In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper April's Review and a National Pacemaker Warren Zevon Athlete of the Learns To Month Flinch page 86 page 83
I . b. f.REE FRIDAY :Greek Party sweeps DUSC elections;
By Jennifer Valese • Vice President Andy Huber Gay added, "Because I've "These members have not been involvement among students. New President Staff Reporter (BE SO); never held an office in DUSC, I in DUSC," Porter said, "and it's Burke also said he wants to keep The Greek Party swept the • Secretary Lisa Sturman (AS have a lot to learn." my job to see that they are the New Era and Spectrum elections for Delaware JR); She said she's ready to work familiarized with it as soon as parties active within DUSC and Undergraduate Student Congress • Treasurer Jen Gay (AS JR); hard, and "you only get out of it possible." to encourage the entire student (DUSC) Tuesday. • Faculty Senators Jennifer what you put into it." Some of the important body to participate and become After last week's elections Hobbie (AS SO) and Scott Sturman agreed, saying, responsibilities of DUSC for the active. increase student were invalidated due to computer Silberfein (AS JR). "There's definitely going to be a upcoming year, Porter said, Sturman said: "The students problems, ballots were re Burke said he is very happy lot of learning to do, but I have include maintaining diversity and should know that we are their tabulated with the Greek Party and excited about the outcome of faith in my abilities." ensuring the needs of the off. vehicle for expression. We are participation in winning all DUSC officer the elections. Current DUSC President Russ campus students are met. here for them. positions. "Getting elected is just the first Porter (BE SR) said, however, One of Burke's main "DUSC should not begin and The winners are as follows: step, though. There's a lot of "Every new administration needs objectives, he said, is to end the day of elections." • President John Burke (AS JR); work to be done," Burke said. to be trained." encourage a high level of see CREEKS page A6· anted Ax Newark killer gets Klansman death penalty 1 in custody By Michael Regan Jackson burglarizing her house City News Editor with an accomplice, Anthony· ~1/eged accomplice A 19-year-old Millcreek man Lachette, 22, from Marshallton. was sentenced to death Wednesday The two were stealing items: to attempted murder for murdering a Hockessin woman including fireworks, jewelry and: with an ax on April 3, 1992. compact discs and when the.y. furns himself in Robert W. Jackson III, of encountered Girardi. Arundel Apartments, was Lachette, who was a an. By Rebecca Tollen convicted a little more than a year acquaintance to the Girardi famil):· City News Editor after the murder of Elizabeth fled and Jackson apparently th.eo· After spending eight days as a Girardi, 47, in her home on the struck the woman repeatedly witt· fugitive, Raymond Edwin Pierson, 700 block of Old Wilmington an ax until she was dead. the second klansman wanted in Road. Jackson picked up Lachette a· connection with the attempted In the penalty phase of the short time later and told him what murder of a black man, turned hearing, Jackson received a Il-l he had done. himself into the Cecil County. Md., jury recommendation to be Lachette pleaded guilty liCit State's Attorney's Office executed. burglary and conspiracy charges Wednesday. Superior Court Judge Vincent and later testified agains~ Jackson. Pierson, 44, of Newark, Is ~elni A . Bifferato made the fihal Bifferato cited aspeo~s of held along with Chester Doles, decision Wednesday after Jackson's behavior in and out of leader of the Cecil County Ku Klux reviewing the jury's the court room as outweighing the Klan, at the Cecil County recommendation. effects of his dysfunctional home Detention Center. The jury's deliberation, which life. The News Journal cited them Although the State's Attorney's lasted less than two hours, was one as follows: Office asked for bond to be $1 of the shortest in recent history, His two attempts to hire hit men million, a District Court according to court workers. to kill his former friend James commissioner set it at $750,000, The execution is scheduled for Burton who was going to testif}l the same as Doles'. July 16, between 9:30 and 11 p.m., against him; Pierson was denied a reduction but wi.JI most likely be postponed Statements that he "always Thursday at a District Court bond following a mandatory appeal to wanted to be a hit man" and reduction hearing. the state Supreme Court, a worker "always wanted to know what it Doles, who was taken into in Bifferato's office said Thursday. would be like to kill someone;" custody April 22, was also denied a The murder occurred when His "lack of expression of any reduction. Girardi returned home to find sympathy or remorse. ·: Pierson was charged with assault with intent to murder, reckless