In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Softball scores Allergy season a 1-0 win over lasts all year Villanova for some page BS page B3

College Ruling receives The may open $2 mill.ion admission Local philanthropist Great donates money records By Lewis R. Ware By Doug Donovan M!is!Mlt News Editor Administrative News Editor The comments of college What began as a simple luncheon admissions officers which were once between two friends discussing the Debate considered private may be ruled as future of American business resulted fair game. in a hefty tip to the university this Students are now permitted to see week. what college admission officers Kenneth R. Biederman, dean of the wrote on their enrollment College of Business and Economics, applications, according to a U.S. said Chaplain Tyler expressed interest The Oxford Department of Education ruling. in enhancing the future of the college Universities had previously at a lunch in mid-February. considered the remarks confidential It was an interest that materialized Debate Society because they were not considered as into a $2 million gift on Wednesday. education records under the Family "I could drop dead at any minute," Educational Rights and Privacy Act. said the 94-year-old Tyler, a retired visits campus, The 1974 act prevents colleges senior member of DuPont's from releasing student information development department who now without the student's permission and lives in Hockessin. argues 'immoral' offers them the right to see their "If I did, Uncle Sam would take 50 education records. Schools violating cents of every dollar. Now that's an the act could lose federal funding. incentive [to donate]. Besides would politics and gives The new ruling resulted from a you rather have Congress or the student complaint against Harvard university under [President David P. the audience a University, after the school denied Roselle) spending it?," Tyler said. his request to see comments of No argument from the admission officers. administration. look at the risque The suident, Joshua A. Gerstein, The university plans to spend half said in The Chronicle of Higher of the $2 million gift on the college's Education that student review of the building fund and the remaining $1 and surprisingly comments could open the admissions million to establish five process and may expose bias toward professorships. Asian-Americans in admissions. The college plans to construct a new amusing side L. Ling-<:hi Wang, chairman of the facility at the corner of Amstel Department of Ethnic Studies at the Avenue and Orchard Road 1.0 alleviate University of California at Berkeley, extensive use of Purnell Hall, of British debating said in the Chronicle that reviewing Biederman said. THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch the student's admission records may The proposed costs of the building revea\ subtle bias against Asian­ range from $16 million 1.0$20 million, Above: Nick Little, Ted By Benjamin R. Ringe placed on opposite teams. audience members, even if the Americans. • he said. Evans and Gary Assistant News Editor Teddy Evans, on the proposition comment is a personal attack. Wang said he had heard of cases The university will present the Maloney discuss the Sexual innuendos and witty team, said he would not take "Serious ideas get across much in which Asian-American students proposal for the building 1.0 the state in morality of politics in comebacks characterized the debate advantage of his sister during the better if you throw in some who concentrated on math and 1993, Roselle said. Tuesday's Great whether "Politics is An Immoral course of the debate. comedy," said 33-year-old touring sciences were described as The five Chaplain Professorships Activity," argued by Delaware and "Making me the only Jiving male Oxford debater Gary Maloney. academically one-sided in admission Debate. will recognize outstan<;ling professors Oxford University students in the not to," he joked during his opening Debate team rookie on the reports. .in the college and"will be used to Right: Rob McAnnally Perkins Student Center Tuesday argument. opposition side, Amy Jewusiak (AS White students with the same attract distinguished faculty to the (EG SR), president of evening. Evans said facing hi s sister in FR), rebutted in defense of moral concentration of study were university. the Delaware The audience roared with debate is nothing new and he political activity. favorably described as focused, he Tyler served as a lecturer in the Undergraduate Student laughter as they listened 1.0 the four­ thought it went well . It is not the political process that said. department of chemical engineering Congress, mediates in person teams, composed of two Oxford Union-style debating is immoral, Jewusiak said, but rather Gerstein said, "Universities should from 1946-49 and was appointed by the official garb of the students from each school. leaves room for humor. Each team certain politicians who are voted have to defend the way they go about the governor to chair the Higher British parliament. The debate was full of tasteless alternates with five- to eight- minute into office that are inunoral. making their admission decisions." Education Aid Advisory Commission jokes, many of which came from speeches by each member. Nick Little, the proposition's So far university officials are from 197{}-74. Delaware's brother-sister Speeches may be interrupted second speaker, complimented unsure as to which documents and Roselle said the gift reminded him combination, Teddy (AS SO) and with "points of information" at any opponent Jewusiak on her speech comments are covered under the of a memorable quote from an Tracey Evans (AS SR), who were time by the opposing team or see DEBATE page A7 ruling. anonymous source: "Money is never Letters of recommendations and so honored as when it is used to comments based on the letters would educate the young." see ADMISSIONS page A7 Hockessin reeling after woman's murder Vandals strike 11 cars By Lewis R,. Ware if it was the murder weapon. he said. 50 cars are patrolling the area. Assistant NPws Editor "But," County Police Chief, Although police have not "I can't afford to do this HOCKESSIN - About 800 Col. Thomas P. Gordon said, "it's arrested a suspect, Gordon said, forever," he said, "but we have a in North Blue Lot anxious residents converged in not difficult to draw your own they want to question a man seen need to do it right now because we By Rebecca Tollen this small town's fire hall Tuesday conclusions." walking near Girardi's home on believe there is a very good City News Editor· evening in hopes of discovering Gordon said Girardi may have the day of her murder. possibility that the subject is still The North Blue Lot why Elizabeth Girardi was been killed after she surprised "We think he was close to the in the neighborhood." continued to live up to its murdered and how to pr~vent any thieves who were attempting a scene at the time and may have Patrolman Vincent G. Kowal of image as one of the worst other such crimes from occurring. burglary at her Old Wilmington seen something," he said. County Police said no piece of places for students to park Girardi, 47, mother of two, was Road home. The man was described as a information was too small at this Tuesday morning. found dead April 3, with multiple Police found the· door of the white male with medium height early stage in the investigation. Eleven cars parked in the wounds to her head in the house forced open. and build, shoulder length hair and "We'll take anything we can get." Laird Campus lot were broken driveway of her Hockessin-area Two area burglaries, one wearing a brown canvas jacket and Police ask anyone with into and damaged, University home, according to New Castle occurring about five we~ks before a red bandanna, Gordon said. information regarding the two Police said, resulting in $3,4 71 County Police. the murder and the other two days Gordon said, about 20 burglaries or the murder to call worth of stolen property and Police said they found an ax after, may have been committed detectives are investigating leads detectives at (302) 571-7924 or $1,962 in damages. next to her body, but could not say by the same suspect or suspects, in all three of the incidents. About the station at (302) 571-7930. Last semester, 13 cars were reported burglarized and damaged within a two-day period in October. Police said the North Blue most expensive lots to park in Lot is one of the biggest on campus. Beating the odds problem areas they have. Chris Montcalmo (BE JR), a Capt. James J . Flatley said Christiana Tower resident, was University junior talks about how he is winning his battle with Hodgkin's disease the lot became one of the one of the victims of the hardest hit areas when it was burglary spree. Montcalmo' s By Shana Teitelbaum nightmarish treattnent, a CAT scan expanded to 735 spaces in the 1984 Jetta was broken into ContrlbutitW Editor revealed Ronay was cancer-free and Spring of 1990. early Tuesday morning. The After suffering from a severe is either cured or in remission. The lot is reserved for lock on the driver's side door cough, swollen glands, massive bed "They say with cancer, half the student residents who pay and the glove compartment sweats and fatigue for three straight medicine is your attitude," he said. $142, making it one of the see VANDAlS page A7 months, Howie Ronay (AS SR) went "Because the treatment went so to the doctor last April expecting a well, I am totally optimistic about diagnosis of mononucleosis. nearly everything in my life." Yet Ronay was dealing with more Now that Ronay's baule with the than a passing virus. Doctors found a disease has ended, he's throwing At Colleses Across the Nation .A2 malignant tumor in his chest. "The Happy Healthy Howie Party," Campus Briefs ...... A2 Ronay had Hodgkin's disease. to celebrate. Classifieds ...... B7 This form of cancer attacks the "For so long I've just been Comics ...... B9 lymphatic system, causing the lymph waiting to hear that I'm all better. On the Ughter Side ...... AJ nodes to become chronically Now all I'm waiting for is my party," Police Report ...... A2 he said. Inflamed and unable to filter out Review and Opinion ...... A8 Although Ronay's parents are disease. Sports ...... B7 Researchers from the National funding the party, which will have a Cancer Institute claim Hodgkin's disc jockey 1111d catered food, he is ---Also huille:--­ d!Jeue, which was once considered planning on collecting $2 from each A look at local political races .. .AJ at the door. falal, Ia now one of the most curable person Blaq Arts Festival...... M THf REVIEW I Parnell! Wr.y De Stef.no "The money that I will collect ProfetiOI' dilanlel the malignancies. Choir visits Czechoslovakia .... .AS Holocaust, pap AS Howie Ronay (AS 51) is back to work as a visual commulcations For Ronay, this has proven true. isn't going to the beer, it's going to a major after fighting Hodgkin's disease, a form of cancer. On March 27, after a year of see 51\JDENT pap A6 In brie April1 0, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A2

University, faculty bargaining Washington. The nine women of the D goes into forth round today Sharps sang "America, the Beautiful," using lyrics Contract negotiations resume today changed to support abortioo between the administration and the rights to close the march's university's chapter of the American kick-off evenas at the Ellipse . Association of University Professors (AAUP). near the White House, said The faculty union is asking for a 4 percent Dina Torok (AS JR), the across-the-board salary increase and seeks group's musical director. restoration of major medical insurance Torok, who wrote the new bene filS. lyrics, said the group also The AAUP has installed a recorded performed the Doobie messase at its office, summarizing the latest Brothers' "Taking it to the contract negotiation developmenas. Streets" which represented the mood of the marchers at the rally. "Music goes together Town and Gown Council P,lans with what we are trying to off-campus safety survey accomplish," she said. The group was formed two University and city officials discussed a years ago as a university club, safety walk for the fall and other city­ said Torok, and performs on university issues at Monday evening's Town campus, in the community and and Gown Council meeting. at other universities. A representative of the Off-Campus Student Association. said the group plans to have an off-campus safety walk through Solar power Towne Court and Park Place apartments to promises solutions to determine whether the shrubbery and lighting are being maintained. ecology problems Newark Police Chief William Hogan said Global warming and THE Wray De Stef11110 the police would give total cooperation with environmental pollution conducting safety surveys for any area Nature Break Kenn Snyder (AS SO) relaxes between classes on the steps of Recitation hall problems might be solved by - Wednesday afternoon as spring temperaturescame to Delaware in all its glory. students are concerned about. solar technology, said a On other matters, Hogan said alcohol chemical engineering professor related arrests were down. Wednesday in the Perkins Student Center. the university have been devoted to figuring of room assignments. Hogan said he suspects that this is due to "I don't think we can solve these problems out a way to produce energy photovoltaicly, Many students desire coed living the increased fmes and the off-campus judicial any other way than using the sun directly for while making it cost effective for industry. accommodations, Carey said, and Thompson system. "We are finally sending some strong our energy needs" said professor T. W. Fraser "If you can't make energy cheap, there is will be changed to meet these requests. signals and are probably receiving some Russell, director of the Institute of Energy no sense in making it at all," he said. "Thompson was a logical choice because it voluntary cooperation," he said. Conversion. Currently, Russell said there is no is a single building rather than a complex and Other business included the replacement of Russell works with thin-film photovoltaic commercial production of thin-film would not require any major changes as far as burnt-out lights on Madison Drive and the energy conversion, a process which draws photovoltaic energy, staff responsibilities and maintenance," said city's involvement with this year's Delaware electricity directly from the sun, he said. He said he hopes, however, his effortS will Lynne Kayatta (AS SR) the Thompson hall Day. "It produces electricity with no moving make photovoltaic energy economically director. The next Town and Gown meeting is parts and without pollution," he said. efficient and reliable on a commercial scale. Thompson is comparable to the scheduled for September. This alleviates the problems associated neighboring coed Lane Hall and shares with consuming and transporting fossil fuels, Thompson Hall set to become resident assistant monitoring duties as the he said. dormitories stand now, Kayatta said. University group sings Though these advantages exist, Russell coed dormitory in fall 1993 at D.C. abortion rights rally said, photovoltaic energy is more difficult and Compiled by Doug Donovan, Lewis R. Ware, expensive to manufacture than other methods. Thompson Hall will be converted from a Steven Beardsley, Margaret Zeman and Leslie A university a cappella group added their Consequently, he said, research efforts at all-woman to a coed dormitory begirming in Flick voices to the April 5 abortion righas march in the fall of 1992, said Linda Carey, the director

Lesbian films draw protest at University of North Florida Two lesbian documentaries were shown at the University of North Florida despite protests by a Christian organization and threats of a lawsuit by a student. One-student, Kelley Copeland, hired an attorney to oppose the showing of the documentaries "Out of Suburbia: The Stories of Eleven Lesbians," and "Seventeen Rooms (or What Do Lesbians Do in Bed?)," which were shown March 18 at the Women's Center. Besides Copeland, the Christian Coalition of Duval County also objected to the showing of the film and sent protesters to the center the evening Tribune Media Services of the showing. Shirley Webb, director of the Women's Collegiate Athletic Association shows that men's taken his demonstration one step further to force Center, said the administration had no hesitation collegiate sports have twice as many participants changes in the hiring policy. about showing the films. as women's sports and that men's sports receive Derrick Bell, 61, who was appointed to "The issue was academic freedom and five times more money for recruiting. Harvard's faculty in 1969, has requested that the diversity on campus," she said. The survey was requested by the NCAA's school change its rules to allow him to remain on Webb said school officials were surprised by Women Athletic Administrators and is plarmed to unpaid leave. the number of favorable calls and letters they be used to determine a college's or university's Bell left the campus in April 1990 to protest received in support of showing the films. progress toward achieving gender equity. the fact that no black women have been offered "We had a huge crowd," she said, "so huge we According to the NCAA, the big disparity tenure at the school. had to move it. The original room held 60 between meit's and women's sports is largely the The outspoken professor, who is due back on people. We moved it to a room that held 250 result of football and the lack of an equivalent the Harvard campus in early summer, challenged people and had standing room only. sport for women. Harvard's two-year limit on leaves on the "We had a lively discussion and debate, The NCAA also said the survey was not meant grounds that the rule "doesn't apply to people people asked questions like, 'Why are you to gauge a school's compliance with Title IX, the who have walked away for reasons of showing these films?' It was what a university is federal law that bars sex discrimination at conscience." all about: dialogue, discussion and education, an federally funded schools. In a New York Times article, Bell, who is now exchange of ideas,'' Webb said. As a result of the survey, the NCAA plans to a visiting professor at New York University's Copeland's attorney, Jeffrey Wood, told The appoint a task force to make recommendations on School of Law, expressed anger that two black Associated Press that his client objected to the how the NCAA should make progress toward women who had been visiting professors at use of public funds to promote an "abnormal achieving gender equity. Harvard over the past two years have not been lifestyle" and questioned the relevance of the offered tenure. films to women's history. Harvard's faculty of 64 professors includes Professor leaves post five women and three blacks. but no black Survey reveals men's sports to protest Harvard University's women. Bell's much-publicized leave has galvanized a programs get five times as much hiring practices student movement challenging the law school to money as women for recruiting A Harvard Law School professor who went on hire more blacks and women. a leave of absence to protest the school's failure A survey just released by the National to hire a tenured black woman professor has Compiled from the College Press Service

Screaming woman taken who was reported to have used a Nishiki Montoba bike, were both stolen from a van parked on Casho ladder to peep in a house last valued at $350, police said. Mill Road sometime between into police custody month, police said. Monday and Thursday , Newark Police described the suspect as a Police said. A 33-year-old screaming woman white male with a medium build and $8,075 worth of tools The disc player was valued at threatening to jump off her Welsh light hair. and equipment stolen $169, police said. Tract Road apanment balcony was Police ask anyone with taken into custody early Thursday information concerning this incident A numerous amount of tools and morning, Newark Police said. to call 366-7111. equipment valued at $8,075 was Three lockers ~ She was taken to Newark stolen from a construction trailer on burglarized at Carpenter ~ Emergency Center and then J}le 1300 block of Morrows Road ~ transported to Delaware State Harley Davidson stolen last weekend, Newark Police said. Two wallets, $281 worth of cash Q Hospital for a 72-hour observation, A 1988 Harley Davidson XTC and two watches were stolen from police said. motorcycle was stolen from Rock the Carpenter Spans Center Moss Avenue between Sunday and Porsche vandalized Wednesday afternoon when three ~ Peeping tom on the · Monday, Newark Police said. Monday night lockers were broken into, University The blue and silver motorcycle Police said. ~ loose was valued at $7,200, police said. Three tires were slashed and Police said they have no suspecas. rocks were put in the gas tank of a ~ Newark Police said they are 1988 Porsche in the Park Place Scrounge sign damaged looking for a man they believe is a Apanmentlot Monday night, Tuesday night peeping tom. Two mountain bikes Newark Police said. · ~ The man was reponed to have stolen from Amstel Ave. Damaaes were estimilted at $470, The Scrounge sign wu broken climbed a tree outside a house on police said. late Tuesday niaht, University d:! Dove Drive Monday evening with Two mountain bikes were stolen Police said. the intent to peek inside, police said. early Wednesday morning from 19 Damages to the sign were valued Police said the suspect fled when Amstel Avenue, Newark Police Compact disc player at $200, police said. a 21-year-old resident of the house said. stolen this week went outside. A 20-speed, blue Schwirm This may be the same pmon Woodlands bicycle and a yellow A Sony compaet disc player wu Compiled by Pa~la Wil500 • ' ( • April10, 1992. THE REVIEW. A3

