federation of Union Employ- strike, Yale’s two employee unions,
ing in the program and the students’ In a letter to Dean Boswell, the had been withholding as part of their bargaining agent, maintaining that ees, with which GESO is affiliated. representing clerical workers, tech-
bsbueeshm aevssittoeorrp. wleoBc oawtreigromena nft owrocc eldta iimtmeoe sdm,, o vbeu“t L atsfhtie- tBgurGtoSourApss,, extpphaerr eesnBstSesUd,, thGeaiRnrdO c,o an cefNreAnws A.C otPThh,eer tfiegahcSthi intncog e uahsisDoiensictzaeenm.t bs ehra,v e wnietahrhleyl d 2f0al0l teemapcGlhroiayndegue ast.ase s itsteaancthsi ngar ea ssstiustdaennttss , conno-t ec“Ixotpm’esel iitntocs rtoehdwein b lpeoP ihn.ttDo . oufsc atnthhdraietd aatYteeansli.en” g hatso tmnhiaeciiinra tnsse,un papndociretn. i ngw orhkaellr,s , cushtaovdei als, hoawnnd
cnanha~ loliWiycne etn.ep”rde eyosp tilRneeg edwp,eo irnaet , t uht“aoArpl,pl yb orfo wutightehh to ututh-pe eetPenmrrtp oshg waraasansimd z ’tesshdt eu. dc ceooAnmntlmsfs uios toifme ovetnihn dete f npetlrt to ogi bnrty aht meht e u tpwolaaerrsts-- o(EsgeGmnmEpeiSlszOote)ye .re ethsger iard Setsuu nditeoo nnft,o rctOeh regY aalnGeir zaatdotu iarotecne- baaterentngdtdu e erw t ahtwnahotte ri trk htioewn yogf r olkirc vmoesn adavait et suit noheint soh.epn o uvTtnehoir evteeyynr ssaulilirtsneyoe tmwhiiesn hoT rhuinetti ovy pe brreos otifcet soytng’ srsib addrseuotrauaetgndehc te. e snmto“pu Tdlcehohneytaresnee g se ti hsao ttfoa dmunuairiviRnenotrgbes enitrathtnye ’c spe rP oretuoemtnspoitl,o.o n y “epYrefaesolsr,e i dwsceeaonrsutv l idacr eorn fee svatteenhrdde
reach involved in the program has involved in the program. Forinstance, “Rather than attempt to come to money while enhancing undergradu- the university,” said Yale Spokes- treat us the way they treat these teach-
bmeuenni teyl iomuitnraetaecdh. Tihs iasl l dtrailvke. ” for com- tahlel otwuetodr s tob edlriievvee d thtehiart othweny wsetrued enntost astoem et eakcihnedr s,o f tahger eaedmmeinntis twriatthi ognr adaun-d ate Oend ucJaant.i on1.0, graduate teaching as- msiatny rTehjeocmtas s thCaot nrnooyt.io n.“ ThIet duoneisvne’r-t Perrost—o.b e“cWaeu sewi llw es thicakv eb ya GunEiSoOn, ”f osraaisd
.. A group of concerned parents, to tutoring, but, in reality, the OVS individual faculty members have sistants marched outside the school’s make any difference how the stu- long as it takes.”
‘dtmthaeuetye o trifsi,unn t gua trhneeds omGooaefrr gratesnhttietu z deePRrnrsoto osg mmre aftem lt.to o ntd hAiatMst co untts-hhsee ttduoot.eoasNrc esh enidofetlrv eoessm sa nrdcettoos iiosolnanugy t, i iiotttnh ,be ue itpbt rehfcoeoarb.rnl ene omttn eésketeidenspg _lcptaolhricrenkeeaoarrutsyte, sn”h,e e dwa rraoinstndtegr s i,Rkw oiiwnbtigiht nh T tALeh.xes ip Bru’rl wosiawitcnohna, ,d d eciwmhsiaictiich-r 5HSsta0ialg0rln t sp rNooetfthg eaosGttt riearasdsatu,iid ao tnie.n“ c”Sl tuSoAtdpbui odniugIet ns tf,ia 1mc4uiw0lde taayotr fii oatnnnh,gde 1sd0et nutdDisein n stctrsehi fepl lweiHecnatral erl t yh seoeihftre aGtorropi aintdngauiskao ent f.eop” rl taShcteeu dtihJerasen,e. Atthemeae cIrffhii itrcnshatge n ys ausscusphcir csietlvaeaanbdtto esr i n cgwuoronlouiluolepngdi e z.ai btne galO, onm nlaYgyja olter‘o a
real reason behind the dismissal of for the spring semester begins ext of the GESO, in a letter'to Yale students from Yale and other wniver- but were moved to an undisclosed handful of public schools, including
‘tshteu debnutss waisn votlov epdr oteicn t thteh e pHroopgkrianm.s Tweueeks.d aAy maete t7i:n0g0 pwmil l wthaekre ep latchée' ‘hpeaxrt- Pres“iFdaecnitn gR itchhea rpdr’oCs.p ecLte voifn .l osing an csirteiaets,i nwge rea aprurbelsitce d dainsdt ucrhbaarngceé d awfittehr lloecaartnieodn abwohute n thet hpel aandnmeidn ipsrtorteastti.o n tUhnei vUenrisvietrys itoyf oCfa lWiifsocroninas-iBne rkaenlde yt,he
_aWso ra nfoamls e dernuimeosr . thiTsh ea nds tduidsemnitss seasl soit eton tsd,i stcuutsosr s,a afnurdt htehre cOoVuSrs ew ilolf baec tiaobnl.e esnttriirkei ngs egmreasdtueart’es tewaocrhtehr s ohfa vien cvoomtee,d theyT hbel odcekmeodn sat rsattrieeotn. was fueled by of T“dhies rcuopmtmiintg teuen ifvoerusnidt yP atbouns ignueislst”y hunaivoen izael.l owed graduate students to
Tee 16
cut!
is Out Fora
JANUARY 26, 1996
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
SPORTS
Lady Jay’s Basketball Improve Record
to 12-5; 7-1 in Cenntennial Conference
by Adam Glaser They combined for 47 oft he Jay’s 61 double-doubles with Julie scoring
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter points. Arnold led the way with 19 16 points and adding 16 rebounds
points and two assists. Julie Ander- and Lori scoring 15 and pulling down
| When the Jays lost to Rochesteri n son had 17 points and 8 rebounds and 12 rebounds. Kristen McKee pro-
early December, it dropped them to Lori Leonard had a double-double vided the scoring from beyond the
1-2 in the United Athletic Associa- (14 rebounds and 11 points). The arc connecting on 3 of 5. three-point-
{tion play and 6-2 overall. One month loss was the Jays second straight ers totaling 13 points. The Jays came
later, on January 5, they took to the albeit after a month layover and home on a positive note snapping
‘hardwood again in St. Louis and lost dropped the Jays to 1-3 in UAA play their season high three-game losing
‘against Washington University. and 6-3 overall. streak.
From there, the Jays have had a The Jays next traveled to face Carnegie Mellon came into Balti-
Basketball Briefs Chicago in another UAA game. The more hoping to hand the Jays an-
Jays had not fared well in UAA play other UAA Conference loss, but the
and looked to end a two game losing Jays managed to extend their win
January Results
streak. It was clear after the first half streak to two. At the half, the game
1/5 JHU at Washington U. that the Jays would have to improve appeared to be going Hopkins way
their shooting percentage and come as they held Carnegie Mellon to 26
1/7 JHU at U. of Chicago from behind to avoid their third points and took an 8 point halftime
straight loss. They trailed after the lead. Carnegie Mellon would not go
1/10 JHU at Gettysburg
first half 28-22. away though and managed to erase
1/12 JHU vs. Carnegie Mellon Unfortunately, the Jays were un- the 8 point deficit and force an over-
able to improve upon their 30% shoot- time. In overtime, the Jays regained
1/14 JHU vs. Emory ing in the first half and lost 54-48. command and won by a7 point mar-
Julie Anderson led all scorers with gin, 77-70.
1/16 JHU at Ursinus 14 points and 10 rebounds. She was Angie Arnold led all scorers with
one of four Jays scoring in double 28 points and 6 assists. Julie Ander-
1/18 JHU vs. F&M
figures. Lori Leonard also had a son scored 10 points, but more im-
1/20 JHU at Muhlenburg double-double with 11 points and a portantly added 23 rebounds. Kristen
game high 18 rebounds. Angie McKee poured in 17 including 3
1/24 JHU vs. Western MD. Arnold had 11 points and Kristen three-pointers.
McKee added 3-three pointers and The Jays next played host to
{strong month, winning six of ten 10 points. The Jays dropped to 6-4 Emory University in another UAA
games and improving their overall overall and lost their third straight contest. Despite 29 points by Emory’s
record. to 12-5. road game. The road trip ended as the Alicia Moore, the Jay’s extended
Jay’ s brought their unblemished Cen- their win streak to three.
Three Road Games Down tennial Conference record into The difference in this close game
Gettysburg hoping to snap their los- was the Jays edge on the offensive
The game against Washington ing streak. boards. They pulled down 26 offen-
started well for the Blue Jays and sive rebounds to only 11 for Emory.
they managed to take a 6-point lead Conference Comeback The final margin of victory was 6
into the locker room. The first half points.
saw the Jays shoot 57% as a team The game proved just what the The Jays held their five point half-
‘which resulted in the halftime lead. Jays needed. They were able to domi- time edge and won 77-71. The Jays
However, the Jays were unable to nate and led at the half convincingly were led by Julie Anderson who
sustain their shooting and dropped 46-29. The second half was even poured in 26 points and added 20
off substantially in the second half. worse for Gettysburg who were rebounds. Angie Arnold added 21 Bes
They were only able to manage 19% outscored 43-23 after the intermis- points and had 5 assists. Lori Leonard
from the field and Washington erased sion. The final score was Jay’s 89- also scored in double figures with 12
File Photo
the halftime deficit en route to an 11 Gettysburg 52. The Jays dominated points and she pulled down 14 re- Lady Jay point guard Angie Arnold eyes the hoop as she prepares to unleash a lethal free throw..
point victory. The Jays lost 72-61 the boards and out rebounded bounds. Jen Deaderick had a strong
and only scored 20 points in the sec- Gettysburg by a 60- 38 margin. game off the bench scoring 9 points points to lead all scorers and had 15 Marshall soundly 62-44. outscoring the Jays in the second
ond half. Leading all scorers was Angie in the winning effort. boards. Lori Leonard also had 15 Julie Anderson pulled down 20 half 36-33.
