In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Pre~s Four-Star All-American Newspaper Baseball takes Gibson and ECAC opener Glover back over St. Francis for Weapon Ill page BS page 81

Clinic Faculty director demands· res1gns• pay ra1se• Drug rehabilitation Negotiators find center official/eaves administration's amid drug charges offer unacceptable ~);'t ~.~~];t ~iliiams !rm~~a~~::J:tor The director of a university­ The bell has rung and the two managed drug rehabilitation project sides have entered the ring. resigned last week after allegations Now, it's time to rumble. of sexual harassment and drug Today, after a semester of abuse were levelled against him. exchanging punches, the faculty and Bruce Wald, a recovering drug administrative bargaining teams will addict and clinical director of the meet in the final round . of CREST Outreach Center in negotiations for a new two-year Wilmington, was admitted to a dt:ug fa~ulty contract. · treatment center after his May 4 On Monday, both sides met to suspension. negotiate but did not discuss the The charges stemmed from salary proposal made by the complaints by clients of the administration last week. program and are under For both years of the contract, the investigation by the university's administration proposed a 1 percent Office of Labor Relations. Officials across-the-boatd increase in salaries, would not release any further • b k THE REV!EW I P~mel a Wr;ry De Stefano a 2 percent increase in merit pool information concerning the Getttnf!. ac to nature Members of the Student Environmental Action Coalition enjoy the warm spring weather while money and a 0.5 percent increase in allegations. they holda meeting Wednesday evening on the lawn of the mall in front of Memorial Hall. structural raises. Tom Lapenta, director of the The faculty are asking for a 4 Office of Labor Relations, declined percent increase in salaries. to comment on the case. Despite claims from members of Wald, who helped found a drug the.. university's chapter of the rehabilitation program at Gander American Association of University Hill Prison, could not be reached Profe ssors (AAUP) that the proposal for comment. was unacceptable, the faculty As clinical director, Wald Resolutions break Greek tradition offered no counter proposal in supervised all treatment programs Monday's negotiations. with.the residents of the CREST "We made no counter proposal ~o center. salaries because we thought their The CREST program is Faculty Senate votes to eliminate proposal was too low· [to respond supported by a $4.8 million grant to]," said Robert Carroll, president from the National Institute on Drug of the AAUP. Abuse (NIDA), and is the largest pledging, tighten academic standards Because Carroll said the 1 rehabilitation program in the state. percent proposal was unacceptable, Officials declined to speculate By Rebecca Tollen 1995 school year and eliminated by the the AAUP asked a collective whether the allegations will affect City News Editor 1997-1998 school year. bargaining official to attend future grant money. In response to recommendations by the Pledging is the process whereby new Monday's meeting. Under the supervision of university's Greek Life Task Force, the members of a Greek organization learn about Carroll said he hoped the sociology professor James Inciardi, Faculty Senate Monday voted the group and its history. administration would offer a new the program is the first to utilize a overwhelmingly to institute a set of sweeping "It is not the end of the education process proposal that would give university cl.'mbined three-step approach to changes to the university's Greek system. that one should be worried about, it's the professors comparable salaries to behavior modification and The senate passed all eight of the task period of vulnerability," said David Sperry, other professors at similar-size counseling in and out of prison. force's recommendations, or resolutions. chairman of the Greek Life Task Force. universities. Inciardi is the principle Among the changes, the senate eliminated "Pledging is a vulnerable period for AAUP members contend that the investigator for the project and was house monitors, raised the minimum required hazing ." He said the status of "pledge" has university faculty are 4.5 percent awarded the five-year grant from grade point average and implemented a the potential to leave one vulnerable. behind in salaries compared to NIDA in December 1990. deferred rush period. However, the most The task force was formed in response to a Category I, or doctoral degree Inciardi said the center, which dramatic resolution phases out pledging by series of hazing incidents and other granting, institutions. The average formally opened March 2, houses the 1997-98. behavioral problems among the Greek salary for Category I schools, people with histories of drug abuse The pledge period of Greek organizations organizations on campus. including such institution's as on work-release programs from will be limited to four weeks by the 1994- see GREEK TRADITION page AS Temple and Rutgers Universities, is Delaware prisons. $51,903, while the university ' s Jacqueline Moore-Kerr, the average is $49,685. former assistant director, has been On May 18, the AAUP plans to named as acting director of the Fraternities, sororities unhappy with hold an open forum to discuss the center until a replacement is found. contract outlined today and Saturday The facility is a 60-bed center with faculty and will vote to accept which houses clients for a 6-month Senate decision; fear for the future or deny the new offer on May 22 period of therapy combined with and 23 . work-release. By Nancy Chandross for. If the university does not increase Dorothy Lockwood, the project Staff Reponer "How can you be a member [of a sorority] its offer, Carroll said, the faculty director, explained that the primary Members of the Greek community are when you know nothing about it?" Jones would "soundly defeat it" in its vote. research component of the program unhappy and concerned with the recent said. "We had many calls about what is to determine how therapeutic Faculty Senate decision to implement several Kappa Alpha fraternity member Schuyler the administration can do with their communitie's work for different changes in the Greek system. Wickes (AS SR) said, "The siJOrter pledge offer." populations. A resolution passed by the Faculty Senate period just means there will be a longer rush, Maxine R. Colm, head of the The two populations currently Monday calls for a phase out of the pledge so basically nothing's changed." administrative bargaining team, said being studied are residents with no period by the 1997-1998 academi c year and Wickes added, "I don't think it's a bad she plans to present a final offer for prior drug treatment, and those who imposes new requirements for rush policy, but it won 't change the system or faculty to consider. were involved in treatment candidates. what goes on within the fraternity walls. Both sides set a goal from the programs before entering CREST. Lori Jones (AS JR) , president of the "It's just going to complicate things, but beginning of negotiations to have a Lockwood is responsible for Panhellenic Council and a member of the that's what the university likes to do ." contract by the end of the academic tracking all treatment and progress task force assigned to evaluate Greek life, Jane Moore, assistant dean of students and year, said Colm, who is also vice for the clients. said without the pledge period, women will adviser to the Panhellenic Council, said the president for Employee Relations. be initiated before they have had the sorority rush will be switched from fall to Add itional sessions have been opponunity to learn what a sorority stands see REACTION page AS see AAUP page A4 r----INDEX ---,

Colleges Across the NationAl Campus Briefs ...... A2 Classifleds ...... B7 Start of the rainbow Comics ...... B9 Victims of society Ughter Slde ...... : ...... AJ Police Report ...... A2 Newark man sells car for record store Review and Opinion •...... •• .A6 fall prey to streets Sports ...... BS By Chris Dolmetsch But it is this philosophy, Staff Reporter Maxwell adds, that has government programs needed --Also iuilh:-- After nineteen years of teaching contributed to the success of New high school, Joe Maxwell needed Rainbow Records. He says he tries By Donna Murphy Du Pont job cuts ...... AJ something more in his life. to stock every kind of music, from Associ.lte News Editor HOO"lelessness Fraternity sanctioned ...... AJ • In 1978, he sold his Triumph classical to rock 'n' roll . WILMINGTON - In 1968, Joe Flowers j].... "'',, Student in Japan ...•...•.•.. ••• •.AS TRX6 spons car for $3,500. "Some other store owners might Jr. was a skinny 18-year-old high school He used the money to buy like jazz better or rock better," he student. Like many other Americans his .... ,~(I ,.I Rainbow Records. And today he says. "I don't like any one thing, age, he was proud to be able to serve his I I has reached his pot of gold. so I can offer everything." country when he was drafted into the Army. I I In the back of his Main Street Rainbow has grown from a After two years in the Army, one of ' ' store, as classic rock plays quietly small store in the Grainery Station which was spent in Vietnam, he returned to I ______] in the background, Maxwell sits on Elkton Road, to a couple stores civilian life and his family in Virginia. One in a series back in his chair and looks to the on Main Street. But for Flowers, the transition was not a ceiling as he talks about his Dressed in a blue and yellow smooth one. He says he was never quite on rhe homeless interest in music. sweater, the stocky former high able to recover from his tour in Vietnam. He "I'm not what you would call a school football coach resembles bounced from job to job, without ever putting down any music collector," he says. "You Tubby Raymond. permanent roots. Tlien, in 1988, he was laid off from his job as a Robert Weston probably have more CDs in your He seems the most unlikely construction laborer. Ahomeless man sits on the house than I do. candidate for a self-made success. see SHELTERS page A4 steps of a Wilmington building. "I don't have any specific A self-proclaimed low-key man in musical taste." see NEWARK MAN pase AS Jn brie May 15, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A2

Caesura literary awards It took a long time for people to unless we begin to talk about it understand that stars weren't just little "light openly and interact with one presented to students bulbs" in the sky, but suns like ours lhat another actively," Newton said. could provide energy sources for worlds of Newton addreuect lhe crowd Awards for this spring's issue of Caesura, their own, he said. There are 100 billion of some of the racial problems the university's literary magazine, were galaxies, each wilh 100 billion stars, where here at the university. presented by Tobias Wolff, a guest speaker extraterrestrial life might exist, he said. He said the university's white from Syracuse University, on Monday night The best way for us to communicate with student population has not in the Perkins Student Center. any possible aliens is to keep letting them aggressively sought activities Over 300 undergraduates and graduate know we are here by using radio telescopes, which promote positive race submissions were received by the nine person he said. Radio is a very efficient way to send relations with black students on Caesura staff, said Barbara Bryant (AS SR), signals throughout the universe. this campus. Furthermore, the magazine's editor. "This is the first year Shipman joked that although it would be Newton said, white students tend Caesura has been judged, produced and easier for aliens to understand television to align with olher white edited by an all student staff," Bryant said. because lhat involves pictures, he said they students. "It was really a good selection," said Fleda wouldn't believe we really were an intelligent Newton added that "little Jackson of the English department. Jackson species by watching some of lhe stuff on it. interaction with minorities" was said that she was proud of lhe students and Allhough the chance that aliens do exist the answer most Delaware that she thinks the all student staff will somewhere in this universe is good, he said, graduates gave when asked what continue into the future. there is a real problem with the evidence and did not put them in a positive Of the 21 published entries, five were research. light during their job interviews. awarded prizes. Awards for poetry included He recalled an incident in Salem, Mass. in Usin~ a quote from Malcolm The Academy of American Poets Prize which 1962 when a couple sitting in the back seat of X to emphasize lhe purpose of went to Calherine Carter (AS G 1) for her a car claimed to see "ghostly shapes" up in his speech he said, "Touchy poem, "R.E.M." Other recipients included the sky. They took pictures to prove lheir subjects are best discussed in an Anne Murray for her poem "Aizheimers" and story, he said. It turned out that lhese shapes informal atmosphere in a serious Andi Rosenlhal's (AS SR) "The Rape •.vere only lhe reflection of their dashboard manner." Sonnets." lights in the windshield, he said. Awards for fiction went to "The New What needs to be done, he said, is for more People" by Eslher Crain·(AS SR) and money to be spent on the search for alien life. Residence Halls begin "Lonewolf' by Thomas Turner (AS JR). "It's not an unreasonable lhing to do. After the awards presentationo Wolff read Compared to other things we spend money on trash elimination to the audience of about 60, inclUding in lhis world, it's a bargain," he said. students, faculty, and lhe public, an excerpt competition THE REVIEW I Pamela Wr~ De Stefano "We are spending as much money to pay Hammer time Mark Hogan, of Murphy Steel called "Close Calls," about his encounters in Jose Canseco to play baseball or a third of Hall Trek, the program to Vietnam. discard unwanted trash form the Construction Co., wo~ks on the building of the new Madonna's annual income as we are to police station behind Alderman's Court on Elkton Road. He also read from one of his shon stories research the possibility that aliens might exist residence halls, started Monday called "Smorgasbord," about a boy in a out there somewhere," he said. May 11. Harrington, Rodney and boarding school. Russell are competing within each of their complexes to collect the most bags of recyclable products, said Barbara trash. Graham,.assistant director of Housing and ,j Residence Life. In the case of a tie, lhe Professor. says ET prQbably Professor speaks about racism Students have been asked to fill garbage bags, provided by the resident assistants, and greatest number of bags wilh lhe recyclable exists in the universe ' People must confront the pain of racism place them outside their door. During first material decides the winner. t' and put it on the table for discussion, a rounds, the resident assistant on duty or The winning floors in Russell have been The possibility that extraterrestrial life university professor said Wednesday. "Lieutenant" counts the bags of each hallway. the leaders in trash disposal, producing about exists within this vast universe.is very likely, Jim Newton, the head of African The Commanders (Hall Directors) verify the 15 bags per night. These floors will be given university professor Harry Shipman said American studies, told an audience of about count and the Captains (Assistant Area a pizza party one week from their winning Wednesday. to 150 students in the Rodney Room of lhe Coordinators) notify the winning floor lhe day, Graham said, where staff from Housing Shipman, who has been a university Perkins Student Center that most people have next day. and Residence Life will be present on some physics and astronomy professor since 1974, "racial closet syndrome," meaning that they As of Wednesday morning, floors from nights to get feedback from lhe students. explored the old question of whether or not do not choose to openly express or discuss Russell D, Rodney D and Harrington C have we are alone in this universe to a full Newark their racial views. been beaming up the most trash, including Compiled by Tammy Grant, Liz Lardaro, Aryn Hall auditorium. "Racism is not going to just fade away Toto, and Brian Sco!!