On the Lighter 1\'\---Yi Campaign '92 JU Side 'if=", Local races look to change the political·l.andscape

~ -c~ ~~ The City of Newark Oxford Master Debaters keep firm to shaft opponents Incumbent candidate Newark City Ronald L Gardner will The Oxford Union debaters are masters Council districts face university student at arguing in British style which includes Gary Geise (AS SO) in interruptions and personal attacks, many of Tuesday's election. which are of a sexual nature. Gardner is running for a The male debaters were all decked out in second term of office. tuxedos, but with the jokes and one-liners that flew around the Perkins Student Center Tuesday, one might have thought they were in a bar. "I carne to America to break hearts and beds," Nick Thomas, an Oxford debater Gary Geise said. Ronald L Gardner When Nick Little brought up his male organs, a Delaware debater answered back with, "You can always count on a male to bring up his genitalia, and glad to see you The City Council Candidates didn't disappoint me, Mr. Little." "With this, I count never disappoint you," Little fired back. Five candidates, in'dudln~ incumbents Jane Tr1pp and Olan J. Crew catalog confuses Thomas and Anthony young children once. again Felicia, Edwin Miller Jr., and William with new color names Hansen, are vying for five seats on the The latest shipment of the J. Crew Candidates discuss Newark City Coundl. catalog was placed in university mail boxes and with them, a variety of different colors for the kiddies to learn. Here is a small quiz to see if you know issues at open forum your colors from Scrounge aftertastes. Olan Thomas William Hansen Pick out the Intruders In the list or real J. Crew colors: Straw, Berry, Paprika, Last chance to address voters before election Wan, Port, Hunter, Oauneal, Heather Gray, Grass, Coral, Wheat, Cactus, Surf, Melon, By Pamela Wilson The council has a Town and Gown Twilight, Mineral, Organ, Garnet, Basil, SUff/WpOr!l!f' committee, composed of university Sun, Fresco, Dusk, Ink, Chili, Sage, University-city relations was the and city officials, working to solve Natural, Apricot, Ear wax, Pear, Pool, Bile, topic on everyone's agenda problems. It has been somewhat less Weed, Charcoal, Palm, Saddle, Nut, Wine, Wednesday night, when Newark City effective since the parking issue arose, Yam, Petal, Chunk, Putty, Grapefruit, Council and mayoral candidates said Gardner. Lagoon, Reef, Bone, Aax, Leaf, Plaque, addressed the public at the Newark Geise disagreed. Espresso, Cinnamon, Tomato, Eggplant, Senior Center. · He said, "The Town and Gown Squash, Butter, Oyster, Scab. The open forum, sponsored by the committee is a great tool but is not Answers: Wart, Organ, Ear wax, Chunk, Newark League of Women Voters, being used effectively." Geise said he decided to run for Plaque, Scab, Bile. was the candidates' final chance to address the public before Tuesday's mayor because as an eight-year Yummy items, but not colors. elections. resident of Newark, "I can make a Anthony Felicia jane Tripp Edwin Miller Jr. So, how did you do? If you thought all Incumbent mayor Ronald L. difference." the colors were ridiculous, you're normal. Gardner said university relations and If elected, Geise said he would push If you identified the J. Crew colors from the city's water problems are issues he a mediation program to improve the intruders, you need help. will pursue if he is re-elected. relations between students and term as councilman. work with the university, he said. ; If you identified the intruders and agreed His opponent is part-time university permanent residents. With a continual rotation in city The challenger for third district, AnthonY, they are yummy, fill out a dining services student, Gary Geise (AS SO), 26. He said some of the city 's recent government, the retired Chrysler manager Felicia, was present, but was unable to application. Gardner said the city is constructing legislation "temporarily patches" said a greater interest in city affairs from the address the crowd because incumbent Edwill a water treatment plant and he said he problems. He said his goal is to public could be generated. Miller was not present. ; Nice guys do finish first, a would continue to work to solve the permanently resolve them. If elected, he said he "would like to find a Unopposed sixth district incumbent Olari problem. Jane Tripp, flfth district incumbent, way to prevent the deterioration of the Thomas attended the forum but did not speak.; college study points out The only way to address the current said she would continue to "work hard Newark community." Residents will have the fmal word TuesdaY. problem concerning parking with the to make Newark the nicest community Another concern for Hansen is the when they cast their ballots. According to the College Press Service, university, he said, is through a joint possible" if re-elected. "horizontal expansion of the university that is Third district residents can vote at West a professor at Texas A&M has concluded · effort with the university. Preservation of open space and eating up more and more of the city of Park Place Elementary School, fifth district from a study involving 100 females that ' Gardner admits that the In-Vehicle university relations are key issues, Newark," he said. voters can cast their ballots at the First nice guys are more socially desirable. Parking Regulator installation is not a Tripp added. Although Hansen said the university is an Presbyterian Church and sixth district Despite the study, some other woman solution 10 the parking problem, but "it Wallace Hansen, her challenger for asset to the community, he is concerned that residents can vote at the Newark Police repon liking "bad boys" because there are got everyone's attention." the fifth district, desires just a single they are not paying taxes. The city needs to gymnasium. · more of a challenge.

Hulking Boobs flock to American Gladiator try-outs Political scandals nothing new to 1992

Those selected from an open try-out will By Matthew Gray Rumors about Buchanan's sexual life battle the hulking American Gladiators on Copy Editor Founding fathers accused of involvement were just as persistent as those concerning television. Voters disgusted with the Scandal-of­ John F. Kennedy's private life, she said. Try-outs will be held on April20 at 5 the-Week syndrome plaguing the 1992 in marital infidelity and political corruption History professor Peter Kolchin said p.m. Presidential Campaign may be longing for the 1884 Presidential race between Grover Gemini, Jazz, Viper, Zap and other the good old days when leaders were ... sound familiar? Cleveland and James Blaine saw famous hard bodies will await those who strong, brave and pure. allegations from both sides, charging on. marital infidelity and political corruption. meet the qualifications. Dream they are not as cheeky." "The founding fathers were just as diny not proven, many experts believe the "That campaign degenerated into a To be eligible for competition, one must Allmendinger said the Hamilton and as everyone else," said Allida Black, president was blackmailed for political good deal of name calling," he said. be at least 18 years of age and steroid-less, Jefferson claims were spread by James T. university history professor. "There was favor by Reynold's husband, "The Republicans were intimating that please. Allmendinger said. Callender, today's equivalent of a gossip If you have a current injury, you need a always a scandal." Cleveland had fathered an illegitimate Another university history professor, "They could have taught these people a columnist. 1be newspapers, he said, were child," Kolchin said. note from a doctor saying something like, a market for such David Allmendinger, said, "The personal good lesson," he said, referring to the rumors. Black said as the country grew, the "--is' heathy enough to be In contrast, George Washington was lives of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander candidates of today. "Politics in the 18th press had more to cover and there was less disassembled by someone who is on Hamilton were no less public than · century was really diny business." considered "beyond reproach" by his interest in the private lives of the peers, he said. steroids wearing a silly outfit." [Arkansas] Gov. [Bill] Clinton's." The allegations of Gennifer Flowers, presidents. Another reason for the Black said it was not until years later The try-outs will be held at the Jefferson, the nation's third president, who said she had an affair with Clinton, decreased interest in candidates • personal Philadelphia Civic Center; strength and was rumored to have had an affair with would not have impressed people then, he that Washington's affair with a married lives was the view that such things were woman, Sally Fairfax, became known. agility are necessary to survive in that Sally Hemings, a slave by whom he is said. no one else's business, she said. James Buchanan, the 15th president. neighborhood. alleged to have fathered children, he said. Name calling between political figures But during the 1984 presidential was gay, Black said. Although his Hamilton, an author of the was also more vicious in the early years. campaign. "Gary Hart dared the press and "Alexander Hamilton was called the political opponents did not use this against Buzzwords ... Constitution, supposedly carried on an made it a character issue," Black said, affair with Maria Reynolds, the wife of a bastard son of a bastard," Black said. him outright, "the rumor mill worked referring to his challenge to the press to "Now you have the same implications, but overtime." The On The Lighter Side staff keeps an New York land speculator. Though it is catch him in a compromising situation. ear open to hear new words and phrases in common university speech. The outcome was slightly different this week because it seemed that peoples' ears still have not popped after long Spring DUSC slated to restructure itself in fall Break flights. By I. Marc Kleiman Association and the Black Student Union, Misheard statements that were overheard "We want more general student Student llffiirs Editor will now have a member from within involvement," he said. "DUSC will be around campus: The Delaware Undergraduate Student DUSC appointed to represent them. more effective if we have representation This was heard near Smith Hall when Congress (DUSC) voted unanimously for Previously, each group had its own throughout the university." one student asked another, "What's for the reorganization of the student representative in DUSC, sometimes Vice President for Student Affairs dinner?" government to improve its ability to serve making representation insufficient, Stuart Sharkey said, "I have encouraged "Leftovers. again." the student body. McAnnally said. Rob with the reorganization procedure and "Lefl ovaries, again?!" DUSC President Rob McAnnally said: In September, 18 congressional I am in favor of the concept." Needless 10 say, the roommate was "The Committee of the Whole has delegates will be elected to represent the However, a decision will not be made shocked at the dinner plans. developed a comprehensive proposal at-large student interest. Those elected will whether to pass the resolution until he has The next mishearing was heard in including amendments to both the represent students from each college. a chance to view it in detail, Sharkey Memorial Hall during class when outside a Constitution and bylaws of the DUSC. The number of representatives will be added. construction truck beeped as it backed up. "The voting membership has been determined by the percentage of all full­ "I would urge students to look at these One student asked another. "What is that afforded sufficient' time to study and time matriculated undergraduate students (proposals)," McAnnally said, and help noise?" suggest improvements 10 this proposal." currently enrolled in that college, DUSC make decisions on important "It's a truck backing up." All amendments to the DUSC McAnnally said. issues. "I drank from a dip cup?" constitution must be approved by a No more than one-half of the By the end of next week, the actual text "No, I said, It's a truck backing up." majority vote of the general student congressional repr~ sentatives will be from of the reorganization proposal will be "Oh ... Isn't that what I said?" population, McAnnally said. any one college, and each college will available to all students to examine and The major reorganizing within the have at least one representative, he added. add input, he said. proposal includes a new reconstruction McAnnally said the purpose of the "This is the next loslcal step to bring plan thit will enaure group representation, reorganization proposal is to better serve student sovernment closer to the he said. the student population. "There have been students," McAnnally said. "Aa lona a we Groups on campus that have voting problems in the past and we hope to keep thinss rollins. our soals will Rob McAnnally , membership, such as the Resident Student resolve them now . hopefully be reached." ... wants mote student inii'Oiwment : • .A4 • THE RMEW. April 10, 1992 Dining Services now offers kosher menu Students wishing to adhere to traditional jewish diet may now do so in the Abbey's bottom floor By Robyn Furman need and desire for a kosher meal combination if they wish to eat first time anything like this has year." St•ff~potl~ plan. there, he said. been done at the university. The university was extremery Students wishing to observe Amy Cohn (AS FR) said she Cohn said each meal consists of In the past, not enough students helpful, Vogel said, and it is a kosher eating habits now have a asked Clay the first week of a meat or fish dish and vegetables. were committed to keeping kosher tremendous step toward mutual campus dining facility created to school if it was possible to arrl,Ulge The students take whatever they on a permanent basis, he said. respect of cultural diversity. "I meet their special food needs. for a special meal plan. would like and heat it in the Clay said in addition to this feel this is a historical A small room downstairs in After a series of negotiations microwave. new service, kosher food for accomplishment," he said. Daugherty Hall has been between dining services, Cohn and "Everything works on an honor Passover will be available in One oven in Pencader Dining designated as a kosher eating Rabbi Chuni Vogel, director of the system, she explained. Pencader Dining Hall during the Hall and several tables will be place for those students wanting to Chabad House, arrangements were "You must write down your week-long holiday. made ready for passover by the keep the tmditional Jewish diet. made for accommodations in social security number and exactly Students must sign up in Rabbi Tuesday evening. Five round tables covered with Daugherty HaiL what you ate and it is then advance if they wish to use these Students who want kosher pastel flowered table cloths and Cohn said the university was deducted from your meal plan or services, which will begin April meals can call dining services or vases with fake flowers, a water extremely cooperative in helping points." 20. the Chabad house, Vogel said. tank, a microwave oven and a the students meet their needs. "We There are approximately 10 Vogel said: "Passover is a time Stacey Ladman (AS SO) said: refrigerator containing pre­ expressed our concern," she said, people who come on a regular when people feel more culturally "It's hard to observe a holiday like packaged kosher meals decorate "and they wanted to help." basis, Cohn said, and as long as aware and connected to their Passover when you're away from the university's newest dining Clay said the room is available everyone involved continues to religion. . home. hall. anytime Daugherty Hall is open. cooperate, the arrangement will "Many students identify with "It's comforting to know I can Randy Clay Randy Clay, director of dining ' The room itself is always locked, progress. that and will want to keep kosher celebrate the holiday in a way 1 Director of Dining Services services, said students expressed a so students must get the Rabbi Vogel said this is the for Passover even if they don't all am accustomed to." ·Bazaar opens 20th .Black Arts Festival Event celebrates African-American culture By Tracy Grinnell picture of black people in the Copy Editor United States." Loud music, spicy aromas, The festivities of the day were echos of laughter and brightly also enhanced by venders selling colored booths were enough to cultural African-American items. attract the attention of anyone Vendors Deborah Gilbert and enjoying Wednesday's beautiful Reuben Johnson from Orange, weather. N.J., sold items mainly from Those who stopped at the Kenya. parking lot of the Center for Black The bead work on their jewelry Culture (CBC) were treated to the was all done by the Maasi people Black Arts Festival Extravaganza, in Kenya, Gilbert said, and their which kicked off the university's Kente cloth from Ghana is the 20th Anniversary Black Arts same cloth that is worn by Ashanti Festival. kings and other members of the The festival, which spans the Ashanti royal family. month of April M a n y with special other items events, celebrates such as African-American "It's nice to be able to leather goods, culture on campus. make-up, and T h e show our heritage and ethnic dolls extravaganza culture on a could be J>egan at noon and bought from featured music by predominantly white venders. WXDR, cultural The food •''African-American campus." for the ex­ 'food and vendors -Wesley Proctor, travaganza ··selling art, (ASJRJ was donated clothing and by Clayton "'jewelry. ----. ------Hall Dining Abov V d b · THE REVlEW I Pamelil Wray De Stefilllo .. Artwork by Services and e:. en. or Reu en Johnson, w1th a table of east African goods, wraps a delicate hand-carved sandstone sculpture from Kenya. Below: A ''black university students was also Hanifa Shabazz of ·Han ifa's few un1vers1ty students purchase cultural goods from Johnson and booth owner Debra Gilbert. showcased in the Center's lobby Kitchen, a catering business ·for the first time in the festival's located in Wilmington, Del. Wesley Proctor (AS JR) said, corresponding secretary for the history. Shabazz, who prepared a meal "It's nice to be able to show our Black Student Union, said: "Every Ralph Roland (AS SO), a of Caribbean stir-fry for the heritage and culture on a Ethnic group on campus should student artist, said the exhibit festivities, said the CBC is a predominantly white campus." organize something like this. It's offered a chance for students to needed atmosphere for kids away Stephen Scou (AS JR) said: not threatening, it's simple and it deliver messages through their . from home who need to find their "This day should be a school-wide allows you to come out on your artwork. roots at the university. event, not just an African­ own terms." "In general, you rarely see Many university students American one. President David P. Roselle said depictions of black businessmen enjoying the extravaganza had "It would be much more this year's extravaganza was a ·or scholars," he said, describing much to say about the festivities of enjoyable if I could walk out of "winner" and it is a "feel good" -his work titled "Inverse Realities." the day. this parking lot and there would be event in which people are able to - "You mainly see the drugs and Katrina Johnson (AS JR), who different organizations, show off their culture. the negatives. That's part of it, but helped Shabazz and the other fraternities, sororities and other The event was funded by the it's not everything. venders set up, said she enjoys the groups with their own booths and Black Arts Festival Committee and "If you look at black people extravaganza's educational aspect. c-yltural items and food etc. - like sponsored by the CBC, said without bias and prejudice, you "This year I learned how to a carnival." Vernese Edghill, assistant dean of ·would be able to see a truer make Caribbean stir-fry," she said. J.D. Estrill (AS SO), Students and director of the CBC. Societal patterns hinder role of women in politics By Jerry Rhodes expected patterns of mobility for percent in 1969. At the current St•ff Reporter women in our culture. growth rate of one percent each There is a story former vice "How many women are listed election year, it will take 64 years . presidential candidate Geraldine as Chief Executive Officers for to achieve a 50 percent Ferrarro likes to tell about two Fortune 500 companies, or representation. British school children in the presidents of major universities?" Many women think such a wait 1980s talking about what they Palley said. is not only inexcus·able, but want to do when they become "The number is very small. The dangerous. Cheryl Hodge, adults. same problem exists in career civil Delaware president of The Young girl: "What are you service. Women are not as National Organization for Women going to be when you grow up?" successful as men in this area," (NOW), said, "Women are tired of Young boy: "Why I'm going to she said. having to beg men for our rights." be Prime Minister, of course." "The glass ceiling, or invisible At the state level, NOW is Young Girl: "You can't be barrier that keeps women from helping women get involved in prime minister, because you're a attaining positions of authority in politics by making women aware boy." the business and academic world of what it takes to run for office. Ferraro uses her favorite tale to also persists in the political Although the rate of change is exemplify the disparity between arena," Palley said. slow, many women are throwing the British and the American view One of the problems facing their hats into the political ring. THE REVIEW I Pilmela Wr~ De Stefano of women's role in politics. women seeking office, she said, is State Treasurer Janet Rzewnicki Workers found an earing and $40 worth of loose change under Klondike Kate's old patio. Lucy Baruch, information they are expected to manage the said, "More women are entering services coordinator for the Center family. politics than ever, and the number for the American Woman in After making dinner and seems to grow each year." ·Unearthing a bit of Newark's history Politics at Rutgers University said, helping the children with their Rzewnicki is challenging Oov. "A whole generation of children in homework, Palley said, there is Michael N . Castle for the During tavern's renovation, workers found some interesti~g items Great Britain grew up being not much time left for women to Republican Party's nomination as familiar with the notion of a pursue an active role in politics. candidate for the U.S. House seat. In less than a week, Klondike to a neighboring barber shop, the deck Wednesday so students woman, Margaret Thatcher, as the Facing such obstacles, women A certified public accountant in Kale's porch on East Main Street according to Klondike Kate's and residents lunched and basked most powerful person in the have 'had little success at attaining private practice, Rzewnicki, 39. • was demolished, reconstructed lll81U18er Bob Kelley. in lhe sun. country." positions of author! ty in was asked to run for state and considered a small treasure Kate's staff members said a The S40 in coins was collected Sheri Klein Hammer, a member government. treasurer in 1982 by then Gov. trove. Beneath the floorboards few customers have claimed to and dispersed among the of Congresswoman Pat Currently, women hold only Pierre S. DuPont IV. of the old deck, amid the din and lose calh and jewelry through the construction workers, Klondike's Schroeder's (D-Colo.) staff, said, about five percent of the seats in Rzewnicki said she believes trash, construction workers cracks of the old structure. management said, as was the "There is no precedent for female Congress, although they account Margaret Thatcher was a powerful rediscovered a diamond -"tlg, Kelley said the new amex was earring. leadership at the highest levels of for over half of the electorate. instrument of change for women two rings, about $40 in change originally designed to be an The good news, management government." Baruch said there are two in politics. "She helped to get rid and enough silverware to let the enclosed, two-story structure, but said, is that the porch's new floor Women's rights advocates have women in the Senate, and 28 in of a lot of the stereotypes that entire restaurant dining room. city codes did not allow the plan. is constructed of "tongue in said the United States lags behind the House of Representatives. people held about women in The renovations, which began Instead, lhe deck will remain in groove" solid wood - sans the other nations in its promotion or While women have made gains in political office." tast Friday, included Jenslbening the open air. sepanued planks which have been women politicians. the number of seats they hold in The fact that Thatcher was the deck to 60 feet - 25 feet Although the porch still awaits known to swallow up dropped Accordins to Marian L. Palley, state legislatures, the progress is referred to as the "Iron Lady" longer than the original, even minor renovations like cast-iron belongings. university professor of political slow, she •aid. proved she could be as tough as Slrelching in front of the enuance raiUngs, Klondike Kale's reopened -Eden Sandberg science and international relations, Women now hold about 18 any world leader when faced with it is not a question of formal percent of state legislative seats a crisi1, Rzewniclci said. exclusion, but a function of the nationwide, compared to just four see WOMEN pap A7 j f April1 0, 1992 • THE REVIEW • AS Professor recalls tales of Holocaust By Karen Glenn In the concentration camp, Itka St~ff~portrr Survivors of the Holocaust ~~silenced by the Z. 's name was replaced by a The silence was broken. were number, wh ich dehumanized her. el"y The memories of four women unspeakable horror of what they saw ... Our When her number was called s a who suffered during the Holocaust out during roll call at Auschwitz, al were heard in a lecture Wednesday listening to the words of the former victims hka recalls, she would say under "I given by Sara Horowitz, professor makes that silence speak." her breath: al of English and director of the "My name is ltka. I am not a Jewish Studies Program. -Sara Horowitz, number. I am a person. My name ng "Their voices were silenced by English professor is ltka." be their experience of Nazi atrocity," She wrote: "All on earth that I he Horowitz said. loved and held sacred I lost in the She said the survivors were Holocaust and remain passive and A system of propaganda, Holocaust including nearly six er "silenced by the unspeakable . unalarmed by racism, you cannot explained Horowitz, dehumanized precious years of my life. or horror of what they saw, the see it as 'harmless,"' Horowitz the victims. "I was loved for who I am and I unspeakable pain they said. By killing "non humans," the was hated for who I am. The more id: experienced. There was the concept of a concept of murder was my tormentors tortured me for ke "Our listening to the words of master race and inferior races, camouflaged by the veil of who I am, the more I became m the former victims retrieves those which were defined as "life extermination, she said. determined never to become like voices, makes that silence speak." unworthy of life." "Jews were referred to as them or to view myself through an Horowitz began by reading Rachel Auerbach, also a roaches or vermin, and on the their eyes. I from the memoirs of a woman she survivor of the Holocaust, physical level, forced to live under "There are those who claim th:b. called Itka Z., from Poland, who dedicated her life to writing about conditions which made them love is blind, but it seems to m! survived the Holocaust in the her experience. appear less than human," that hatred is blind. Love builds Auschwitz concentration camp. '"The decree against the Horowitz said. bridges of communication and '"I was only 13 years old, the children and the aged was more Jews were also portrayed as hatred builds walls of isolation. oldest of three children, when my complete and more terrible than germ carriers, Horowitz said. "Hatred divides us and destroys world collapsed and 19 when any,"' Horowitz said, quoting from Murder of Jewish people was us and love protects us and unites Hitler's did, but I vividly Auerbach. viewed as a form of self-defense. us . remember the stark contrast of my Horowitz then explained that Listening to the voices of In union there is strength, there world before, during and after the ability to justify the horrible victims, according to Horowitz, is is brotherhood, there is Nazi destruction,"' Horowitz read. acts of the Nazi regime enabled how one begins to counter this blessedness and there is heavenly Sara Horowitz of the English department discussed the horrors of "You cannot know about the people to enact genocide. form of racism. peace." the Holocaust and the accounts of survivors Wednesday. New graphic may help you make healthier foo() choices By jennifer Hastings ;?: dairy indusqy would have favored dietary fat is the single most Copy Editor ' IJ lth 1VT. t h anything but the ~yramid. i~portant factor related to chronic Two methods for teaching nutrition After eleven months of nea wa C "The pyramtd gave a very drsease." extensive testing, a controversial negative image," she said. Dr. Louise Little, associate 2-3 servings milk, cheeses graphic defining the basic food "It appeared to rank food." professor of Nutrition and groups needed for good nutrition (HHS) Dr. Louis W. Sullivan last However, the bowl orders the Dietetics, said the graphic should may soon be adopted. week. five food groups horizontally "shape what we should be The Eating Right Pyramid, Madigan and Sullivan will make instead of vertically. Its primary consuming to prevent heart disease 3-5 servings vegetables -+-----+---., designed for the Department of the final decision on whether to message is the importance of eating and cancer, translating research Agriculture, was to be presented accept or reject the pyramid, but a food from a variety of groups. data into a guide for the American 2-3 servings meats, fish +-----+---t--, April 3, 1991, but was not released date for their decision has not yet Chris Zimmerman, media public." because health professionals and been given. relations specialist for the National The pyramid and the bowl were· I 2-4 servings fruit federal officials said the meat and Steve Abrams, secretary of Food Dairy Council, a Virginia-based tested on a group of 3,000 people dairy industries were displeased and Consumer Services, part of the group, said, "We prefer the bowl from three different age groups and with the graphic. Department of Agriculture, said the because it doesn't give the the results were submitted to the I The new food graphic was reason for the delay was not caused appearance of ranking food and Department of Agriculture and designed to replace the Food by industrial pressure. shows all food groups as part of a HHS. Wheel, a pie chart that divided Madigan chose to delay the balanced diet." After reviewing the information food into four groups, but did not pyramid's release until it had been A Department of Agriculture twice, most department members give the number of servings that tested on a full range of subjects, staff member told the New York favored the pyramid. should be eaten daily. Abrams said. Times that the differences between However, all believed neither Pyramid method Bowl method The new design will include the Bell Associates concluded the the two graphics were minimal. the bowl nor the pyramid did an suggested number of servings for two most effective designs were "It's a call of which is the most adequate job of communicating the each group and will be used in the original pyramid and a bowl important message," the staff information. said the pyramid, with a few inverted position. With fats and textbooks and brochures on graphic. member said. Dr. Cheryl Achterburg, an alterations, presents dietary oils at the .top, she said, some may nutrition information. Meat and dairy producers are In a 1988 report by the Surgeon associate professor of nutrition at information more clearly. take them as most important to the Durihg the eleven-month against the pyramid graphic General, lowering fat intake was Pennsylvania State University and Abrams said if the final report diet. · interim, Bell Associates, a Boston because it implies that their identified as the most important one of the report advisers, said: shows additional instruction is Zimmerman said the words 'use research firm, tested many other products 'should be eaten less message to communicate about "The average person picked up on needed, substantial supporting sparingly,' referring to fats artd graphics. frequently to avoid excess fats and nutrition. about one-third of the message on material, such as teacher course oils, were placed too close to the The study's final results were oils in the diet. Dr. Rachel Ballard-Barbash, an first impression. guides and videos, will be included meat and dairy group. ' released to Secretary of Agriculture Jeannine Kenney, legislative adviser on the original study, said, "There was a whole lot they with the graphic. The revised model has tne Edward R. Madigan and Secretary representative for the National "The strongest focus in the didn't get without instruction ." Little said if the pyramid is letters printed farther above tlie of Health and Human Services Milk Producers Federation, said the Surgeon General's report is that The final draft of the test results adopted, it will probably be in an group, she said. UD choral group sings its way into Czechoslovakia