The leading scorers for Hopkins Arnold who poured in 22 points and The Jays took their 3 game win- rebounds and added 10 points. Angie rebounds and scored 15 points (both The 14 point halftime deficit
cwere their big three, Angie Arnold, added 5 rebounds and 4 assists. Julie ning streak and perfect 4-0 Centen- Arnold scored 18 and added 4 assists game highs). Lori Leonard scored 10 proved too much and the Jay’s im-
Julie Anderson and Lori Leonard. Anderson and Lori Leonard both had nial Conference record into Penn- to lead the Jays to victory. The Jays points and had 12 rebounds in the proved to 7-0 atop the Centennial
| It'sAL-Right _ sylvania to battle rival Ursinus. win streak was at four for the second effort as well. Angie Arnold also Conference with the 71-60 victory.
The game was close early as the time this season. They looked to scored 9 points. The bench added 19 Leading all scorers was Angie Arnold
Jays were held to 33% shooting for stretch it to a season high five as they points led by Kristen McKee and Jen who poured in 19 points en route to
NS Sateen,
the half. By halftime, the Blue Jay played host to Franklin and Marshall. Deaderick who each had 8 points. victory. Julie Anderson also scored
lead was only four at 34-30. In the The Jays improved to 6-0 in the Cen- 17 points and pulled down 14 re-
second half, the Jay’s defense picked Seventh Win in Centennial tennial Conference and 11-4 overall. bounds. Lori Leonard also had a
up and held Ursinus to only 21 sec- Next, the Jay’s traveled once again double-double with 14 points and 11
ond half points on 20% shooting. The Diplomats were held to only to Pennsylvania, this time to face rebounds.
The Jays improved their own shoot- 21 first half points as the Blue Jays Muhlenberg. Also scoring in double figures
Welcome back,
Hop 2 ing to just under 40% and won con- jumped out to a 10 point halftime Muhlenberg proved to be good was Jen Deaderick who added 11
The year 1995 is now over, but — vincingly 63-51. lead that they would not relinquish. hosts to the Jays. The Jays shot nearly points to the winning cause. Next up
_ that doesn’t mean that we can’t av Once again, the Jays were led by 20 minutes later, the Jays had been 50% in the first half and jumped out for the Blue Jay’s was Western
"| relive it (tod eath). Itiso nly natu- New England Pat their big three; Arnold, Anderson successful in running their win streak to a 14 point lead. This proved too
_ ralafter every year to reflect back Cleveland-Baltimo and Leonard. Julie Anderson had 19 to five as they beat Franklin and much for Muhlenberg, despite Continued on Page 7
on the year’s great triumphs and start of the seaso Blue Jays Overcome January Difficulties
_ the tragedies, and more impor
tantly, to poke fun at i
Head Coach Nelson Garners 250th Career Victory; Powerhouse F&M Up Next
By John Applegate reer victory, during his 15 year ca- Peterson and sophomore Greg lead and allowed the Terrors to send
Vesleataggncaadlsec il The Johns Hopkins News-Letter reer, against Carnegie Mellon. Even Rochrig have comprised the starting the game into overtime. Kris Shuck
though the Blue Jays have dropped lineup most of the season. The fifth of WM hit a 30 foot three point
While most of the campus has their last two games in a disappoint- spot was being filled by freshman basket as the buzzer sounded to force
; commemorate the year that
ave decided been on break the past month, the ing manner, the season must be con- Matt Geschke; however, junior Aaron the extra period. The Blue Jays fell
Johns Hopkins mens’ basketball team sidered a success at the halfway point. Bevington looks to have grabbed a behind early in OT but cut the lead to
= has been hard at work. Despite being The Jays will now face their biggest hold of the last spot. Bevington three and had the ball with under 10
snowed in at the University of Chi- test of the season as they travel to missed a couple of games with injury seconds to play. Deon Wansel of
ee
cago, having three players quit the Lancaster to face undefeated national put has played well since his return. WM stole a pass from Scott Simmons
team and playing without the ser- powerhouse Franklin & Marshall. Junior Matt Gorman missed much of and iced the 98-94 victory with one
vices of some key players, the Blue Coach Nelson has had to alter the the first half of the season, but he has second remaining. The Blue Jays had
Jays have nearly doubled their win Blue Jays lineup throughout the sea- been a dominant inside force since five different players in double fig-
total from last season. son so far because of injuries and his return. He is third on the team in ures. Greg Roehrig led the team with
»» Also during the intersession break, players leaving the team. Juniors scoring and is shooting over 65% 22 points. Ryan Peterson also had
Coach Bill Nelson got his 250th ca- Scott Simmons, Wes Unseld, Ryan from the floor. Junior Bill Black will four steals and chipped in fifteen
*e?e eaeaweeee see playing time after he returns from points. Wes Unseld and Matt Gorman
. ankle surgery. Three players in the each scored 18. “We played really
Blue Jay rotation sophomores Sloan well early in the game, but we didn’t
Woebbeking, Josh Amoss and Isiah putthem away,” stated Roehrig. “We
Sandlin all left the team for personal let them stick around and came back
reasons. Two sophomores, Kamau to haunt us. As a team we need to
Coar and Evan Ellis have replaced develop a killer instinct. We have
the minutes that the three accounted played too many games for 30 min-
for. utes, and not enough for 40.”
f
After losing both games onaUAA Hopkins hosted Gettysburg in a
road trip and being snowed in for a key Centennial game last evening.
|* week in Chicago because of the “Bliz- Despite a valiant effort, Hopkins lost
zard of ‘96,” Hopkins returned home to the Bullets 81-73. This gives the
for a pair of UAA games. Hopkins Bullets command in the race for sec-
defeated both Carnegie Mellon and ond place in the Centennial west di-
Emory. After losing to Ursinus at vision and a shot into the Centennial
home, the Blue Jays faced a tough playoffs. Greg Roehrig led the Blue
test at Muhlenberg. Jays again in scoring with 23 points,
Muhlenberg was the defending Wes Unseld chipped in 16 for Hop-
Centennial Conference champions. kins. Ryan Peterson played well again
The Mules were in first place in the with 7 points, 6 rebounds, 6 assists
TCehnet eBnlnuiea lJ aCyosn pflearyeendc et heEiars tb edsitv igsiaomne. amnadn a3g esdt eatlos .s hoGoett t5y8sb%u rfgr,o mh othwee vfeierl d
of the season by shooting 62 percent for the game which ultimately de-
from the floor en route to a 63-53 cided the game, .
victory. Greg Roehrig was the game’s Even though we have experienced
high scorer with 18 points. Matt some tough losses of late, we have
Gorman shot six of seven from the made great strides from last season,”
floor and grabbed six rebounds. commented Roehrig. “We are much
Aaron Bevington scored six points more aggressive as a team, and more
while notching a career high eight confident in each other’s ability
assists. “This was definitely the best Hopefully we can use our losses as
game we played all year,’ commented learning experiences and make alate
coach Bill Nelson after the game. season run toward the playoffs,” The
On Tuesday, the Jays traveled to late season run would get a great
Westminster to face interstate rival boost with a victory in Lancaster on
Wes Unseld pulls up for a jumNpo ahs hFoitsc hbianc ha/ Trhee cJeonhtns cHoopnktiensst .N ews-Letter Western Maryland. Johns Hopkins Saturday against Franklin. &
squandered a 23 point second half
Marshal he te A.i h
JANUARY 26, 1996)
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
S
orts
The Silver Blade Awards: Eventful Year In
the Ice World Features Old and New Faces
IJ So
Kerrigan, Harding, Elvis, and Bobek Among Those Honored —S
SUMMER STUDY ABROAD
by Kiki Gumbel The Czech pair won the amateur sitting on the couch of a fellow machinist who’s been married many
world title in February, turned pro, skater’s apartment counting money times and has been abusive at times.
It was just over two years ago then won the professional world title when the other skater’s father showed Hey, who ever said she had good
when Shane Stant whacked Nancy in December. up. Bobek claims she knew the ac- taste in men? Pick a Place Under the Sun
Kerrigan in the knee in Detroit. A lot Professional- Ekaterina Gordeeva cess code and was counting her own And Tonya’s wedding was a fi-
has happened in two years. and Sergei Grinkov. The competi- money and it was all a big misunder- asco. An exclusive $10,000 contract
Though not as bizarre as 1994 on tion forthe professionals’ award was standing. The charges were eventu- with The Globe to photograph the
the surface, figure skating in 1995 tight. Underhill and Martini were ally dropped. wedding was nullified because some EUROPE
had its share of odd moments. The undefeated in the ’90s before losing guy who only wished to be identified
year began with yet another contro- to the Czechs last month. Fellow The Tonya vs. Nancy Award: as “Bob” sold a photo to The Port- ASIA
versy surrounding the U.S. ladies Canadians Brasseur and Eisler mixed Let me first explain the category. land Oregonian. Of course, Tonya
champion and ended in tragedy, as charisma with breathtaking lifts. Still, The Olympic showdown between felt the need to chase down and ram AFRICA
the figure skating community and G&G were the pair that people Harding and Kerrigan brought Bob’s car. Good one.
fans around the world mourned the stopped to watch whenever they per- record ratings to CBS and figure But could she match Nancy’s NEW ZEALAND
loss of Sergei Grinkov. formed. skating. Getting whacked could whining? Nancy was eliminated from
For the first time, News-Letter have been a blessing for the Riders Cup final by finishing 5th CENTRAL AMERICA
figure skating correspondent Kiki Ice Dance: Kerrigan—she became the good in a field of six in a preliminary
Gumbel is proud to present the first Amateur- Oksana Grischuk and girl/innocent victim/sweetheart in round in Chicago. She skated horri-
annual Silver Blade Awards, given Evgeny Platov, the media and she landed many en- bly. What was worse was her inter-
to the best of ’95 in several catego- Professional- Jayne Torvill and dorsements. view on CBS after her defeat. She Internships * Language Programs
ries. Christopher Dean. Need I say more? Kerrigan won the silver medal— whined that the prize money was the
The year began with yet But wait, there is more! not gold, but something to be proud same whether you win or lose so Traveling Seminars
of. But Nancy whined about it. She there was no real incentive to win.