endangerment and assault and battery. But, Cecil County's State t).ttorney John ,Scarborough said he CPA requirement and Doles mav later face hate ctime charges when they go before the Cecil County grand jury May 17. not mandatory Maryland State Police said THE REVIEW I Maxmillian Gretsch Pierson and Doles were seen Delaware pitcher Chris Dillon serves up a home run to West Chester's Chris Zonca in the Last year's recommendation by Greek beating Charles Gregory Peters Hens' 9-4 loss to the Golden Rams Wednesday at Delaware Diamond. April 19, Pierson with a baseball ~t and Doles with his fists. Life Task Force reinterpreted as optional Peters, 30, of North East, was treated at Christiana Hospital and ~l't2~~~Sonovan the task force, which included the released April 21. GPA requirement, were passed May . Russell White, Pierson's Although originally interpreted 11 by the Faculty Senate. attorney, could not be reached for as a mandate, last year's resolution Robert Bennett, chairman of the comment. 100 Days with Bill Clinton calling for a minimum GPA Committee on Student Life, said the ! Police gave the following requirement for students rushing committee was meeting last week to account of the incident based on Greek organizations is nothing but pass a resolution to eliminate the C see PIERSON page A9 By E. janene Nolan significantly larger amount in taxes. more money from the American people a request. GPA requirement when Sperry said StiJHRepo
Robyn Forest unde~age drinking, many action ~ Staff f14Joner taken by the administration and Professor questions greater than variations between Long ago, when Elvis was still University Police have been geared populations." alive and wearing bell-bottoms was toward Greeks. idea of race Rosenburg said a large number trendy, the university was beginning Fraternity functions used to be to form an image. one of a school day or night keg parties that anyond "When people talk about race, of variations are hard to identify, and asked if variations could where academics came after the could get into. Now party-goerJ they're usually defining it party. must have an invitation, show proo , culturally, instead of possibly be studied in another way. Our groovy forefathers had of age to drink and bring their ow biologically," said anthropology One trait used to study eternal kegs flowing, beer for beer. professor Karen Rosenburg in her variation is skin color. everyone and a stumbling student Poling said he thinks underag lecture, "What's wrong with the on every comer. drinking will take place whether at concept of race?" Tuesday "Skin color is varied all over the world ... it is darkest near the Even with efforts to limit alcohol fraternity party or not. afternoon in Ewing Hall. equator, and gets lighter as we abuse and increase risk To ensure safety, he said, Kapp ! ·:. ·" "One of the main messages move north or south." management, the university is Alpha, like other fraternities, ha~ that biological anthropologists "What this means,'' she said, having trouble ridding itself of its taken preventive measures throug have is that we don't accept the "is that we (biological "party school" reputation. risk management work, such a existence of racial categories," anthropologists) don't deny the Although students and monitoring the drinking of guests a she said. "Which doesn't mean existence of human variation, but administrators are working to the parties. that we deny the existence of we deny the existence of closed, change it. the party image persists. Brooks agreed that drinking wil racial variation ... what we deny typeological categories called Timothy Brooks, vice president continue even without fraternities. ~ is the idea one can categorize race." for student life, said reputations that "Greek life is equated with soci people in closed categories such come from publicized party-related life, but on our campus [Greeks ; as race." incidents are difficult to lose. themselves have cracked down,' • ;.~.. She cited the 1990 census form English professor "Delaware's image started long Brooks said. "The bigger issue, r .....;. as one thing that is wrong with speaks on censoring before I got here," Brooks said. "I think, is off-campus parties." '>. ' the old concept of race. She think [the reputation) probably Fran Biagioli (HR JR) said off :::~-:-E;howed that under the category textbook content started in the late 60s and early campus parties are "crazy" i " ~!:~;:<'race , " the form had many boxes 70s." comparison to fraternity parties. A university English professor • .·::::·to check, including white, black, Although the image still exists, "There are kegs there, and no on told an audience in Purnell hall ·• . Chinese, Indian and Eskimo. graduates and undergraduates have is there monitoring how much yo Tuesday that far right and far left ·· Many years ago, she said, the noticed a change on campus in drink," Biagioli said. political extremists have a great ;. ·categories would have been recent years. Charissa Fromm (AS SO), influence over textbook content. .