By Megan McDermott first performance, in a Jewish from what was the Soviet Union in housed with local families, which Staff Reporter cultural center. University chorale performs a set of Jove, the Velvet Revolution of 1989. gave them the opportunity to Spring Break is ideally a Concerts were performed In general, people seem "very really learn about the relaxing or wild week that gives throughout the week in the towns folk songs for European audience happy because of the revolution," Czechoslovakian culture, students a chance to tan and take of Karlovy Vary, known for its Joshua Shuey (AS JR) said, "but it Rosenthal said. life easy. healing spring waters; Brno, in Cottle said singing in the medieval said. In one Catholic church, the has been hard on everyone "It was a really warm feeling," For the 37 members of the South Bohemia; and Nitra, where cathedral "made the music come audience was so enthralled that it because wages have stayed the she said. university Chorale, however, the university's sister school, alive." was difficult to make them leave same, and prices have increased This was the group's first Spring Break was a whirlwind Nitra Agricultural College, is "You get the feeling that the before the next mass, he added. over 100 percent in the past two European tour since 1988, when nine-day tour of four located. United States has no history "We learned a lot from our years." they traveled to Finland, Cottle Czechoslovakian cities. . The choir's IS-song repertoire compared to Europe," said Jason audience, said Andrea Rosenthal The people of Czechoslovakia said. Andrew Cottle, director of ihe included love songs, religious Gottshall (EG FR), a choir (AS SR). seemed a lot less materialistic than "We didn't perform in the most chorale and professor of music, music and folk songs. member. "I hope that we were able to Americans, Gottshall said. important concert hall in the said the choir gave several Songs were performed in six The group's performances were communicate with them." "From the way they dress you country, but it was unbelievably spontaneous performanc.es and languages: French, Czech, Latin, well received, Cottle said, Chorale members noticed some could tell the economy was more satisfying in terms of five official concerts. Old Church Russian, Swahili and especially the Czechoslovakian effects of Eastern Europe's recent suffering. People don't go around relationships with the people," Less than 12 hours after English. pieces. conversion from communism to dressed really fashionably," he Cottle said. completing the 20 hour journey In Brno, the choir sang in a "People were overwhelming in democracy. said. from Newark, the group had their cathedral dating back to 1300. their enthusiasm for the choir," he Czechoslovakia broke away In Nitra, choir members were Remember the Good Life. Make a Donation Today in the Name of a Loved One Lost to Cancer. ATTENTION IAMERICAN : f~Jq. 1-800-ACS-234~ Pre-Professional Students The Health Sciences Advisory and Evaluation Committee will be meeting in June to evaluate students who wish to apply to Medical, Dental, Veterinary, If you like to sen. and and other medical related professional schools for admission in September if you have a pleasant telephone presence. the 1993. Newark Post would like to meet you. The more you sen for If you intend to apply to Medical, Dentistry, Veterinary and other medical us. the more you make. You must be able to related schools, please stop in or call Carolynne Adamski in the Office of the work at least two weeknights each week School of Life and Health Science~, 117 A Wolf Hall (451-2282) by April 15th from ~::50 to 8::50 Scheduling Is flexible. to arrange for the committee interviews. we wlll provide you sales leads. can Olnny Hodanlca at (800) 220·:5:511 to schedule en Interview. Student returns to university after cancer bout Harrington Theatre Arts Company oontinued from p.18e Al Over the course of about an hour ~im awake and thinking about the After learning thai there is a 70 to presents... of therapy, Ronay would watch the 1llness when he would have rather 90 percent chance of sterility from ~tter cause, the National Cancer ~~v~nous .bag drip red translucent laid his e~usted body to sleep. . the tr.eatments_. Ronay decided to tnstitute." liqwd mto his body. Some mghts, Ronay felt like hts store his sperm m a sperm bank. Cole Porter's Although he feels like celebrating, He said: "Knowing the amounts heart was racing a million miles per Ronay has accepted the fact that the last year for Ronay has been of toxin you are allowing in your hour, as his feet paced the white he has to plan for the future in some anything but a party. syster;n. you feel lik~ you are cerami~ kitchen tiles: ways. . Facing the disease in the betraymg your body and 1f your cells In his darkened kitchen he would "It • s easy to say that 1 t has beginning was tough, he said. "I could talk, they'd be screaming. . take laps around the center isl~d to changed me for the better now .~t staned bawling and told my parents J "For about two hours followmg work off extra energy. ·~Someumes I I've made it through the stretch, he wanted to be alone. I said to myself, the treatment, I would throw up my would be so hyper that I would jog said. 'Howie, you have two choices, to insides and sweat profusely. My in place .to try to exhaust myself," Jim Mellor (AS JR), Ronay's ~eal with it or mope.' I decided to pores .emitted a fo~l smell from the Ro~y S81d. roommate, agreed ~ere ~ave ~en deal with it." chemtcals, my urme stunk. It was Fmally last September he obvious changes m h1s fnend , Coping with Hodgkin's disease just a bad feeling ." anxiously returned to college, because of his recent illness. :ncluded enduring the effects of The chemotherapy was not the traveling home for the remaining "He's much more laid back and ~hemotherapy treatment and other only treatment Ronay received that chemotherapy appointments. easy going, whereas he used to be drugs. had extre~e side effe~ts . The . Radiation treatments began in such a w~rry wart," Mellor ~aid . MARCH 20, 21, 22* APRIL 9, 10, 11 "Realistically, chemo is poison, numerous p1lls he took daily began nud-December and were spread over "Now he hves for the day, and 1f he just enough poison injected into your to affect his a~ce and his self the following two months. This see~ somethin~ ~e wants, he doesn't WOLF HALL 8 pm *6 pm Txts $4 body to kill the cancer but not you," esteem. procedure lasted only SC(:()nds and hesitate to get tt. he said. .. All 11 pills were working against was much more tolerable, Ronay Ronay explained: "I feel like I just Sponsored by Twice a month, for seven months, each other. My face became rounder said. switched off the hold button on my Housing and Residence Life Ronay suffered the devastating side and broke out. They thought I had The effects of the treatment-an life and now my life can resume effects of chemotherapy. chicken pox," he joked, then added hour of nausea, and a small amount normally without pills and chemo 1 He compared the treatments to seriously, "At least I didn't lose that of peeling skin and hair loss behind and radiation. waves that gradually wash away a much hair." the neck-were well worth it "Most people have a favorite shin sand castle. The reality of the Ronay's daily dose of steroids, because the tumor had decreased and like to save it for Friday. I wear treatment, though, was not so serene. which he said made him hyper, kept considerably in size. it tomorrow." So rn c t hi n g 111 iss in g ~