another controversy Most Improved Skater: made a snide remark about Oksana Excuse me! Scott Hamilton was out-
Yuka Sato. Tough call choosing while on camera. She skipped the raged. His comment iater on was, “If Grants Available
surrounding the U.S. between Sato and Michelle Kwan— closing ceremonies to go to Disney you’ re out of shape or you don’t want
ladies champion and Ib ensecveenrt dKiwd acna reb utm uscheh’ s faorm utcheh psrterpoun-- Wdoorrsledm enatnsd wwehrien ed rysionmge up.m oJraey. LeEnno- to bSeo thwehroe, wdionns’t? sThoonwy a’usp !”w edding Division of International Programs Abroad
ger skater now that she’s grown in a monologue cringed when he fiasco outdid Nancy. ButIcan’tstand Summer Programs Office, 119 Euclid Avenue
ended in tragedy, as the several inches. She’ll represent the dared say what America was think- whining and Kerrigan took it to a Syracuse, NY 13244-4170
figure skating community Us.hSi.p s wienl lM aartc thh.e 9A6s fwoorr lYdu kcah aSmaptio,o nb-y tihneg —niwchear to f itf hTe otnwyoa? turns out to be onfe wt hele vyeel.a rT haew aTrodn yagovess. tNoa nNcayn cbyi tcihn 1-800-251-9674 © [email protected]
the end of her first full year as a yet another tight battle.
and fans around the professional, she was beating the Well, that’s it. How about Rudy
world mourned the loss world’s best. Of course Tonya felt the Galindo winnintgh e menU.’S. sgo ld /Greenie's Billiards\ /
last week? What a performance!
of Sergei Grinkoyv. Biggest injustice: need to chase down and What will happen at this week’s Sports Arena
Tonia Kwiatkowski’s exclusion European Championships? Will sex
ram Bob’s car.
from the U.S. national team. Only a god extraordinaire Philippe
Best Male: few weeks into ’95, Kwiatkowski Well each had her moments in Candeloro bounce back from an in-
Amateur- Elvis Stojko. In the looked like an early candidate for °95. Nancy never could understand jury plagued year? Can Surya Bonaly WE ARE NOW BYOB!}}
amateur ranks, Philippe Candeloro most improved skater. After seven why Oksanais so populari n America. strike European gold again? Will Snack Bar now features all homemade deli
spent much of ’95 injured. Stojko years of disappointing finishes in the Tonya wasn’t heard from mosoft t he Michelle Kwan represent the U.S. fare including soups and sandwiches!
won the worlds and never looked nationals, she entered the long pro- year. Nancy took the early lead by well at the World Games in
back, although he did have the au- gram in first place—ahead of Bobek marrying her manager. Well, her Edmonton? Will Elvis leave the
dacity to actually not finish first in and Kwan. Bobek stole the show and managehrad to divorce his wife first. building a world champion again? Billiards * Ping Pong « Big Screen Satellite TV
one event late in the year. The nerve! walked off with a well-earned gold The homewrecker. On Sunday these questions will be Pool & Ping Pong Tournaments
Professional- Kurt Browning. but second place and the final spot Tonya would get engaged, to a answered. 1510 Reisterstown Rd. THE FUN PLACE TO GO
Browning completes a sweep of this on the team that went to England at Old Court OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
category for Canada through the wentto Kwan. Hmmm... was itshaky Before you can go Lower Level of Staples - 24 HOURS -
strength of a strong finish to °95. judging or politics that got Kwan the
After struggling with inconsistency silver medal? Last week Kwan edged ALL NEW BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES
' throughout much of his professional Kwiatkowski again in the nationals.
‘career, Kurt Browning certainly got
his act together in December, when.) 2... _ Tragedyof the year: Chart a Course for Success at
‘he defeated Scott Hamilton in the The death of Sergei Grinkov. (you have to get in.)
‘Canadian championship event and Boston University
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Amateur- Chen Lu. Recovering one. She actually flies over his head and the Brussels London Israel Boston
r_feryoem si njuries in °94, Chen Lu took as he’s turning to make a catch that
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ithe year and a couple of mistakes in e Letters of recommendation
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‘title. Bobek faded after her strong Oksana Baiul in the Riders Cup
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‘proved, and much stronger skater. dedicated it to Sergei Grinkov. She ¢ Concentrations in
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Surprised the world late in ’95 by
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JANUARY 26, 1996
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
S
orts
Diary of a Mad Fan Roundball Ramblings Women’s Hoops; 12-5
The Madness Nears
We Love the Super Bowl Continued from Page 5 land spoiled the come back by hitting
Maryland who brought an 11-2 their next two free throws and seal.
They beat Arkansas in Arkansas record to Hopkins. ing the game. :
by Jay Mepani by 20. They handled Cal. by an easy The final was 73-67. Despite
by Seth Jaffe cwhaasn nreela ll1y3 ptohiatg nhaenrt .a rtI tt’es atchhee rt rsaadiid- Nine weeks from Monday the B1e1,a racnadt st heys tdiells trhoyaevde TeMmepmlep.h iTsh,e Terror Take Down Jays Athneg iJea y’Asr nowelrde’ s un16a bsleec otnod erhaaslef ptohien ts1,6
' It’s the greatest sporting event tniootn tthhaet gsaumrreo unitdsse lft,h et hSautp emrabkoew l,i t cbahlal mpwiilol n beo fc rmoewnn’esd . coAlsl egteh e bsaesakseotn- sLcoihuesdvuillel ew, hicahn d wilAlr ipzroonvai de ona n ethveeinr comAel l tog aono de ndt.h iOngns Wmeudsnte sedvaeyn,t uawliltyh pwiotihn t 20de fpiociint.t s. Arnold led the Jay’s
‘i“Mgnie tlthlheiiros nsco onu onfat rSpyeu onepdvlaeeyr y saisfti tnedgrolnewo noy ne atrot,-o sSuucphWe hrabenon w elp,wi ec w essi'ptro edr toiwwinnlg l fteuovl elwnyat .ta cchce ptth-e hUoanMsea strsee.aa mc hTteohd a tm ehhaa sl tfhrweeaymy a,ia rnete hdec rleue narbilesya toeonnnl,ey sbteatntOden.r mtehea snuergeamteivnet saisd et,o twhhee rbei ggtehsety geornanem eM faelwrli ynls awsontodrpe a,k b rttohou ega hnT tee rnrtdoh rea nJodaf y rsWu eissnitex-d- swoenr eA lwsLhooo r i sscLcoeororienndag r d1 i7n a naddno duJ bull1ei3e rAfenisgdpueerrce--s
watch two football teams play for ing our role as ultimate consumers of the big surprises oft he season thus disappointments so far have come in the Jays chances of remaining un- tively.
ithe championship of the National in the American economy. We’r e far. the big conferences. In the ACC with beaten in Centennial Conference The Jays remain atop the Centen-
‘Football League. To the winner asking to be bombarded with com- Marcus Camby carried the team the exception of Clemson, Wake For- play. The Jays got off to a slow start nial Conference at 7-1 (12-5 over-
,there is praise, adulation, and a mercials and advertisements be- through the early part of the schedule est, and UNC, every other team has in this game and found themselves all), but Western Maryland will be
It’s the tradition that tween mirror glimpses of football. where they played Kentucky, Mary- had a season that has not come close down 12 at the half 39-27. The defi- looking to unseat them when they
This is what we love. We are drawn land, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Wake to expectations. I think Gary Will- cit proved too much to overcome. host the Jays in February. However,
‘surrounds the to the television for hours watch- Forest, Memphis, and Boston Col- iams of Maryland thought that this However, the Jays did not go down that game is a long way off and the
ing the game. We are even drawn lege. And it seemed that they would was going to be Joe Smith’s last without a fight. Western Maryland Jays will have to continue to win
Superbowl, not the to the television programs which only go as far as Camby took them. year, instead of last year, which on a couple separate occasions was against some tough Centennial Con-
precede this game. It’s what we However, he has been sidelined the would explain their scheduling. able to stretch the lead to 16, but the ference competition if they want to
‘game itself, that make it have been trained to love, and we past two weeks due to an inexpli- The Terps, even though they re- Jays climbed back. stay atop the Conference and return
do, with all of our hearts. We need cable collapse before a game. turned four starters, have been me- The Jays had a shot in the game’s to the NCAA tournament. There next
‘such an epic sporting to see the traditional game between The team has played just as well diocre at best. Harlod Deane has closing minute as they trailed by 3 game is tonight at 7:00 pm at home
the two types of beer bottles. We since his departure. They certainly shot the ball about as well as Vir- with 40 seconds to go. Western Mary- against Haverford.
"event. need to see Mike Ditka and O.J. need him for the stretch run, but the ginia has played, which is to say AL-right NFL Awards
Simpson play the computer bowl play of Edgar Padilla, Carmello awful.