-.· · completely different. Ed Lavelle, who graduated last transfer student, said she feel The groups accomplish this by "If this were 1910," she said, year and ·was a member of the people outside the school see onl working the federal court system THE REVIEW/). Hollada "there would be many different Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the party image. and the ways in which large states Two students take timeout from classes Wednesday to enjoy variations of white, and maybe reminisced about his days on purchase textbooks, she said. the weather and get in some volleyball on Harrington Beach. People from Fromm's hometow fewer under Asian. What campus. "It was awesome, you Joan Del Fattore, author of had always told her the university changed, obviously, is not could get wasted anywhere." What Johnny Shouldn't Read, had a party image, but not unti · · people's races, but how people associate religion with violence. cultural diversity portrayed in the John McNulty (AS SR), president said both types of extremists Spring Break this year did she , think about classifying them." she said. Del Fattore said these book. of the Interfraternity Council, said believe: "It doesn' t matter what realize how far-spread Delaware's v · · She pointed out that, in Brazil, lines are deleted because the right The court ruled that the book he sees a definite change at the the truth was. It doesn't matter party image had gone. •.. •. 'if a person makes enough money, believes students should be taught would have to be modified. university. about critical thinking or "I was in Florida for spring break · he is eligible to change his race. to respect religion. The Federal Appeals Court "When I was a freshman there · • ·• • She asked if one says race, and independent thinking. All that and people who had never been upl She cited a novel by Jane overturned the ruling. were kegs, the University Police North and even a guy that had neverl really means culture, is there still matters is that education has to Austin as material the far left The publishers changed the weren't as strict and alcohol was even left the state of Florida, ·'· '· s6me underlying factor that will implicate these views of ours." does not want taught. Del Fattore text anyway to appease their more available to underage me they had all heard Delaware '· ' ·'categorize people according to The far right, which Del said radical feminists think the customers. drinkers," he said. a big party school." . race. Fattore said believes textbooks novel portrays women as having She said publishers cater to Dave Poling (PE JR), president of Brooks agreed and said: "I "Biological anthropologists should be written in the name of no greater concerns besides elected officials who run these God, initiates law suits the Kappa Alpha fraternity, said he see STUDENTS page say that there is no such category finding the right husband. school boards. Public schools are doesn't think the reputation is .•:· ufrace that is biologically concerning the content of Even if protesters lose a case, not controlled by educators, but textbooks. necessarily negative. . . meaningful." she said, they still win. by politicians, she said. ·"I still think that Delaware is a '• '• She backed this by saying An example of what the far ··~ · In one court case, right party school, just not in the same ·,-; "group variation from within right does not want taught in the extremists claimed one reading Compiled by Jason Bonavita and sense' as before,'' Poling said. "It's • populations is so great, it's often classroom are certain lines from series taught that war had a bad Christine Galasso ... Shakespeare's Hamlet which more controlled now." side. They also objected to the McNulty·said in attempts to tame the party image and eliminate 'Hit to
Police Reports
Shots fired at gas truck, between 20 and 30 years old, exposed himself and station masturbated in front of a female passerby on the 100 A suspect fired shots from block of Haines Street Tuesday an unknown caliber gun evening, Newark Police said. toward the cashier's booth at The victim gave the the 896 Texaco station on following account to police: South College A venue She was walking on the Tuesday, sometime between 7 sidewalk toward a gray pickup p.m. and II p.m. Newark truck with a black top and Police said. tinted rear windows about 8 A cashier was in the booth p.m. As she passed the vehicle, at the time of the shooting but the suspect shouted "Hey was not injured, police said. baby" at her. When she looked Police estimate the shooting over, she noticed that he was caused $1,500 worth of masturbating in the truck. She damages to the bullet-proof then proceeded to alert police glass. of the incident.