Campuses spotlight speakers at commencement cer~rnonies Ot StrtDU ted by lrlbuoe M e

Car windshield cracked midnight and 8 am. Wednesday, Construction trailer said. Also, a 1980 Ford F -150 pick­ Newark Police said. up l!Uck valued at $1,000 was stolen. The windshield of a 1988 Ford The rear p8ssenger window was burglarized some time between Feb.l4 and May Mustang was cracked some time '11 broken out and the ignition damaged An unknown suspect pryed open 12, police said. Wednesday morning on East •It on the vehicle. lhe door and broke a window of an Cleveland Avenue. Damage to the car was estimated Edis Consl!Uction Co. trailer Damages to lhe car were estimated $11,750 in property at about $250, police said. sometime Tuesday night, Newark at about $200, Newark Police said. Police said. taken from van ~ A Sharp fax machine valued at ~ Convertible top slashed $500 was taken, police said. An unknown suspect broke into a Car window smashed, van owned by Pro DJs sometime ~ The soft top of a 1983 Ford was Damages were estimated at about cassette deck stolen $100. between Monday night and Tuesday Q slashed sometime between lOp.m. morning, Newark Police said. The rear window of a 1990 Nissan Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday on Among lhe items taken were 385 was smashed out and the front Cleveland Avenue, police said. Honda motorcycle stolen cassette tapes, 15 compact discs, a dashboard of the damaged ~ car The top was estimated at $500. karaoke machine and karaoke laser Wednesday between midnight and 8 A black 1989 Honda motorcycle disc, a 21-inch television monitor and ~ a.m., Newark Police said. was stolen from East Cleveland a television stand, police said. ~ A $200 factory-installed cassette Main Street store Avenue sometime Tuesday deck was stolen from the car. burglarized afternoon, Newark Police said. The .~..... Police said damages to the car motorcycle was valued at $500. Construction site trailer ...... totalled about $600. The Outer Limits located on Main broken into Jl Street was broken into sometime Two cars stolen from ,t: $250 worth of damage to • Wednesday momina, Newartc Police Porter Chevrolet lot A trailer located at the Brown Lab ~ Suzuki on Madison Drive said. construction office was broken into Only minor damage was done to A blue 1988 Nissan Stanza priced over the weekend, University Police An unknown suspec:t attempted to the buildin&, police said. Some at $5,500 was stolen from the Poner said. steal a 1992 Suzuki Sideldck parked \:lothlng was Ulken, but the cost of the Chevrolet lot sometime between m Madison Drive sometime between stolen goods is not known. April30 and May 12, Newark Police -Compiled by Eden SM~dbefs May 15, 1992. THE REVIEW. AJ On the Lighter DuPont eliminates 275 computer jobs By Kenny Nager and has been with the company for at least annually with these latest cuts in the reduce costs not people." : SU!f Hep«ter 15 years, Gilmore said, then they are Information Systems department alone, Gilmore, who has been with Du Pont far The Du Pont Co. announced Monday eligible for early retirement. Gilmore said. Although Woolard expects eight years, said she is using the volUJllaO' that they will be cutting another 275 jobs. Voluntary separation is offered to the work elimination program to conclude separation and her husband is taking Side · These cuts are part of an overall work employees who do not qualify for by the end of 1992 it is authorized through advantage of the retirement program. £1)\ elimination program set by Chairman retirement, Gilmore said. Employees 1993, Gilmore said. • My husband is over SO and is retirirlg Edgar S. Woolard Jr. in July. choosing voluntary separation will receive Du Pont has already cut 6,500 jobs in with 17and a half years of experience f(W Ellf 'l/l,'iki.>:ll>a The program is an effort by Du Pont to a lump sum of money depending on their the United States since the program started Du Pont. He will benefit from the pension save over $1 billion by cutting jobs. length of employment, she said, but will in July, Gilmore said. plan," she said. · The latest cuts will be made in not get a pension. The engineering department was the The retirement program, Gilmore said, Students amass outside Information Systems, Du Pam's computer Gilmore said, "275 jobs are being first to start the cut, she said, with the first includes a pension plan plus medical ~ Scrounge for Tupperware division department. eliminated, not 275 people." employees leaving in November. dental benefits for the employee and his or Gail Gilmore, public affairs specialist John R. Malloy, senior vice president of These latest cuts will help put her spouse · · for Du Pont said that employees can One woman stepped up to the table in External Affairs, said "about half of the Woolard's program well beyond the $1 "I want to go back to graduate schOQI. choose between early retirement or jobs cut are from Delaware. The rest are front of the Scrounge and said, "I hear you billion goal, she said. With this option, 1 can receive up to voluntary separation. throughout the country." It is unknown how many more cuts will $5,000 from the tuiti9n refund plan/' are giving away something free?" If an employee is 50 years old or older The company will save $205 million "Yes, Tupperware ma'am," a woman be made, Malloy said. "We are trying to Gilmore said. replied. As most college students know, there's no such thing as a free Tupperware lunch box . Withrow runs for Del. Police net: "All you have to do is fill out this here form for a J.C. Penny credit card," the kind woman said pointing to the form . "Yeah that's great, but what do I get $1,500 in free?" the greedy student asked eagerly congressional seat while wringing her hands. "You get Tupperware. Red or blue?" By Tracy Keil He says Castle "is not in touch with Staff Reporter The crowd dispersed upon hearing they people except those from the upper Although he's never run for political crust." crack bust were filling out forms for Tuppcrware. office, James Withrow is ready for the Withrow, a retired chief master "Tupperware," the representative sighed, race. sergeant of the Air Force, says he "it used to be so popular." In the fall, Withrow will run for the understands the issues of the working Sting leads to seizure Welcome to the '90s. state's sole House of Representatives class, and therefore would make a better scat by first competing against Gov. Representative. of 100 vials of crack Michael N. Castle and State Treasurer As a service officer for the Delaware Mister Donut is in danger Janet Rzcwnicki for the Republican chapter of Veterans of Foreign Wars cocaine worth $1,000: nomination. If Withrow .wins within his (VFW), Withrow says he works with james Withrow Maybe Mister Donut isn't aware of it party, he will then battle Democrat and people's problems everyday. By Eden Sandberg yet, but this morning there will be a puff of university professor S.B . Woo. Republican State Commi11ce "Sometimes we do things for political Su.ffReporter flour and POOF! He'll be gone. At the Republican state convention Chairman Basil R. Ballaglia says reasons and forget aspects of the Four Wilmington residents we1e WXDR is gain' mobile. A 32-foot May 9 in Dewey Beach, Withrow Withrow's candidacy is evidence that the environment," Withrow explains. arrested on Main Street Wednesd~y rccei vcd three votes, while Castle won Republican Party is an open party. Winnebago is taking the station's morning Economic damage is reversible, he says, night and charged with drug offenses the parties endorsement with 226 votes '\He clearly shows that anyone who show on the road and the disc jockeys plan but environmental damage is permanent. after a week-long undercover sting and Rzcwnicki got 81 votes. wants to get involved in the Republican operation between Newark and to bring the baker from Mr. D's doughnut One issue of increasing importance, he Withrow could not be reached for Party can get involved," Battaglia says. says, is the availability of health care. University Police. shop with them. comment on the re sults of the Because Withrow is new to politics The public wants national health care, Officers seized I 00 vials of crack Kidnapping that is. Sources within the convention. and relatively unknown, Battaglia says, Withrow says, "but they want the cocaine worth a total of $1,000 and radio membership say the kidnapping will Woo, who does not know Withrow the race will be more difficult for him . government to act in a responsible way found $1 ,500 in cash from the car be a struggle, but they 're going to take him well, says he would welcome the Though he is new to the p.olitical by curtailing frauds and abuses." driven by one of the suspects, said Lt. no matter what. competition, should Withrow win the scene, Withrow says he is confident To win the election, Withrow says he Alexander von Koch of the Newark Listen in today to hear if the baker is a Republican nomination. about his campaign. He says he wouldn't is relying on voters to choose a candidate Police. captive of folk music disc jockeys. "Let different candidates compete run for Congress if he didn't think he had who will best represent them. Von Koch said that the operation was with their ideas to win voter's a chance. There hasn't been a state set up after authorities recei-ved confidence," Woo says, "and voters will Withrow says the main i s su~ of his congressional primary election since information from an undisclosed let us know who they want on Nov. 3." campaign is unemployment. 1972, and Withrow says people have source. Talk about artistic impression Withrow says he' s going to give To ease current unemployment rates, thus been excluded from deciding who The purchase, which took place on Delawareans a choice at this year's which are at 6.4 percent in Delaware for should run and what issues are most the 500 block of Ogletown Road, was The spring edition of Caesura, the congressional election. It is something he March according to the state Department important. . set up by underc

Hold a piece of tape qp to your eyes, The New Ark Chorale MUP wants higher pay dim the lights and try to fill out your taxes. Music from the Masters continued from page A1 has been designated. Britten The new plan would require Now you're seeing things from her Thompson scheduled for tomorrow and faculty to pay part of the monthly point of view. Barber Monday to decide a contract on insurance premium with the Rutter which the faculty can vote. university. Almost eve rybody has to file taxes, but not Saturday, May 16, 7:30 p.m. . lf the two sides fail to hammer Calm said she thought Monday's eve ryone can do it on their own. Volunteer and Newark United Methodist Church out a new contract by the end of the negotiations were productive and help make someone's taxes less taxing. Call semester, the current pact would was pleased with the progress. 1800 829-1040. 0 0 69 East Main Street extend into next fall when "We are closing in on an A PubiiCServ1Ce o1 f!WI lntem~~l ~.,.tiD Newark, Delaware negotiations would resume. agreement," she said. ThiS PublicatiOn 8 ~~ R~~ ~&1/1 The university did agree on However, Carroll said he was Monday to re-establish $1 million in disappointed that the administration excess major medical insurance was slow in presenting its salary GET A JUMP ON SUMMER & JOIN TCI'S WINNING TEAM which was lost two years ago when figures. TIAA CREF, one of the nation's "We've resolved most of the S&- SB HR la~gest retirement insurance other items," he said. "It'll come companies, dropped out of the major down to the salaries. TCI, A NATIONAL DIRECT MARKETING FIRM LOCATED ONE MILE medical business. No new carrier "It always does." SOUTH OF U OF D CAMPUS IS LOOKING FOR MATURE, OUTGO­ ING INDIVIDUALS TO START ASAP AND TO CONTINUE THROUGH SUMMER MONTH AND BEYOND. WE HAVE WORK YEAR ROUND!

PREPARE YOURSELF FOR CAREERS IN SALES, MARKETING AND Eight cars broken fnto MANAGEMENT! in university blue lot Eight cars parked in the from the cars were stereos. blue lot located on the comer Flatly said knobs from two car of Wyoming Road and South stereos were missing probably Chapel Street were broken into because the suspect could not WE OFFER: sometime between Monday get the stereos out of the cars. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES DAY, EVENING, WEEKEND SHIFTS and Tuesday, University Flatly said it waspossible, EXCELLENT BASE PLUS COMM. AND BONUS Police said. but he could not say for sure, FRIENDLY AND PROFESSIONAL WORK ENVIRONMENT Damages to the cars were that the thefts were 'related to estimated at about $1,415. The those that occurred in the TO SCHEDULE INTERVIEW AND TOUR OUR NEWARK CENTER amount of goods stolen from North Blue Lot located at the CALL DON CULBERTSON OR ANGELIA KELSO AT 453-2610. the cars was estimated at about Christiana Towers. $1,870. In response to tlie thefts, Captain Jim Flatly of the Flatly said, University Police · University Police said the has stepped up its patio! of the suspect or suspects broke the lots around campus. ' cars' windows to gain entry. Most of the items taken - Eden Sandberg