‘round of “I told you so’s” by people with the two teams involved. Ac- Traviellso, and Donta Bright has been In the SEC, outside of the Ken-
“who made the right bet. To the tually, 'm kind of glad I don’t outstanding. tucky juggernaut, everyone has Continued from Page 5 7. Various Individual Awards-
Moser there is the recognition of have to deal with that this year. Camby is expected to return on played down to expectations. Each Bailey. The Indianapolis Colts Gets the Most Undeserved At-
tcoming this far, but there is also This year the Superbowl may or Saturday against St. Bonaventure. time Arkansas has faced a good team, wide receiver had a chance to be tention: Deion Sanders
‘the sad reality of defeat, which all may not be a close game. I don’t Talks of an undefeated season will they have been annihilated. Missis- forever written into the history of Deserve More Attention: Offen-
_ too often is by a substantial mar- know. What I do know is that it is begin to gain more prominence if the sippi St. was supposed to give Ken- fantastic finishes with a last second sive Linemen
sgin, as high as twenty or thirty truly Americana, and when I sit Minutemen can get through their tucky a run for the title, but losses to Hail Mary to win the AFC Champi- Spits Most While Coaching: Bill
points. So if this isn’t always a down to watch Pittsburgh play game at Temple, February 1. After Arkansas Little-Rock and Alabama onship game almost in his grasp. A Cowher, Pittsburgh Steelers |
close, heated contest, then what is Dallas this Sunday, I’ll be joining that they will only have one serious have shown that they’re not a real Steeler defensive back falling in the Best Mustache: Mike Holmgren,
it about the Super Bow! we love? members of society from all of the hurdle, the other surprise team of the threat to anyone. line of the officials’ view made it Green Bay Packers ;
It’s not the game itself. Unless social echelons. We will all have nation, Virginia Tech. very easy to think that he had in fact Worst Mustache: Neil
your team somehow winds up in one common bond, and that is our Quietly Virginia Tech, has be- Other Notes from the First Half made the catch. O’Donnell, Pittsburgh Steelers |
|t he Superbowl, then that’s not the love for a game rich in tradition, come the best football/basketball 6. Fizzle Out and Die Award Got a Raw Deal: Don Shula, Mi-
reason you enjoy yourself. Even if mired in history, and filled with team in the country. They were The PAC 10 has turned into a Team category. Although the St. ami Dolphins
your team is there, then that’s only Tostitos. ranked in the top ten in football, and three team race this year; UCLA, Louis Rams certainly deserve men- Hall of Fame Bait: (tie) Jerry
| part of the reason. It’s the cer- It’s the throwing around now their AP rank in basketball is Arizona, and Cal. The Cal Bears tion here for their 5-0 start, the win- Rice and Dan Marino
}emony which make the Superbowl eighth. Led by Ace Custis, the have the most unheralded freshman ner of this award goes to those peren- Feeling His Age: John Elway,
+ so special. It’s the trip to the gro- of the football thirty Hoakies have continued their post- in the country, Sharif Abdur Rahim. nial masters of disasters, the Tampa Denver Broncos
cery store just an hour before kick- season success from a year ago. He is recognized as a very good Bay Buccaneers. The Central Divi- Needs to Be Fired: Buddy Ryan,
off when everybody else is there minutes before hand The only knock on this team so player, but Rahim has played head sion was buzzing when they were 5- Phoenix Cardinals
, and prices have been marked up
far is that they have had a relatively and shoulders above any player in 2 and actually on top for a change. Best Broadcaster: John Madden,
) 130%. It’s the throwing around of figuring that a couple soft non-conference schedule. The the PAC 10. Cal. will not fade away: However, true to form, they went Fox :
f the football thirty minutes before
did beat arch-rival Virginia, but wins UCLA and Arizona will have to away quietly in the latter part of the Worst Broadcaster: PatMcGuire,
s hand figuring that acouple of good of good long throws over VMI and Coastal Carolina aren’t battle it out with a third team this season. NBC ;
4» long throws should be enough to
going to impress too many people. year, as a opposed to their customary Individual category. Michael Best Rookie Performance: Elvis
; work off all of the food you’re should be enough to Another surprise is Cincinnatti. two team showdown. UCLA has Irvin. Although at the start of the Grbac, 49ers .
fF going to eat. It’s when you’re sis- They lost for the first time at Ala- turned their season around with a season, he played like a certain re- Most Likely to Be Sent to the
work off all of the food
; tercomes into the living room two bama-Birmingham Tuesday night. quick ten game winning streak. Their ceiver from San Francisco, he disap- Principal’s Office: Greg Lloyd
P minutes before game time and asks you're going to eat. They have played some quality op- turnaround has been in large part due peared in Dallas’ disappointing losses Player That Vince Lombardi
i watch something else on ponents and absolutely crushed a to Kris Johnson, their new point near the end of the season. Luckily he Would Like: Jim Harbaugh
oc % couple of them. guard. He was very overweight last has rekindled the flame that made Best Fans: Green Bay’s Cheese
year, and played only in 30/30 situ- him an All-Pro. Heads
SIEVE
ations (30 up or down with 30 sec-
Centennial Conference Centennital Conference onds left). Over the off-season he Like Lacrosse?
en’s Basketball trimmed down considerably and has
Men’s Basketball Statistics Women’s Basketball Statistics
played very stable while Cameron
estern MD 98, HOPKINS 94 Overall Scoring GP ..Avg Overall Scoring... GP Avg Dollar was hurt.
The Big Ten has been maligned
January 23, 1995 * Away Phil Tonkins, G 14 18.8 Annie Guzek, D 14 23.9 in the past few years about its weak- Play Lacrosse?
[ Ist 2nd OT. Final Chris Bedell, M 15 17.7 Claudette Pirwitz, H- 16 22.1 ness, but this year it is clearly the
OPKINS 43 429 94 Nate Brought, D 17 17.2 Katie Haley, WM 13 17.8 best conference as shown by three
Western MD 31 54 13 98 Derek Cuff, W 15 17.1 Julie Anderson, JH 16 17.4 teams in the top ten all year.
OPKINS: Simmons 2-5 7-12 13; Chris Guiton, H 13 17.0 Angie Arnold, JH 16 17.2 This week’s top ten: Write for the
oar |-| 0-0 2; Geschke |-5 0-0 3; Will Marshall, WM 15 16.6 Gretchen Muller, D 14 16.5 1.UMASS
evington |-2 |-2 3; Peterson 6-12 2-
Bernie Rogers, U 16 15.9 2.Kansas
i4 o145 ;- 5R o1e8h;r iGgo r8m-a1n2 25--47 185-;1 0U nsIe8l d 7- Greg Roehrig, JH 14 15.6 Field Goal Pct. FG FGA Pct 3.Kentucky Lacrosse Preview.
4.Connecticut
Sarah Bedi, M 66 123 53.7
Western MD: Wansel 0-2 2-5 2; Field Goal Pct. FG FGA Pct Kathi Snyder, WM 82 [59 51.6 5.Cincinnatti A whole newspaper for Hopkins’ favorite
Daniels 4-5 4-7 12; Marshall 6-11 7-8 6.Wake Forest
21; Dziengeleski 8-12 2-4 19; Tombs Chris Loftus, FM 42 69 60.9 Eboni Taylor,W 70137251.) 7.Villanova sport. Coming March |.To get involved,
-3 2-2 4; Shuck 9-18 2-2 25; St. Rose Mike Mehaffey,FM 48 80 60.0 Megan Malloy, G 46 92 50.0 8. Virginia Tech contact Gianna at x6000, or e-mail:
-8 3-6 15 9.Georgetown
Alex Sah, H 50 84 59.5 A. Waterbury, M 40 80 50.0 10. Penn State News.Letter@jhunix.
-point Goals: HOPKINS: 4-12 Darren Sanborn, FM 66 113 58.4 Gretchen Muller,D 104 214 48.6
Simmons 2-5; Geschke |-4; Peterson Phil Tonkins, G 98 176 55.7 Eileen Ogozalek,M 34 71 47.8
-3); Western MD 8-18 (Shuck 5-11;
Marshall 2-3; Dziengeleski |-3; Tombs Wes Unseld, JH TAP V A= er P7/ Allison Wentworth,W79 165 47.8
6-1) Will Marshall, WM 103 191 53.9 Julie Anderson,J H 115 241 47.7
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Rebounds: HOPKINS 37 (Peterson Greg Roehrig, JH 96551825 52.7 Megan Malloy, G 51 107 47.6
7); Western MD 26 (Marshall 10) Pat Buyse, U 78 148 52.7 EAST DIVISION Conference Games _ All Games i
3-Point FG Pct. FG FGA Pct Team W CL : Pet Hm Rd Div Woe Cae Rce Hm Rd Neu ;
Assists: HOPKINS 21 (Simmons 6); Muhlenberg 3 2° 600%), 2-1 I-1 1-I 8 7 19335 95-2) 233 pln?
Western MD 16 (Marshall 6) 3-Point FG Pct. FG FGA Pct Kristen Miller, WM 26 71 36.6 Ursinus 3'Pt 3 Ro 000el=3be 2-0 SI 8/918 Sur: 500ns-44 4231S
‘‘ A.J. Shanley, S 2g 150 50:0 Katie Haley, WM 16 45 35.6 WHaasvehrifnogrtdo n P2 ETAL3 ig43 0303 -cal-2-22 O2--I2 sae 2I-k| O7m. D6ae V.9A380)0(;D)/ E34-4-,4 eee[1 2-42) . 2e-e0
| HOPKINS 63, Muhlenberg 53 Jamal Elliott, H 19 46 41.3 Karen Millar, WM Jigen 20753 5.0 Swarthmore 2% 7443330 lel 5 (23.0 .le2 5) F10% ~2 333 h 3h S3-6en klc y ;
January 20, 1996 * Away Scott Simmons, JH 11 27 40.7 Katie Monahan, G 8 23 348
WEST DIVISION Conference Games All Games
Bernie Rogers, U 27 67 40.3 Sarah Clarke, M 18 52 34.6
. Ist 2nd Final Team We Obie Pct. Hime Rds Div WL Pct Hm Rd Neu
HOPKINS 33. «307 =«—63 Michael Queenan,M 34 85 40.0 Holly Barton, S 10 30 33.3 Franklin & Marshall 5 0 1.000 1-0 4-0 2-0 13° 0: 4 "1.000""7-0 16-0" Fle
Muhlenberg 19 34 53 Selinda Stout, D 28 85 32.9 Gettysburg 40 - 12800 “862-08 22.0 e2-0 10% "4ST 74 P? 16-0 hate ey
HOPKINS: Unseld 5-10 2-2 12; Rebounding GP No Avg Ann Hymes, G 16 49 32.7 JDoihcnksi nsHoonp ki° ns 237, 4|. 33.37"50 AJs-il a20--300 0p-il0ed C9al MSW een 01.6h4i3 fieet y Aeai sde yeny4F e 2a eSE O
Bevington 3-5 0-1 6; Roehrig 9-13 0-0 Mark Awantang, W I5 142 9.5 Kristen McKee, JH 29 90 32.2 Western Maryland be poi? 167 oar O-3ean) -2 ‘eae0 3 3 12 -.200 2-6 1-5 Of
~~ JB; Simmons 0-3 0-! 0; Peterson 5-6 Nate Brought, D 17 149 88 Angie Arnold, JH 16) 550 = 320
4D--0| 21-02; G5;o rCmoaarn 06--27 00--10,0 12; Geschke Phil Tonkins, G 14 109 7.8 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL )
Chris Bedell, M IS 114 7.6 Rebounding GP No Avg
Muhlenberg: Bedell 2- {2 2-2 6; Quinn Will Marshall, WM 15 114 7.6 Julie Anderson, JH 16 248 15.5 EAST DIVISION Conference Games All Games
--1{42 20--30 1133;; QMiuleleern a1n- 2 30--80 02-;0 H7e;n rich Wes Unseld, JH 14 104 7.4 Annie Guzek, D 1495195 713.9 TUresaimn us W6e aj2,U C” P25e0ts . ¢sH emd. & 2RBds 0 me tDsiovl W8o 4Le 66P7et 3A -2 42 vy
hurmann 5-8 0-0 12; Doumato 0-0 Ben Schall, S 15 106 7.1 Nancy Rosenbaum, S 13 158 12.2 Muhlenberg BD O6L © LP id=] et sel O54. 7.14 4s Oo
|’{ 30--0p o0i;n tG rGaoahlasm: H0-O3P K0-I0N S0 1-4 Assists GP. No Avg CMleaguadne ttLea rkiPni,r wiUt z,H 1126 118366 1111..36 WSHawasvaehrritfnhogmrtodor ne 031°: 46OF, 4:.20A.0 91043: i e ©H)e 0 (1--332" 0 0-302:--41 . 02%03-8-230 726 OR “M7ati6Le0 , 2e«es 353357845.5)7 O2S-a24808, v2e2e4M 2 o5p 6e selaeete :
(Geshcke 1-1; Coar 0-1; Simmons 0- Jamal Elliott, H (F292 7H Lori Leonard,J H 16 18! 11.3 Bryn Mawr 0 7,000: 0-4 0-3 0-2 U) 12) 7,07F ie: 068 tt Onde Le .