Composite photo Car damaged and stolen from burglarized fraternity A 1986 Honda parked in the Hollingsworth Lot across from An unknown suspect the Down Under was broken removed the 1992 composite into and computer equipment photogrC~(>h from the Zeta Beta was stolen from it between Tau fraternity house on Tuesday night and Wednesday Courtney Street last Tuesday, morning, University Police Newark Police said. The theft said. occurred between 12:01 a.m. Stolen from the automobile and2 p.m. was an Intel386-25DX circuit The composite is valued at board, an Alpha phone $600, police said. amplifier and a computer case, valued at $425 total, police said. , Car damaged on There was also damage to the hood, roof and the left Main Street window totalling $300.
The passenger side of a 1990 Chevrolet Beretta was Bike stolen from damaged with a key on the 300 Morris Library block of East Main Street at Assistant Photograj,hy.Editot :·.. ,.. ." ...' .. , .. 10:40 a.m. on Wednesday, Walter M. tberz ":': Newark Police said. A Cannondale 15-speed JOI)athan Holtalfa · :j The damage was estimated men's bicycle was stolen from at $750, police said. outside the Morris Library Assistant Sports Editors ...... :...... ;.. ;(? sometime Wednesday evening, · Mary DesmOnd Ron Porter University Police said. Megan McDermott Man exposes himself The bike is valued at $500, police said. on Haines Street - ·Compiled by Brian Hickey Office and ;,ailing addre11: Student Center B· 1 A white male in a pickup Newark, DE-19716 ' Business ...... :.(302) 831·l397 " Advertising ...... (302) 831 ·1398 NeWf/Editorlai...... (JO>I) 83 1·2771 · FAX ...... (302) 831-1396
Copyright 1993 The Review The Review is looking for graphic artists for next year. Call Jeff or Adrienne at 831-2771. April 30, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A3
Lunat~ic Greenpeace protests DuPont Ringe Environmental group unveils ozone-safe refrigerator at shareholders' meeting By Chiara DiRenzo Staff Reporter WD...MINGTON- In accordance with DuPont's promise Episode Eleven: The last year to invest in non-ozone depleting alternatives, Greenpeace presented them with an offer Wednesday. Greatest Philosophers Greenpeace activists unveiled the world's first ozone-safe refrigerator before the DuPont Company's annual Dwell At College Parties shareholder's meeting. At last year's meeting, DuPont CEO Edgar Woolard "Did you hear who stopped smoking this promised to support any non-harmful alternatives to week?!" one parry-goer yells over music. chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and hydrochlorofluorocarbons "No, I guess I haven't!" (HCFCs), chemicals DuPont currently uses for refrigeration "David Koresh! HA HA HA HA!" and coolants. -Drunk Guy With the presentation of the Greenfreeze refrigerator on Today is the eve of one of the university Rodney Square, Greenpeace challenged Woolard's offer. community's greatest parties. It's Wilburfest However, DuPont did not corrunit to last year's promise. Eve, Tonight everyone will be snug in their beds as visions of beer mugs dance in their heads. "We can no longer gamble with the , There was a fear that the great Wilbur celebration might not take place after one of future of life on this planet. We t.· ctwiroltmcntnl orgnniza1ion my infamous colleagues wrote an article Gree~l .·~~ace (grq n ' pes r n prom otm~ s:~lcr about how some people may have indulged believe DuPont has a critical role to altenMh\e~ to ozone Liestroyn1g c11emicals old l)y DuPont in some illegal activities at the last fest. play." Like that was a real shock in a college town. Hello, it's called, "It happens in all the - Michael Affleck, Greenpeace coordinator dorms every night of the week." Yet, the DuPont to Define the Future of the Ozone dorm mixers rage on. John Malloy, senior vice president for DuPont, said, Can You Trust layer? Well, the fest will take place this year, and "DuPont would not stand in Greenpcace's way of doing I think I heard all proceeds are going to the what they are doing, but the decision to advertise their Caiii202J l 19 · 24 76 ~REEM'EACE homeless. This is terribly ironic because efforts is not ours." i..: about 85 percent of our graduating class will According to Greenpeace, Woolard promised to invest in · probably become homeless in June. alternative technologies if Greenpeace could present them. I The stock market is dropping IS points a "If you have an alternative [to HCFCs and CFCs) that THE REVIEW I). Hollada • day and inflation is thriving, but that's okay will work, I will support it. I will advertise it. I will buy one Members of