REGISTER TODAY FOR FALL RUSH Student Center Concourse Today is the LAST day! 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. May 15, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A5 Student to study overseas Activist angered one ing Dave Forgash will travel to Japan for a three-month internship By Jodi Carpenter very excited." "You're not supposed to wear a by police set-Up Sl•lf Rrport« The inte~ship is divided in two red tie, and never are to point with Although he can't speak a word parts: .. \ your chopsticks. of Japanese, it will be business as For the first five weeks, "Don't rub them together either, Packinghouse worker framed for rape "un"-usual for Dave Forgash (BE participants work with the Japanese because that means you think the By Steven Beardsley SR) when he travels to Japan June government in the Commerce host is cheap.". and Rich Campbell 6. Depanment. Forgash says he learned in his Staff Rfporters Delaware is participating in a The remaining Lime will be spent Operation. Management class that Political acuv1sts are • he new sister-state exchange program working for one of Japan's the Japanese people are very experiencing police brutality and for with Miyagi, a city in Sendai, Japan. businesses. re ~e rved. frame-ups every. day because of on Japan and Delaware, Forgash "I'd like to work on the Nukkei "They're very l;lifferent from us . their beliefs, an activist said said, are each sending Exchange, which is the Japanese They won't accept imperfection. Tuesday night in Willard Hall. he corespondents and representatives stock exchange," said Forgash, also They want 100 percent perfection. "Police harassment is will to study the politics of international a former president of the Sigma Phi "I'd like to demonstrate something as American as apple less business trade in each country. Epsilon fraternity. American ingenuity at work, and pie, racism and genocide - the y's Forgash, a native of Scotch The university is funding his trip. disprove their opinion about lazy normal functioning of the legal be Plains, N.J., will be joined by four While there, he will experience Americans," he said. THE REVIEW I Pamela WrifY De Stefano system," said John Gage, a other participants in the program Japanese hospitality by living with a Forgash does not foresee living Dave forgash (BE SR) will travel to member of the Socialist Workers ays from the University of Virginia, host family for the first six days and in Japan on a permanent basis, and japan for a business internship. Party. ing Columbia, Canada and Delaware. then staying in a ryookan (a after three months, figures he'll be Gage told the audience of about His three-month internship was Japanese-style hotel). quite willing to go home. 30 the story of the alleged frame­ uld first proposed at the university in Forgash is being given the Visas only grant a 90-day stay "After three months of hard up and police beating of Mark ess October 1991, he said, and is being opportunity to take classes that will unless an extension is granted, he work, this will seem like a Curtis, a packinghouse worker of organized by Kenneth Biederman, expand his knowledge of Japanese. said. vacation." from Des Moines, Iowa. "The frame-up began when the dean of the College of Business and "It's really a difficult language to After the internship, Forgash will Forgash can't wait to visit other Curtis was found guilty of cop pulled [Curtis'] pants down," he Economics. speak, because if you get the start his job at Black and Decker. places. raping a 15-year-old black girl in Gage said. s. "This is a big deal ," said inflection of a syllable even slightly "Actually, they want me to work He wants to visit China, see 1988, but, Gage said, revealing During interrogation, Curtis hey Forgash, president of the Business wrong, you could be insulting for them in Tokyo for a month to Sumo wrestling and take martial evidence was barred from the was beaten by the police, Gage eir and Economics College Council. someone," he said. learn about Japanese techniques," ans lessons. court. added. His cheekbone was "I had mixed feelings, and I People have given him all sorts he said. "This is the experience of a "We think the facts prove that shattered and required 15 stitches. didn't know if I'd get to go. of tips on what not to do, Forgash "It's an excellent job, and I'm lifetime, or at least of my first 22 he is not guilty of the charges," he Following his trial, Curtis "I was very nervous, now I'm said. really happy about it. years," he said. said. carried out a civil suit against the According to Gage, Curtis was Des Moines police and won. actively involved in the According to the court, Gage said, unification of workers at the Swift the police used "excessive force" packinghouse plant in Des on Curtis. he Reaction Moines. "The goal[of the frame-up] was it At the same time, Curtis was to break Mark Curtis so that he'll also defending immigrant co­ stop being a political activist," he continued from page Al workers from the immigration said. police, he said. It was during this Gage, who is Chairman of the spring semester. time that he was arrested. Mark Curtis Defense Committee, She said, "In the long run, not A video shown by Gage gave said: "Mark Curtis' beating and having first semester freshmen rush the following accounts of Curtis frame-up are not unique. They will give them th" opportunity to and the police: happen around the country make an informed choice." Curtis was lured to the 15-year­ everyday. Bre!Ula White (HR SR), a member old girl's house by an unfamiliar "Anyone who works for of the Alpha Phi sorority, agreed the woman who said she was being unification among the workers is credit requirements are good because chased by a man. feared by the bosses." pledging and taking classes is hard, When Curtis arrived at the Following the presentation, but she added that there should be house, he was told to wait on the there was a question-and-answer some son of pledge period. porch while the woman went session and contributions were "You need to work toward being a inside. Minutes later he was taken for Curtis' defense. member," White said. "It's a confronted by a policeman, who · The event was sponsored by the privilege and you need to understand pulled Curtis' pants down. Campus Coalition for Human it." The policeman later claimed Rights, the United Campus Jones stressed a concern that the Curtis had been attempting to rape Ministry and the Young Socialist Faculty Senate did not consider what the girl. · Alliance. it is like to be a member of a Greek organization when making their decision. She presented a report to the Faculty Senate describing Greek life Greek tradition threatened and was never asked to comment during the meeting when the continued from page A1 Panhellenic and member of the task decision was made. force said the deferred rush will put a "I felt they were tired of the topic Sperry said the resolutions are strain on sororities because they only ... they dipn't even look to me to meant to bring about a positive have fall rush. comment even though I was a change. "It will hurt us the first time," member of the group the resolution Eliminating the pledge period, Jones said, "because there will be a Sperry said, is one way of reducing year in between rushes." would be affecting1" Jones said. Sean Dalton (EO SR), a member the university's potential of liability Jones said she feels sororities of the Sigma Chi fraternity, said the if hazing incidents do occur. were "forced into some of the decision was based on past history Dean Rowley (BE SR), member resolutions." . and the stereotype of being a pledge. of the task force and president of the She said problems such as hazing "The phase out of pledging is an Inter Fraternity Council said he is and low grade point averages are indication that they don't understand against the elimination of the pledge more prevalent in fraternities than what the program does," Dalton said. period. sororities. "I agree with the GPA "Pledging is a technical phrase," The Senate also passed three other requirement," he added. "We're here he said. "Pan of joining a fraternity major resolutions,.among them: for scholastics first." or sorority is learning about it. We'll •The elimination of the house White said sororities will now still have an education period." monitor program that was have to present these changes to their Timothy F. Brooks, dean of implemented last spring. national sororities. students said, ''As far as I know we •The Offices of the Dean of She said there is the potential for are the first school to phase out Students and Women's Affairs will . local chapters to lose their chaner if pledging." keep profiles on each Greek chapter. they are unable to follow the specific "I don't personally know of any •Greek organizations currently not national guidelines regarding other school that has," he said . recognized by the university will be pledging. Sperry said, "It is likely that other recognized as registered student Keith DiFiore (BE SO), a member schools will look at this and decide organizations. of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, that it has merit." The Senate also called for all local said, "The only thing that concerns Elizabeth McGrath, graduate chapters of Greek organizations to me is if Greeks are the only THE REVIEW /Pamela Wray De Stefano student representative to the Faculty undergo periodic reviews. The organizations with this requirement. Working on hot property Greg Baffone of Murphy Steel Construction Company Senate said she voted against the reviews will be completed by the "All organizations should be does his part in the build7ng ot the new Newark police station currently under construcion. elimination of pledging. 1997-98 school year. under the same standard, [Greeks] "I don't tliink they presented any Rowley said the "periodic reviews shouldn't be the only target." evidence to show pl edging was are a good idea, but they need to be wrong," McGrath said. laid out on paper." Academic progress and hazing The univers ity will grant were the two issues the task force renewable charters to fraternities and were primarily concerned with, sororities by the 1997-98 school Brooks said. year. Newark man sold car to buy Rainbow Records Rush requirements were changed The chaners will be based on the to ensure a student remains on good chapter's performance as detailed by continued from page Al employees fairly, and feels they "It takes a little getting used to, taste is not what it would seem. academic standing if they decide to the periodic review and respond better if he lets them do having people screaming outside When asked if he will be in the join a Greek organization, Brooks recommendations from Offices of his mid-40s, Maxwell plays with their job. your window at three in the store the following day, he is said. the Dean of Students and Women's his orange cat, Pete, as he talks "My function is strategy and morning. unsure. Rush is the period when students Affairs. about his life. personality," he says. "While I run "But if you can't accept that, "I don't know," he says. "It aspiring to be Greeks attend social A new task force will be Maxwell received a graduate the financial operations, I leave you shouldn't be in a college depends how late the Clapton functions to present themselves as established by the 1997-98 school degree in chemistry from the the day-to-day things to my town, and that's what Newark is. concert goes." potential members of their year to re-evaluate the status of university in 1969. employees. "Given the nature of the beast, organizations. Greek life and determine the He taught chemistry and "If it works out, people tend to it is a 'very amicable place." By the 1993-94 school year, effectiveness of the current coached football, basketball and stay with us a long time. Some However, there are things about students wanting to rush a fraternity resolu tions. golf at two schools in Wilmington people start working for us their Newark that haven't changed, or sorority must have successfully Rowl ey said the Faculty Senate until his 1988 retirement. freshman year and stay with us Maxwell says. completed 12 credit hours and have a sees the resolutions as the way to Maxwell and a partner created through all four years of school." He says students today have 2.33 grade point average. Also, they improve Greek life. Rainbow Records, then called Maxwell says he will also be more time to grow up. "When I must not have any judicial violations The Greek community definitely Joint Connections, in 1978 in the opening a new cafeteria-style went to school, you grew up at the time they rush. needs improvements, Rowley said. Grainery Station on Elkton Road. restaurant on Main Street where quicker. You got a job, got Sperry said freshmen students "But we need support and advisers After about six months, the Campus Convenience Store married, got a family." need a period of time to adjust to that have the time. These resoluti~ Maxwell says, the partnership split was located. Maxwell also says that it is what the campus has to offer. will take up more of Dr. Brook' ~ up and he renamed the store By overseeing the Rainbow much more difficult to be But, Lori Jones, president of time." Rainbow Records. store, he has watched Newark successful in today's economy A Wilmington store opened in change in the over twenty years he with the current ideals of society. September and the Rainbow crafts has been in the area. "If you take the exceptional store moved directly opposite the "University students have person, the opportu'nity is always original Rainbow store on Main become more mainstream today," there," he says. "But for the ATTENTION BOATERS Street. Maxwell says he is putting he says. "When I went to school average person, the economy isn't a jazz and classical annex in the during the '60s, they were really expanding, but the population is." Federal law now requires that certain recreational boats old crafts store location next door liberal. He says, however, that students over 16 feet in length and used on certain U.S. navigable "When I went to school, there to Rainbow. should not give up. waters - such as territorial seas, internal waters with tidal Maxwell rapidly blows air were a lot of students running for "Success," he says, "is strongly throuah his teeth as he thinks city council, trying to make an influenced by one's psychology. influence, internal waters from which you can navigate to about his business. impact on the town." You have to have a plan or a tidal influenced waters, and on specially designated inter­ "I believe, philosophically, that He thinks there is less conflict strategy to do what you want." Call theatre nal waters- must display Recreational Vessel Fee decals. · if we do a good job and run a good between town residents and His appearance is sure to fool for shows Failure to comply may result in civil penalties. store, then we will make a profit," students today. anyone. He is just as unlikely a he says. "There's a lot less antagonistic rock fan as a successful and times To order decals, call toll free 1-800-848-2100. "Profitability comes second." attitude," says Muwell, who businessman. 994-7075 For general Information, call1-800-368-5647. Maxwell believes in treating his resides on South College Avenue. But just like his success, his J THE EVIEW ? Review & Opinio~

Friday, May 15, 1.992 PageA6 The Review's opinion Invest in academics Administration must improve contract offer to faculty Plus ~a change, plus c'est Ia packages were signed. This lack of communication is meme chose. Wf.'E:t-1 if.IE'( SAID The more cosmetic changes ludicrous. JVSiiC.e WAS alter the face of this campus, the Students presumably enroll in Bl-IND I more the cries of poverty ring this school to receive an familiar tunes. education, yet it is the academic TI-l~\" C>IOIJ'i For almost two years now the programs and resources which are ~Atl administration has been lamenting repeatedly threatened by budget COL-Oll ~c..ltJt> a major lack of funds as they sit cutbacks. on an immense endowment. As the 31st wealthiest Wil Shamlin They claim they are saving for university in the nation, it would the future. seem that we have the resources to Well, it's time to invest a little accomodate something as integral in the present to ensure we will to education as professors. Speak up: breaking silence barriers have a future. But it seems the administration Those moments of personal scrawney, bearded, loud man with gaps a good conversation about black, whites The recent contract negotiations does not value the quality of our enlighleruTient or self-revelation, whether in his bridge, got more than friendly. and life in general. And at the end, I think with university faculty are educators as much as they do the you discover the answers to problems in He put his arm around one of the she felt a liule less hatred and realized threatening that bright future. If aesthetic qualities of campus. the Middle East or that your fly is down, roommates and asked, "Are you prejudice against an entire race because faculty are not offered a contract In order to compete in the can happen anywhere. married?" of a single crime was ridiculous. which gives them parity in salaries market for students as well as You may solve the university's budget "Yes," she lied. "Hey, Jill. Come on, we're leaving," to other comparable universities professors, it is imperative that the crisis while riding the school bus, or "You're not married to a nigger, are my friend yelled. "Sorry I didn't save you realize how poor race relations on this you?" sooner," she whispered. this instition could face a crisis. administration more carefully campus really are as you walk over Where'd that come from. I wondered. That's okay, I said. I'm not the one The university contends that consider their contract offers. spraypaint.ed swa~tikas by Smith Hall. With a puzzled look. she said, "No." who needed saving. including benefits, total In the long run it will be the And the answers may seem so simple He nodded towards me. "What about compensation is equal. But if the quality of the professors and the and obvious, you want to scream. you?" he saeamed over the music. A dwnb survey •which I filled out for costs of benefits were minimized, students who graduate which will Bars are no exception to those places I'm offended by that word, I told him, one of my colleaugcs asked the question, more compensation could be make or break the school. where you may suddenly solve the Cold and I'd appreciate it if he'd shut up. "What's the most imponant advice you An investment in the academic War as you're being pushed and shoved There was a break in the music as I · would give to incoming freshman?" offered. in the bathroom line. spoke, and a hush seemed to fall over the Easy. Speak up. No one will know A committee to investigate this quality of the university is far Not every student goes with the room. you've solved global warming if you possibility was not even consulted more important than a facclift for mainstream flow to The Stone Balloon, "Why? You're not a nigger." He used never speak up. when contracts for benefit a building. Deer Parle or Down Under on specialty the word again. "I want to talk to you, This is the first and last colwrut I have nights. But while you're there spending girl." written this year for the editorial page. hard-earned money on a substance you Landlord motioned me a comer of the And I'm sorry I didn't take advantage of see twice and then flush down the room. "You're much too pretty to be it sooner. commode, you might as well learn going out with a nigger. If my daughters Last May The Review ran a survey something other than to bring your own ever brought home a nigger, I'd kill inquiring what comics students would toilet paper. him." like to see in their paper. Responses About Review & Opinion You wouldn't really kill him, I said. totalled more than 200. Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial "He's a scum. Din• bag. Low life." "Oh yeah, I would," he said, and this Amidst all of the dissatifaction and above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except We were sitting at the bar of a typical time I believed him. mayhem over parkulators in November, when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the hole in the wall, drinking from long-neck Why? What's the big deal about skin The Review ran a letter for students to artist. Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. bottles and taking in the somewhat-older color, anyway, I asked. He staned rdllting sign and return 10 be forwarded to aowd. and raving about how I was a dumb Newark Mayor Ronald L. Gardner. We I was visiting a friend from home at blonde bimbo, and left. received only eight back. Villanova University. She and her four Meanwhile, a heavyset woman with Amazing. Just by opening their roommates were describing their shon hair and teeth to match Landlord's mouths, students got The Far Side, landlord, who was also at the bar. Must approached me. "I'm his wife." Calvin and Matt Groening. Parkulators, Editorial columnists be poor landlord-tenant relations, I Ohboy. however, still remain. figured. She explained that she was raped - I see a little irony there. How about Richard Jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor But then landlord bought us a round by a black man. ·~t's why I hate them. you? Scott Dailey, columnist Jason Sean Garber, columnist of shots, and seemed to act preuy buddy­ And that's why he hates them. We never Paul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist buddy with everyone, so I figured things talk about it." jill Laurinaitis is an outgoing managing weren't that bad. Black men aren't the only men who editor of The Review, and incoming editor A few brews later, Landlord, a rape, I pointed out. We continued to have of Venture, The Review Magazine. The final countdown: savoring the 'last' moments A woman's life can really be a succession of the words 'last' and 'only'- "Only three Mug thing I've ever had to do. Thanks for finding the bill for everyone at the Scrounge with my lives, each revolving around some emotionally Nights len.:· or "Last Nacho Night." your way home and for keeping me on my toes gross accumulation of points, 7-Eieven runs, compelling situation or challenge, and each Overcome with a wave of nostalgia, wanting all these years. watching Paul take a periodical to "the marked off by some intense experience. to leave my mark at this fine institution, I've And, as this will probably be the last piece I crapper," nachos at the Deer Park after been trying to make every last moment here ever write for The Review, it seems appropriate printer's run, Archie's indelible guffaw, that ~ '- -Wallis, Duchess of Windsor count. to save it for last. nerve-soothing "water," dancing with Denny ~ ~ ::::..... (I 896- 1986) It's been really nerve-wracking. The last year here has been an intense and Terrio, sleeping next to Taco Butt, Ron .....~ ~ And then there's this farewell column. challenging experience to say the least. Kaufman in the morning, my Keystone twin ;: E It's now May 15 and I sit at my terminal in I've had fantasies about making it a First, the minimal downside: and, of course, my escapades with Molly and ~ '- utter amazement that May 30 is right around masterpiece, Pulitzer Prize-winning material. Working sometimes in excess of 50 hours a Sara. ~ ~ the comer. Yes, this was going to be an original -the week and getting paid the equivalent of 50 Being part of the production of something I best damn farewell column anybody ever ~ - Yes, graduation has arrived. cents an hour (but we're not in this for the am truly proud of, which made all the blood, ~ The culmination of what we've been wrote. money). sweat and tears worth it. waiting and working for since kindergarten, But instead, I've opted for the more Having the inescapable rumor mill evoke And making not just irreplaceable friends, a ~ the day we thought we'd never see- the end traditional route of corny goodbyes and unjustified jealousy and ruin a friendship. but gaining a family- bickering included. ~ of our educational career. personal jokes. There's no pretending here. Getting home at 5 a.m., yearning for sleep, Yes, working here has qualified my four -9 But the realization of such a milestone has So here goes. only to drive around looking for a parking years here· in a way that just taking classes '- been somewhat anticlimactic, for the unknown To all my friends, thanks for sticking by me place until 6 a.m. Then, bizarrely reminiscent never would have. ~ looms around me wherever I go. through the good times and the bad, and for all of Margaret Atwood's "Rape Fantasies," It has prepared me for the next phase of my Try as I may to slow down the clock and of the memories - there are too many to walking at a paranoid pace, praying I won't get life, whatever that may be. u savor these last two weeks, the anxiety of it all name. accosted, fleeing into my apartment, locking Thanks, guys, for putting up with my ::::..... has only been making the days fly by. And especially to my roommates, Lara and the door and flopping into my bed. premenstrual hypochondria, the jokes that only ~ Resumes to send out, furniture to sell, travel Stephanie, thanks for the therapeutic Love B!!-t instead of getting that neurotically I got and my unpredictable deluge of tears . I'm plans to make, an apartment to pack, exams to Boat reruns and for putting up with all of the calculated four hours of sleep, lying awake, going to miss you all. pass and, of course, articles to edit, are late nights. staring at the ceiling, waiting for my pulse to I must be going - I'm feeling a bit spinning my head into a fury. To my parents, thank you for your ceaseless return to normal - probably the effect of verklempt. Here's a topic- what do you do Tick, tick, lick ... love and support. Dad, don't worry, the bills those 20 Diet Cokes I consumed. when it's 5:30p.m. on printer's run and there's Somehow, with all the bitching about this are about to stop. And finally, the stomach-sinking feeling of no wax in the waxer? place - "When the hell is it going to stop To my brother, Steven, for all the times I reading the paper and seeing missed mistakes. Discuss. raining," and "I got another damn parking never said it, I love you. Don't look back and The abundant plus side: ticket" - I've actually come to like it here. don't stop pursuing your dreams. The laughter- desk dancing to "Globe," Charlotte A. Faltermayer is the outgoing Copy Every soeial event these days is set off by To David, giving you wings was the hardest yelling at Dan for his lewd comments, sporting Desk Chief of The Review.