|; Roehrig 0-1); Muhlenberg 5-18 Bernie Rogers, U [6e 02 15-1 Eboni Taylor, W 11 118 10.7 WEST DIVISION Conference Games . All Games i
(HeSncrhiucrhm an1n-2 ; 2Q-5u;i nQnu ee|-n2a)n 1-5; Scott Simmons, JH 14 62 4.4 Team WL Pct Hm Rd Diy WoL Pet Hm Rd
Chris Kelliher, FM 13 57 4.4 Assists GP No Avg Johns Hopkins 7 0 1,000 3-0 40 2-0 12 4 750 8-1 4.3 O0.
(GGoorrmmana n 66) ;H MOuPhKlIeNnbSe rg3 1 2(8U n(sBeeldde ll7 ; 6) Craig Rodner, S [Be SO as Angie Arnold, JH 16 89 56 _ WDiecsktienrsno n Maryland 6Sbi’ 2mV) OPR7 B508i3. a S3=O | oeeets 8Se0le iees Weko n,d aenaee peeees P irt e YP, ;
Lori Milot, M 14 60 43 Franklin & Marshall 35 SeefrS00M He? D180 0.2 ee} ciak I Winey 4 tel
'Assists: HOPKINS 21 (Bevington 8; Diane Zeng, W 12 48 4.0 Gettysburg ‘ BF Sy 0375) oleh 5262 O39 TOT S00 aaa Ana OeO LO J
Simmons 6); Muhlenberg 9 Amanda Knowlton,D 14 54 3.9
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
5:00 pm 27 7:30 pm 28 7:30 pm 29 600 om |3 0) 5:30 pm 3 | 8:00 pm
26 Women’s Squash at F&M Men's Basketball atF&M Men's Basketball at F&M Women's CaBsaesk eWtebasltle ryns, Women'sP ennSsqyulavsahn iaat Men's BasDkiectkbealnls onat
7:00 pm 7:00 pm
Women’s Basketball vs. Women’s Basketball vs. Men's Basketball v8s:.0 0C apsme
Haverford Haverford Western
10:00 am 10:00 am
Wrestling at Gettysburg Wrestling vs
Muhlenburg?Swarthmore
at Gettysburg
Men's Fencing at Army
Track at Widener Invitational
JANUARY 26, 1996
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
(CLASSIFIEDS
Cherry mahogany china/bookshelves In Florence Italy: Very nice apartment Loving family wanting to adopt white
Classified Information HATE YOUR ROOMMATE? available for Spring semester 1996 newborn. Eager to share information
cabinet; reversed serpentine
mahogany chest of drawers, brass in center of Florence, minutes by bus about ourselves to help assure you of
handle, some carving w/leg on wheel; Efficiency Apt from old town and train station. Two your adoption decision. Please call
Caflfaislsiiafteise d ofa dvtheer tiJsoihnngs iHs oopfkfienresd Ufnrieve erosfi tcyh aragned tMoe dsitcudaeln tsI,n stfiatcuutlitoyn,s . staAflfl, farnede cherry/walnut upholstered chair; 2 1/2 blk from campus large bedrooms, comfortable living Mary and Bobby at 1-800-320-8880.
classifieds must include name, phone, and Hopkins affiliation. Classified mahogany night/end tables, each w/ ONLY $250/mo.—includes heat. room with fireplace, kitchen fully
advertising forms will be available in various locations throughout the campus. 2 drawers and brass; metal bed frame Avail. immed. Basement unit equipped, bathroom, studio with Secure couple wishes to adopt
Free classifieds will continue to run each week as space allows or until otherwise w/ wood headboard, mahogany but lots of daylight. beautiful view on the town. newborn. Call evenings after 5:00
notified. Limit 50 words. Longer ads may be edited to 50 words at our discretion. coffee table w/ brass claw; 3 Completely furnished. Call (410) p.m. and anytime weekends,
mahogany folding chairs; old mirror; 532-8580 325-4614 after 8:30 p.m. COLLECT, so we can talk! (410)
For all other advertisers, classifieds are charged at 50 cents per word. The News- 546-5226. Legal and confidential.
oil paint. Call 433-6424. The Mayfair
Leiter requires prepayment for all word classified advertising. Display Classifieds
are priced at $8.00 per column inch. A Display Classified consists of more than 3 E. 33rd St. lantetoals LOCAL BANDS: Interested in
Can’t go, will sella wonderful Spring
50 words of text, a boxed ad, or any classified requiring additional typesetting. Employment playing local gigs? We are looking
Break Trip. 3-day Bahamas Cruise,
Spacious Studio/Efficiency for bands or solo artists to play gigs
All classified advertisements are due by 5 p.m, on the Tuesday prior to the edition 4-day Orlando stay, and 3-day
in which the ad is to run. Ads must be submitted in writing in the following ways: Dpeaoyptloen. a Assktiany.g P$a4i5d0 o$b5o0.0 Caflolr 6t6w2o- caaavparaiprletatmbeelden, t fionrc (lTruhedenet s (Mh$ae4ra5yt0li/namgno dnetarhn);d abFoourt mjoorbe lidsettinagisl,e d viisintf otrhme atOiffoinc e aGatnr da do pCelnu bm iakte 5E 1-n6lie-gv6hetl5s.9 6WC eodnntaecstd aSytsua roatrt
Mail: The Johns Hopkins News-Letter Campus Mail: Box 1230, Gilman Hall 6316 after 5 p.m. cooking gas). If you take up the of Student Employment and Payroll olmstead @jhunix.hef.jhu.edu.
3400 N. Charles Street Fax: [phone] Services, located on the lower level
BBaolxt i#m1or2e3,0 MD 21218 EW-WmaWi:l: hNtetwps:./L/ewtwtwe [email protected]/u~ newslett Tciormepsa, tirbilmes), . huFbocuarp s ((8,H0o0n0d a miClievsi)c ama apdtartrerstessmeser)n ,t (,wd /i5ne yrdo ruta awbelgree st)& a4at ac hbvaeeidrr ys l(aonwwd/ of Mernruymmbaenr: Ha5l1l6.- 7T2e3l2e phone SIsPlaRnId,N GC aBnRcEuAnK -Nanads saJuam/aPiacraa difrsoem
Invicta G/LR P 175/70 R 13 tires
price (almost free)!! Contact: (410) $299. Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties,
For more information, please call [phone]. mlooguon theudb caopns .s te$e2l0 0r.i0m0s, orw ibtehs t Hoofnfdera. 662-7124/leave message or e-mail: Regular nelxits tiwngese kw’isl l isrseuseu. me with and More! Organize small group—
saumen @welchlink.welch.jhu.edu earn FREE trips plus commissions!
Call 410-821-5729.
FEMALE masters/doctoral student Call 1-800-822-0321.
Help Wanted Individuals, SWtaundtenetd !O!r!g anizations to Women’s Ski Boots. Raichle RX560, ofru rnpirsohfeesds,i onaslu nntoy sha2r e bpeadrrtioaollmy Spring Break 1996
Promote SPRING BREAK Earn size 8.5, only used 2x, like new.
MONEY and FREE TRIPS Asking $100 OBO. Valerie 3667486 apartment with hardwood floors, high TRAVEL FREE!!