Greenpeace protested outside of DuPont Wednesday during the company's annual; because you won't remember any of that for DuPont tomorrow," Woolard said last year. shareholders' meeting. The environmental activists unveiled Greenfreeze, an ozone-safe refrigerator. i during Wilburfest. There'll be other things But, Malloy said Grccnpcacc was targeting DuPont for on your mind, like getting the 12-pack the wrong reason. Netherlands and Italy. However, Grcenpeace said it is we get a short-term result." carton off your head. "We don't make refrigerators," he said. "And, since the pressing DuPont for its support because the U.S. market is But, according to Karen Tuerk (AS SR) of the Student; Well anyway, it's spring and many refrigerator is not sold in the United States, it doesn't make the world's largest for refrigerants. Environmental Action Coalition, pressure doesn't seem to: students are ready for this party because of much sense for them to direct their efforts at us when there During the presentation, Durrant questi oned why bother DuPont or Woolard . the certain stress that comes with this time of is no refrigerator to buy." things are not changing in the United States when they are During the meeting, Woolard "basicaiiy spent year. Many will be headed down the 9lf: The Greenfreeze refrigerator uses alternative in Europe. percent of his speaking time deemphasizing big issues and ! convocation line humming "Pomp and technologies that hold the key to ridding global warming, Michael Affleck, international Greenpeace campaign keeping harsh comments suppressed," Tuerk said. . : Circumstance" without any sort of job Greenpeace Activist Damian Durrant said. coordinator, said the change to save the ozone must start Although Woolard did not condemn the new : Currently, Durrant said, DuPont is creating CFCs and with DuPont. Greenfreeze refrigerator, he did not praise it, she said. 1 Some feel the need to HCFCs in refrigeration production which not only deplete "We can no longer gamble w\th the future of life on According to Tuerk, Woolard said he wouldn't stand in ; the ozone, but contribute to global warming as well. this planet," Affleck said. "We believe that DuPont has a the way of new technologies, but said he had no control ! express political and Durrant emphasized the importance of DuPont's ceasing critical role to play." over the investment of them. • philosophical views, when production of ozone-depleting chemicals and investing in Greenpeace said one reason DuPont is against this Malloy agreed and said: "It's the market place's i other technologies. investment is because the isobutane and propane used as decision to invest. Refrigerators aren't our business." • r'eally most of the people "We challenge Edgar Woolard to pay a $1/2 million to the coolant in Greenfreeze cannot be patented as are their But he continued to say DuPont does not reject ; cover the cost of advertising Greenfreeze. It's the least they current CFCs and HCFCs can. Greenpeace's efforts. i tbere just want to sip beer could do after ruining.the ozone," he said. However, Malloy said, "This has nothing to do with "We have the same objective to come up with • and burp Durran~ pressured DuPont to invest in the hydrocarbon it." environmentally-safe substances to replace CFCs," he : ... based refrigerator by suggesting DuPont is falling behind its He said the depleting ozone issue is very complex and said. "The only issue is how we get there." . competitors . is not something that can be "over simplified like Tuerk said she feels it will take time for America to 1 prospects. Some are worried about upcoming Mal .loy said this suggestion is "absolute nonsense." Greenpeace would like to do." invest in the new coolant process. Moreover, she said, 1 exams, and for some it'sjust been a while "DuPont is not making CFCs after next year," he said. Affleck disagreed and said that because there is "We can't depend on DuPont for it to happen." since a good hook-up with someone who ''We care about the ozone and the public's health just as nothing in it for the chemical industry, DuPont is against The key, she said, is to educate people about the smells like Jerry Garcia~s arm pit. ··- mU&b .a.s Greeopeace." Greenpeace'seffortsforchliJ!g~, ,. . .,.,, , .• , pr~ouspositionof ,thJlozon.e. . • Hyou'veneverbeernrpart'ofWil~orfesr, ·--- Currently, Greenfreeze, which is manufactured by the i • But this won't st~pGreenpeac • ~ ha ;-s · ":busi~f~s • ·. · *.Cb~e- ;sn · ~'Y. 