Another Opinion

Biased coverage of gay~. stereotype has been The Review. titled "Coming out of the closet to a Fromme posted that The Review covered. I would like to express my opm10n on Within the past three weeks I have read bigoted reality" by the sports editor of In the May 1 Review, a front-page article infatuation with homosexuals must be the extreme amount of biased coverage no less than six articles coverins the The Review, Jeff Pearlman. Sports editor? said "Fromme said he was posting two running rampant at The Review office. that I have recently read in The Review attitudes, activities, and problems of . Already, The Review has jumped on the different fliers. I have perceived amateur and about the activities of Queer Campus and Queer Campus and supporting persons. I bandwagon of straight-bashing engaging One shows two naked men kissing irresponsible reporting. its uouble making. do not find a problem of any kind. propaganda to encourage the militant which reads 'My brother can lick your If there is no discretion in the I use the word "trouble making" However, the attitude that I have sensed attitude of Queer Campus. brother,' and the other, 'Homosexuality is journalistic coverage, then Queer Campus because Queer Campus, from my from The Review is a biased support of The staff of The Review must be either a Greek tradition.'" is free to act without maturity and still get perspective as an averase university the homosexual/bisexual activists. very easily influenced or just very simple­ I am shocked that such a powerful and its point across. student. bas been Intentionally tryins to The April 21 article headlined "Queer minded for this, or any support of any proficient paper as The Review would A major component of this straight· provoke anser by the student body. I feel Campus Comes to Newark" is the earliest prejudice. allow a "Ouest Commentator" such as bashing is the publicity that The Review that Queer Campus' primary intention has article I recall. This article by Eden A third article titled "It's time for this to express opinions when I have read has given Mr. Trey Fromme and other been to attract attention, which it has Sandbers is quoted saying that "the queers to bash back" (April 24) by guest absolutely no articles of any type of instigating activities. done. orsanization was established for those commentator Tres Fromme is quoted as opposing view. If The Review does not wake up to the Unfortunately, this attention has been people... who want to fight saying "if we yell and scream it is only to Other coverage of Queer Campus is the ignorant coverage which I have seen of a nesative context. The result has been heterosex ualism." establish an identity in a world that would "Strollin" Along" picture of three men, recently, the situation that is developing that Queer Campus has sained an This disturbs me. rather see our lives invalidated not one of which is Tres Fromme himself, in will escalate into an ugly issue of Infamous reputation throush these People who want to f!Jht annihilated. Homophobia kills." dresses walking the April 23 3K race for discrimination and fury. actions. heterosexualism? This is the first article Mr. Fromme has a very Important AIDS awareness. I'm not in the mood. It•s a shame. about Queer Campus, and I already have point. However, this "yell and scream" I would like to point out that an official The main throughway by which Queer reservations ·about the group. should not include offensive fliers. article of the 3K Itself was not covered. Eric D. Goldman (BE FR) Campus hu gained this detrimental In the same issue there Is an article By this I mean the fliers that Mr. I call this poor journalism. The

(~ May 15, 1992. THE REVIEW. A7

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**** CANCELLATIONS **** 017 (EDST)-304 010 Ed Payehology: Social Aapacla CANCEL 5C LEC MTWA 1:15pm- 4:00pm Bear G 101 (FINC)-407 010 S.curtty Anlllyala CANCEL SUPPORT or FRUIT 5C LEC MTWRF 1 1:30am- 1:OOpm LMI 023 (HIST)-3417 010 The World Since 1oi!IO CANCEL 5C ' LEC MTWRF 9:45am-11 :15am Flelct.rl 023 (HIST)-417 01 o The Colum!Un llineoUn,., CANCEL 5C LEC MWR 4:00pm· 8:30pm Aelct.rl 023 (HIS~7 010 The Columbian llineoUntar CANCEL BASKET 5C LEC MWR 4:00pm- 8:30pm Aelct.rl 100 (IIALS)-M7 910 Explol1ng The arlllsh n-tar CANCEL 1 0 LEC MlWRF 8:00pm- 9:00pm ~K then be sure to bring the colored card that was S.Crion ,_t• In London. En11t.nd. 1128 (IIATH)·21 D 031 Dlacrala llltharnetlca I CANCEL sent to you in campus mail and your student i.d. to ... 5C LEC MWR 8:0011m-10:20am Stall ' S.Ction mHt• in Geort~etown, DE. 1128 (IIATH)-230 030 FlnHa llalh Wllh Appllca11ona CANCEL SC LEC MWR 10:30am-12:45pm Stall the Rodney Room of the Student Center Section ,_t• In Geort~etown , DE. 1128 (IIATH)-3411 031 lllamanl8 Of ~.~Mar Slf•l- CANCEL: .., 5C LEC MWR 1:00pm- 3:16pm Stall ' May 18, 1992 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. S.Ction ,_t• In O«Hr/etown. DE. 1121 (IIATH)-310 031 ~ To TMChlng lllatl't CANCD. 5C LEC TR 1:00pm- 4:00pm Oylllng P S.Ction ,_t• In Dot!W, DE. If you have a class at this time come @ 6:15. 1121 (IIATH)-450 030 AbMnct Algaln CANC8L 5C LEC MWR 10:3011m-12:46pm Stall , 1121 (IIATH)-610 030 a-Miry CANCEL' (these bask~ts are for on-campus residents only excluding Pencader & Christiana) 5C LEC MWR 8:001m-10:20am Stall ae.s (PHID).-7 010 ltrwa Aa A HDIIIIIc fltlllt-non CANC8L 5C LEC MlWR 1:16pm- 4:20pm Ct111ttn<»n-~

••• CHANGES llndlqlttd by ....., *** DN (aUAD)-441 010 .._._ ~ 3 HIS. 5C LEC M1WRF 11 :30M!- 1 :ClOpm Tymft C ' .. Open to ..,,.,. Mly. - (aUAD)-441 011 .....,_ P'alloy 3 Hl'a. 5C LEC MTWRF 8:0011111- 1:30MI WyCDIIf W .. Open to ..,,.,. Mly. 01. (DeGL.)-410 010 lam:Nonla,JIIIzg,...... y,Steln 3 ..,.., IC LEC .. MW .. 1 :oapm. 4:30pm DIMIOn R ~,., uctlon_,• wtt1t • fiOO.Ieval ~ . S.Ctlon Mtlaflea AAS wrltitttJ ,_,..._t. 01• (BIG4~ 010 tam:Nonla,lllzv,...... -r,ste~n 3 ..,.., • IC LEC .. MW .. 1:00pm- 4:30pm OIMaDn R fiOO.Ieva/ HCtlofl- llllftlt e ~val~ . - (UIW')otl7 OU TMCIIIng ~ A Polllca 3 tn. 7C LEC 11TWRF 9:oa.m- 4:30pm lMilll J UIIAF.I70f0 _,. July • • r7 . .. ,...,.,., to Tett ,.,...., ,.,...,,• . A8. THE REVIEW. May 15,1992 ===-::::::::::::::=::::======:i· ,I =:·

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- . DELAWA E BOOKS 122 E. DELAWARE AVE. (Behind Stone Balloon) 738-6487/738-6489 84. THE REVIEW. May 15, 1992 Using prosthetic devices