Looking for something to do this ceilings; Jan 1996 @ $300/mo + @
CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
site’ms esbettetre?r tJhoainn at hjeo b,N ewits’s- Lae tctrearzy—, http://www.icpt.com 1-800-327-6013 Fsoprd Sbailkee:: Smoefna’ s( go$5o0d, cwonodm.e)n ’$s50 , $4150,- $11 G+E; 235-2542 after 6:30 p.m. GIrneteenrcnaartdi onParlo graSmt uadveainltasb.l e. 1D-V8-001- Cc
magical experience. Call 516-6000. menrollerblades $25. Call 366-0996. Apts. near JHU/Union Memorial 660-7167 ** Great low, low prices
Hospital: $450/$475 + part utilities. ** Free Trip on only 15 sales
TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA Computer for Sale: Citizen 386- [phone] or [phone] PEantternetpsr. eneuMrasrhyilpa ndP rogrLaamw ca&n aeC afoir al FR EE
PBoascihteiloonrs deagvraielea brleeq uiervede.r y $1m8o,n0t0h0.- For Sale: Interview Suits, J.A. Banks, 216MSBX , R33AMMB, HD3.,5 VdGrAiv e,m oni8t-obri,t Efficiency apartment just minutes provide patent advice to inventors
b2e4n,e0f0i0t/s.y r. SenAdc corme.s,u me,a irfcaorpey, o&f j1a0ck0e%t , w3o4o/l3,0 pdaanrtks . gOrreiy,g ina4l0 $s3h2o5r,t ASoNuAndLbOlaGs terj,o ystgiacmk,e 1c4a.r4d , moGrdaevmi,s fcarropme t,T SUs!p aciSoeucusr edc loesnettrsa,n cel,o tsw /owf attetcehmnpotlinogg yt-ob aobsteadi n pbautseinntess so.r buFiolrd vet Sun Splash Tours
diploma & copy of passport to: Bok now $85, both for $150. Call (301) mouse, loads of software, original natural lighting, all major kitchen information, e-mail 1-800-426-7710
Ji Corp., Chun Bang Biag., 154-13 926-2140, leave message. packaging and manuals. appliances and plenty of parking. oppen_m @jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu
0SK1oa1rm-es8au2 n2Tg-E 5LD:5o 2n0-g14,13 -2K892a.2 n-g5n5a5m- 56Gu2,7 SFeoAuXl:, °89 Honda Civic DX, 5 speed, AC, aLtornige deast [email protected] hu.edu. Call LCArvoaacniabltraeobdol ke iRnio mamdCe odci(knaeetayersl vyGi.rl alffei$ t3i’8s0o)/n. EPxEcReSlOlNeAnLtI ZtEoDol sA SfoTrR OsLelOfG-IaCnAalLy siSsT,U DIseElSf.- Firneceo mer eporto:n Tutrhbeo icnhafrogrem atyioounr
AM/FM/Cass, 74K, new brakes, new superhighway. Exciting two minute
FdiRsEtEr,ib uLtoOrCshAiLps ! te1l-e8c0o0m-m7u9n6i-c2a3t5i1o ns e3x5h8a-u5s0t6,4 .M D inspected, $4,300. Jill, bNuetwh er GbEl ocdki schutwtaisnhge rb oa(rcdo ntvoepr,t inbelvee)r lmeoa+vuet ilas .m esCsalalg eD.a ve at 628-2164 and chiromirptorisoccvaolep meesn,t s,i trueaalnatdti iotoon nshs.eh lipp yoPauen rahslayonsndealsle, r72e8c4o.r ding reveals details. Call 637-
used. 4 Pirelli tires 215/60R/15" on
CFMSneaeeaenwbnktb.dioo—annrtrgenei s/mnhemep, ao/ sltpptheeheayrk,rmTe ’.ares .ix pw3eRa3rehn7ifee-eeln9rspce3eeenr4d .c7, e s,pePva r&etes./ift eoaenrrrtt ML$S1eK1o7nI94vg9S0i.t: n h o:grO : l ib2ne0 st0CS czomo mf,fp e1 r0.MC aRCrLaXkla eldr is keSicssob’ ti ftno,dr i sns3hag2los1ee.-. a42P2i09l5a 6u0n-mSyo5riE 7snLf 0ou 8ro,m lS dua.sl eew:dhG eoCefoaoldrbs l/leoec-fssofN n etdlhiasat oni noM ne1.0ur pcmreiPidlrgeihescts.e. VwmSs3io3paelrnaseldctkha ihiego+nareu1ng.+s/d d 2 rFRuCy 2itrhe-giaorhblro t.elm i ednmsar( .acbo$ rut1ooie5Hmsl) a sd. iri nandCfgp awbr.tle oo lamRoi u endGt naic tCbfa hurfma$llipo r3euoll5arsee0ns,,s/d, coma(ofan3n id0bsl i-u fr4lotw0trhiea cltraitesoqotnpunss.i.m.)r @ e DjdeDh.ta uaatnCineali,dlex /ld.o t hir2wmc 3ref5i,.t- tj0peah5nneu1 dr.9r see popdolnourara ctlese- ECAwsaexoDlepmOlke aPsnPn Tsa eIttrsOwoi i Ncti:phaaa dilod1oCp.t-h st8 i 0Aolt0fdwt- llhoe5oisr9vtsn2e ee- yp1a r9non9dfi5 een.swsve bsocliouvorrennidat..ly
CRUISE JOBS collection—pumps, sandals, boots, $350 obo. Call 235-7447 or 516- h: 889-4267 w: 614-0012. Call U.S./Int’] Long Distance for
LESS than 3c/8c per minute? HK,
ankle boots. Most never worm, still in 3415.
Students Needed! boxes! Also Ladies’ clothing, For Sale by Owner: Spacious, bright TW, China, JP, Korea, Europe, etc.
Earn up to $2,000+ per month working EXCELLENT CONDITION, sz M/ °92 Ford Festiva 39,000 miles/ end-of-group townhouse. 3 bedroom, How? ONLY $19.95 or $10 cash
for Cruise. World Travel (Hawaii, L—Tees $2, vests $5, dresses $10/ excellent condition. 2dr/hatchback. two bathrooms, formal living room/ before New Year: CTI, P.O. Box
Maenxdi cFou,l l-tThiem e Caermipblboeyamn,e nte tca.)v.a ilaSbelae.s onNaol up, jeans $12, oxford long sleeve Seats 4 + cargo comfortably. AM- dining room. Renovated kitchen. 26831, Balto, MD 21212 ey oy
experience necessary. For more _ blouses & sweaters $5/up. Men’s & FM/Cassette (needs only be Finished club basement, garage, oak
information call: T Ladies’ Blazers $9/up. NEW black connected). Moving out of state/must floors, provision for free standing FREE FINANCIAL AID
Cru(is2e 0EE6xmt)p.l9 o75y1m3e-1n33t53 5Se0rv ices ,<émeg mladeojarutesh tearibt leemr sow!l!/l air(nm4gr1 e0s)dt es3s 2k$7c8-h94a/0io0rbo7,., Mfaunllyy TMseaolylvl.io rn/g$e 3x5tS.0a 0le/3:o5 1b Qo- sz( 4h1e0a)d bo5a3r9d- 08$2702. fQOOiuwLrineDepet lr a crNeec.sOa indRL eanThtneidHalslpWc, aOwptiOertedhDe, - lcilfnoecesnodic nnevgsde t rnceayoeanstrt tsd.i.. n CFBoiRll$EllE ei goenM A otSntitneeu nydaet inidtio ssn i csuN Aranlrtolei wno Stnltwyaui vddaeaeinv.lat aisbl!laOe bv leefr r $of$ mo6r abieann i.ae ewdsa rmer:t aaknoda “bininknS ee3ari3 - 3t rciTc Ro)ndE s
Music INnpustry INTERNSHIP RFoArM ,Sa le4:0 MAp phlaer d Pdoiwsek)r.b oDioskk -1d4o0u b(l4erM Hapopulsiaenhcoesl.d Traisthe msc,o mpaccltootrh es$ 120&. Afosrk ianpgp oi$n7t7m,e9n0t0./ Call 410-889-7665 opsfrt iuvdaaietdne t sr seegacratero dre llegisrgsai bnltoesf t&go rrasedccehesoi,lva er isnshciopomsme.e ,s oArlotlr T1AK-E8 A0 B0RE-AK9 S5T-UDBENRT ETARAKVE L
L.A.-based Asylm Music Marketing = equiv. 80M in hard disk. Variety of Dishwasher, oven, Whirlpool parent’s income. Let us help you. For
sB1ee0e -k2sr0 e spihnortnses/riwnbk,l ,e ,s wooporhuktoigmonoigrn eg ,w itocrhr eaarbteoicvvoeer..d sQuoifctkweanr,e Sh(aErxpc eWli,z arWdo rodrg,a nizLeort.u.s.,) fclroitdhgees —aszl ls m-lbge,st beapurtiicfeusl. sWtyolmese nfr’osm Baviagi lsaublnen.y Fruoronmis hiinn lgu xouprtyi onaapla.r tCmleonste mor1e -S8ti0nuf0do-er2nmat6t 3i-oF6ni 4n9a5n ciaexlt . SeFr5v3i1c3es3 Attention Spring Breakers!
retail, radio & bands. Love new/ $800 Contact Semahat at 602-2107 “funky” to casual to dressy, $10-50. to Homewood campus. Share Book Now! Jamaica/Cancun $389,
alternative music and know your or [email protected]. Also women’s jeans—all never worn/ kitchen, dining room, living room, Free Japanese Tutoring for those Bahamas $359, Panama City/
market well. Call [phone], perfect condition. Children’s games/ porch and bathroom with graduate taking class & for those just Daytona $129. Sell Trips, Earn
leave a message for Linda. Computer 486 115MegHD, gadgets/electronic items. Please leave student. Laundry facilities in interested. For questions, please call Cash, Go Free!
4MegRAM, CD-ROM, 14.4 Fax name @ [phone]. basement. Available now or later. Kaori @ 889-0856 or e-mail 1-800-234-7007
Translation needed from Spanish to Modem, 14" .28 Monitor. $675.00 $375, heat and hot water included. kaori @jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu.
English of letters from several friends Call Gregg 453-0750. Monitor For Sale: Brand New Apple Take over lease or sublet. Call 467-
in Central America. Michael (410) multiple scan 15" display; still in 1912. Babysitter available. Chinese |Dr ey-| arom shelet ete!
674-3450 For Sale: 87 Dodge Caravan, A/C, sealed box, $490. Call 243-6165. woman, living near Homewood,
desk, sofa, wardrobe, bathroom Female roommate wanted to share a would like to look after your child.
Singer wanted. Experienced adult cabinet, 10-speed bike. Charles spacious 2BR apt w/own bathroom. Toddler preferred. Call 889-2639 The following is a list of unclaimed
progressive band needs new male or Village. eve 467-8208 or lmK eyan ele Near Peabody. Only $250.00 plus after 6:30 p.m. items and the location where they
female vocalist. Guitar ability a plus. python @ welchlink.welch.jhu.edu Sale/Rent utilities (about $50.00!) Call 685- were found from December 5, 1995
Experience and dedication required. 1323¢ Queen-A-Grams. Hiring guys in to December 12, 1995. Contact the
Covers, originals, and recording Mountain bike, boy’s 18-speed, 24" outrageous drag. 366-5321. Security Office at 516-4600 to
project. 366-7064 Blackwater, neon orange, w/pump, For SALE House for Sale: 3BR Townhouse- claim property. The Security Office
water bottle, lock, kickstand; like Club basement-Central Air-Facing Saluton Esperantistoj! Se iuj is located behind Shriver Hall.