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LUKEA IN THE SOLO PERFORMANCE sa.gg cASE l KING JAMES VERSION. -l STATE LINE Bacchus Theater Student center Basement ~P0 I 7:30 PM • APRIL 9, 10, 11 - ! Thursday, Friday, Saturday I State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! : Tickets on sale at Student Center Week of Apri/6-11 1610 Elkton Rd. · Elkton, MD· On the DE/MD border· 1-800-446-WINE • or at the door. ~~--N·o·n--S·t·u-de.n.ts•:•$•4-.0·0--S•t•ud•e•n•t•s:.s.2•. oo__ _, l Vandals strike 11 cars continued from page A1 The North Blue Lot is tiered, it slopes down away from the upper was broken, but nothing was levels. Flatley said he believes this stolen. is the reason for the burglaries in "The police told me, my car this area. was the third or fourth to be Tuttle said the number of broken into that night," spaces and the lighting is a factor Momcalmo said. in the burglaries. "It just bothers me that I'm "The lighting makes it more paying $142 a year to park in a lot difficult to catch the thief because that isn't secured." they can see you coming and they Police said the 11 incidents may run," he added. be related and are investigating all "It is also a better target for a possibilities. thief because there seem to be Flatley said he cannot recall any more valuable cars on an average arrests made for break-ins and than in other lots." damages since the lot expanded. Flatley said there have been Police said they will be problems in other Laird Campus attempting to make the lot more lots but on a much smaller scale secure in the coming weeks. than the North Blue Lot. · THE REVIEW I Muimi!Mn Crettcl\ As of Tuesday, a uniformed Ann Marie Mendolera (NU JR), Participants in the third annual Oxford Debate share a laugh during Tuesday night's competition in the Perkins Student Center. officer will be patrolling the lot 24 a Christiana East Tower resident, hours a day, Flatley said. said police told her th ere were persuade the voting audience that drowned by Iaugher. opposition. ! Other solutions, such as plain­ three or four other break-ins the politics was an immoral activity. They The moderator, Rob McAnnally The audience voted for what the)( clothed officers and surveillance night her car was broken into in Debate lost the debate, 54-77. (EG SR), president of DUSC, wore the felt was the better argument by TV cameras, are being considered, Febr:uary. continued from pageA1 The proposition team made several attire of a speaker in &!gland's House walking out one of two Rodney room he added. "l told them if my c ar was arguments surrounding the of Commons, including knickers, exits at the conclusion of the debate After the October incident, broken into again they were going and then asked, "Do you have any controversy over politician buckle shoes and a white wig. ' Most headed fcx- the back door~ Douglas F. Tuttle, director of to pay for the damages . They English in you?" extramarital affairs, lying and Gavel wielding McAnnally began the opposition door. Public Safety, said unmarked cars should patrol the area more," she "No," she replied. corruption. the debate by memioning a few former Stuart J. Sharkey, vice p-esident for patrolled the area and officials added. "Do you want any?" he mocked. Debaters mentioned affair rumors Oxford Union debaters which include Student Affairs and trainer of the surveyed the lot from the roof of Tuttle said, "It's really Little said he also tries many of presidential candidate Bill Clinton former Secretary of Defense Casper Delaware team, said he was suqrised Christiana Towers but no suspects frustrating to make an effort on political jokes which include the and the 1988 plagiarism scandal Wineberger, Robert Kennedy, and by the outcome. were found. surveillance and then not finding Kennedy family. surrounding Delaware Democratic actor Warren Beany. "The audience went with the lighter "For now," Flatley said, ·~ we anything." "Those jokes sank like a lead Sen. Joe Biden. TI1e debate concluded with a speech side, which was the opposition," need to have an officer up there to Police ask anyone with balloon when the team was in Ted EvartS concluded his opening by Oxford debater Nick Thomas. Sharkey said. "The whole thing is tO.· let people know this problem information about the break-ins to Massachusens." he quipped, "just like statements by saying politics are ''I'm too sexy for this country," havefim." ~ concerns us also." ca11831-2222. Mary Joe Kopechne in immoral, "In the words of Joe Biden, Thomas sang, spoofing pop group "Delaware was the best team on ~ Chappaquidick." ask not what your country can do for Right Said Fred. Oxford tour, which included te&ml As humorous as the proposition you, but ... " He said the proposition and it's such as Fordham and Tufts," deba1el! team was, they were unable to Evans could J>arely finish the argument are not "fun," so the Thomas said. "Everyone was s• statement because his voice was audience should vote for the hospitable here. It was great." ~

make few comments on women don't run Admission admissions reports · at the Why university and most admissions continued from page A4 politics. continued from page A1 are done "by the numbers," using "There are two excuses that grades and SAT scores, he said. This acceptance of women in women sometimes give for not not be included in the ruling, if Kimberly Yackowski, a powerful positions may be slowly entering politics," Pearson the student had p-eviously waived university admissions counselor, developing in the United States. explained. his right to see the letters. said knowing students would see Ruth Ann Minner, a Democratic "Some think that politics is a All other comments made and the comments would not inhibit state senator, said, "Today, dirty business and they just don't kept by the university could be her at all. women have just as much chance want to get involved." she said. considered educational records "We wouldn't write anything to enter politics as men." Others cite the lack of female under the fmding. that we wouldn't want the student Minner, 57, who has served in role models at the higher levels, N . Bruce Walker, dean of to see," Yackowski said. the General Assembly for 18 but, she said, "Neither is a good admissions and financial aid, said Gerstein has been organizing years, announced her candidacy excuse." if any students request admission an effort to encourage students to for Lt. Governor Monday. Political and social hindrances comments the university would ask for their records, according to "Women feel there is a need to get are not the only obstacles for refer the matter to the U .S. the Chronicle. involved in politics," she said. wc-'llen seeking a political career. The Chronicle said the Department of EQucation. As she t!'llvels across the state "M m e y is . a big probler;:. fo~ University of Pennsylvania Walker said he is waiting for Minner said she is seeing more worr. ~t. seekmg to run for o_ .ce, clarification on the ruling by the decided to make available the women becoming active in Palley said. Congressm.an National Association of College records of 15 students, since politics, including homemakers, To assist women Democrats Admissions Counselors learning of the Harvard decision. businesswomen and civic leaders. running for office, an organization (NACAC) before making _ Accessing the comments of The state Democratic Party is called "EMILY's List" is a Tom. Carper admission records available on admission officers may depend on encouraging women to enter office possible resource. will be speaking on request. how long the schools keep the by bringing together groups from EMILY is an acronym for Early "I really don't know what's records. different women's organizations, Money ls Like Yeast: It Makoa Tuesday, April 14, 1992 been ruled on as of yet," he said. The University of she said. Dough Rise, Hammer said. "' A spokesman for the Pennsylvania keeps the reports for Baruch said Delaware ranks ln addition, there are about 33 Department of Education said six years, while other colleges 38th in the country for the political action committee) at 7:30 p.m. when a student request is denied destroy them immediately after percentage of women serving as nationwide which contribute te by a college the department would the admission process. state legislators, with eight women women's campaigns. ... at the Christiana Commons. handle complaints on a case by Walker said the university serving in the General Assembly. "Most political actiol1 case basis. maintains the admission records Another local organization that committees are reluctant t Alh 1re welcome to attend. Under the new ruling for one year. helps women to succeed in the contribute to unknow4 admission officers may be less But if students want to know political arena is the Agenda for candidates," Hodge said. "EMIL Refreshments will be served. candid in written comments and how the process works, Delaware Women. helps such candidates get started.' would rely on oral comments, admissions counselors could fully Cathy Pearson, co-public policy Pearson said, "It's time for mea Sponsored by Walker said. explain the process without chair for the agenda, sa id the to get out the checkbook too if However, admission officers exposing the admission records, organization, which is bi-partisan, they really want to help womef Housing and Residence Life. he said. helps women get involved in the get elected." : ,.,.

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Friday, April10, 1992 PageA8 The Review's opinion Opening the file 1: Students should have access to admission comments A new ruling by the U.S. would actually be a relatively Department of Education has quick process. And we are made it possible for students to dealing with administration after have access to their admissions all. files and the comments contained What does the university have in them. to hide in these files? I ~ The department found that the Officials have stated there is I! files are considered part of the not really much within these files, academic materials of a students most of our admissions are cut I ~ 1: record, and should therefore be and dried. covered under the Family If they are so black and white WilShamlln 1: Privacy Act of 1974. why is it so difficult to allow Yet this university has stated students to see the materials? that they will not provide this It is typical university policy access to students, rather they to continually pass the Equality still far from reality for females will refer each case to the bureaucratic buck in order to Feminism- ahe principle that woman pejorative undenones which have been Of ahe women faculty in ahe college, Department of Education and have to avoid actually making should have political, economic, and applied to the feminist movement by 27 percent are in non-tenure track allow them to rule on it. any sort of decision. social rights equal to !hose of men. ahe male establishment. positions. That compares to 3 percent of 1·. They say they are unclear as to Other universities have already Feminine- having quaJities regarded Belief in equaJity is ahc cornerstone the male faculty in non-tenure track as characteristic of women, as of feminism, and it makes us all positions. the specific delineations of the opened their admission files, and gentleness, weakness, delicacy and feminists. Those who say we have And in the College of Education, ruling. this university needs to come modesty. already made great strides toward whose female students constitute 96 A much easier solution to this clean and provide students with These are definitions found in equity and have greater sociaJ concerns percent of ahc class, 56 percent of the hazy understanding would seem the information which is Websters Dictionary, and they arc today are sadly mistaken. faculty are women. This would be to be to simply read the ruling rightfully theirs. indicative of the general situation for If we are on such equal footing why commendable, except that the three If women in our society today. then do women represent more than highest positions (dean and chairs of ahc and obtain a clarification. This the information contained in Society has created this double two-thirds of all poor adults? colleges two depanments) are held by solution only entails these these files is as innocuous as standard for the women's movement by 1be average femaJe college graduate males. officials doing their jobs, and adminstrative officials contend, supposedly offering us equal today cams less than a man with only a But it is not a lack of female being informed of federal then it is difficult to understand opportunities, yet still imposing ancient high school diploma. employees at this university which has policies which affect us. the policy avoidance. values on women which negate any Women are far more likely than aheir caused ahese discrepancies. Perhaps it is too easy, for then ·Come clean and prove to us chance for parity. male counterparts to live irr poor While only 31 percent of the total accessibility to admission files there is nothing there. Women have not yet come far housing and receive no health. faculty are women, fully 70 percent of enough. and the feminist movement has insurance. · ahc staff workers here are women. Staff continually run up against vehement These statistics come from Susan encompasses salaried workers, opposition from men and women aJike. Faludi 's book "Backlash: The including secretaries, administrative The word feminism conjures up Undeclared War Against American support personnel and custodians. negative images for most people, but Women." These are all jobs considered to be About Review & Opinion what many women fail to reaJize is that FaJudi makes a strong argument for traditionaJiy female. by simply championing equal rights the stagnation and possible reversal of You figure it out. Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial they are feminists. grounds gained by feminists in ahe 70s As college students as well as above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except Feminists are not bra-burning by the post-feminist mindset of the women, we need to start voicing a when signed. Columns are the opinion 9f the author. Editorial caltoons represent the opinion of the radicals, they arc individuals who eighties and nineties. . stronger opinion on the issues which artist. Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers . believe biology does not create a It is scary to ahink that ahc situation affect our lives. We are the next hierarchy with women at the lowest for women is not improving, but it is generation, and if we don't work to levels. reaJity. correct this, the situation will only I am a feminist. Women may be increasing their regress once again. Faced with the vast schism of numlJe? in higher education, but ahe If there are no role models, work Editorial columnists equality between ahc sexes it is time for _ po~iti .Q!l~- ~hey hold arc still not harder and become one yourself. Don't aJI women to stand UR and demand this compaiable to !hose held by men. sit back and think someone else will Richard Jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor be reclified. We liavc not made·great enough stand up for you,or.else it will probably .• Scott Dailey, columnist Jason Sean Garber, columnist Most women I know have denied strides on the road to equality when be a man. Paul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist being feminists, yet they agree with onJy 31 percent of the faculty in the equal rights for men and women. university's largest college, Arts and Molly Williams is the Editorial Editor of They seem to be concerned with ahe Science, are women. The keview. Post-Roe Ainerica a scary propositi·on for wonlen It's mid April, 1993. facing ahe possiblity of being in ahe same situation When abortion became legaJ and on demand, baby and money for rent. But you wouldn't know it from the cool winds their mothers found themselves in the pro-natalist monality rates for abortion and childbirth decreased Pro-life pamphlets usU1llly show an aboned fetus and gray skies. 50s. dramatically for American women. to inflame ahc reader's sympaahy, in addition to a You can still change your mind, she thought to Anywhere from 200,000 to I million illegal The anti-choice community, a vocaJ mjnority, close-up of mother and child, both clean, well-fed herself abortions were performed before Roe, according to has been working ovenime to insure that women and smiling. Appjlrently, women who carry "Hey !here, honey, I can take about $100 off the the National Abortion Rights Action League. will become breeders wiahout any say in ahe matter. p-egnancies to term live picture perfect lives. ~ ~ ~ a bill," he said wiah a whiskey smile spreading across At least 5,000 American women died from Pro-lifers emerged victorious when ahe Supreme What these fanatics fail to show is pictures of V) ~ his face. illegal abortions as stated by Mother Jones Coun granted states ahe right to restrict abortion in women who die in a pool of aheir own blood. .... ~ :;:. She shakes her head. magazine. ahe Webster case. The pro-life movement attempts to manipulate :: ·- 1845 1970, if ~ ~ He may be sleazy, but at least he 'll use Between and millions of women Some states have begun to impose restrictions, women by way of guilt and that doesn't work, E ~ anesthetic. underwent illegaJ abonions. According to Planned including lhe Pennsylvania law which has been violence. ~ She takes a deep breaah and looks up at ahc white Parenthood, anywhere from hundreds to thousands considered one the most restrictive in ahe nation. Operation Rescue and groups like them are well E ~ ceiling where the paint has begun to slowly peel of women died per year. Abortion rights advocates A decision is expected in July for this case and known for justifying violence in reaction to what ~ away. don't have exact figures since ahc cause of death that could mean a complete reversal of the ahey perceive as murder. a ~ It aJways seemed a given that April brought occuring from abortion was not aJways printed on landmark decision. In a more recent effort to drum up sympaahy for A wann showers. In her 22 years that's aJI she's ever ahe hospital report. For the most part, data wasn't If it doesn't happen now, ahen the high coun the anti-choice movement, crosses were placed in ~ known. collected in the fli'St place. might overturn the landmark decision when the front of the Washington MemoriaJ on Sunday to I never thought that I'd see a cold April. I never Because safe, legaJ abortion has been an option bills in Louisiana and Utah fmd their way to the represent aborted fetuses. thoughl this would happen to me. Now. for the last 19 years and women have been Supreme Coun. If abonion ever becomes illegaJ, crosses will This is where millions of women could find accustomed to that, illegaJ abortions in Post -Roe A reversaJ of Roe will only mean th8t women remain, but be used in memory of women. themselves, in a "doctor's" office undergoing an America will probably be at a higher rate than will slart dying again or bear children they are not The point is this: women should have the right to illegaJ abortion, if Roe v. Wade is overturned. before. prepared or fit to care for. ·. m'ake choice& concerning their own bodies, ·. My generation has grown up, knowing that safe, Women don't fare much better wiah restrictions Pro-lifers, especiaJiy George Bush, have tried. to Such a private decision belongs in ahe hands of legaJ abonion would be available to them. on abonion. Becky Bell, a teenager who lived in solve the problem with simplistic slogans like women and not.in the ultimate men's clubs of Back alley abortions seemed to most American ahe state of Indiana where minors must ask parents' "adoption, not abonion." . Congress and the Supreme Coun. women as real as the messenger pigeon, an extinct permission for an abortion, ended up getting one The pro-lifers want to force women to have species. illegally and died. Many teens simply find it too babies, but these same people are nowhere to be Karen Levinson is the assistant features editor of The But now an entire generation of women are now difficult to discuss sexual matters with their parents. found when the new mother needs food for the Review. A Letters to the editor sad passing for science fiction "Who watches ahe watchmen?" Wilmington News Journal rep.otted The Pentagon, in their infinite -Juvenal Wednesday. military wisdom, says the Patriots ·Uberated women have failed One direct hit exceeded the army's scored more than just one direct hit. ; Intelligent, educaled and li~ women mother. Hope lived with her mother­ Science Fiction died this week. expectations. All hail the great and How many, you ask? Sorry, that's of America, I am writing to you m a state of actually, she lived within her mother, With its interrment, we buried mighty Palriot Missile. classified. anger and discol1J118e0le11L I have come into believing herself to be quite safe and warm ... everything sane and good and noble. In the Gulf Wrr, Iraq ftred 90 Scud · And for all the Pentagon's high ·personal contact with a tragedy which has and loved. Hope was wrong. She never knew Isaac Asimov's heart stopped at missiles. One direct hit, assuming one faluting ,echnology, there is likely to caused me to question how far we have truly the danger she was in, and she couldn't have 2:20 a.m. Monday morning. patriot missile was fared per Scud is a be no def"mitive answer. COOle. The nature of this uagedy has haunled protected herself if she did. Protecting her I grew up reading his work, most hit percentage of .01. How many millions of tax dollars : .me with doubts concerning the rights and wasourjob. notably the Foundation series. Asimov Most experts now believe the low have we paid for this fiasco? Is it .freedoms we actually possess. We failed miserably . wrote about 500 books in a 50 year­ sucess rate of the Scud missile was worth the 28 American lives lost when The catalyst for my doubts was the cold­ So, liberated women, how far have we plus career. due to shoddy workmanship. Most of the Patriots failed and a Scud hit an blooded and premeditated murder. She was come? We may work and vote. We may He wrote about humanity's the Scuds were crudely welded and American army barrack in Dhahran'l :curled up comfonably asleep at the time of become trofessional and grow as such. But, glorious future. Asimov was a great probably broke up while in flight. Or The purveyors of Science Fantasy America, if we have ·her murder. She must have awakened, women of not reached a and prolific writer who gave a little when the Patriots did hit, they are more prolific than Aslmov ever ' :though, the task had been completed, cenain age we can legally put to death, by piece of himself in every story. deflected the Scuds off course and hit was. And they play with human lives. various vicious and painfuJ methods. :although no one will ever really know. It all Science Fiction will be missed. lhe ground in unpopulaled areas. In the Foundation stories, Asimov 'depends, yoo see. oo whal happened fnt: her As a result of Sunday's pnxhoice march Science Fantasy, however, is aJive set the sWJdard for robot bebavior. in Washington, I have heard a great deal Anny Senior Oft'icen .mo teStified ' .head was crushed and her limbs were severed and kicking. before the House Government Robots could never liarin a human about ahe issue of women's rights. The more 'from her body. That is hoW lhey found her. "The actual system performance Operations Committee revised their or, by inaction, allow a human to be is her fundamental question here is one feminists . The most horrifiC pan of all this that (Patriot Missile) exceeded our hit Patriot Missile hit estimate~. hanned. That'slclence fiction. tend to smoke saeen. 1be basic issue here is ·murderer is free as I write. 'The law, our great expectations," said Major General Jay They originally said lhe Palriots hit Science Fantasy has it that robots . American justice system, is well aware of this human rights. . Gamer, deputy chief of staff of staff 80 percent of the mlssi,les fired at can and do harm humans and by their Women of America, where does your crime but has done nothinS· A healthy female for plans operations and force Saudia Arabia and 50 percent of the inaction, allow humans to be banned. 'Is dead. and lhe one who took her life is free. allegiance really lie? How can you claim to development. The Penaqon bas a lot to learn. I be a true feminist when you support the missiles fired • llrael. •• Her name was Hope. She was very yOUJ18, In the vein of "making the world suggest they read 10me Aslmov. destruction of your kind? Their "new" figures - 70 and 40 ))D]y tt1ree months old. Her murderer was, in own safe for Democracy," The Patriot percent. fact, a paid assauin. 1be one who paid him to Missile defense system hit only one The next tbina you know, they'll be Gre& Orlando'! column .,_,.on IICCOillplish biJ JIUesome task was her own Melissa M. McDennent (EO SR) Scud Missile warhead, the telling us liMn's ao Slota Clau. ~,_ Ftidat/• in The Review. f Upper .Deck he G-rille Q ~ ll Day!! Expre~. s Line