continued from page 81 opposite shoulder. When a person shrugs his shoulders the cllblc Fr.om 7-Eieven she does go out, she can't stay for moves the arm. very long because she empties her At first, Jay says, he wanted the bladder every two hours. Because myoelectric arm for cosmetic she can't tell when she has to go to purposes. II 's skin colored and even the bathroom, she says, she has to has pores, fingernails and cuticles. to execution: assume that her bladder is full Moran explains th at an electric every two hours. stimulus in the body which runs • • • "Every place you go you have to through the nerves is transferred to consider the bathroom facility," she an electrode in the myoelectric arm. 5 art1st1c v1ews says a bit sadly. The electrode connects to the Vivian says she misses her motor, which is powered b y a freedom and flexibility. She doesn't battery and allows the hand to open go anywhere without first knowing and close. By j . Matthew O'Donnell Sale" is a layer of bricks on if she will have access to privacy Most prosthetic devices arc made St•ff~ner which is painted a scene of a poor and running water. of polyester or acrylic resins, A huge wooden and metallic girl selling tortillas. Pieces of tile Vivian suffers constant pain, she Moran explains. In liquid form, replica of a paper airplane about are used for the room's windows. says. Wearing a loose jumper, she such plastics are poured into a mold the size of a car stands in a comer Another of her works, a piece says any pressure on her abdomen and mixed with a oli difying agent. of the room. of pottery, has a rim eerily lined causes additional discomfort. Tpe foot of Jay's prosthetic leg In another comer hangs a 6- with skulls. "It's painful," she says, but "pain is made of carbon graphite, the foot by 3-foot painting of a Christine Whittaker, also a is something you get used to material golf balls arc made of. It's Chinese execution. sculptor, constructed "Flight," a working around." called the Seaule foot and has the These, along with many other large recreation of a paper Despite her discomfort and lack capability, like a golf ball, to spring works of art, are part of the airplane. A nearby computer of freedom, she refuses to let the upward like a human foot when Master of Fine An Thesis monitor displays various angles, disease control her life. enough pressure is applied to it. Exhibition at the University sizes and perspectives of the Taking out a photocopy of a Unlike a regular prosthetic foot, Gallery through May 31. work. poem, "Without," written by Elana a Seattle foot, also known as an The purpose of the exhibition, Many visitors pick up the free Klugman, a woman with cancer, energy-storing foot, can enable a which features the work of five paper airplanes offered at her Vivian says the words are a sou rce person to play sports . Jay says he artists, is to give the campus an display. of incredibie optimism and hope can panicipatc in many physical opportunity to see the artists' Prinunaker Zhi Lin's "Five that has helped her through. hard activities. most mature work, says Belena Executions in China," including a times. He says his disability "weeds out Chapp, director of the University large print of an execution and a At first, she says, the di sease anybody" he would n't want to Gallery. small print of a decapitation, "rules you, but after a while it know anyway. AI Gury's section of the attract many viewers. becomes routine." In fact, she says " In a strange way," Jay says, exhibit includes a large portrait "Flaying #I" is a large piece her di sease is almost an advantage. "I'm kind of glad this happened to called "The Guardian," which depicting five Chinese men lying " You take things for granted me. I don '1 think I'd have the same shows a man sleeping and a beaten on the ground while until you lose them," Vivian says. life." woman watching over him. spectators in the background Vivian doesn't waste time Jay says he 's learned what's About 10 smaller portraits, cheer or merely observe. worrying abo ut trivial things, like important a nd not to worry so done in oil paint or charcoal, "Decapitation #I" portrays a how she looks or how she is going mu ch. He ha tes when people were used as figure studies for man about to be beheaded. Other to pay the electric bill, because she complain about things they have no "The Guardian" or for other people with solemn faces are spends as much as three to four control over. larger productions he is working lined up behind him awaiting the months in the hospital every year. After graduation, he wants to go on. same fate . Vivian learned how to usc a 10 pharmacy school, but says his Gury says hls paintings are Lin also displays a series of catheter in the hospital. She says plans arc still unsettled . more than skin deep because he colorful, abstract screenprints of with an embarrassed laugh, "They Jay begins to smile as he talks enters the souls of his subjects. streaked color which resemble a sent in a 25-year-old male nurse to about his girlfriend, Kclli Ann. "I want to paint the models as picture taken from a moving car. teach me." "I'm totally in love," he says, real people, with real flesh, real William Mammarella's oil Because her condition isn't adding that she is supponive and minds and real feelings," says paintings are divided into two visible, Vivian says people don't accepts him for who he is. Above: "Flight," a Gury, who also teaches at the series. The first series includes know she uses a prosthetic device. Jay says she loves him because replica of a paper Pennsylvania Academy of Fine ordinary street and road signs, If she's honest about it, she says, he has hi s "head on straight." He airplane created by Arts. such as "7-Eleven" and "Do Not people won't look at her as if she's says with astonishment that he Christine Before he paints his subjects, Enter," while the second series strange. "You have to make it never reali zed people are attracted Whittaker, fills a Gury says, he interviews them to portrays natural landscapes, funny after awhile," she says. to him because of his personality. corner of the find out about the "frustrations roadways, bridges and houses. Vivian says though her One thing Jay misses doing is University Callery. and changes in their lives." Mammarella says an editing boyfriend, Brad, "can't possibly playing the saxophone. His fingers Right: A woman IS He says he tries to extract their process is constantly going on in understand" what she goes through, aren ' t flexible enough to play the the "Guardian" of true fears, emotions and desires. our heads when we view a scene. he is very considerate. instrumem. He hopes that one day, a sleeping man in Sometimes, Gury says, he He says, "I am trying to represent They started dating before she with a more improved arm, he'll this portrait by includes so much emotion in the how an individual views his had to use the catheter, Vivian says, play again. AI Cury Photos by portrait that the model is surroundings." adding that Brad must really care Although Jay says his life has Pamela Wray De uncomfortable with or surprised He says a true photograph does gotten back to normal , he still Stafano. about her to accept her. She says he at the amount of inner self not portray reality - reality is doesn' t think of it as a handicap. remembers the pain he went revealed. what people perceive of a scene through during his two-month She says, " People who can't Aida Godines' "Tortillas for in their minds . conceal these thi~gs really suffer." hospital stay and his therapy at a New Jersey rehabilitation center. ay, however, can't conceal his " When they changed the prosthetic devices. During his dressings [on his arm and legl it Jfreshman year, Jay's left arm was living hell," he says, shaking and right leg were amputated after a his head a liule. high-tension wire touched his arm. He also remembers the drugs he Jay says he and two friends were had to take, which made him underneath the Route 896 bridge hallucinate. when the wire grazed his left arm. Once, he says, he saw a family in Something missing? The electric current went through his room and from the middle of the his left arm and out his right leg. family "snow shot up and landed on Make every Tuesday and Friday complete. Read The Review. Jay fell onto the tracks below. The my ceiling- that was pretty cool." two limbs were paralyzed. Jay says he began to write poetry Unlike burns caused by a fire, to deal with his pain, describing it which bum from the skin outside to as an outlet rather than an art form. the organs inside, electric burns Though Jay wrote about his burn from the inside tissues to the problems initially, he now writes outside. Because of the internal poetry about other things like the burns, Jay's arm and leg appeared dance floor of the Stone Balloon or gray. walking down the street of his JoB OPPORTUNITIES Doctors told him his muscles felt hometown. like cardboard and that an infection "l take things and put a new INTERESTED IN was setting in. They had to phrase on them and it flows like FoaYO.U amputate. consciousness," he says. BROADCAST NEWS? Despite the accident and loss, Courageous individuals also BEGINNING FALL, Jay doesn' t feel sorry for himself. provide him with inspiration . 1992 Want to learn interviewing techniques and skills associ­ He keeps an optimistic attitude by When he watched the Special Work part-time FLEXIBLE hours that ated with radio production? concentrating on the bright side. Olympics on television, he says, he "I'm blessed to be alive," he says admired the athletes' strength and ACCOMMODATE YOUR SCHEDULE with the Students are needed to produce "University Connection," as his voice becomes serious. "I can realized he had two choices. One Custodial Division of the Plant Operations Department a daily actuality service made available to area radio stations do anything anyone else can do." was to give up. by the Office of Public Relations. Jay has a prosthetic arm and leg . The other was to survive. beginning this Fall! His myoelectric arm is powered by Smiling, Jay says he remembers You will be responsible for covering on-and-off campus a battery which lasts two days a quote from the movie CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: events; conducting interviews with faculty, administrators before it has to be recharged. Awakenings which his girlfriend and visiting speakers; and producing the University Con­ Jay says his prosthetic arm and frequently recites to him: "The MAKE EXTRA MONEY: $5.60 PER HOUR nection daily news tape. leg make him feel complete. When most powerful drug is the human lEARN A NEW SKILL! he got his electric arm he was able spiri t." This non-paid internship would be most helpful to those to do things - cutting his own Jay says he believes that with his For further informatfon, please call Marty Quirk, interested in broadcast journalism but all are welcome. food, for example - that he spirit he can do anything - jog, couldn't do with his first, less­ play basketball , swim and even Custodial Services Office 831-8469, Monday-Friday Call Barbara Garrison at 831-2791 for more information. advanced prosthetic arm. walk barefoot on the beach. - 8:00· a.m.-4:30 p.m. An earlier version of a prosthetic He says he made the choice to AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER arm, which sometimes has a hook survive and cherishes his life. His for a hand, is activated by a cable arm and leg are gone, but his spirit which is attached around the remains - and thrives.

GET Lethal Weapon HOLA ACQUAINTED continued from page 81 boy the gun." What's worse, the same jokes The ORGANIZATION for the PICNIC however, is as impressive as from I and II are reheated and returning adult student dustless chalk. served up in III. Murtaugh docs ADVANCEMENT of Whereas Lethal Weapon was an their (incredibly funny the first association amusing semi-spoof of the buddy time, but considerably less so on LATIN A·MERICANS cop movie and Lethal Weapon II the 84th) "we go on three?" routine an effective attack on South no less than twice. All members, guests, and anyone interested African apartheid, III is nothing In both instances, the joke falls FINAL MEETING OF THE YEAR more than a preachy "say no to considerably short of funny. in the Returning Adult Student Association are guns" lecture. And boy, isn't it as humorous as Please Come And Participate cheerfully invited ! ! ! Murtaugh wastes a 15-year-old a paper-cut how Riggs and • Presentations about Brazil and Puerto Rico gang member in a shootout. Murtaugh cut up the witless police • Selection of Officers For Next Year When -Saturday, May 16th (noon 'tll4pm) Twenty minutes of the film is psychologist? • Refreshments Where- Brandywine Springs State Park wasted on his melodramatic angst Murtaugh begins the movie fully ( R~. 34 near Price's Corner) over the incident. intending to retire. By the end of MONDAY, MAY 18, 1992, 7:30 P.M. .. If you want to do something the film, he refuses to turn in his For more Information, stop by our lounge In Detective Murtaugh," the boy's badge. 206 ALLISON HALL WEST Daugherty Hall or call831-8020 father says during the funeral Melhinks me smells a sequel. Bring a friend. acene, .. get the scum who gave my Pee-yew. May 15, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83 Bands. soar via Balloon

Broken English, Schroeder and Riverside alternatively rock local nightclub

By Mike Martin the video," says Riverside singer/guitarist Entertainment Reporter Keith Kochan, 23 . "Sire wanted to give this Even in the most crowded of nightclubs, new video director a shot." it's usually easy to distinguish the Kochan says the record company began entenainment from th" audience. showing some solid interest this fall, but no It's something about their quiet, aloof deal was officially signed until the day the demeanor as they wander about the room in band entered Longview Farms studio in either concentration or exhaustion- · Massachusetts. depending on whether they're about to take Riverside members point to the Rolling the stage or they've just wrapped up a set. Stones and the Beatles, as well as some When Broken English, Riverside and modem alternative groups, as heavy Schroeder played Monday night at The Stone influences. Balloon, the only problem for an unfamiliar "Our lyrics are pretty vague," says bassist spectator may have been matching the 13 Kochan. 'There's no political stuff-just wandering minstrels with their respective memories and thoughts. bands. "We try to write about interesting things­ When the performances were finished, nothing trite." however, it was clear that three dedicated. Newark's Schroeder took the evening's hard-working bands featuring varied styles fmal slot, bringing the crowd to a frenzy. within the alternative rock genre had turned in Schroeder fans bounced all over the honest efforts. Balloon dance floor as the band cranked out It was also clear that '60s and '70s rock its own version of alternative music, which had been revived. singer and university graduate Larry Di Maio, "We've been compared to U2, but we 2A, describes as a mixture of the Cocteau really go more for the older stuff," says singer Twins, the Monkees and hip-hop. Greg Overton, 23, of Broken English, the Di Maio says the band gained its popularity evening's frrst band. playing house parties in the area. The crowd's "Sixties music just seems to have more reaction, which included dancing on stage longevity, more honesty," he says. with the band, was unusual, considering Broken English's "straight ouua Schroeder has been together less than one Lync~burg" sound is char~cterizcd by deep. year. reverberating guitar tones and stomping drum Both Schroeder and Broken English have beats. recently recorded demo tapes which they hope The group got its start in the Virginia town to present to record labels. For this task, the known more for iiS smooth blend of whiskey bands have enlisted the help of former than its alternative rock scene, says Overton. Delaware music promoter Vikki Walls of Broken English's set included Buffalo Harrisburg's Fast Forward Productions. Springfield and Nine Inch Nails covers, along Walls says she became involved with with a diverse sampling of original music. Schroeder just three weeks ago, after hearing Recently signed to Sin~/Wamer Brothers the band's CD, Butt Shakin' Starlets. and Kinetic Records, a production label "When I went to see them live," she says, founded by former Ocean Blue member Steve "I was sold." Lau, Philadelphia's Riverside played next. Broken English's release, A Season to From top: Broken Riverside is preparing for the August Believe In, contains five original songs. The English, Riverside and release of iiS first album, One. album's title, Overton says, came from the Schroeder. Photos by "I knew about the U2 song," bassist Glen lyrics to "Caroline," a song on the tape with a Pamela Wray De Kochan, 2A, cries in disbelief in reference to rather grim origin. Stefano and the familiar album Litle, "but I didn't know "When I was about 16 years old, I was the Maximillian Gretsch. Metallica had a single called 'One,' too." first person to arrive at this car accident," The band recently finished shooting their Overton explains. "I looked into the car and first video, "Waterfall," which should debut saw this girl die right in front of my eyes. on MTV about the time of the album's 'The song has a mysterious tone for the most release, Kochan says. pan, but the chorus really exalts." He describes the video as "very Indeed, the mysteries and morbid tales conceptual," though he says the band has very were many at The Balloon on Monday night. little to say about the final produc;t at this But in the end, with particular regard to point. Schroeder fans, the music left the crowd "We were just lucky they chose us to do exalted.

Crow~s fail to fly on folloW-up album

Daily Operation Daily Operation, the latest release from A repeti tive beat is accompanied by Gang Starr Gang Starr, will not revolutionize the rap vocals that have about as much emotion as a The Southern harmony ain't so sweet on latest Chrysalis world. talking car. You know. Bing! "Your door is Grade: D The best way to describe it? Musical open." release from.. the bad birds of rock and roll Valium. Not that any of the other raps are much By Russ Bengtson Rapper Keith E . talks his way through livelier. The Southern Harmony and Assistant Emenainment Editor this album, never changing the tone of his Actually, I'm not convinced that any of Musical CompanT,on Dead! ier than a pit full of angry king voice. His partner, DJ Premier, doesn't show the songs are really different. The Black Crowes' II Album Review cobras, broken glass and mall-hopper any startling talent either. Rap is fun when it's di fferent, as Def American Tiffany. Ice-T, Ice Cube, Public Enemy and NWA evidenced by groups like Run -DMC, the Grade: C+ Slower than a 1952 Dodge rurming on one need not be concerned. Beastie Boys and the Cypress Hill Gang. welcome to the valley of discovery I cylinder and three flats going uphill on ice. Hell, for that matter, neitl}er should It ain't cool when it's deader than Ralph By Greg Orlando Look at what money can buy ." Duller than a knife blade after hacking Vanilla Ice or Rappin' Rodney Dangerfield. the Dead Squirrel. Enrerrainment Editor Bleh. The effect is somewhat akin through beer cans. The best cut on Operation is 24-7/365 . E. shows some life in one or two tracks, On the eighth day, God wept on to French-kissing a racehorse. Gang Starr. It's an instrumental . but for the most part, it's all the same ol', his throne. And after you ' ve stuck your Tough-guy rap. And it 's 24 seconds long. well, you know. He sounds like he's For it was on th at day, eight days tongue in a thoroughbred's mouth, Songs about killing, robbing and other Track five, "Soliloquy of Chaos," has unconscious. after the Black Crowes entered the there's only one direction to go. bad-ass stuff. gotta be one of the most boring songs in rap That's what he gets for listening to hi s studio to reco fi d The Southern (Him: it ain 't up .) Color me unimpressed . history. own stuff. Harmony and M l#iical Companion, Moneymaker succeeded because that the studio doors flung open and it oozed enthusiasm. The Crowes the band exited in jubilation. r,aced through their songs at a "Lo," the Crowes said, "For we maniacal pace; half the fun was have finish ed the new album, and it listening to the singer try to keep up. Double Eclipse is good." Companion at once recalls your Hardline · It was th en that God learned of most interes ting Chemistry 101 MCA disappointment and of the promise lecture. "Sometimes Salvation" Grade: B+ never kept. speeds along at a clip reserved for the Having successfully kicked the dead. Guitarist Rich Robinson's ·By Russ Bengtson life back into rock 'n' roll with their guitars drag throughout the song (his Assistant Entertainment Editor debut smash, Shake Your ·brother, of course, is st ill unable to Neal Schon is back. ' Moneymaker, the Crowes have keep pace - his lyrics are syrup. Again. fallen prey to temptation . Travelling up hil l.) The ex-Journey and Santana ax-slinger has They have partaken of the corn­ There 's some good stuff on this survived through HSAS (Hagar Schon cob of medi ocrity. album, too, most notably "Hotel Aaronson Schrieve) and Bad English (with The Southern Harmony and Illness," and "Bad Luck Blue Eyes John Waite) to form yet another rock bond. Musical Companion piles Goodbye." These songs move and Before I go further, let's get something monotonous melodies and heavy­ actually have something to say. straight. The definitions of rock, hard rock and handed lyrics one upon one to It's too bad that they constitute a heavy metal have blurred over the years. ( heights rivaling those of Mount Fuji miniscule portion of the album. Heavy metal does not include Bon Jovi, - a monument to the Sophomore . Whi ch is more than can be said for post-1984 Van Halen and Firehouse. Heavy mixed in with a few traditional riffs and pseudo Brunette. Drummer Deen Castronovo came Jinx . trac ks like "Remedy," wherein metal is thrash, like Pantera and Slayer. hard rock songs. over with Schon from Bad Fnglish, and bassist Companion opens with a guitar Robinson repeats the song's title in Hard rock is guitar and bass-driven nasty "Life's a Bitch," "Rhythm From a Red Car" Todd Jensen is a battle-scarred vet of the and church-organ serenade to the perpetuity and "Black Moon stuff, like AC/DC and Motorhead. and "Bad Taste" are three highly acceptable, human ego himself, David Lee Roth. mundane "Sting Me." A bevy of Creeping," which features the Stuff like Def Leppard and Bon Jovi is just although oommerclal, hard-rock songs. Yeah, Schon has gone a separate way from his back-up singers are enlisted to fill the stupidest lyrics ever penned. plain rock. they ain't the most original things in the world, rooiS, escaping from the soft rock of Journey. gaps between lead-singer Chris "What you got buried? In your Hardline, Schon's new act, fits into the but they move at a good clip and feature Hardline clicks fairly well. Double Eclipse Robinson's slurred vocals- an backyard I Whal secret do you sleep ~enre of hard-rock-lite perfecl.ed by bands like Johrmv Oioeli's ample vocal skills. will sell a whole lot of oopies. imerestiftlz exoeriment that orobablv with when the black moon come?" Testa, Firehouse and Damn Yankees. The entire band is made up of experienced Even if it's not hard rock. would have succeeded if either The Southern Harmonies and It follows the traditional radio-oriented folk. Oioeli and his brother Joey, the second And it's not, even if it does show up on Robinson or his chorus had anything Musical Companion is not a bad 'hard-rock' formula of a couple of ballads guitarist, played with L.A. hard-rock act "Headbangers Ball." worthwhile to sing. album, however. "Well the bells ring out for the It's just not that good . crime of the century I By courtesy of . And this is one companion you your mother I The sign reads don't want the company of.