'bat ' t •.rHJioltapp'en throug~ ~ it is defmitely something to take part in German Sharfenstein Company, is on sale in Germany, the folks;" he said. "We wilt-contlnue·'tcrput on' pressure until education,iltld this is what we are fighting for." : before you grad~te. Not because it'~ a pure stress reliever, but it's a sight to behold. Last .,. year, Wilbur almost took second on America's Funniest Mpshing Accidents. That's not true, but there were lots and · lots of funny peopfe (not funny in a Former Senate derogatory senSe, but in a humorous sense.) doing funny dances and wearing funny Mayor pills' proposed pay clothes •.or should I say cloths. ·nominee talks Keep in mind I don't want to hurt anyone's feelings and get lots of letters expressing bad feelings toward me and my family like last year's article by my about politics raises Rrovoke controversy colleague. I just mean the people at Wilbur are funny. I mean entertaining. Not that Yeakel speaks at Womens' Club By Lisa Goodman ![ from City Council right they're there to entertain other people, Staff Reporter • after Sills released his but. .. (I think I'm digging myself a hole By laura Fasbach Mayor James H. Sills, ~ r. fiscal 1994 budget March here.) Contributing Editor asked the City Council to 29. I better move on now. At parties, Last April, Lynn Yeakel stepped through the approve raises for 13 of his However, Councilwoman especially like Wilbur, people feel the need doorway of public life and launched her campaign appointed officials, b.ut Loretta Walsh said the to express political and phUosophical views, for U.S. Senate against Peimsylvania incumbent asked the police union to mayor told union members when really most of the people there just Arlen Specter. forgo any pay increases. that they could not have want to sip beer and burp. Almost one year later, Yeakel, who won the April The request, part of his raises. The keg line is often a place where primary race but lost the final battle with Specter in fiscal 1994 budget proposal, But ironically. she said, someone breaks the silence with a real wiz- November, stepped through a doorway of a private asks for raises up to 18 there is enough money in . bang of a statement that's supposed to knock residence in Wilmington to address the Women's percent, Marc Delmerico, the budget to pay top city e\'eryone out of their sandals. Democratic Club of Delaware. special assistant to the officials. · ' · "You ever wonder if you're co(or blind The 1992 Democratic Senate nominee made her mayor, said. Walsh said the mayor ha s and you only thought you were seeing the way through a crowded foyer, getting pushed back If approved, Delmerico preached to the city about right colors all this time?'' I once heard several times against a tide of people who wished to said, City Treasurer Henry his bclt-tightning budget semeonc say in the line. shake hands and snap photographs. Supinski's salary would go and is now contradic1ing Then someone with double the I.Q. of the "This is one heck of a group," said Yeakel 10 'from S54,999 to S64 ,899. fll'St guy (62) asks, "Does that mean the sky himself with this proposa l. . really could be green?'' about 250 people upon reaching the microphone. "I the highest increase. "Folks are just having a wish I was running for something in Delaware." But Delmerico said Sills hard time swallowing this," : Everyone in line looks at the sky in Although Yeakel was defeated in the Senate race wonderment and turns back to the fll'St guy considers the salary she said. "The city is in fOr a snappy philosophical answer. by Specter, she has no intention of stepping away increases as raises, n~t desperate financial need "Burrrrp." from citizen participation. payhikes, since the and he is focused in the "1 am going to stay in public life," she said to a · The amazing thing was that a lot of people positions stayed at the sarrte wrong direction." Mayor james Sills cheering audience. in the keg _line followed this guy as some sort wage since former maybr Delmerico feels that even Within the past three months, she has spoken in 10 Frawley's administration. though there are people who of deep thinker, who later just happened to states and at more than 20 college campuses. In pass out after running into the side of a large Supinski has the highest are against the proposals, began with such high salaries to March, Yeakel's political commentary concerning increase because he has _pbt all of the officials fully begin with. tree. women appeared in USA Today. -' · When at Wilburfest, walk by a variety of had a raise in four year ~ . deserve the raises. "You can't preach austerity Yeakel is determined to make sure "The Year of Delmerico said. J kegs in