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Senior Torch Sida's mother lost a five­ year battle with breast and bone cancer three weeks ago. He says having time to prepare for her death enabled him to accept the situation. THE REVIEW I Pamela Wr;ry De Stefano

Some names in this article have been "It was like a role reversal," Jessica says. changed. "She became the child and I was the mother." The experience drained Jessica both By Adrienne Mand physically and emotionally. Copy Ediror "I didn't know where I was," she says. essica is a junior psychology major. "[Everything] was in a frenzy." Llke most students, she tries to balance The cancer worsened until her mother died studying, socializing and the rigors of last September, which left Jessica unsure of Losing Jiv ing away from home. see LOSING A PARENT page B4 JBut since last year, Jessica has confronted a situation different from that faced by most college students - losing a parent to cancer. "It was the most horrendous experience," says Jessica of her mother's battle with cancer. The ordeal began in December 1990. Her mother had been suffering from frequent headaches and was having a parent problems controlling her car when driving. Psychiatric evaluation determined that the problems were a result of stress. Later, however, neurological tests revealed that her mother had a brain - tumor. Despite the family crisis, Jessica's parents urged her to go to Spain for Winter Session as she had planned. Throughout that spring she didn't visit to cancer home often and had "a great sense of denial about the whole situation." Reality struck when she returned home for the summer and faced the gravity of her mother's condition. Jessica had the new pressures of Home becomes much farther feeding, dressing and bathing her Junior Jennifer Perry's father died of colon bedridden mother- responsibilities that her father and older brothers had shared cancer in February 1991. Despite the loss, away when a mom or dad dies while she was away. friends were not understanding.

jones 'In the Running' for a very bland album In the Running go, Howard Jones is a basic no-no. Not bad, hey? relationship, may be the best of th~ Howard jones Since almost all 10 songs on "In Jones continues to use his talent bunch. Elektra Records Music Review The Running" sound the same, the effectively in "One 'Last Try," Jones' smooth voice is Grade: C· easiest way to differentiate is by where he sings, " when the complemented nicely by a piano analyzing some of the lyrics. darkness comes and I lose sight of background that brings images of a By Jeff Pearlman At first, the unique piano sounds While Jones the musician will the precious world that you put warm summer day on the Western Spor1J Edilor and Jones' mellow voice make the put any runny-nosed tyke to sleep, right I you've the strength to pull Front. Applesauce is great. album sound adequate. Jones the songwriter has some me through I One last try I'm But just when you think the All those chopped up bits of But after a few listens, it's just legitimate talent. asking you." song works, along comes a fruit conglomerated as a thick like applesauce. No excitement. No . "He saw flames in the But Jones goes too far with his lengthy, dry guitar solo at the end sauce make it a hearty snack. spark. Just a bunch of quiet, department store I he tried to get deep, yet mushy songwriting. With that's an insult to Eddie Van But after awhile, it gets boring. peaceful songs made for your the people to the safety of the the exception of one or two tunes, Halen . There's no zest, no excitement. In dentist's greatest hits . door," he sings in "The Voices Are everything is about love. It may be "One Last Try," the second to the end, applesauce is just, well, Or maybe a first choice for a Back," a tune about the mentally ideal for a pair of honeymooning last song, epitomizes Jones' chopped apples. Plain and simple, long ride on the World Trade ill. romantics, but the casual listener creation In appropriate style. It's no excitement. Center's elevator. "There was no fire the voices won't stop gagging. 'slow, boring, not very interesting That' s the main problem with It could even be suitable while were telling him what to do . You If you're forced to choose one, and just too lame. Howard Jones' latest release, In you're on hold calling Sears. could see from his face he needs "Fallin' Away," a song about Anyone for another serving of Howard Jones Tbe Runnlna. But as far as pop-rock albums someone to help pull him through." (surprise!) some sort of romantic applesauce? ., flea turin ••• April1 0, 1992 • THE RMEW. 82 Smoking the guilt pipe in a politically correct teepee Whatever happened LO cowboys and • • and how badly we screwed them out of great medicine man. Needless to say, he correctness, which is drowning freedom Indians? Enterlatntng their country. And now Thunderheart saves the reservation, quits the FBI and of expression in this country, has made When I was a kid running around with Tho ht tells me it wasn't a one-night stand - discovers his heritage. white people the only group film makers plastic pistols and my little red cowboy ug S we're still poking them to this day. What I'd I ike to see is my man may portray in a negative way. hat,,the cowboys were the good guys·. The only difference being that this Lime Thunderheart five years down the road If Hollywood made western movies They were John Wayne, Clint By jonathan it's not the good old U.S. Army doing the when he ends up drunk on the reservation like those of the past, every Indian in the Eastwood and even Yul Brynner. Thomas honors, it's the Federal Bureau of with Tonto and the rest of the Braves. country would be on the warpath. They were just guys trying to make the ' "" Intimidation. Indians are the heroes of this movie. I don't buy into political correctness Wild West safe for decent, civilized_folk -The movie is based on events which White men are clumsy idiots who and I don't buy into white-guilt. All the while the Indians were savages who Well, not me exactly, but my took place on a South Dakota Indian continually oppress these spiritual Indians wampum in the world couldn't change collected settler's scalps like baseball pioneering relatives who came to this land reservation during the mid-19705. who can commune with spirits, shape- my mind. cards. and decided to "civilize" the natives for The FBI and a few half-breeds are change and get advice from the wind. I know the Indians got a bad deal but And I could always count on the their own good. turning a profit by allowing the mining of And you know what? I almost fell for history can be told from a thousand cavalry to save the day. Of course civilizing the Indians meant Kryptonite or some other funky metal on it. I almost felt guilty for being a white different perspectives and the one you Movies like Dances with Wolves and mowing them down with guns and the reservation. man. For a short while I' actually believed subscribe to is up to you. the recently released Thunderheart have herding them onto ever-dwindling parcels The process is poisoning the Indians' the hype. As for me, I'll circle the wagons and changed that. of land. It meant ruining their way of life drinking water and forcing the FBI to But let me tell you something, you've stick to my revolvers. John Wayne would Now Hollywood wants me to feel and slaughtering the buffalo they needed arrange a trip to the Happy Hunting had one too many drags on the old peace have wanted it that way. guilty for the deeds of my ancestors. for survival. The cavalry is no longer Grounds for anyone who fmds out. pipe if you believe movies like these are I 've learned I'm responsible for the portrayed as a heroic group. Now I must But then along comes an agent with nothing more than Hollywood' s jonathan Thomas is an Administrative virtual elimination of an entire race of see them as butchers and liars. Indian heritage (played by the most continuing attempt to perpetuate the News Editor of The RC\Iiew. Entertaining people and their proud heritage from this Dances with Wolves first started me unlikely of Indians, Val Kilmer) who of white- guilt syndrome. Thoughts appears every Friday in The continent. thinking about the plight of the Indians course turns out to be descended from a The .repulsive wave of political RC\Iiew.

The Duke Blue Devils have and Blind Melon will be appearing Bunch on April 15. If you're really repeated as NCAA champs, the f"rrst on April 17. This message will lucky, he'll even pull his pants down team to achieve this feat since 1973, repeat next week for those of you and run around . Whee! Maybe UNDERGRADUATE when UCLA repeated a kadrillion. who have short memories. there'll even be a New Kid or two in u times. Call (215) 352-0313 and whine a STUDENT JUDICIAL the crowd. So now that there's nothing on little. They may even respond. Let's just hope Donnie leaves his TV (except "Scorch," and "90210"), matches home. POSITIONS AVAILABLE get that remote surgically removed • D At the Trocadero, or the Troc for Call 368-2001 for details, or just from your hand, that couch pulled you more familiar with the locations, out from under your lazy butt, and Friday's Pearl Jam show has sold go there, you lazy sods! Student applications now available from get yourself outside. out. (By the way, if anybody has an • extra ticket, give me a call). If classical music's your thang, Dean of Students Office. • you can go scope out the Winners At the Spectrum, Spectrum, But on the 12th, the Brand New Gain University judicial experience as Spectrum, Skid Row will be Heavies will be appearing with Concert for the 1992 UD Student playing at 8 p.m. on April 10, with Pop's Cool Love. Go catch the Concerto Competition. This event member on 1992-1993 Appellate the Cowboys From Hell, Pantera, show. Or don't. See if I care. will be taking place at the Loudis filling the opening spot. Go mosh Call (215) 923-7625 and ask 'em Recital Hall. Judicial Board or Council on your brains out. Actually, they're if their refrigerator's running. If they Seating is free, and on a first Student Judicial Affairs. Refer to playing at the Spectrum Theatre, say yes, tell them to go chase it. It come-first seated basis. Ya can't whatever the hell that is. Tickets are gets 'em every time. But if you want beat that. Official Student Handbook. pp. 26-28, $16.50. information, skip the fridge thing. Call 831-8245 for more for position descriptions. Alleged guitar master Eric You may have better luck. information. (Where the hell is the Deadline: May 1, 1992 - Clapton will be playing the Loudis Recital Hall anyway?) Spectrum on May 4 and 5 . Since At our own Newark• Hall, you 218 Hullihen Hall. the shows are sold out, if you don't can get a load of Howard Jones, Anyway, that• 86s the Week in have your tickets already, tickets who will be shamelessly pushing his will be $5.2 million from your local new album, In the Running, with a Rock, and this is Kurt Loder, signing scalper. solo acoustic tour. off ... whoa, sorry there. (215) 336-3600 is the number you Joy. Get used to bein' here, we've got wanna dial to find out more info. If you're more excited about this a ways togo. Like when the next monster truck than I am, call 831-8192 and ask for Oh yeah, the new Beastie Boys show is. Call us when you find out, details. album is due on April 21 . huh? If you're less excited than I am, Write your Congressman, and ask call the morgue. You're probably him to buy it for you. At the Tower •Theater in Philly, dead. He'lljust write a check anyway. BAD II (Big Audio Dynamite II for • Thinlc about it. the ill-informed), PIL (that's Public At the Stone Balloon, you can go Later. BURN Image Limited, ya dummies), Live see Marky Mark and The Funky -Russ Bengtson

Friday, April 1 0 Perkins Student Center, 7:30 p.m. Reighley, Douglas McNames, Karen Flint and Julie Nishimura. Loudis Student Recital : Loud is Recital Hall, Saturday, April11 Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Building, 3 p.m. 2:30p.m. Recital: Pianist Garth Koren. Loudis u Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Re.:ital: Amy Brunski. Loudis Recital Seminar: "Memory Dysfunction in Building, 8 p.m. Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Alzheimer's Disease: The Challenge of 8 p.m. :_· D Developing Rodent Models,• with Washington, D.C., Trip: Bus departs 9 a.m . from Old College parking lot Susan L. Savini. 316C Wolf Hall, Monday, April 13 r.wl A Public Servk:e of the USDA Forest Service 4 p.m. and returns 7 p.m. Mal

l f} • April1 0, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83

By Karen Glenn allergies, explains her remedy SUfffl.eporter for this affliction. n the dorm room of an "Usually I just don't dust," allergy sufferer, tissues pile she says, "but when I do, I open I up in the trash. Sneezing all of the windows and doors to down the mall, another allergy­ air out the room." stricken student endures itchy Another common complaint and teary eyes while searching is an allergy to a specific type Scratch for a tissue in her bag. of food. Tyslan, who is allergic To combat allergies, to some nuts, says: "I whether to dust, pollen, food or discovered the allergy around medicines, students must deal Christmastime when I was 10 with an irritating diagnosis and and my mom had walnuts treatment. around. My throat closed up Spring is the worst season every time I ate them." for those who suffer from tree Last year, while eating ice and grass pollen allergies, cream, Tyslan found out she is 'n ' snt according to Dr. William also allergic to Brazil nuts. She Geimeier, a Newark allergist recalls, "I had just taken two and immunologist. bites when my throat closed up, Christa Horst (NU SO) says, I broke out into a cold sweat "I love the weather, but I hate and I was nauseous. the spring because of all of the " My boyfriend started Students with allergies arm pollen." freaking out and called Public Horst began her bout with Safety." allergies in the sixth grade. Allergies to medications, themselves with tissues "They did 40 tests on my especially penicillin, are also back, and labeled each one common. with a pen to see which ones I Chris Chauncey (AS JR) for months of sneezin' was allergic to," Horst says. discovered his allergy to For an allergy skin test, penicillin in II th grade. small irritants are applied to "It was the first time I ever the skin or injected, usually in took it and I broke out in a body rows, on the back or forearm. rash," he says. If an area swells within half Another type of allergy, one an hour of the injection, the patient is symptoms, such as itchy, watery eyes, to bee stings, could have cost one of allergic to the corresponding sneezing, a runny or stuffed-up nose Seibold's patients her life. substance. and a cough, are prevalent from mid­ "I can remember a student coming in Horst, who is allergic to dust, April to mid-June. who had accidentally drank a can of pollens, feathers, pet hair and grass, "I find my. allergies get worse in the soda with a bee in it and it stung her in says the skin test didn't hurt too much, .springtime, especially with freshly cut the throat," he says. but it"itched like crazy." grass," Horner says. Such spring Seibold says the student had to be "I had to lay face down for half an allergies to grasses and trees are called injected with drugs to lessen the hour and I couldn't move," she adds. rose fever. reaction. Jason Horner (AS SO), who is Dr. Leonard H. Seltzer, a Newark The usual treatments 'for allergic to· pet hair, trees and grasses, allergist, says some trees start patients with mild reactions, also had to endure skin tests when he pollinating as soon as the according to Geimeier, are was 14. weather gets warm. Grass antihistamines, such as "They did about eight to 10 tests on begins to pollinate in Actifed, Benadryl and Chlor­ each arm, and I was allergic to about early May, followed by trimeton, which block half of them," Homer says. other trees and then itching, sneezing and He says parts of his arm swelled, weeds. mucus production. For resembling mosquito bites. Though Geimeier says many more acute symptoms, nose Horner says he has more or less people in this area sprays are prescribed. outgrown his pollen allergies, his pet­ develop allergies to " If that doesn't get you hair allergy has gotten worse as he's maple, oak and willow through the season, you must gotten older. trees. resort to taking allergy shots," "Sometimes I just want to scratch Then, from early September Geimeier says. my eyes out of my head," Homer says until the ftrst frost, those who suffer Allergy shots are given to chronic of his allergy, which is worst in the from hay fever react to ragweed. allergy sufferers who experience severe spring. "By the time June rolls around, Anders Tyslan (AS SR) has suffered symptoms like difficulty breathing and I'm feeling much better. I know it's from pollen allergies since sixth grade. swallowing and an irregular heartbeat. cyclical enough that it will eventually "I usually spend spring either doped Horst has taken allergy shots since be over." up on antihistamines or draining my she was 11 . She says shots, which help The change in weather, head every five minutes," she says. to build an immunity to allergies, are a according to Geimeier, "I'd like it a lot better if I could combination of all the substances to accounts for the onset of breathe." which one is allergic. allergy symptoms. Although pollen "I started out once a week with a Lori Demikoff (AS allergies are seasonal, there very small dosage which I had to take SR), who has suffered are others which are for one and a half years, and then I from allergies since her prevalent all year. Seibold gradually worked it up to a larger early teens, says, "Any says dust, or more dosage every other week," Horst says. time the temperature precisely an organism Horst now goes to the Health Center changes, my allergies act called the dust mite, is the every two weeks to receive her shot. up." most common irritant. "My arm really swells up and itches Dr. Joseph Seibold of the Demikoff, who takes sometimes after the shot," she says, Student Health Center says antihistamines for her pollen "but r really couldn'tlive without it."