i Featurin ••• May 1 5, 1992 • THE RMEW. 82 PTTP catches the conscience of one devoted play junkie

~all me a junkie, groupie, addict, sized tunics, she told me that the "male" sewing with skewered my already (keyboard) strokes of my own. idiot. whatever. side of the snap - the part with the throbbing finger. So long, farewell, auf wiedersehen, My name is Susan and I'm a P'ITP· bu.mp- belonged on the opening's And that wasn't the first or last shish­ adieu. abolic. inside right. The "female" half - the kabob job I'd give myself with a Adieu, adieu, adieu to you and you For the past two and a half years, I've piece with the hole - · went outside on standard needle. and you .... swooned, mooned and acted like a the left. After the machines finished whirring K&K Kerrane, I truly appreciate the buffoon over almost anybody or The main challenge of my minor but and the cloth became clothing, I got to recommendations, help and writing anything connected wi\h the graduate necessary task was getting the two rows see the suits of my labor in action. My experience you've given me. theater program. of snap-halves to line up, fit together fingers, however, wouldn't observe. Mr. Crowley, thank you for teaching First, I got tickets for the group's in the costume shop. and create a smooth outside appearance. They were still sore - at me and in me to adore Shakespeare. plays. Then I reviewed the shows. Later, I had originally hoped to Most frustrating was when I'd attach general. Jenny Sue, thanks for hooking me on I spent a full day with the acting dress/Undress/touch the program's most one side just a fraction off, causing the Nobody ever lost a costume in mid­ theater. Things would be so different for students so I could write a feature article attractive - OK, hottest - actors. placket to rumple and gape open. performance because of weak closures. me if it weren't for our singalongs, etc. I for a class. I spent another with them Instead, I served out my sentence by Meanwhile, I'd curse, gripe and go at it Not even the cute guys. wish you happiness in D.C. with Dave. when I updated the story for publication. stitching costumes for HeN"J IV, Part 1. again. Damn. Deenie, Chris, Kristin, Stacie, Tony, Next. I got a job as a PITP audience Because I took the lab course for .. Liejlat, you bastards," I'd mumble, Oh well, last weekend was the PTTP Beth, Sian, Rochelle and Nancy, I'm services staff member. I sold minimum credit. I didn't actually get to mentally willing the females and males Class of 1992's graduation and final going to miss you guys and our bitch, er, concessions, gave out programs and assemble the production's intricate to interlock with one sharp thrust. show. I miss the students already. nice sessions. took tickets, just so I could be involved capes or tunics. On my first day there, a But the true bane of my tenure was But my thumbs sure don't. Ben, you're forgiven. in some way. costuming student said I could do that pricking, sticking, poking needle. So long, farewell, auf wiedersehen, I even signed up for an English "closures." One day, as I sat surrounded by bold goodbye. seminar that required me to see and Closures. fabrics and showy garments, I couldn't So long, farewell,• auf wiedersehen, I lea11e and heave a sigh and say write about the PTTP's spring Hmmm. help thinking that the most flamboyant goodnighl. goodbye .... productions. It sounded like a pretty important piece of work in the shop was the guest I hale to go and lea11e this pretty sight Goodbye. This semester, though, I made the task, so I nodded in approval. artist who designed the production's .... Uh, not quite. ultimate attempt at fanatical contact. I Wrong response. stage garments. It's that masturbatory goodbye Susan CDulby is an out~ing copy editor registered for a one-credit, 30-hour After demonstrating the proper way Almost immediately - as if in column time once again and I've for The Review. Entertaming thoughts production practicum and chose to work to attach maps to the dress-like, dude- instant punishment - the needle I was decided to indulge with a few final appears every Friday in The Review.

The countdown is on. Diamond has added a third date to Of course, if you, like Huey Starting time is 7 p.m. Two bits The opening reception is from For some of y'all, this week of his Spectrum stop. Lewis, think it's hip to be square, short of an Andy J. 5:30 to 8:00 tonight. fmals coming up is it. Yessss! then don't go. Aaaand on the 18, we've got In The show runs from today to the For some of us, however, this E-Z listening fans, say 'alleluia Call (215) 592-9187 if you really Their Own Words-A Bunch of 29. won't be the last time we try to fit and tum on your heartlights! want to. Songwriters Sittin' Around Call 738-5003 and go check it II all of our earthly possessions into a One Andy J. and an Abe will get Singln' • out. 1979 Pontiac wagon and drive for 3 you in that door. At the Theatre• of Living Arts, That's five songwriters: Marshall and a half hours. Call 'em if you want to know the Va!Jlpire Lesbians of Sodom Crenshaw, James McMurtry, Jules Basically, just• because you've But you know about that. more (215) 336-3600 are coming back. Shear, Don Dixon and David got 300 pages of reading to catch up Before you go home though, Bring a sharp wooden stake, a Halley. on for each class don't mean you remember to get cross-culturized. At the Trocadero,• IOtA and Arch cross and the contraceptive of your That's at 7:30p.m., for $16.50. can't get out. Streets, you too can be distorted choice. Call (215) 922-1011 and ask for Trust me. At da SpectrtUil• (since the Sixers socially with Social Distortion and They are appearing today and more information. You won't study incessantly until won't be needing it), The Cure will Pegboy on Sunday at 5. tomorrow at midnight. Then call (703) 482-1100 and ask fmals stan. be bringing their unique (yeah, Tickets be $12.50. For a mere $12.50 how can you what really happened to J.F.K. 'Cause I know I won't. right) sound out on Saturday and Next Wednesday is a veritable go wrong? Party on, fellow slackers. And Sunday nights, at 8. rap-funk fest with the Beastie Boys, Just don't give blood within 24 For something• involving our very oh, by the way ... One Andy J. ($20) will get you with fiREHOSE and Basehead. hours of the show. own students, of the illustration­ Hasta Ia vista, baby. in. It starts promptly at 7 p.m., 15 Robert Fripp's Guitar Trio will major persuasion, there will be a Since he sold out the frrst two (to smackers. be performin' on the 17. Kind of a show at Hardcastle's Gallery in whom, you may ask), Neil Be there or be square. let-down after the night before. the Newark Shopping Center. - Russ Bengtson

friday, May 1 5 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the Office Blues, the D#Sharps# and the Hen of Women's Affairs and the Harmonics. Newark Hall AYBREAK FARM Ocean Sciences Series: *Remote Department of Anthropolgy. Auditorium, 8 p.m., $4. Bed & Breakfast Sensing of Radiation Absorption nad Phytomass Production, • with Craig General Student Recital: Loudis Ann & John Day Daughtry. 1 OS Robinson Hall, noon. Recital Hall, Amy E. Du Pont Music Building, 2:30 p.m. R.D. 2- Box 173 Operations Research Series: "The Route 841 Life and Health Sciences Series: Sunday, May 17 Many Faces of Uncertainty," with Landenberg, PA 19350 George J. Klir. 203 Robinson Hall, "Breeding System Evolution in Concert: Wind Ensemble. Loudis Mimulus (Scrophulariaceae), • with 12:15 p.m. Recital Hall, Amy E. Du Pont Music Circa 1744 15 minutes from Ozmpus Charles Fenster. 316C Wolf Hall, 4 Building, 8 p.m. 215 255-0282 Food Sciences Series: *Identity of p.m. Off of Rt. 896 N. Critical Parameters in Sorption by East Campus Beach felitival: Fire Using Inverse Gas Tribe, lost Boys, Raillred, Grinch, Chromatography, • with SaShuang Soco and Effective Foreplay. Bands Li . 202 Alison Hall, 1:25 p.m. Saturday, May 16 will J.>lay from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Lecture: Health In Highland New Harrmgton Beach, behind Perkins Gu inea. By Patricia Johnson, Penn Concert: Del-A Cappella '92. Student Center. State University. 311 Purnell Hall, Featuring the Deltones, the Golden -~ FITNESS PROS ~SUMMER SPECIAL

Top five movies for the Belushi I German Shepherd film. This Rock-A-Doodle (G) - Foghorn STUDENT RATE: week ending May 10 is K2, a film about macho rock leghorn does his best Elvis. I say ... 1 climbers. Showtimes: 1:30, 4:30, 10. say ... save your money and watch $125- MAY 15 TO LABOR DAY 1) Basic Instinct ($4 million for the Chestnut Hill loony loons for free on Saturday Unlimited use of: week) mornings. Showtimes: 12 :15, 1:55, Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737-7959) 3:35, 5:10. 2) White Men Can't Jump ($2.7 Stairmasters, Cycles, Treadmills, million) Beauty and the Beast (G) - The The Player (R) - Robert Altman's classic tale classically told . Rowers, Circuit Weights, 3) Beethoven ($2.4 million) wonderfully witty who's who of Showtimes: Sat. and Sun. - 1 & 3. 4) The Player ($2.2 million) Hollywood starring Tim Robbins as a Free Weights, Aerobics, Step Class 5) Folks ($1.5 million) The Cutting Edge (PG) - If you pay hot, young production executive to see this film, you should get a blade whose life turns into exactly what he Christiana Mall across your jugular. Showtimes: Fri. produces- a movie. Showtimea: LOCATED AT PEOPLES PLAZA, 12:30,3:15,7:20,9:50, 12:25. 1·95 and Route 7 (368-9600) and Sat. - 5:30, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. - RT. 896 & 40, 5:45,8 . . Sister Act (PG) - The hills' are alive Lethal Weapon Ill (R) - More fun with the sound of Whoopi in this hew Fe111Gully: The Last Rainforest (G) - buddy kind o ' stuff with those 10 MIN. FROM CAMPUS. film starring the. popular comedienne Yet another animated film - this inseparable sergeants Riggs and CALL 836-4010 • as a nun. Showtimes: Sat. 7. one's about human horseflies and it Murtaugh. Richard Donner is at the features the voices of Christian Slater helm once again. Showtimes: On two Far and Away (PG-13) - Opie and Robin Williams. Showtimes: Sat. screens. 12, 12:45, 2:30, 3:30, 5, 7, FOR INFORMATION Cunningham's latest epic stars Tom and Sun.- 1:30, 3:30. 7:35, 9:45, 10:15, 12:20. Cruise as an Irish boxer and 'Nicole Kidm~n as his E11erlast"ing• flame. City of Joy (PG-13) - Patrick The Babe (PG) - John Goodman Showtimes: Sat. 8. Swayze's attempt to prove he's a real uses his beer-enriched pot belly to hit actor. Trouble is, he was more alive home runs. Showlimes: 12 :15, 2:35, Beethoven (PG) - Charles Grodin when he played a dead guy than he is 5, 7:25, 10:12:20. plays the deaf pianist who is attacked here. Showtimes: Fri. and Sat. - 5, by a Saint Bernard while performing 7:4S, 10:15. Sun. - 5:30, 8:15. Folks (PC-13) - Sappy generation­ Symphony No. 9. Showtimes: 1, gap comedy starring a facial-hairless 3:15, 5:30, 9:30. Cinemark Movies 10 Tom Selleck and the ever-aging Don Ameche as his senile father. My Cousin Vinny (R) - Joe Pesci FlrstSwe Pbu Shopping Center (994-70751 Showtlmes: 12 :10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, stars as the fish out of water in a • Kooe~t ~tif~Ude Sleepwalkers (R) - Stephen King's 9:30, 11:50. comedy that's become the feel- good first original screenplay. movie of the spring. Showtlmes: 1, 4, Unfortunately, ever since its first week City of Joy (PG-13)- Showtimes: 7, 9:40. in release, it's been causing 7:05, 9:45, 12:20. flee peweJt q a somnambulism in the aisles. Wayne's World (PG-13) - Mr. Newark Cinema Center Newton develops a public access Showtimes: 12:55, 3, 5:10, 7:25, show out of the Taj Mahal's 9:35, 11 :45 (No late shows on Newartc Shappl,. c-(737-3720> basement. Engelbert "Garth" Sunday for any films) . 8uk: lnlllnd (R) - Showtimes: Fri. g'WI! aueMIVtg. Humperdink is his hilarious co-host. Basic Instinct (R) - Sharon Stone - 1:45, 5:45, 8:15, 10:45. Sat.- Showtimes: 1, 3:15,5:30, 7:45, 10. uncrosses her legs for about a 11:15, 1:45, 5:45, 8:15, ·10:45. Sun. White Men Can't Jump (R) -Wesley millisecond. The end. Showtlmes: -11:15, 1:45,5:15,8, 10:30. Snipes and Woody Harrelson play 12:30,3:10,7:15,9:55,12:25. Lethal WHpOII Ill (R) - Showtimes: con-artists on the con-crete. Bring FernCully: The Last RUiforest (G) - On two screens. Fri. - 1 :30, 2, s, Get the power now. some Excedrin fOJ that headadle-thls­ Showtimft: 12:30, 1:50,3:30,5:10. 5:30, 7:30, 8, 10, 10:30, 12:30. Sat. big you'll have after listening to Rosie - 11, 11:30, 1:30, 2, 5, 5:30, 7:30, Perez whine at Metallica's decibel White Sands (R) - Willem Dafoe Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and 8, 10, 10;30, 12:30. Sun.- 11, levels for two hours. Showthn•: 2, 11:30, 1:30, 2, 5, 5:30, 7:45, 8:15, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45. Mickey Rourke star in this one-note thriller about a lot of people trying to 10:15, 10:45. Whewl Can you say K2 (R) - No, not K92, the anxiously­ get their hands on a lot of money. o~mldll boys and girlsl Dbjettli of De•lre awaited sequel to that wonderful Jim Showtlmet: 7:10, 9:30, 11:45. -Eric Simon The Mini-Mall on Main Street lt~side Sports lt~side Sectiot1 2 Dad Vail ~atta ...... 85 Movie times ...... B2 Basebaii ...... BS Cross Culture ...... B2 ·' Meet football captains ...... BS Crowes new release ...... B3 -, tlub Scene ...... B6 Fine art thesis exhibit...... B4 ~ports Center ...... 86 Comics ...... B9