different homes and just listen. You Marketing Director Jane out of one corner of your mouth the Woman" does not become a passing trend of may just find a paper topic for a philosophy "These raises should not Vincent is in one of the and then contradict yourself out 1992, but rather "the beginning of a new century for class in which you want nothing higher than be viewed as 'payhikes' ," lowest salary percentiles in of the other," he said. women. aD-plus. he said. "The officials her field, currently earning Walsh said that Sills is asking "Did we just get one year?" Currently, six of the Don't get me wrong, it's not bad to trade began their salaries where $55,000, Delmerico said. for a I 0 percent property and I 00 Senate seats and 4 7 of the 435 House of philosophies with others at a party, but often Frawley's administration' s Sills is asking the council water-sewer tax raise, despite Representative seats are held by women. it causes arguments with people you don't predecessors left off." I to increase her salary about the S4 million deficit that the know very well. The situation then can "We have a long way to go," said Yeakel who lost This is considered their 10 percent. city is drowning in . by a narrow margin of 3 percent. first raise since they "We' re confident that "I just think that it ' s ludicrous escalate to the point where you have a choice Yeakel described her campaign as the "ultimate of either making an enemy by spilling your originally took their jobs." any ques tions rel ated to any for (Sills) to even begin to think long shot," saying "Over two million Pennsylvanians Sills originally proposed of the panicular proposed that he can raise appoi'ntccs true feelings, or forgetting the whole thing almost defied the odds." and asking them for one of their cigarettes. the salary adjustments io incumbents will be sa laries wh en he's facing th ese She also urged audience members, including Gov . The later is the choice of most Fest goers, City Council's finance answered sa ti sfaciOrily ," he hard-pressing issues." ,who generally do not cause much trouble Thomas R. Carper, Lt. Gov . Ruth Ann Minner and committee in February, said. The budget enactment meeting with strangers. I don't mean they are New Jersey Gov. Jim Florio, to support President Delmerico said, but But Councilman Charles will take place on Ma y 20 and Clinton's upcoming Campaign Finance Reform postponed them due to lack L. Yates feels that it is will inform Si·lls and hi s strangers because the people are strange. I package. mean they don't know them very well. Not of council support. frivol ous of th e mayor to administration if there will be "Jf there's one reason I lost my race against to say they couldn't be strange if they wanted The new proposals try and in crease the salary raises. Specter it was money." quickly sparked opposition to be. It's everyone's right to be strange, appointee's pay when th ey especially at Wilburfest. Specter spent $10 million on his Senate campaign. I hope people d
~tudents juggle ~ilitary Students arrested at UNC Service with study time jesse }ack~on praises demonstrators' non-violent protest By College Press Service demonstrators, had meetings with administration has been handling A., Jen Lyons Hay, who was temporarily stationed escorted POW's back to camp. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - students and officials, including a the matter expeditiously. i!Jr~ in Cuba, a country that most U.S. H~ described his time in the Army After a campus appearance by the private breakfast with Chancellor "It has been 14 years since we : While most college students focus citizens are not permitted into, has also as "really good leadership experience" Rev. Jesse Jackson, 16 students Paul Hardin. began the negotiation process on on school work. their social lives and been to the Panama Canal with his and said he enjoyed being in the were arrested April 15 for Hardin issued a statement this center. Right now we have a pOssibly a part time job, others have Naval unit and was stationed in military. disorderly conduct at the saying that he had a "cordial" little room that they are calling a ri)ade a commitment to defend their Orlando, Fla. Although Hay's father In addition to serving in the Gulf University of North Carolina at breakfast with Jackson, but black cultural center. It's not free country and pursue a college education is in the Air National Guard, he said he War,' Torgerson has been sent to Chapel Hill for refusing to leave refused to be pressured by the standing," said Lorna Haughton, ai the sarre lim!. always