Heavy Metallica in Philly

By Greg Orlando any "FX", was the star attraction. Enrertainmenr Ediror Hetfield, Hammett and bassist Jason ILADELPHIA - In the Newsted bounced around the baseball­ ecibel range somewhere diamond shaPed stage for the entire show, etween ear-bleed and mind­ giving fans on all sides equal treatment. nerna falls Metallica, the heavy Ulrich, who had his choice of two metal band's heavy metal band. drum-sets, alternated between first and Metallica stormed through the third base. Philadelphia Spectrum Monday night, In the center {roughly equivalent to the singlehandedly transforming the place pitchers mound) was the "Snake Pit" into a head-banging, fist-pumping den of where about 100 head-hangers were iniquity. ' treated to heavy-metal ambrosia. For three hours, the undisputed After a brief intermission where masters of speed-metal rammed a Newsted entenained the crowd with his truckload of anger (along with some magical bass, Metallica leaped into a classic tunes) down the collective throat sedate version (that nonetheless would of the audience. have stirred even the recently cremated) Before Metallica came out, the fans of ''The Unforgiven." were treated to a 25-minute film. Pre­ Shortly afterward, Hetfield got behind filmed clips of the band were mixed one of the two drum sets and began to together with live footage shot backstage. hammer away, demonstrating "We're gonna be on in one minute," considerable skill with the sticks. lead singer James Hetfield screamed from "Don't you know any f*****n' backstage, graphically illustrating the Metallica?" Ulrich asked. number one with his middle finger. After Hetfield rifled off a few "When [the film's) done we're gonna machine-gun bursts, Ulrich broke in. come and kick your r••••n• asses for "Naah, that's Megadeth," he said, you." eliciting some laughs. The movie, dedicated to the band's During the show, Metallica thrilled original bassist Cliff Bunon (who died in their fans with everything from a bus accident in 1986), was meant to fire "Wherever I May Roam," to a faster­ up the crowd. Truth be told, it really than-the-Flash-on-speed cover of ZZ wasn't needed. Top's "La Grange." ' The speed masters carne on after the During "Seek and Destroy", Hetfield film and began their two-day siege of the journeyed down into the audience to elicit Spectrum with "Enter Sandman" from the choruses. The song was a pure rush of their lalest (self-titled) album. They ain't Milli-Vanilla adrenaline, and Hetfield stretched the "Sandman" was one of the highlights sing-a-long to it's breaking point. of the show. Hetfield was out in pure evil, Drummer Lars Ulrich was incredible; drummings. "What's the matter with you, you After 22 songs and three encores, even going so far as to hock lugies {spit) with each drumbeat he seemed to get "Who here doesn't have the new f** ..n' dick?" he yelled. Metallica called it a night. into the crowd. stronger (and louder). album?" Hetfield asked during a break in Traditionally, the "heavy-metal" A very good night it was. From there, the band tore into The rest of the band was equally as the action. concert is an orgy of pyrotechnics and Nirvana has a new name. You can "Creeping Death," and ''Welcome Home impressive, especially Hetfield who When a fan apparently admitted that laser-lights. Metallica has to be spell it M-E-T-A-L-L-1-c-A. {Sanitarium)." Metallica played with the pushed his voice over three top-heavy no, he didn't own Metalllea, Hetfield commended for keeping the special­ And you can hear it from ten miles intensity of ll rabid pit-bull. guitars and Ulrich's maniacal stood on his tippy-toes. effects to a minimum. Metallica, and not away. •84. THE RMEW. April10, 1992 he record------~ Tears For Fears shout and let it all ·out •: THn Roll Down (Greatest Hib &l­ successful but just-as-potent debut , 9~) album, The Hurting. •Tm For Fears Although lyric-wise The ~urtlng 'fQntana Records is somewhat more amateunsh than its predecessors, musically it often · ~ade:A surpasses the two albums. 'By Eric Simon Such an example is found on the Auisrant Entertainment Editor haunting "Mad World," with its · : Greatest-hits packages are hard to echoes of brass and piano floating jl{dge. weightlessly in the background. , · On one hand, they are basically a Amazingly, Tears Roll Downs collection of the artist ' s popular best songs are still yet to come . . radio hits, often leaving out some of One of them is the current smgle · the their best material which never "Laid So Low (Tears Roll Down)," :~ received airplay. the album's only new song. : On the other hand, CD ' s, and On closer look, however, it seems : : even tapes, are mucho buckos these that the term "new" is a bit : : days. A greatest hits package can be inappropriate because it was · · a welcome addition to any dorm or recorded back in 1989. Nonetheless, :: apartment without doing mu ch Curt Smith and Roland Orzabel sow the seeds on new compilation it's another powerful track. . ; damage to the wallet of your "Laid So Low" is sandwiched between two of Songs From the Big ; · average college student. with their best of the best without the Big ~hair, "Everybody Wants ;.: On the third hand (or appendage leaving out too many choice tunes . to Rule the World" exemplifies the Chair's best unreleased songs, "I ·: of your choice), many bands today The album starts with the title sound that would more or less stick Believe" and "Mother's Talk." :: just release these packages so they track from their 1989 release, with the guy~ until today. Finally, the melodic "Advice For : · can push a new single without doing Sowing the Seeds of Love. The "Woman in Chains," the second the Young At Heart" closes the : · a lot of work. song is a masterful piece lyric for Sowing the Seeds single, showcases album and dries up the tears. Two idiots and a saxophone make for some great tunes. Thankfully, Curt Smith and lyric and note for note, recalling Orzabel' s fantastic vocal range and Any Tears For Fears fan who ' · Roland Orzabel (better known as some of the Beatles ' finest music. guitar ability. Both are also heard on doesn't have all three of the band's :: Tears For Fears), one of the most The song that follows rocketed "Shout," the album's next track and albums will love Tears Roll Down. · : mature and underrated bands of the the charismatic duo into the public the band's biggest hit to date. It's a satisfying compilation that Giants' latest: They : : '80s and '90s, have enough brilliant eye. Released in 1985 on arguably Tears Roll Down also pulls some avoids the plagues of the traditional :: material to fill Tears Roll Down the band's best album, Songs From material from the band' s less "Greatest Hits" tag. Might Be Weirdos

Apollo 18 is barely heard as the bass and homs They Might Be Giants rule the soundwaves, has the line: . Losing a parent Elektra Records "Hush my darling, be still my Grade: A darling, the lion's on the phone." :: continued from page 81 hearing much more of treatments." Some of the most ridiculous She adds, "My mother said at By Mike Stanley verbiage exists on songs such as "I :. her own future . certain points I hardly Sl.aff Reporter Palindrome 1," "She's Actual Size," · "Not having a mom to help acknowledged that my father was Goofiness near godliness is the "Hypnotist of Ladies" and "Dirmer : guide my future sick." dish served up by They Might Be Bell." These songs embody fun. ·. affects everything," she says. "My Jennifer' s father died in Giants. "Tum Around" finds the Giants :; mom helped define my identity. February 1991 , two days before she Silly music with even sillier singing, "We were waving our arms : · Now it's in question. was to visit home. She says lyrics comes in the form of Apollo out the window of a fast moving · "I relied on her for self- esteem. returning to school after his death 18. The twisted minds of John passenger train," a line that no · It's as if a part of me has died." was extremely difficult. Linnell and John Flansburgh, a.k.a. doubt describes everyone's ultimate : • Jermifer Perry (NU JR) also had "My mother and brother were They Might Be Giants, conspire to fantasy of stupidity. . . to cope with the death of a parent. consoled for weeks by friends and create the chaos . And they achieve complete , Her father was diagnosed with family," she says. "I had to come The Giants are one of the few wonkiness in "Mammal." < colon cancer in July 1988, the back and make up the work I bands in existence geared towards "Mammal, mammal I their names : · summer before her senior year of missed." entertainment instead of sales, are called I They raise a paw I The . high school. Although he received Jennifer hadn'ttold many people politics, religion or the bat, the cat I The Dolphin and :· chemotherapy and had several her father had cancer, she says, but ' environmenl. Thank God for the dog/Koala bear and hog I The fox, ·: operations, the cancer progressed those who knew weren't very THE Wrary De Stefano few who still know what music is the ox I uiraffe and shrew I :: to his liver. understanding of her situation. Senior Torch Sida says that friends kept him going. all about. Enchidna, caribou." :• Jennifer says her family tried, " I was doing very badly in two Their new album is a mixture of "Spider" is the only bad song on :: with difficulty, to maintain a classes and my roommate started to his children. format benefits college-age people. musical styles. Only a couple of the the album. It's basically a collection ·· regular life . criticize me for it," she says. "I But he says having time to "The experience of expressing songs sound even remotely similar. of sound effects, drum rolls and ·• "Although most of the time we can't see how anyone can get over prepare for her death enabled him and relating helps for outside of the Fans of rock, folk, country, fools yelling stupid stuff. The good ' functioned as a normal family, the death of a parent in a week." to accept the situation. group, too," Timmons says. "It's elevator Muzak and pop will love news is that it's less than a minute cancer still lingered in everything Other students found more Obstacles make an individual a not all bottled up." Apollo 18. The lyrics are so long. we did," she says. "There were support when they returned to stronger and better person, he says. Jessica belongs to the hysterically ridiculous that one must They Might Be Giants isn't a always reminders, like doctor's school. "She wouldn't want [her death] to Bereavement Group and also went open up the liner notes to believe band for everyone, though. appointments and weekly "The only thing that keeps you hold me back." to counseling with her family. She them. Politicians, shoe salesmen and bell­ chemotherapy." going is friends," says Torch Sid a For those students who find it finds talking with others about "The Guitar (The Lion Sleeps bottomed idiots will no doubt wince When she came to the (BE SR), whose mother lost a five ­ difficult to deal with the loss of a similar experiences "extremely Tonight)," a song where the guitar at all the fun. university, Jennifer says, she was year battle wi th breast and bone parent, a new campus support comforting." able to escape some of the stress of cancer in March. group can help alleviate some of Jennifer agrees that talking to her father's illness. Because her condition had their pain. people is helpful. "I worked hard to keep my stayed stable for so long , Torch The Bereavement Group is led "If you know someone who has problems in and concentrate on thought she would survive. by Don Timmons and Mollie ·lost a family member, even if it adapting to dorm life and school," When he learned in January that Jaschik-Herman of the Center for was a year or two ago," she says, she says. "I had a great time and she only had a few months left to Counseling and Student "ask them how they are doing." made lots of friends." live, he realized he had been too Development. The students have come away She says, however, that the optimistic. Timmons says there were 15 to from their parents' deaths with a distance made it difficult to relate "She couldn't do an ything for 20 requests for grief counseling - new outlook on life. to what was happening at home. herself and she wasn' t enjoying enough to warrant a support group. Jessica says: "I view life as ."I felt so left out," she says. "It life," he says. "It's a relief to know "Students feel isolated and that extremely precious and fragile. I was natural for my mother to that she's now at peace." others don't understand," Timmons express my love and appreciation sugarcoat the situation." Torch says he mu st still deal says. "They need to know that they of people." By her sophomore year, with the fact that hi s mother won 't are less crazy and less abnormal ." Torch also has found new value Jennifer's "patience couldn't take see him graduate and won't know He says the session's group in life. "I'm going to live for today and do things I've always wanted to do," he says. "Now I will take more risks and not push aside things because they may be inappropriate." Torch advises others not to think of someone they loved as dead. "If you keep them alive in your mind and heart," he says, "they'll never go away." Earn lbe collqe credits you need In nve weeks or las It $64 per crediL N1111111's llellble class schedules allow you to eara tbe credits you need wblle still leaving time to work, go to tile beach or botb. Two S·week ~a~~lons and one 3-week session are available. Attend one, two or all tbree. • Make up credits • Get credits ahead for fall • Choose from hundreds of quality courses • Morning, A~ernoon, and Evening Classes • Start as early as 6 a.m. or as late as 8:30 p.m.

SESSION I May 2-6th • June 25th SESSIONll June 29th - July 30th SESSION lll August 3rd - August 21st

trm'9rtingat ·~~~~~~0 A Unit of the State University of New Yorl< 598 For a Catalog or to Register Cell (516) 222· 7355 735 859 390 942 Add $6 US De113ro.re Tax, $12 Arrivel ATTENTION BOATERS w. Some or the above fares require International Student/Youth!Teacher 10, also available at Co~cil Travel! Federal law now requires that certain recreational boats over 16 feet in length and used on certain U.S. navigable waters- such as territorial seas, internal waters with tidal influence, internal waters from which you can navigate to tidal influenced waters, and on specially designated inter­ l606A Chestnut Street nal waters- must display Recreational Vessel Fee decals. Philadelphia 115·381-0343 Failure to comply may result in civil penalties. • To order decala, call toll free 1-8Q0.848.2100. can Now For general Information, call1-800-368-5647. Aprill 0, 1992 • THE RMEW. B5

Wl:TI Congratulates Their WALKTOUOFD Zeta Pledge Class: TOWN COURT APARTMENTS • Balconies • \\'all to \\'all Carpet IJ)avit£ tJJ~r (jina Po{troK_ • Air Conditioned • l\lasonn Construction Heat and Hot \Vater included tJJetn Cnaney Jeannine 1(p.y Newly n·Ho\atcd Hallways and Laundr·y Rooms fJJione 1(jce Mary 'Dugan EFFICIENCIES, ONE. TWO AND THREE BEDROOI\1 APART!\IENTS neatner 1£/:gin ~{{y~{ison Mattnew qroff Lynn Scnoen6ecK. \lon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 neatner (juartf NO PETS JanaSmitli 368-7000 Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2 Front S375 ~te Jen{ins .9Lnd'reen Sofey Jlntlie Lyden Maia Sponse{(er Pamtfa Milkr Monica o/escovi tJJe66ie PicK_ Jane Wif{iams The Student Connection '92 Sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Alumni Association CELEBRATE HOLY WEEK WITH I • o THE WESLEY FOUNDATION .... AT NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH You've heard about It before, 69 EAST MAIN STREET Application for Upperclassmen and always wondered what It Is, p!eey print legibly so why not sign up now? Name ______Sex OM OF MAUNDAY THURSDAY. APRIL 16 The Student Connection Is a Big Eucharist and Stripping of the Church Home address ------...... ------' Brother/Sister program for Incoming fresh· I &iii . '' 7:30 ~m men. The program allows new students to become familiar with campus life in their first cUY ititi ziP weeks at Delaware. Home phone -'---.1------GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Once you apply, you will receive Campus address _ __;, ______Three Hour Devotions at the Cross details about our Spring Orientation, to be 12 noon 3:00 pm held in the beginning of May. Over the Campuspoone ______summer, upperclassmen are matched by ' · major with interested freshmen. Before the Major (area of intareat) ------EASTER SUNDAY. APRIL 19 school year begins, you will receive notice Minor Classification __ First Service of Easter with Paschal Fire about your little brother/sister. At that time, 6:00 am you are expected to contact your "sibling," Did you participate last year? 0 yes 0 no EASTER WORSHIP SERVICES and keep in touch through the early weeks 8:00, 9:30. 11:00 am of the semester. Please return through campus mall to: Just fill out this application, and return it to Alumni Hall by April 27. You will Student Connection Program receive a confirmation from us shortly SAA/Aiumnl Office thereafter. (Off campus add "Newark, DE 19716") Clifford A. Armour, Jr. Samuel L. Greening, Jr. Laura Lee C. Wilson Sign up now! Tell your friends! ~

Additional applications are available at: Student Center Info Desk, Christiana Towers Commons OPEN HOUSE ..______Morris Library Commons, and Alumni Hall __, .,_. INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN · ., ; • ~======~ ·~ ·~ · ~~ LABORATORY SCIENCE? I' R I:\ C II' I 1·. S "I S () l '\ I) IU 1.1 R 1·.. \\ I '\ I I'\\ I S I I:\(, fiND OUT ABOUT MEDICAL TEC.HNOLOGY (A BLEND OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, CHEMISTRY AND MEDICINE) TUESDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1992 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. V1s1r 004, 010, 012 McKINLY LAs EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE DIVERSE AND INCLUDE HOSPITAL LABORATORIES, PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCIES, PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES, INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES, ·· RESEARCH, TECHNICAL SALES, INSTRUMENT SERVICE, MANAGEMENT, TEACHING ... REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED.