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

Rising above crippling conditions .Despite debilitating situations, two people learn to live fuller lives with the help ofprosthetic parts

By Tracy Keil Staff Reporter Without vian's brown hair blows around her shoulders as she sips a Diet Without breasts Coke. "I guess you're wondering a woman's hean what's wrong with me?" she asks rounds and softens V with a little smile. her body, Her smile fades as she begins to explain. Vivian lives a relatively normal life as a bears her milk. high school teacher during the day and as a university instructor at night. But for the Without hair past 12 years she has dealt with a rare a woman can fully urological disease, a chronic kidney Myoelectrically controlled prostheses receive sunlight, infection which stops the bladder from is crowned with the contracting to force urine out. Two years ago, Vivian's disease Electrodes smoothness worsened and she couldn't urinate without a of her scalp. prosthetic device known as a catheter. This long, slender rubber tube was Without legs inserted into her urethra so the bladder could a woman moves empty. with song and thought. "A prosthetic device is anything that is added to the body to alleviate some dysfunction," says Ralph Cope, director of Without ears Electric drive system the university's Orthopedic and Removable Battery she hears Biomechanical Engineering Center. what words He explains that the device can be obscure. internal, such as a catheter, or external, such as a prosthetic arm or a leg brace. Ed Moran, a certified prosthetist orthotist Without eyes who makes and fits prosthetic devices, says she is not limited most people adapt to a prosthesis because by the confusion they realize tha( "until they have that limb of objects, color. restored, they can't get back to where they were." Without uterus, ovaries, Both Vivian, who depends on a catheter, she spawns wisdom ' and Jay Shiller (AS SR), who has an artificial arm and leg, use prosthetic devices with the turn of the to deal with their changed lives. moon. ivian began using a prosthesis two Without her life's bredth years ago when her urological a woman becomes earth, V disease worsened and doctors couldn't help her. the bearer Vivian describes her condition as always Above and right: of herb and seed, Despite the loss of an having the sensation of needing to urinate. arm and a leg, jay rock and ground root. Half jokingly, she says it constantly feels Shiller (AS SR) plays like "you're trapped on [Interstate] 95, and basketball with the - EIAna Klugman you just drank a case of beer and you can't use of a prosthetic get off." hand especially Her condition developed after years of continual kidney infections and diseases. desi~ned for dnbbling. Vivian says she never expected her Far right: This poem condition to get so bad that she'd have to use provides inspiration a catheter to empty her bladder. for Vivian, wllo deals "It should be something so routine in your with a urolo~ical life," she says, but with a problem such as disease by usmg a hers, "the routine is taken away." catheter. Vivian says she regrets not being able to Photos by Pamela go to the Stone Balloon or the Deer Park. If Wray De Stefano see USING page 84

Lethal Mediocrity is the weapon of choice for Gibson and Glover

, Lethal Weapon Ill kicked off the force - yet he Mel" Gibson. We don't learn Warner Bros somehow miraculously retains his anything new about Detective Richard Donner Film Review badge, which enables him to get Riggs, but Gibson does deliver Grade: C • Ct into Police HQ and kill a prisoner some good one-liners and freaky in an interrogation room. facial expressions. By Greg Orlando coincidental. Riggs and Murtaugh Later in the movie, Travis gains Salvation comes in the form of fn~Wtainment Ediror fall into a stolen-gun ring led by entrance to a police supply room. sleazy real-estate agent Leo Getz. Without much debate, it can diny ex-cop Jack Travis. The explanation for his entrance is Joe Pesci reprises his role from safely be said the movie sequel is Before the pair catch wind of the explained. What remains puzzling Weapon II and moves his the most lethal weapon of all. stolen guns, they attempt to defuse is how his 50 some-odd, well· character from annoying petty­ Just ask Detective Roger "Dead" a bomb (ending up in the armed thugs got in . criminal to annoying do-gooder Munaugh (Danny Glover) and his destruction of a building), get And if you stop to consider how with grace and style. partner, Martin "Buried" Riggs busted to the lowly rank of many machine gun wielding Plus, be's the funniest person in (Mel Gibson).-the heroes of Lethal Patrolmen, scare the bejeezus out criminals Riggs and Murtaugh kill the movie. One look at his cheap Weapon Ill. of a jaywalker and get into a (what with nary a scratch, your head will dye-job is enough to crack a smile They've been brought back to else?) extended car chase. probably explode. on even the most hardened stoic. bust some criminals and, most While the mayhem and The characters do their best to Also somewhat impressive is Importantly, hunt up some bucks destruction is all very impressive escape the plot's restrictions, but Rene Russo who plays a skull­ for their movie company. and done in a highly comedic way, they don't always do so well. crushing, butt·kicking Internal But their aearch is a lona and it doesn't do anythina to move the Glover tries, but his character is Affairs officer. She's paired as arduous one. It takes roughly a half story along. stuck in neutral. He remains the Riggs' love interest, but manages an hour before the duo is given What really kills this movie is same straight-faced tough-guy cop to do more than show some skin. anythina reacmbllna a plot. the plot inconsistencies. Early on he was in the first two films. The message of the movie, Danny dlowr (left) and Mel Gibson, Murtaugh and Riggs, begin a And what plOl there is is purely the audience learns that Travis was Faring somewhat better is "Mad see WEAPON page 84 very promlsin1 summer film season with a very bland movie. r Friday

The Review, Volume 118, Number 58 Ma 15, 1992 • 85 On Sports Baseball wins ECAC opener, 11-4 By jeff By jason Sean Garber Pearlman Sports Editor The top-ranked Delaware baseball team defeated its first round East Coast Athletic Conference playoff foe, St. Francis College (N.Y.), 11-4 on Wednesday at Worcester, Mass. The good·, Senior second baseman Mike Gomez rapped out four hits and senior centerfielder Tripp Keister delivered three, leading the Hens' hit parade. :the bad & ,Delaware (35-12), brutalized St. Francis' (18-20-1) pitchers for 13 hits and II runs and was also led by juniors Brian Lesher and ~ill Dilenno. ;Tubby R. Lesher drove in three runs on two hits, including a double and Dilenno hit his nation-leading lith triple. : When the Delaware football Freshman pitcher Curt Schnur threw three and two­ stationary arrived in my Review thirds innings in relief of starter Scott Bechtold to :mailbox two weeks ago, I had a pick up the win. ohunch what it meant. The win not only advanced the Hens to the second 1 The week before, I wrote a slightly round of the winner 's bracket, but also allowed their harsh column criticizing legendary top starter, southpaw Jason Pierson, to be pushed back football coach Tubby Raymond's for a game later in the tournament. abuse of the football field. Three other pitchers were used for Delaware in' The note had to be "The Word" Wednesday's victory: junior Matt Schmidt and ;fiom Tubby. freshmen Jamie Wilson and Steve Franzini. As my quivering hands slowly The Hens second round game was yesterday against :opened the stationary,'l peeked out of NAC foe Hartford, but the game started to late to be­ :my eye~ to anxiously find the included in this edition of The Review.. : ;punishment. Also, second seeded LeMoyne College was upse Would I be banished from the by lona University on Wednesday, pushing them intd :football stadium? Would a pair of the loser's bracket in the double-eliminatior( :210-pound linemen with no necks tournament against Fordham University. Fordha"l 'hunt me down and crush every bone? dropped a 6-5 10 inning game to NAC member Maybe Tubby wanted to do it Vermont University. Vermont was scheduled to play! himself'? THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Iona yesterday. ; But there were no obvious death The Delaware baseball team won its ECAC to~rnament opener 11-4 over St. Francis (N.Y.) Wednesday. threats or banishment notices. ' Only: "Dear Jeff, : Maybe sooner than later. Tubby Raymond." Oppermann runs off with award What the .hell was he talking about? Being the paranoid wacko Senior harrier Amy Oppermann wins 1992 Outstanding Female Athlete award I am, I freaked out. The ftrst thought was maybe Tubby had reached his By Jeff Pearlman Clayton Hall. •Tennis senior co-captain Katherine Adams zenith and was coasting into senility. Sports Editor Oppermann, a senior dietetics major from •Cross country freshman phenom Alicia On the other hand·, maybe he just Blue Hen Yearbook, 1958: Wilmington, Del., won the 1990 East Coast Giuliano wanted me six feet under. " Some of the Women's Athletic Conference cross country title and placed fifth •Soccer junior co-captain Jenna Blackmon Being one of those people who Association's activities include: hockey,. in this year's North Atlantic Conference •Swimming senior Virginia Brockson wants to make funeral plans ahead of tennis, bqdmitton, basketball, volleyball, event. •Track and field middle distance runner Jill time, I called the little big man to find archery, swimming and bowling. Her success also spans to the track, where Riblett my fate. "On May Day the beautiful Queen is Oppermann captured five East Coast •Softball senior centerfielder Kim Griffith Jeff P: "Hi, can I speak to Coach crowned Queen of the May and presides over Conference titles and holds university records •Lacrosse senior defender Joanne Dobson Raymond? My name is Jeff Pearlman the day's dancing festivities . To a// the girls at in the indoor I ,500 meters and indoor two- Another senior athlete was en brightened in from The Review." the University, WAA provides a well rounded mile relay. the collegiate spotlight one last time when Tubby's sec.: "Oh (kind of a snotty program in the field of sports." Oppermann, who was also named the Alexander Coles was presented the Alumni Oh), give me your phone number and Thirty-four years later, the sisters are doing Outstanding Performer for the outdoor track Association Outstanding Senior Male Athlete I'm sure he'll call you back." it for themselves. and field team, was qne of II female athletes Award Tuesday at Perkins Student Center. Cross country and track standout Amy honored as Most Valuable Players in thei r Coles, a three-time all-conference forward J.P.: "~o you know if he was mad at me?" Oppermann was honored as the University of sports. The others were: in basketball and an All-American high , T.S.: "I think it would be beller if Delaware Outstanding Female Athlete •Field hockey senior defender Cathy jumper in track and field, was selected from a Senior Amy Oppermann, a Wilmington, ;he talks to you. He'll definitely call Wednesday night at the 16th annual Women's Alderman vote of all II university head coaches. native, was named Outstanding UD •you back." Intercollegiate Athletic Award Banquet at •Volleyball junior co-captain Jill Graber Female Athlete Wednesday night. ' Uhoh. , Duruig my two years at Delaware, ; I had developed the opinion that •Tubby was an evil oppressor who ; stomped people who stepped on his :toes'. He was the kind of guy who made his kids pay rent, chewed out players in the paper and ate reporters for lunch. · The Year in Sports: _Fall Season In other words, 1 was a dead man. All day I avoided my room, fearing Tubby would call and chew me out like a piece of worn tobacco. To my surprise, the exact opposite Part one of a three-part s~ries of UD sports happened. When I finally crawled home that night, the red answering By Brandon jamison machine light was blinking. Who do Assistant sports Ediror you think it was? "Jeff, this is Tubby Raymond. I You can say this about sports at the University just thought that was a great joke. I of Delaware: There's a little bit of everything. couldn't pass it up. Have a good From seasons that exceeded expectations to weekend. Bye." those that never came close to meeting them, from It turns out Tubby's note was in personal milestones to spectacular individual reference to an ancient column where performances, the Hens made the fall season I jokingly wrote, "sooner or later anything but boring. [Tubby] is going to hit me." Pigskin Pickin's -The Delaware football team If Tubby Raymond has a sense of rampaged through the 1991 regular season, humor, than maybe there's hope for compiling a 10-1 record, and tying for the Yankee everyone. conference title at 7-I. Violin music starts here. Highlights of the season included winning the The PLO and Israel. Superman Lambert Cup, awarded to the best East Coast and Lex Luthor. Ivana Trump and Division 1-AA team, and a 29-25 victory over Marla Maples. The Redskins and Navy, in which the Hens overcame a 19 point Eagles. deficit. Me and about half the athletic Led by quarterback Bill Vergantino and free department. safety Warren Mcintire, Delaware received a So with Tubby being my new number four seeding in the NCAA Division 1-AA inspiration (even though I still think championship tournament and started their run for he's going to hit me), I am calling for glory with a home game against James Madison peace in our time. University. Athletic Director Edgar Johnson: It was a run that never got past the ftrst round, as Maybe one day I'll join you in the Delaware lost a heart-breaking double overtime Veterans Stadium Press box tp watch decision to the Dukes, 42-35. With a chance to tie Delaware play Del. State in football. and the ball on the JMU one-yard line, the Hens' Men's soccer coach Loren Kline: I spectacular season ended with a fumble recovered made a sophomoric blunder. I agree by the Dukes. with my words, but not the way I Mcintire, who led the Yankee Conference with went about it. Very unprofessional. nine interceptions, was later named to the Kodak University swimmers and divers: Division I-AA All-America team by the American Honestly, "water people" was not Football Coaches Association. meant as a derogatory comment. The "Under the circumstances, it's very hard to jump sport isn't exactly a thrill, but take up and down and do nips," said Mcintire. "By narure I'm not that way anyway. I don't really like pride 'in it. the limelight." Just for the record, Jeff Pearlman isn't becoming a wuss or anything. Net Gains- The Delaware women's volleyball Sometimes you realize there are more team fmished with a 16-23 regular season record important things than homers and and coach Barb Viera's career win total stood at THE REVIEW /leslie D. touchdowns. see FAll page BG The Delaware football team had many celebrations during its lambert Cup winning season. I'll still call 'em as I see 'em, but only if you do something stupid. Peace.