WANTED: DOG I'm looking for a new, $60. 410-549-7252, University One 1-bedroom park. Located on Mooresrun Drive esperantistoj interesas pri kontakto
calm, friendly dog to adopt. Call 235- jfahey @ welchlink.welch.jhu.edu efficiency: $35,000. in Hamilton Area: $69,500. Call 893- By. Kontakti min. Daniel x3607, December 6
1643. —Owner Financing— 0274 or 252-7445. daniel @jhu.edu Umbrella Escort Van
For Sale: 5-drawer dresser $15, Rooftop pool, exercise room, Coat Bloomberg
. SPRING BREAK ‘96—SELL armchair $10, round endtable $15, 3- security system & receptionist. Housemate needed starting Jan ’96. PIANO LESSONS, MUSIC December 7
TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! drawer nighttable $20, bookshelf $20, Full dining/living, 2BA, w/d/dw, 2 THEORY INSTRUCTION: B.Mus. One glove Shriver
Student Travel Services is now hiring full-length mirror $5, 6-foot table O’Conor, Piper & FLYNN car garage. Great condition! Oberlin-Piano Performance, Gloves JHMI Shuttle
campus representatives. Lowest rates $20, bed $35. All items in good Priscilla Bonsall 339-2670/515-2000 $285+utl. 2 blocks from Homewood. Peabody M.M. student in piano, Keys on ring Shaffer
to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and condition. Call 235-7542 or email 366-7486 Theory TA, coursework in piano and Change purse Shriver
Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-648- trixie @jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu. Grad/prof to share furnished 2BR, theory pedagogy, private studio near December 8
4849. 1BA Ambassador apt now thru Jun. Two BR Apt for Sublease: 3 blocks Peabody and shuttle, reasonable rates. JHMI ID card near campus
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oki / Snowboard DESK, White Ikea, 5’x2.5', $50; bPahs.De.d opnr otghreairm sr esienaclrucdhe :i nterests and the affiliations of their advisor. The General Notices From MSE Library; 6 books, gloves,
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JANUARY 26, 1996
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
yorw
alle
ia1 e
‘@e(@=ee; i-"
a, International Cast Comes
Lee+o t~uaa p
Together In Parker’s Othello
Roundtable discussions with the crossed, chain-smoking Camels and
OTHELLO
director and four members of the cast sipping a Diet Coke.
Directed by Oliver Parker
Produced by Luc Roeg and David Barron in the Essex House before Othello’s “[Iago] doesn’ tidentify with emo-
Photographed by David Johnson New York premiere in December tion in the way other people do... He
Music by Charlie Mole helped integrate the wildly diverse somehow thinks he’ll get away with
Costumes by Caroline Harris pieces of this production and make it, even at the end when he tries to
Cast: sense of Parker’s interpretation. A send Emilia home [after he’s been
Chel G acct ate Laurence Fishburne dozen college reporters talked with caught].”
WIESHEMONA BS i. ..s lace Irene Jacob the actors over brunch Branagh also explained that Iago
Tago........... ...Kenneth Branagh For the first time since Henry V, does not plan the demise ofh is friends
RASH eerie oett eastenrerntle n:N athaniel Parker
Roderigo............. ...Michael Maloney Kenneth Branagh took time to work from the onset. “He has simply done
SS TUTE RRC Rs 5 Sani ea ety oe Anna Patrick on his acting and left the directing to what he has to do at every step.”
Montano... ..Nicholas Farrell Oliver Parker. For Branagh this was Iago’s winging it, and Branagh made
PLAN CAg Se. des.S os cetet ase atesnnenedic, Indra Ove a bit of a vacation. “They’d say ‘cut’ that clear. Parker said that “Iago is
POM OVICUr rie, eee ester Michael Sheen
Mrtatlanc,...0. cccixcsevetes Andre Oumansky and I'd get a cup of tea,” he com- often painted as a diabolical figure, a
mented. Oliver Parker insists that man totally in control... It’s much
by Maura LoMonico Branagh was “terrifically support- more intriguing to show him as a
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter ive’ of Parker’s direction. “He shared normal man, who finds himself in a
in the passion,” Parker said. “Having position where suddenly he can play
Othello is truly an international accepted [our respective ‘roles’] we the god, who suddenly is in a unique
collaboration. British director Oliver could get on with it.” position of power. Kenneth’s Iago Castle Rock Entertainment
Parker has brought together a tal- Branagh sat in the small dining has a down- to- earth quality that lago (Kenneth Branagh) plants a plot in Othello’s (Laurence Fishburne) ear.
ented cast of actors from England, room in the Manhattan hotel and conceals a more menacing undercur-
Ireland, France, and the U.S. and a described his first performance in rent.” tures.” She is right about this. himself would use all sorts of de- spoke about the relationship between
combined British and American pro- the role of the diabolical Iago to the Of the three well-known leads in While many are quick to criticize vices to make his plays accessible.” Emilia and Desdemona. Although
duction team to film an English play table of reporters. “Oliver [Parker] Othello, only Kenneth Branagh has a the international cast Parker selected, One of the most difficult parts of Emilia is Desdemona’s confidante,
in Italy. Multiculturalism must per- describes Iago as an onion— you strong background in Shakespeare. the setting of the play should be con- adapting Shakespeare’s plays to the “they’re very different kinds of
vade the film by the very nature of its peel the layers away and there’s noth- Laurence Fishburne (Apocalypse sidered. silver screen is internal conversation women,” Ms. Patrick explained.
parts. ing there,” Branagh explained, legs Now, Boyz N the Hood) stars as Parker noted that this production in the form of asides or monologues. Michael Maloney plays Roderigo
Othello, the Moor who marries of Othello “is only reflecting what Parker dealt with this problem in two in Othello. “You're not required, as
Desdemona, a wealthy Venetian Venice was like in the sixteenth cen- ways. First, the character, usually part of the audience, to pay much
played by French actress Irene Jacob tury. It was a very cosmopolitan city, Iago, speaks directly into the cam- attention to Roderigo,” he explained.
(Red, Au Revoir Les Enfants, The a meeting point of a wide variety of era. Parker believes that if you are Although Maloney describes him as
Double Life Of Veronique). Othello nationalities and cultures.” going to talk to the camera, “you “a very nice chap, I’m sure.”
marks Fishburne’s first performance If you can think about the play in have to have a very specific relation- Roderigo is a suitor of Desdemona
in a Shakespearean play. this way, then Desdemona’s French ship [with the audience].” who has been passed over for Othello.
He explained, “Kenneth Branagh accent and your knowledge that the Branagh feels the same about these Maloney has such an affable persona
said something to me when we first cast is from all over the globe won’t monologues. “People feel that it can in real life that it’s hard to believe he
met that really meant a lot to me. He bother you at all. The fact that be alienating,” he explained. “You played the ever-whimpering embit-
said: ‘I’m an Irish kid from Belfast; Shakespeare wrote in English when never know quite where to look at.” tered suitor in this production.
I’m not supposed to be able to do this the characters should actually be This technique also seems to work to Speaking of the last scene, in
stuff.’ I’m a black kid from Brook- speaking Italian is proof in and of the advantage of the director and which Iago’s schemes are discov-
lyn; I’m not supposed to be able to do itself that Parker’s casting does not actor; When the camera is that close ered and Othello and Desdemona lie
this stuff either,’ Fishburne ex- violate any major rules of theatrical to Iago’s face, he can convey more dead on the bed, Maloney explained
plained, “but it speaks to me... Once (or Shakespearean, for that matter) subtle expressions to the audience his belief that “the nature of the writ-
you get past the initial intimidation than he could in a live performance. ing... generates emotion for you” in
and fear, you just step into it and try One of the most difficult This, in turn, renders the performance Shakespeare.
to be as honest as you can, and it’s more credible—Iago is less likely to Maloney also spoke of working
delightful.” parts of adapting be caught if he is not overt about his with Branagh. In earlier years,
For Irene Jacob, the experience actions. Branagh “achieved his goals with
was a little different. She had a dia- Shakespeare’s plays to the The other technique Parker used youthful will power,” Maloney be-
lect coach to help her with her En- in Othello is voice-overs to reveal lieves. Now, however, after seven
silver screen is internal
glish, but her French accent is still the characters’ asides to the audi- years of working, actors and direc-
clearly present in person and on film ence. Asked about these voice overs, tors look to Branagh. “He will give
conversation in the form
in Othello. Her escort to the hotel Branagh explained, “It often, to me, away what he knows,” Maloney ex-
doubled as a translator when she had doésn’t-seem filmic. I suppose I’m plained.
of asides or monologues.
difficulty understanding a question. not naturally drawn to it.” These are At these roundtable discussions,
She is even more delicate in per- the moments when the film is at its every interviewee mentioned
son than on the screen. She remarked performance. worst. It’s difficult to listen to the Laurence Fishburne and spoke about
that the play itself is “about outsid- Othello is Oliver Parker’s feature character’s thoughts when you are what it was like to work with him.
ers; people coming from different directing debut. When asked why he aware that in a theater the thoughts Anna Patrick said that he wasn’t an
parts of the world... Ithas the sense of chose such a large project for a first would be spoken lines. imposing star force... He was a total
Castle Rock Entertainment people coming from different cul- film, the laid-back director explained Branagh did, however, offer some member of a company.” Irene Jacob
Irene Jacob is Desdemona in Parker’s production of Othello.
that he got obsessed by the play about insight into what he does like about said that Fishburne “has a very rich
six years ago. “It’s a story about film adaptations of plays. “I value personality.” That doesn’t mean that
passion and it was made with pas- the power of the actor and the power he didn’t relax, she explained. “He
sion.” He chose to highlight the rela- of the word,” he explained. Also, he would sing [on the set].”
tionship between Othello and notes that live theater offers you less All of the actors, despite their
Desdemona in this production, while control. Branagh spoke about how different backgrounds and nationali-
most productions highlight Iago and he likes the camera to move when ties, truly came together with each
his manipulations. “You don’t get a he’s directing. For his upcoming full- other and director Oliver Parker to
S|eMa e mp ee tragedy unless it’s underpinned by a length version of Hamlet, he ex- create an international collaborative
love story,” Parker said. “The machi- plained that the camera “has to film filled with the passion of its
we
ao away any deductions nations of Iago will always go on,” move— nobody wants to watch a parts.