or retirement to be the time ofyour life, you can add up quickly. F have to dream a little-about the things What else makes SRAs you've always wanted to do: travel, explore, so special? A broad range start a business. Just imagine ... of allocation choices, from W1th a dream and a plan, you can make it the safety ofTIAA to the happen. Your pension and Social Security investment accounts of should provide a good CREF's variable annuity; basic retirement income, no sales charges; a variety of ways to receive but what about all those income, including annuities, payments over a extras that make your f1xed period, or cash. You may also be able to dreams possible? You'll borrow against your SRA accumulation probably need some before you retire.• . ' additional savings. All this, plus the top investment manage­ .'. ment that has helped make TIA A-C REF the . THE DREAM IS YOUil OWN. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN. largest retirement system in the country. CASUAL CLOTHING FOR WOMEN & MEN So start dreaming and planning for the time TL\A-CREF Supplemental Retirement of your life. Because the sooner you start your SAVINGS ON 1st QUALITY SAMPLES & IRREGULARS Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for SRA, the greater your savings and your retire­ people like you in educ~tion and reaearch, are ment wiU be. a good way to save for retirement and aave NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ! on taxes now. SRAs are easy-you make con- ______tributions through your institution before your I taxea are calculated, so you pay leas tax now. START PLANNING FOR. TilE APRIL ·to ~ 1 I You pay no tax on TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. i your SRA contributions For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental and earnings until you 'Retiremenl Annuity Kit. send this coupon to: fRI. & SAT. ONLY lOam • 6 m receive them as income. TIAA-CREF, Oep1. QC. 730 Third Avenue. New York. NY 10017. Or calli 800 8o42·27l3, Ext. 8016. l And saving regularly j means your contribu­ Ntfff~t(Piu•epr i nt ) ti 1 tions and their earnings c;,, s,,, , zrc..., -~~~~----~~-- J . WAREHOUSE j Eamrlng the ftmlaoe /IVtillll;, (Full namo) for th01e who ..,_It:- Tit It 879 DAWSON DR. NEWARK ~ 0 nM·C«IIF,.,rli<,.,nt DEL. INDUSTRIAL PARK O,._,ON• 388-2820 "DapoMl,._youriNtk.,...,'o plaoAlld tha II.,.~Whollo. CIIIP-itlouNdiotributoclbyTIAA·CREP Jocl i.lduoi.IMiilutlooolllonolno.loc. C ...... ~Gmwuioo . inelucll.. cfwro...d••...-...... _.... JIHdlha-· .....r.llv ...... ,..._ ...... ~ 86. THE REVIEW. Aprill 0, 1992

DELAWARE DANCE TEAM AUDITIONS b/8:I I!!I~ITifUI PH IH 111!1011 APRIL 20-24 MANDATORY INTEREST MEETING SEMESTER IN LONDON TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 6 PM .. SPRING 93 STUDENT CENTER'S EWING ROOM INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR MORE INFORMATION, Plan ahead! Attend this meeting to find out more about the Semester in London 93S and to CALL 455-0947 meet with students who have recently returned from London.

April 15 4:00 p.m. 209 Smith April 16 4:00p.m. 202 Smith MONOPOLY® GAME TOURNAMENT (Attend only one) SATURDAY, APRa 11,1992 12:00 noon to 6:00p.m. Faculty Director: 314 Wyoming Road, Newark Dr. Robert A. Rothman hosted by Alpha Epsilon Pi and Professor Association for the Rights of Citizens Department of Sociology with Mental Retardation in Delaware University of Delaware FUN! PRIZES! A CHANCE AT STATE TITLE! Newark, DE 19716 For more information or tickets see AE1t or 11' 831-2583 call ARC/DE 996-9400. For more information contact: International Programs $5.00 to enter as a player or spectator. and Special Session, 325 Hullihen Hall,, 831-2852

• A Unled Way"-!'

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT !iTUDEI\IT!i! SfPU~t9 Ueta 7~ 1992 PHONE-IN DROP/ADD Register for one specific program (note some· are already under way), or sample several with the Variety Pass! THE FOLLOWING 2 PROGRAMS ARE COVERED BY THE STUDENT COMPREHENSIVE FEE

I· NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION AEROBIC DANCE: a c:arOOinalion d dn:e II'ICMII!l8lliS, nming, walking and calisthan1ics dloreG- AqUICIZE: a great low impact, c:ardovasaAM)' demrdng workaL aau oonslsts ol a W!llll~ lrld graphedtorrusic.Oaurnembersaru:t1oosetowor1catlheirownpacethrougheitherloworhighiflll8CI stretch, followed by an aerobic and isolated body 1oning segment end firlshes with a cooldown stretttl. variations. Earil dau reflects 1he incividual styled the inslrudor. This woncout Is designed to train 1he Exercises can be incorporated into the routines from both 1heshallow snd deep ends ol1hepool.lndividuals June 30- August 13, 1992 cw

r ~ 1 Friday

On Sports Wallace does it. By jason Sean Garber again as basebal F Garber's bfasts Broncs 9-4 By Brandon Jamison going 3 for 3 to raise his average to Aniswlt Spom Ediux .450. Inferno The shoe's on the Olher foot now. "I didn't expect to be hitting this Last year, Rider College dominated well," said Brown. '1'm supposed to be the Delaware baseball team, beating a defensive stopper, but lately, I've Volume I them in three out of four games, gotten really comfortable at the plate. including the final victory which "I don't know how I'm doing it, I eliminated the Hens from the East just hope I keep on doing it." The scarlet flames evaporate the Coast Conference toumament Delaware (18-5, 8-4 NAC) had linle sweat off your back, causing wispy, Wednesday was payback time. trouble with Rider (4-20), exploding white steam to rise and dance before Delaware dominated, defeating for six runs in the second and third your eyes. Rider 9-4 behind a strong combination irmings. The crimson-salmon-maize hue of hitting and pitching. After senior second baseman Mike hovering over the blackened ground Sophomore third baseman Brian Gomez, (1 for 3, 3 runs scmd) singled casts an ominous shadow on the Wallace, whose 21-game hitting streak: to lead off the secood, Wallace crushed workers toiling away in the Pit of ended in a 14-1 victory over Villanova a 3-2 high fastball deep over the 400- Despair. Tuesday, jumped right back into the foot marker in c'enter field to give the The looks of anguish and torment, saidle against the Broncs, going 4 for Hens a 3-1lead. the screams of pain and horror, the 5, with five runs batted in and three Delaware then scored three runs in sickening smell of singed skin, the runs scored. the third, all with two outs. Brown beat taste of the briny sweat and the "I didn't think about Tuesday's out a grounder to start the rally. Senior feeling of no hope overpower game, I just focused more on IOday's," center fielder Tripp Keister singled to everyone. said Wallace. "I Just tried to left field and Gomez drew a walk to The dulled, ivory horns, the three­ concentrate on the plate." W a II a c e load the bases. pronged, gleaming pitchfork, the raised his Nonh Atlantic Conference­ Wallace, the Broncs worst maroon cape, the wicked sneer­ leading batting average to .526 with nightmare, stepped to the plate. He· there iS no mistake; this is LIFE IN two singles, a double, and a home run. smashed a 2-0 pitch to the opposite HELL! His total of six homers and 32 RBI's field, just inches away from his second Call him what you want: Lucifer, lea:ls the team. homeroftheday. Beelzebub, the Devil, Satan, Bill But the game wasn't entirely Wally­ Instead, the ball bounced off the Bidwell- it is all the same. world, as sophomore shortstop Deron fence and Wallace trotted into secoi$1 LIFE IN HELL 1- Brown continued his torrid season, You are trapped. see WALlACE page ~ There is no escape. A Sacramento Kings fan, a Cleveland Indians follower, an Indianapolis Colts lover and a Richino's extra-special Toronto Maple Leafs aficionado all feel this pain, this torment, this anger, this frustration, year after year. it is tough to comprehend what a effort gives softball split fan of these teams goes through every year. The list used to include the New Senior Cheryl· Richino goes nine innings to blank 'Nova 1-0 Jersey Nets, Seattle Mariners and the By Brandon Jamison That proved easier said than capitalize on the opportunities, Los Angeles Clippers but ever since Assistant Sporu Editor done, as Delaware left a staggering 1 the Nets, Mariners and Paper Clips especially in the fifth inning," said "After looking at the scoreboard, 13 runners on base. Ferguson, referring to when the got their acts together, they have been I just wanted to die." "We just didn't capitalize on the Hens had the bases loaded and·:: booted· out of Hell. That's what senior pitcher Cheryl opponunities on offense in the first emerged with only two runs. •: These teams are consistently bad Richino said to herself when she game," said Hens coach B.J. The Hens had a chance to score a·'• almost every year. looked at the scoreboard after the Ferguson. run in the last inning when senior,( Like clockwork, like luggage, like seven regulation innings of the first But the Hens finally came catcher Jen Skrobela led off the 1 a mother-in law, like dishonest game of the Delaware women's through in the bottom of the ninth in seventh with a double. .< politicians, you can always depend on softball team's doubleheader against dramatic fashion. But with one out and junior'.; these teams to be there. Villanova University at Delaware Senior centerfielder Kim Griffm, pinch-runner Suzanne Morrison on·'t They will always be toward the Tuesday. . who went 3 for 4, hit a one-out third, Griffin popped up a suicide ,' south end of the standings. The scoreboard showed that single and stole second base. Up to squeeze bunt that was easily caught• Even worse off, are New York Richino had just pitched a one-hit the plate strode junior shortstop by Villanova catcher Sharon' Rangers fans, who have not seen Lord masterpiece to shut out the Wildcats, Michelle Ritfenhouse, looking to Palmieri. Palmieri then threw to and Stanely's cup since 1940 with the allowing only Christine Kolotac's make up for an 0 for 4 day. third before Morrison could get back strike, will not see it this year, the single up the middle in .the second Rittenhouse sharply pulled the in time, ending the game. year they were the NHL's best team. inning. ball down the third base line for a "We should have won the second. LIFE IN HELL IT- The scoreboard showed that single, and Griffin's speed got her game," said a disappointed Griffm. It's the management, owners, Delaware had a flawless defense in across the plate just ahead of the "We should have pulled it out." managers, coaches anybody with the field, while compiling five more catcher's tag, giving Delaware (9-7) Ferguson said, "I was real pleased authority. hits than Villanova. a 1-0 victory and more wins than it with Jen Ballier's performance in Could it be that Robert lrsay, The scoreboard also showed that accumulated in 1991. the second game." The freshman owner of the Colts, sold his soul and the Hens had amazingly scored no Richino fmished with a three-hit pitcher allowed six hits and only one perhaps firstborn to the devil to runs. shutout, and equally impressive, run through five innings, before an AFC playoff spot in 1987, capture This one was going to extra earned the victory over opposing being relieved by Richino (6-4), kind of like "Damn Yankees.". innings. pitcher Amy Meisinger, who was who took the loss. , That may be taking it a little too "I wasn't worried, I felt at ease previously 6-0 with a 1.02 earned Delaware will start competition far, but Irsay has subsequently taken with the defense behind me," said run average. with North Atlantic Conference' that playoff team and turned them Richino. "I knew that we would win, The Hens were not as lucky in the opponents this weekend with home into the 1-15 abomination that I knew the team wouldn't give up. second game as the Wildcats (9-4) doubleheaders against Hartford on cowered on the field last year. "If we didn't score, we would just scored two runs in the sixth inning Saturday and another against He now pays the price by have to hold them down and get to win-3-2. Vermont on Sunday. consistently looking like an ass, much THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch them the next inning." "Like I said before, we just didn't like many owners, most notably Delaware celebrates a 1-0 win over Villanova Tuesday. Harold Katz, Victor Kiarn and George "Steinbrenner. so-mellow, someway Atlanta Braves and Hawks owner Ted Turner cormed SIII8D out of his camract. Overcoming the obstacles LIFE IN HEll. III-One day when I finally stroll to the rusty fences of Hell, l will attend a baseball game at Jennifer Hadley returns from knee injury to spark lacrosse 666 Rivers Stadium. By Dan B. Levine various machines became second materialized because of the high- You all. should know the line-up. M•naging Editor nature to her. top cleats she was wearing. Starting pitcher is Jack Morris, Flashback to April 16, 199 I. The left leg has been raised so The cleats, made popular by Bill who left his home state of Minnesota, The Delaware women's lacrosse many times, it is like a seesaw, Buckner in the 1986 World Series, which he cried over, saying he wanted team and Loyola are hooked up in moving up and down, up and isolate the ankle and put all of the to finish his career there, for the a high-intensity contest at down. pressure on the knee. greener (dollars) pastures of Toronto. Delaware Field. Hours upon hours of work, When Hadley went to fake, the Say, isn't that Rickey Henderson, Late in the first half, Hens sweat and pain have paid off, and pressure on her knee caused the Barry Bonds and Jose Canseco freshman attack Jennifer Hadley Jennifer Hadley has returned to the ACL to snap like a rubber band. patrolling the outfteld- all sentenced races behind the Greyhounds' goal playing field for Delaware. "If you make one wrong false here,for constant arrogance, whining cage. Actually, Hadley has more than move, and you know ... forget your and just acting like idiocs throughout Hadley sprints past a defender returned. She's regained the same knee," she said. !heir spoiled,~ careers? and starts to move in front of the promising form she displayed in - How about an infielder'l goal. But as she readies to cut, she her freshman season despite a knee Why not Pete Rose, who gambled falls to the ground. brace and a noticeable limp. Surgery and rehabilitation away his Hall of F1111e future? Rather she crumbles. Thus far, Hadley has scored Hadley waited until after the If not baseball, bow about Mike Jennifer Hadley's season Is over. eight goals and assisted on two Spring Semester before undergoing Tyson in boxina? Lawrence Taylor, She has torn the Anterior others. But, more importantly, she full reconstructive surgery in New in football? Cruciate Ligament (ACL) in her has started and played jn every York. How about addin8 soccer's Diego left knee. game for Delaware without letting Dr. Elliot Hirschman, team ~to thiJ motley aew? The same injury which forced her injury sideline her again. physician for the NFL's New York These athletes just cheapen spons NBA Basketball star Bernard King "I'm excited to be back," Hadley Jets, conducted the operation on and take away the holy, angelic to miss two full seasons of play said. "I'm really confident with the June 3, 1991. innocence of it. and has debilitated countless other way I've been playing." "It took me four boun to come How about all lbose other athleres athletes. On the coming anniversary of out of the recovery," said Hadley. who decide to act like ignorant, Welcome to the club,. Jennifer the Injury, Hadley recalled that "It was really bard to sleep, I mopnt jerks on and off the field? Hadley. terrible afternoon. couldn't lift my leg, I had no Yeah, I'll see them oo lhe dark side "Oh Ood," Hadley said with a muscle." oftbemoon. cautious smile. "I just came around Part of the early rehabilitation Time to leave Hell, for now. Happy Anniversary the cage. I planted with my foot was a machine which bent her knee It's almost a year after the and tried to make a f.e." to strengthen the deteriorated injury. That wu when it all went wrong muscles for six hours daily. She lHE RMIW / ...... Wf-r De...., Repetition after repetition on for Hadley. The fake never fully see HADLEY.,.. 88 Jennifer Hadley (19) hu ICOfed e!pt pia for Delaware In 1991.1 --· -~~------:.'\--..------88. THE REVIEW. Agil10, 1992 .. Pierson ste to lead young pitching staff Hens solidified in arms race with transfer jason Pierson By Jason Sean Garber near infinitesimal 1.22 earned run . The lefty migrated to Delaware for SpoltJEdltot average, 36 strikeouts, 17 walks 8Dd a change of ICenel')' after posting a 9-7 A huge, empty vacuum, almost two complete games spanning over 37 record at Mary Washington College in devoid of talent formed when innings. twO yean. lefthander Keith Garqozzo, the ace of Included in that is a four-hitter Piersoo, a Berwyn, Pa. native, has the Delaware baseball pitching staff, tossed against Boston University this taken his success in Slride th~ far. wu drafted 8Dd signed a c:omract with p1st weekend. "It really was unexpected I figured the New YCll'k Yankees last June. And like an iron man, Pierson has I'd throw a lot," Pierson said. "I didn't Also, five other pitchers from last pitched on two-days rest. three-days know what to expect. I have bad a lot year's 34-8 squad either graduated or rest and four-days rest this season. of good luck and I hope it keeps left the team. These stalistics are IRttY good for a going." So the hole grew. guy who is not even naturally left· He is not a pitcher who intimidates Perhaps exploded would be more handed. you with his fastball, a Ia Rob Dibble IICCill'llle. "I'm completely right-handed. My or Mitch Williams. Nor does he scare Even with the influx of three grandfather brought me a left-handed batters with his 6-0, 1~ frame .. freshmen, the Hens still needed mitt and I've thrown left ever since," But Pierson has still been someone else to step up. said Pierson. successful. Much lilce a meteor falling from the Which is probably one quirk that "My change-up Is my best pitch. sky, junior b'ansfer, southpaw Jason brought Pierson to Delawme. Whether It's a strike or not. it appears Piersm jumped in froot to take COilll'ol Another occurred during his senior as a fastball and keeps hitters off. of the Delaware pitching staff. year at Conestoga (Pa.) High School balance,'' he said. "Jason became the stabilizer of a when Pierson developed tendinitis in The team's early succeu (18-5 young group," said Hens coach Bob his pitching arm. overall and g4 in the Nonh Atlantic Hannah. "He's a lefthander with "It took a little off my fastball, Conference) hu Delaware on trac1c to experience we oould go to, which we which I'm just starting to get back conquer Pierson '1 goalt-winnllla the needed. now, and hun my recruiting big time," NAC 8Dd gettins a trip to the NCAAs. "We needed I guy to step up and Pierson said. Which Is fine to Hannah and the give us a good perfcrmance." "In the long run, it was a good rest of the Hens, who found the Ja,gn Pierson Is 6·0 with a 1.22 earned run average for Delaware this season. He It op~nents So far, Pierson has done just that, thing. It made me appreciate baseball southpaw pitching leader they needed . to a .183 batting avera,e. The junior transfered to Delaware from Mary Wuhlnpon Collep and has . leading Delaware with a 6-0 recad, a more." he said. solldlfed the Hens' young pltcfllng staff. He pitches for Delaware thla Weekend &plnd Hartford.