Jeff PeariWUJn is a sports editor of The Review. ( 86 • THE REVIEW • May 15, 1992 Injuries lead to marriage for track's Mary Caceres By Matt Konkle again. It was the hardest injury' to country season began, striking in finished lith with a time of four Northeastern University. SlaH ltl.porrer handle and it really hun me." late fall and lingering for three minutes and 58 .6 seconds. Caceres will have her last chance An injured athlete's spirit is Fate sometimes has a way of months. She would finally wage a war to let it go for Delaware ton:orrow terribly fragile. Away from the working things out. Caceres used a Then Caceres' track campaign against something other than the i­ and Sunday at the Eastern Collegiate action, they spend endless days local fibless center for rehabilitation was slowed by a foot injury in the word as well. This war was against Conference Championships. sweating alone in exhausting workouts, which included the fitst month of the season. time. The friendship she developed rehabilitation, wondering if the stationary bike, weight training and Finally, a car accident in April "All season long coach was with Ruland three years ago cheers will ever be heard again. Nordic-Track. injured her neck right after her foot saying I could beat 2:20 in the 800," eventually turned to love and the . Sophomore runner Mary Caceres It was at one of these sessions had healed. Caceres said. "I didn't believe I two were engaged on Christmas Eve has been there. that she met Edward Ruland, a . "II was one thing after another,:· could, but she kept on pushing." 1991. First came the broken ankle football player, rehabilitating his said Delaware track coach Sue After several skirmishes, Caceres Now Ruland plays football for during high school cross-country . injured ankle. The two struck up a McGrath-Powell . "She would come won the war on April 25 during the Carnegie Mellon University and That was bad enough, but the i-word friendship while they worked to into my office and say 'I have good Millersville Metrics when she next fall, Caceres is transferring to wasn't through with her yet. overcome their obstacles. news and bad news. The good news scorched up the track, finishing wilh nearby University of Pittsburgh to Caceres later tore her right Caceres's strenuous rehabilitation is my foot feels better, Lhe bad is my a 2:18.03 clocking. be closer to him. hamstring in a track workout, also paved her way back for a neck hurts.' It was almost humorous The North Atlantic Conference Wherever Caceres goes and slamming the door on her junior successful senior seaspn, and a shot looking back now." Championships in Dedham, Mass., whatevt;r she does, running will ... year at collegiate running. Once again Caceres's gave Caceres one more chance to always be a part of her life. THE REVIEW I David Bonner "I was determined to get back to Unfortunately the i-word determination to return has paid off ny. "I'll never give it up," Caceres Sophomore Mary Caceres has racing after the ankle injury," said followed her to Delaware. with a solid sophomore season. She cruised to a fifth-place said. "I love being in shape. I think overcome an abundance of Caceres. "But after the hamstring I Mononucleosis tore her from the Running the 1500-meters, at the 2:18.86 in the 800, helping ' I'll run a marathon someday. I just injuries to have a steady year. didn't know if I would ever run track before her freshman eros,; Delaware Invitational April II, she Delaware finish second overall to love to run ." Fall sports provide many memories continued from page 86 fflCll's soccer IXOgram has seen better days than fall of 1991. The Hens had a rfF:=I VOLUME II 499 as the Hens prepared to enter Lhe dismal season, going 4-14 with a 1-6 North Atlantic Conference mark in Lhe NAC. YOUR FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE championship tournament. However, the women's soccer ~ The Hens won the second game of program had a fme year, finishing with the tournament, beating the University a winning record . Led by defensive of Vermont, to make Viera only the ace co-captain Jenna Blackmon, the 13th coach in college history to Hens compiled an 8-7-1 record (1-3 achieve 500 wins. NAC) against upgraded competition in "A milestone like this involves a lot their second season. of people," said Viera. "It's a tribute to Long Run Results - The men's al l Lhosc who have been a pan of the cross country team capped a program." successful season with a pleasantly Delaware ended the season wilh a surprising third place finish in the 17-25 record and a fourth-place finish NAC championships. The Hens placed in the tournament. Junior Phoebe three rwmers in the top 20 finishers, Folke was named all-conference. led by Bryan Denbrock, Delaware's Hockey Highlights - The Hens lOP fmisher, in 14th place. fini shed Lheir field hockey season wilh The women's team had a stellar a 5-10-2 record, (2-4 NAC) but they showing at the NACs, tying Boston went out wilh a bang. University for first place. Freshman America's happiest Delaware defeated Lhe sixth-ranked phenom Alicia Giuliano ran to a University of Massachusetts in second place fmish with a personal graduation gift! ovenirne, 2-1 , in Lhe last game of Lhe course record of 18:18. In addition, season. The one goal win was all Lhe Amy Oppenna.:m, Delaware's female THE REVIEW I Pameb Wray De Stefano more impressive considering the Hens athlete of the year, finished a strong The Delaware men's soccer were previosly 1-5 in one-goal games. flflh. team went 4-14 in its first year "We struggled and struggled and Net Gains II - Last, but cenainly in the NAC conference. M-F 10-8 58 E. Main St. struggled and fmally beat the number not least, the Hens' women's tennis Ferguson credited her teams from Sat. 9:30-5:30 CONGRATULATIONS (in Mini Mall) six team in the country," said coach program had a season without fault. all the years that she has been at Sun. 11 :00-4:00 Newark, DE 19711 MaryBeLh Holder. "To me, this is the Coach BJ. Ferguson's team finished Delaware for the milestone. "The 12 GRADUATES!! beginning of next season, so we staned with a 6-6 record (1-0 NAC). Included teams all contributed," said Ferguson. on a real positive note." in the year was Ferguson's IOOth "It couldn't have been done without Just For Kicks - The Delaware career tennis victory. them."

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( 88 • THE REVIEW. May 15, 1992 Today's Crossword puzzle BE PAID TO BE A STUDENT .. NO EXAMS! NO STUDYING! The English Language Institute will be hiring students to play the role of students in a summer training course for new international teaching assistants. (July 22 -August 21) Call 451-2674 (t) 1991 United Feature Syndicate ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Marries 5 Suppressed 10 Complain 14 Grand 15 Ammonia compound 16 Immense 17 Sly look 18 Seeps 20 Resign 22 Malden-named 23 Enlarged map 24 Nails 26 ParJ of a journey 27 Some criminals 30 Summaries ..•' 34 Brunch dish Your Preference. ·: 35 Infant 67 Valley ·. 36 Go quickly 29 Head cover •..., 37 Simple DOWN 30 Horse parent 38 Part of fire 31 Disrepute 40 Whip mark 1 Steel joint 32 Floor layer 41 Mature 2 Sword 33 Forecasters 3 Per - : dally Beer. Beer. Beer. 42 Frost 35 Pub's kin 43 Tenant 4 Write poorly 39 - Palmas 45 Talks idly 5 Fool 40 Was unsure 47 Collects 6 Modifies 42 Coin-toss 48 Meat 7 Auto parts call 49 Lost color 8 Previously 44 USSR city The brands you want 50 Scrimped 9 Recent: pref. 46 Treatises 53 Golf's Snead 10 Coins 47 Most brave 54 Crowbar, e.g. 11 Grooves 49 Cracker 58 School chums 12 Out of line spreads but can't find anywhere else. 61 Split 13 The cream 50 UK native 62 Stage award 19 Faithful 5 1 Spanish duke 63 Pudgy 21 Family - 52 Conceited 64 Noted 25 Music or 53 West Indies essayist painting Island 65 Makes Into 26 Canadian 55 Loathsome leather politico 56 Wicked 66 "-not, want 27 Director - 57 Actual not" Polanski 59 Cut 28 Greek letter 60 Understand Cold Kegs Always JONATHAN'S STOAlOOY MINI STORAGE In Stock SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS 4'x8' to 8'x24' STATE LINE 368-9111 . ~~ 607 N. Harmony Aoad Newari<. Delaware 19711 -, State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! 1610 Elkton Rd. ·Elkton, MD· On the DE/MD border· 1-800-446-WINE Why Can't I Stop This? • ANOREXIA/BULEMIA • ANXIETY/PANIC • DEPRESSION WE'RE HERE TO HELP You Are Cordially Invited To The NEw HoPE CouNSELING AssociATES iflt.;g. Expansion Celebration Sale! Licensed Psychologists 62 N. Chapel St. Our Card Store is Finished and our ., Insurance Accepted Suite 103 \ For Information Call (302) 738-3739 Jazz-Classical Annex is Open! ,,. Come Celebrate With Savings All Weekend Long At Both Rainbow Locations ..· -:' Friday, Saturday, and Sundar May 15th, 16th, and 17th. .' Every Single Play CD Every Single Play Tape :.. . ·l (over 33,000 in stock) (Over 25,000 in stock) , • $11.99 $6.99 ::1 $4.00 off Double Length CO's . $2.00 off Double Length Tapes ' $4 off Import CO's ($2 off lrgUQrt CD . :. ~. 0 0 y

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1\/tll 'IOU DON'T MilE TO com­ PRo,.)tsE, BUT IF 'IOU DON'T COIIIPROIWIISE , HO ~E WILL. CO/IIPROh\ISE AND THEN THERE Will BE NO RELI'ITION­ &HIP, WHICH , Of COURSE , IS II VERI/ BIC7 COmPRO/'III&E .

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

E DAGZI MTOFC n Rua~o>aw · ~

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Ill Ill Ill I ll Ill .· II Ill BY GARRY TRUDEAU I ll I ll Ill Ill Ill I ll ·' Ill -·:. ~ .. ~ ...... til• .' til.. Il :~ .I. I -l' .Iill . I ~ ..•• I ;· ••~I ' • .. . •u...... HI - .~ ..,4.,. ....I .. . •I .... I .I.. .••. ••I · I~ •WI• :: Ol!f .I411. • ••I •• ••• I •....• =· ·=• - :~ II! I ••I ...•• ••I •••• ! -·I ~b8-200I -rilE~ STOP PAVING TOO MUCH sTONE H for auto insurance W e s p ecialize M .S. V arone w ith d rivers ;";.-':·.···.:7.·. ,li Insurance B~LLOO 17-30. ~:..:~::.~\"'-;- :.· ·~;.. _7 \·~ ·-;;-" age \ , I Call M ike W e forgive fora one ticket. ··/ ·,{ free · FRIDAY-Johnny 0 and The Noone ~· "'' l'.j q u ote Classic Dogs of Love - is refused. \ ~~ 655-3331 SATURDAY- YNOT!. Album Release Party l $I.7S Michelob Dry Bottles Save on quality haircuts, hair color and perms. $I.so Lemon Drops COST CUTTERS® SUBURBAN P~ ( FAMILY HAIR CARE ) 212 Suburban Dnve UPCOMING - · Newark, DE Sat., b/I~ ·Peter Frampton· WE'RE YOUR STYLE"" (Just Off Elkton Rd. Next To New Acme) Tickets $Is.oo in advance No Appointment Needed 731-7811 Fri., b/I9 ·Warren Zevon • Ir-- $795------~r------~ I I . Ex A; 6£1192 I I N e)( us PAUL MITCHELL I I COST CUTTERS• C ' ~ - + Valuable Coupons + ~------~~------~ NOTICE

THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY WISHES TO ADVISE MEM­ SfPtUt9 Speuat BERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY OF THE '?eu«- FOLLOWING PARKING INFORMATION FOR 1992- Any Large Cheese Pizza only WE WRAP,Ii 1993: $5.99 Going home bcn,·cen semesters or graduating ;md All Day, All Night, All Semester! 1} REGISTRATION BY MAIL FOR PARKING PERMITS WILL BE MADE I·------,------~ $2.00 Off 1 Any Small Sub or I § WE.iPiCK, AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS FOR I . 1 Steak, Bag of I Does it seem li ke )'OU have more things going home THE FIRST TIME THIS YEAR. I Any Large Sub 1 Chips and Soda 1 APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION WILL BE MAILED TO ALL FULL­ : or Cheesesteak I only $3.95 : Ganello's, 337 Elkton Roa d. 454-9999 I Ganello's, 337 Elkton Roa d, 454-9999 1 TIME UNDERGRADUATE I May Not Be Combtned W1tl'l Any Other ofiC'f I May Not Be Combined W1th Any 01hef offer W"E.hiiiiPCil I free Delwery fff!'e ~IN-Pry I STUDENTS DURING THE SUMMER. THIS INFORMATION WILL BE ~~------~------~,I Any Small Sub or SENT TO THE MAILING ADDRESS 1 ~ !u! p,,!!,~! ,~u ON FILE WITH THE UNIVERSITY I Steak, Bag of 1 ~ ~ to get your things home safe and sound. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. : Ch ips and Soda I 1 only $3.95 I PICK uP" &c.an ·.- ;v"AiiAsLE .-FR~~~~ ~~R~~~E~~~i~ ~H~s~A 3~ ~ 2} IN PERSON REGISTRATION FOR I Ga nello's, 337 Elkton Road, 454-9 999 I 1992-93 PARKING PERMITS WILL ,______May Not Be Co~~~~~~ Any Other offer ..1 --PAcK-AGING ~L~J~ BEGIN ON AUGUST 17, 1992. -----~--~-~-. SERVICES• TRAFFIC OFFICE HOURS ARE Open: Sunday through Thursday We wrap, we pack, we ahlp •..the right way. FROM 8:00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M., 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 641 COLLEGE SQUARE • (302) 456-9550 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. Friday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00a.m.

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