charitable orga- even if they’re not the focus of the still shot of a soliloquy.” Branagh
production. confides that he tends to rely on close- Othello is playing at the Sony
Parker discussed the cinematic ups and music in his films, and he Theaters at the Rotunda in Balti-
techniques he used in creating this plans to move away from this ten- more.
production of Othello. “This story— dency. Check out Castle Rock’s Othello
told cinematically— is just as power- Anna Patrick plays Emilia, Iago’s site on the WWW at http://
ful as itever was... think Shakespeare wife and Desdemona’s nurse. She www.othello.com
Hopkins to Host Black Maria Film and
Video Festival in Shriver Hall Saturday
by Maura LoMonico nually in individually curated pro- Four Letter Heaven (1995) 2.5 min-
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter grams around the country. The Fes- utes, color 16mm filmby Cecily Rose
This Saturday, the internationally- tsiovnaall lDyi reicnttorro,d ucJeosh n thCeo lfuimlmbsu sa,t epaecrh- Brown and Jeff Scher New York,
NY
recognized Black Maria Film-Video of the host venues from January to
Fdeesbtuitv.a lI n wpialls t myaekares , itwsh eShnr itvheer feHsatlil- MayL.a st fall’s competition received pSileenc e fil(m1 9b9y5 )K arl5. 5S temviennu tNeesw, Ybo&rkw,
val came through Baltimore, its run more than 1,000 entries. The panel
was hosted by the Baltimore Film of jurors included Laurence
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the festival to run in Baltimore de- dia Artist, Faculty of Rutgers Uni-
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tival takes its name from Thomas Professor, Rhode Island School of
TEhdiiss onw’ass fai lmu nsitquudei o stirnu Ncteuwre Jwerhsiecyh. DesWiignnn)i.n g filmmakers receive cash B1l6ume mM ofviilem (b1y9 9M4a)r k5 mSitnrueteets ,B rcooolko-r
was designed to rotate on tracks so awards, exhibition royalties, and lyn, NY
that it would follow the sunlight en- documentation of their stature as
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Among those institutions hosting the host the festival on Saturday night in
fTCehhseit civaaSglmo i dtAuhrrtsi onIngni sattinhte u tpeI,an sstat nidt1u 6tt ihyoeen a,Cr lse Tvahere-e pSf.homrr.im vaetArid omnHia,sl ls.cia olTlnh e5 1ifs6 i-$l83m6,s6 6Fb.oe rg inm oarte 7:i3n0- R3h5ymtmh mufsi l9m 4 b(y19 9T4h)o m5 amsi nutReesn,o lbde&rw,
Sixpack New York, NY
land Cinematique.
The festival features films and The following is the list of films that
Zimbabwe Wheel (1994) 3 minutes,
vdiodceuomse nitna nruym,e roexupse rfiomremnst,a li,n cliunsdtianlg- will be shown on Saturday: color 16mm film by Samuel Bell San
Francisco, CA
lation, animation, and uncommon Love Child (1995) 23 minutes, color
o4eB0nWe8 MnaarrriUaant’lisiv ke.eA woatrhder Cfoelsltievcatliso,n tthoeu rBsl aacnk- Y1o6rmk,m NfYi lm by Patr} ick Sleam New SY3a5onmrdmkm aNfnYi l m( 1b9y9 5M)a r1c9o mCinauptaelsb, o bN&eww
f
JANUARY 26, 1996
THE JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER
Arts
Viet’s Music Picks Lead Us Quick Into 1996
Top albums and dance tracks by artists like Bj6rk, The Presidents
of the United States of America, Elastic a, and Donna Summers
call it trip hop.
by Viet Dinh 9. The Presidents of the United goods. People have argued that the
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter States of America, The Presidents music sounds “‘same-y,” but it’s an 2. Tarnation, Gentle Creatures
of the United States of America excellent “same-y,” and they prob- If anyone had told me that a coun-
Musically, 1995 wasn’t that great. Forget Silverchair. In the sad state ably didn’t listen closely enough. try album would make it to my top
Alternative music is cliché to the of “alternative” music today, the ten list, much less my top five, I
point of death. Rap is tired. Pop mu- single “Lump” stood out like a sore 5. Bjork, Post would have said they were crazy. But
sic is mostly pooped out. I can no thumb because of its quality. The So what if Rolling Stone panned Tarnation takes the Cowboy Junkies
longer distinguish R&B vocalists rest of the album follows, delivering her first album? What does Rolling brand of valium country one step
(and groups) from one another. It hooks and catchy tunes galore. Stone know, anyway? The ex- further. Achingly melancholic and
makes me pine for 1992, when music Sugarcube, assisted by Nellee Hooper equally as beautiful, this album tran-
was still new and thrilling. 8. Pizzicato Five, The Sound of the (of Soul II Soul) and Graham Massey scends country deep into... the heart
But the year did have its high Pizzicato Five (of 808 State) brings her eerie so- of Texas, I would suppose.
points. I believe the next thing (in The Japanese answer to Saint prano to lush arrangements and mu-
fact, the only thing left) is fusion. Etienne, the lounge-act revue trio’s sical weirdness. 1. Goldie, Timeless
Different styles and genres will com- second domestic full-length has them Thematic. Jungle breakbeats.
bine into something greater than the prancing around at their most cute. 4.PJ Harvey, To Bring You My Love Breathtaking. Inventive. Gorgeous.
sum of its parts. Out of my top ten, a Pure pop heaven! Polly Jean, media darling, has Fast. Timeless.
full eight are what I would consider blessed us with another album. Pro-
crossovers. 7. The Chemical Brothers, Exit duced by Flood, this album demon- Best Record Label of 1995
This list is, of course, subjective Planet Dust strates her creativity, from touching Goldie shows us some timeless scenes of inner city life.
and by no means covers the enor- This duo did remix work under acoustic numbers, to drawn-out blues, As stated earlier, nothing was too
mous spectrum of music out there. It the name the Dust Brothers U.K. to songs that growl eeriely from your excinewt friom nU.S.g lalbelsy. E ven strength of the song to begin with, leased, it didn’t make too much of a
is, however, indicative of good taste. until the original Dust Brothers (who speakers. my perennial favorite, 4AD, only but I think that’s only half the story. splash. But then Todd Terry got his
Really, it is. have assisted the Beastie Boys) had so-so output. Adventurous la- Anall-star lineup of remixers keeps hands on it, and turned it into an
wanted their name back. Reappear- 3. Tricky, Maxinquaye bels are invariably the best and this things moving. instant floor filler. The Ultramarine
mix is similarly excellent.
Top Ten Albums of 1995 ing with a new moniker, their first Tricky (ex-Massive Attack) year, the honors go to Astralwerks, a
album showcases stomping beats and breathes some much-needed life back subsidiary of Caroline. They weren’t 7. Planet Soul, “Set U Free”
10. Moby, Everything is Wrong creative samples— and it rocks. into the hip hop genre, but don’t call afraid to try new things (like the This is still gaining popularity 2. Masters at Work, “I Can’t Get
Very few things were wrong, ac- it trip hop. Martine’s smooth vocals mutant trumpet of Ben Neill) and (some may say that it’s already No Sleep ’95”
tually. Adventurous enough to avoid 6. Elastica, Elastica glide gracefully over slow shuffling license the cream of the crop from peaked), but the ever-slowing acid This song didn’t get a wide re-
being strictly labelled “a techno al- Chick rock: every band thinks that beats and strange blunted melodies. England. With new releases from the bassline and syncopated beats make lease, and I’m baffled as to the rea-
bum,” Moby explores everything if they get a female frontman, they Spellbinding. The buzzword of the Chemical Brothers, Skylab, p1-Ziq, for a memorable experience. son why. India’s vocals whoop and,
from piano anthems to punk rock can be “nouveau.” Elastica was one year was “trip hop,” and this defines and the Future Sound of London, dive with absolute joy, and the smooth
guitar. of the few bands that delivered the the groove of the genre. But don’t their roster just keeps looking better 6. Size 9, “I’m Ready” update of background music accent;
and better. The build to end all builds. Josh her voice beautifully. Some things
Wink (under his Size 9 pseudonym) improve with age.
Top Ten Dance Tracks of 1995 blew them away, just building more
and more energy until everyone was 1. The Bucketheads, “The Bomb!”
10. Nikki French, “Total Eclipse of screaming, “I am ready! All right!” The conqueror, without a doubt.
the Heart” The song that left people breathless
Okay, a cheesy rendition that 5. The Mighty Dub Katz, “The and grooving, it may be a little tired
didn’t even come close to the origi- Magic Carpet Ride” from overplaying, but when it first
nal in terms of pure schmaltz, it was Salsa came on the scene mighty hit, there was no question that this
one that everyone still loved (at first). big this year (hey, Macarena!), but was The Bomb! of 1995.
It has a soft spot in my heart. this number, with its Spanish-fla-
vored horns, was probably the best Top Dance Label of 1995
9. Danny Tenaglia, “Bottom Heavy” of them all.
Danny’s album Hard and Soul Strictly Rhythm. The runner-up:
had enough musical flourishes to keep 4. Ruffneck, “Everybody Be Some- Eightball, by the grace of Joi
itexciting andl istenable off the dance body” Cardwell. Strictly Rhythm consis-
floor. This was the best single from Simplistic? Perhaps, but I prefer tently puts out the best and the fresh-
aforementioned album. the term “minimalist.” Any song est house music around, and has for
that keeps me humming a full three six years running. Releases by L’il
8. Donna Summer, “Melody of days later has got to be good. Mo Yin Yang, Barbara Tucker, the
Love” duo of Masters at Work (under their
Surprisingly, a 70’s disco remake 3. Everything But the Girl, “Miss- various guises), and many other vi-
that doesn’t suck (Abracadabra, can ing” sionaries keeps the scene alive and
These sounds from the Bucketheads fell into the minds of all savvy clubgoers during 1995. you hear me?). Perhaps it’s the When this single was first re- moving forward.
STUDENT RUSH °10-°15
DAY PoE SR’ EOOsR MAGN@C 7E cot Y
eC “Will you, nil you,
| will marry you, Kate.”
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