in the fall, 1be completed her rehabilitation with teammate Wallace Hadley returns.for lax sophomore Kri1ten Mosteller, who tore her ACL before the 1t1rt of the continued from page 87 continued from page 87 weights as weil, but the worst part 1991seuon. was the stretching, which Hadley "I wanted to pu1h her becauae base with a three-run double. used this machine during her stay said felt like her knee was going to she waan't as far as me," said rip. Mosteller. "But we worked through Lost in the offensive display for the in the hospital and for two weeks at Hens was an outstanding pitching home in Katonah, N.Y. "I never realized how much I this together." take my muscles for granted," said performance by senior Scott Bechtold. "[The pain] was awful. But I had Pitching on three days rest, to work through it and I think Hadley, a physical education major. "because you build them up Better Days Bechtold threw five sb'Ong innings, that's what helped my recovery allowing four hits and one while I ifting and everything and if you Tuesday afternoon ·at Drexel, run, happen so fast," Hadley said. slriking four. The start of her rehabilitation get injured, BOOM . It's all gone Hadley, knee brace and all, played and it takes forever to work it back a prominent role in Delaware's 9-6 "I felt good, really good up there,'' did not happen so fast though. said Bechtold. "It was nice to be able Hadley said she went through a up." win over the Dragons (3-4). During the first six weeks of her Hadley scored two goals, to pitch in really wann weather for the period of emotional ups and downs, fust tinie. summer, Hadley had to wear a full­ including the game winner, where where she became depressed. "This win was especially nice, "I felt like I just wanted to stop brace on her leg, which sometimes she took a pass from Rinnander, was a curiosity to others. knifed through the Drexel defense because I had been recruited by Rider," everything. I didn 't want to do it he added with a grin. anymore because it was just so "You have this huge thing on and snapped a precise shot to give your leg and everybody looks at the Hens (3-4, not including Freslunan Steve Franzini picked up hard emotionally," she said. the save, giving up four hits and three But with encouragement from you," Hadley said. "When your yesterday's game at Loyola) a 5-4 down at Delaware, nobody thinks lead. runs in four irmings of work. her parents and doctor, Hadley "The weekday games we play are spent the summer working to twice, it's just another ACL. "This, for me, was an obstacle," "But when you're not in an Hadley said. "and I came over my always important because they get us overcome her temporary setback. prepared for the conference matchu~ There was rubber band therapy, athletic setting people look at you obstacle. We all have things that like, 'What happened?' and stand in our paths and luckily I got during the weekend," said Wallace, ol in which Hadley sprinted while Delaware's upcoming weekend games 'What's wrong with her?"' over this one." THE REVIEW I Pamela Wrilf De SteW~<> encompassed by a huge tube. at Harford. She started squatting with When Hadley returned to school Jennifer Hadley (left) has started every game for the Hens this year.

For· ... Villanova 3 Delaware Women's lacrosse vs . Scoreboard 2 William & Mary, • 1 :OOp.m . upcom1ng . Golf, April 6 Baseball, April 8 Delaware finished Delaware 9 Rider 4 Men's lacrosse at second out of six C.W. Post, 1 :00 p.m. Tour Du teams in the UMBC Men's Tennis, A~ril8 tournament. Delaware 6 Buc nell Baseball at Hartford 3 (DH), 12:00 p.m. Pont Women's lacrosse, April7 On deck Sunday Delaware 9 Drexel 6 coverage, Today Men's Tennis vs. Baseball, April 7 Men's Tennis vs. West Coppin State, 1 :00 Delaware 14 Chester, 3:00 p.m. p.m. read the Villanova 1 Tomorrow Softball vs. Vermont Men's Tennis, April'7 Men's and women's (DH), 1 :00 p.m. Review Delaware 9 Coppin track and field, 1 :00 State 0 p.m. Men's lacrosse vs Hartford, 1 :00 p.m. Softball, April 7 Softball vs Hartford Delaware 1 Villanova (DH), 1 :00 p.m. Baseball at Hartford 0 (DH), 11 :00 a.m.

ELECTIDI\I!i Deadline for Candidate Registration BEER!iALE APRIL 17, 1992-5 p.m. CANS 306 Student Center Michelob, Michelob Light, Michelob Dry, Coors, Coors Light, Coors Gold, Molsen Golden, Mandatory Rules· Meeting Miller, Miller Lite, Miller Genuine Draft ...... $12.99 case Bud, Bud Light, Bud Dry ...... ,...... $11.59 case ·APRIL 23, 1992- 5 p.m. Stroh's 30 Pack ...... ;...... ;...... $9.99 Kirkwood Room, Student Center Busch, Busch Light ...... $9.99 case Keystone, Keystone Light ...... $8.99 case Positions op·en in: Natural Light ...... $7.99 case Piels ...... $5.89 case DU SC (Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress) KEGS- Ci:lll in your orch ·r- 111 ddv;JnCP OCSA (Off Campus Student Association) lL! ·lli Bud, Miller, Coors $26.99 $49.99 RSA (Resident Student Association) Busch $23.99 $44.99 Natural Light $17.99 $32.99 Student Government (seniors> Pie Is fl'rkes good rhi'OUfh April 22rtd $32.99

---- ~ . --....-...------Classifieds AprillO, 1992. THE RMEW. 89

Classlfieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 117ee. ~~:~~~~ ~ _ren t. Spri ng , Summer. hots (preschoolers) meet M-F mornings at MUSIC, LIGHTS, AND PEOPLE- what do TONIGHT MO TOMORROW. 2 loc:aliOOa in Nawwk. p .m . for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 ~~thtla~~~~scg'J ;';;:"~E1h,ft~V~~;~t p .m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words FOR SALE Char, Sara, Jen, Staph: OH MAH GAWDII HouHma• nHCied for Mlldlaon Townhouse. MEDIOCRE DRUMMER LOOKING FOR Paul Kutch at (302) 455--0938. low-MOW. are $2 for students with ID and 30 cents Own Room;~ . 463-8738. SIMILAR MUSICIANS TO DEVELP WITH. CI-£API FBI.ot.IS SEIZED. '89 Meroede1 ...1200 : ESP. INTERESTED IN REGGAE. ASK FOR THE LOST BOYS WELCOME U Of D BACK III per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS DELAWARE CREW '88 VW ... ISO; '87 Mercedea ... $100; '85 DON AT ~12211 . COME JAM WITH US AT THE STONE for non-students and 30 cents per word Female RoornnWe. Privale room, 2 blockl fl'om BALLOON WED APRIL 8 TH, thereafter. SIUdenl Cenllll, wid, parldna, cable. 210/monlh. KNUCKLEHEADS FRI10TH, K.A. OUTDOOR June 1-MI¥ 31 . MciWIIe 1134-3559. 3 ID beach DELAWARE CREW 801~:.~~4~=-379-2Q211. Copyright liCEi :::= 1OI

WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU... Three subleters needed June-August Fumished House Great locati on . Call Jenny 738-7965 ~~uE;it~~::;~e ~ ~~:;::~o~~~~v~e:;w:~J ~ Katie 837-3869. ~~~~~~'g\v~a~~~ i ~~~~J~~nt~e c,:;!,?!~ .' PERSONALS Medical Building , Suite #303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark and also 9 t 1 Washington Street. Wilmington-575-0309. The GYN Department at Student Heallh Service offers pregnancy testi ng with options Charlott e. Molly. Sara. Jan. Staph: LIVIN' II you have tested positive for !he HIV Virus anct counse11n~ . routine gynecologic care, and LARGE in ~SC . are willing to share your experience, please cal( contracepbon . Call 831 ·8035, Monday-Friday Amy or Meredith at 831-2171 . CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. ~~:f:~~=~ ~=~ts ~~~~~N~AsC~~~ $227.501 Sell 50 outrageous college T.shirts ASSURED. and make $227.50. Avg. Sales time-2-6 hrs. If you are a student age 17-25 and we married You choose from 17 des1 gns. No financial ob. A call Amy or Meredilh at The Review, 831 -2771 . Write to Aunt Spumoni C/o The Review- via Campus Mail. ~~':m"O:v~ t~':T~~~n~~o;_~~~~g II you make use of a prosthetic device please call Amy or Meredith at 831-2771 and let us • PARTIES, SEMI-FORMALS , DANCES, DIDYA GOI DIDYA GOI DIDYA GOI LUKEI know .. ar

..~ 4 . '

DIICeVER ~c® ~·

The Credit Card, that is. Now you can pay for all your Pathrnark purchases with your MAC Card, Visa, MasterCard or Discover Card. These cards can be used at the front checkouts at the service centers and at the Pathmark Pharmacies where available. The Pathmark Check Cashing CareL Hyou don't have any of these cards you still don't have to pay cash for your purchases. Just apply for a Pathmark Check Cashing Card at the Courtesy Counter. After you fill out your application you can write a check for the amount of your purchase inmediately. After you receive your card, you can write a check for up to $30 more tha~ your purchase. 810. THE RMEW. April1 0, 1992

Today's Crossword puzzle

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C) 1991 United Feature Syndble ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Pacify sc OP cu R L I L L 5 Bravery P A NA M.e• A R EA .I•o DEA 9 Sharp us UR p. p A NG lAM 141nter - •s 15 Unusual R E S T R A I N T• SH OVE 16 An astringent • s E N T• sc 00 TED 17 Fit together ••PO p. S T AG •u RN 18 Newspaper ov E R S E L L E E •••T L E piece DA R E so •sp. •s AID 19 Liquid food ••p 20 Glorified S L UM s •s OL I T UDE 22 Veered • A LA •s lwA M. TON 23 Metal ••p E R I 00 s• Dl p s 24 Male animal 0 L AN D. p R ED AT •••ORS 25 Argument 28 Vegetable PO N D.L lA R. co MET dish E P E E .A C R e• T R I N E 32 Shackles S E E R•o E E S E TON 33 Modeled o• 34 Yoko- 61 Light 35 More than a headdress 25 Small change few 26 Greek Muse 36 Relocates DOWN 27 Goof 37 Enjoy the 28 Drape ocean 1 Arrived 29 Humble 38 Paris season 2 - Karras 30 A spice 39 Pierces 3 Catalog 31 " Two -": 40 The ones here 4 Hard wood Sophia Loren 41 Magicia n 5 Grating movie 43 Fruitless 6 Graded 33 - over: 44 Young woman 7 Made angry studies 45 Theatrical 8 Pro -: for 36 Dot-dash man extra the time 37 Ill-tempered 46 Golf shot being 39 Lab vessels 49 Japanese 9 Renounced 40 Bandage drink 10 Judges' work 42 Seals 53 Sprang places 43 Container 54 Settled 11 Ireland 45 Because 55 Popular 12 Handicap, 46 Casa room figure e.g. 47 Vehicle 56 See you - 13 Suffered 48 Roster 57 - and for all wounds 49 Hindu noble 58 Look for 21 House sites 50 Thought 59 Accumulate 22 ·· - of 51 Christmas 60 Food plan Hoffman" 52 Nevada city 24 Waters down 54 Turf STUDY ABRO.AD Bolden fJ<.ay ~atLonaL 'lt.onor ~ocLaty FALL SEMESTER 1992 General Meeting Monday, April 13 at 6 PM The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Participate in a study abroad program and experience the fascinating and unique wbrld of different Ewing Room, Student Center cultures and people. Learh how th'e NAMf\ Proje£t RIDS SEMESTER IN MADRID SEMESTER IN LONDON Memoriill Quil t 1\ (O IIIin g to £ampu\ COURSES INCLUDE COURSES INCLUDE C.D In Jlnellolanapc SpOIIIIh I&JiaultodooMtl l ' H o1 w s friend~ We n eed r_\ lll'lp. so b rin,e; a AR11i 301· Wadenl Ard~~Ktwe 1: 1~1900 3 cr. ARtH «12 • Sonriftu In Hlllor)l c1 Aft »cr. • s.tllfl-Nil & Sciaoar c..., •. ENGL 351-lallodlldlon 1D lriah Ubmdu,. 3 cr. COMW4.21·1nmcul~~~!:'t1u!-"' !!:IICLC72-!itud ... ln thtDnmoo 3cr. f at this meeting: latrrutlonol CoNula 3 cr. rso s.tllfl- Aria & Sciaoar C...., A, HISU52 -Conlemporuyliuropoaa !1oc1oty 3cr. ; • learn how you can get the recognition HlSI' 375 • H111D1y o( lillpatl: 17151D l'latlll 3 cr. s.IiofN» Arlo & Sciaoar C..., I . P09C310-IiauopunGowmmtllla Jcr. s.u.,t. Nil /II Sciaoar C...., II. you deserve at Graduation 101 • Appr.datlon ol Nulic: 3 cr, SPAN 106 - Spallllh D-Eiornont.tuy/lntennodlate 4 cr. MtS: SPAN 107 • Spallllh ID·lnb!rmodlate 4 a . s.til{ia Arlo & Sciaoar C""''' A. • meet next year's officers P09C "I • PlobloiN o( W-.,. Eauopeat~ Politico byCounby 3 cr, SPAN 205 • Spallllh Caftwr~~tloa 3 cr. Nil & Sciaoar SPAN2ll·SpullhCMIIrattoaaadCWtuN 3cr. s.tJI{Ia c....., c. liNGL lOt -lalft>duetiollto tht Newel 3 cr. s.IiofN» Nil & Sciaoar c..., •. s.lilfia Arlo & Sciaoar c....., A. SPAN 203 • Spallllh Rodt"'and Compooitto<1 3cv. liNGL 471- !btl... lA Flttlon 3 cr, FU.T 3:16 • Hllpallk: Ultralure lA T..,.latlo" 3 cr. s.lilfiaM.to&SciaoarC...,A. HONORSC&IXT may be un.,...s. HONOitSC&IXT maybe ...... Fac:unr Director: Dr. Cruce F Stark F~~c:unr Director: Dr. lvo Dominguez Oeputment of EngUah Depanmmt of Pon1p t..n&u"'• a. Uteratura Univenlty of Delaware 325 Smith Hall Newark, DE 19716 Newuk,DE19716 • (302) 831-3652 • (!02) 831-2591

• FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1992 • •All undergraduate etudenll, reprdlell of major, can pulldpate . Bus Departs at 5:45 p.m. • All couraes carry University of Delaware aedil Some coune fulllU College group requirements. •Colt mlnlmal-lndudes resuJ- Unlvenlty of Delaware tullion and • program fee coverlngllirfue, Game Begins at 7:35p.m. houalng.IIC!lected group excunlo111, coune related lldlvlta, and IOIJie meals In ~m~e progr11111a. •Study Abrold ICbolanhJpe are avaU.ble. II , 1 ,· 1 I )I J \. 1! .·· Enrich .an~ enhance your life, your career, and the people with whom you interract. Develop a sincere I -~ ( \\ I I I l Ill 1'.· 11. 111 , \ llldl'lll ( l. ' lll t' l appreaation for another point o'f view, understand different lifestyles and customs, truly become open ;II ,I Il l I (Il l I ' Ill minded: participate in a study abroad program! · 111 I""' ,, , lit I ,· I '' I .ld · ()fil l "\\" I il l I J II J PLAN AHEAD! Application Deadline; Aprll 10 Presented by the Funded by the Student 8 Comprehensive Program SPA Detailed lnlonnation about the study abroad opportunities Is available at the office of International Programs and Spedal ==== Student Sessions, 325 Hulllhen HaD, • 831-2852. Association Fee

!, :· Comics April1 0, 1992 • THE REVIEW • 811

~alvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy®

I W\51-4 I'D NOTICED '1\\E SAN!>AGE OK \115 Hf>.NO B£F0Rt. I 51>.10 -rn~T . \

I I I I~ I I I ' I' I . •I • I I . I 1: I' I I

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON STICKMAN ANDY PETH

tEr~ 60 UFf"FOK ONC6! ~

- l\'cr :__ ---. •, ~... _ ~--~ . @And'' Pe t l'l l992 ~- ~ ·---6cciN6- eYe- P06 COIM111ice

Medieval chicken coops "Holy cow! What's gotten Into our La-Z-Boy?"

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

AFW

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f Getting through finals Anyone who's survived exam week at Delaware knows how hard it can be. Which is why we've made getting AT&T isn't always easy. from any phone on campus so easy. When yo u make a CaHing Card or collect long distance ca ll , simply dial Getting your call through is. lO+ATT +0 before the number you are calling. You'll get all the service you depend on, at the prices you expect. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number.

CII992AT&T ATs.T

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