wanted to be in the Navy and Pana(na and has gone to special the chancellor's office in a clash students and will follow 19, an industrial relations major ; Students who join the military joining the Reserves was something he trainir,g schools all over the country, over a proposed black cultural traditional university procedures who was among those arrested for iqdulge in many perks, including wanted to do since childhood. incl~?ing Parachute Rigor School in center. for building the Sonja Haynes disorderly conduct. hjlving Uncle Sam pay a large part of As a full-time student Hay receives Virginia where he learned to repair The students and a local Stone Black Cultural Center. "The objection is that the tl)eir tuition through the Montgomery about $190 a month through the G.I. parachutes. Chapel Hill resident, who were "The administration is working chancellor has not taken a Q.I.Bill. Bill. Be ore enrolling in the university, released on a written promise to as expeditiously as possible leadership role in this. He hasn't ~ Jason Hay (AS JR) has been in the He said the extra income helps and John Lynch (AS JR) served as a appear May 6 in the District through the normal process for supported us, and we are urging Naval Reserves since 1990. After I 0 the job also relieves some of the chem)cal operations specialist in the Court, were among 100 students identifying the best location of the him to listen to his students and weeks in boot camp and then another pressures of school. Arm~ Reserves for four years and was who entered the administration building. The chancellor is take action now and not have it 12 weeks for specialized job training, "It's like a vacation," he said. "l get respo sible for making sure his unit building with various demands awaiting a report advising him on drag out another year," Haughton Hay is currently involved in a salvage away and it's a lot of fun. was 1trained to handle nuclear about the proposed center. the merits of the two sides under said. ahd rescue diving unit. "In this economy it's a guaranteed Weap<)nS. The site and size of the center consideration," said Clifton Haughton said Jackson praised ~ He spends one weekend a month job with job security. I'm lucky I Lypch, who is now in the ROTC are the main conflicts, said school Metcalf, associate vice chancellor students for following the Rev . ~ two weeks a year serving for the enlisted when I did." S tuden 1 Scott progmm, said several of his uncles officials. Demonstrators were for university relations. Martin Luther King's style of Jl{avy. Torgerson (AS SO) joined the Army served in Vietnam and going into the pressuring the university' s Board "What isn't understood by non-violent confrontation in order .: Hay said being in the Reserves after high school and spent three years military is a family tradition . of Trustees to make decisions many is that we already have a to get their needs met. P.fesents no problems with .school as a cadet before coming to the "I've gained a lot of discipline in about the center before the black cultural center. 1t' s too "Reverend Jackson was here ~ark. When he has to miss exams or university. He is now enlisted in the Army," Lynch said. "I think it semester ends. The next trustees small. There is no controversy telling us not to give up. He said class_f9r his job his professors are ROTC so he can become a helps a lot." meeting, however, is scheduled over that," he ad ded. if the movement here fails, it will gQQQ_about letting him make up the commissioned officer after graduation. Despite the importance of his job, after classes end in late May. There are those, however, who cause other movements to fail," work. Torgerson served in a Quick Lynch said it doesn 't interfere with Jackson, who encouraged the don't agree that the she said. :·· "Being in the Reserves has allowed Reaction Force during Operation school work and doesn't take away ipe to experience things that! wouldn't Desert Storm. His unit escorted food from things any more than a pan-time ~ able to otherwise," he said. and ammunition to the front line and job would.
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,Delaware group grades Clinton's performance
By Laura Jefferson individual, but to criticize how he ridiculous," Zube r said. "You ~ralf Reponer goes about doing things as the don't stimulate the economy by . While students face upcoming president." throwing tax inc reases at the · ~xams and final grades, Bill On the actual report, which will people." ,Clinton has already received his be officially released and sent to report card from a local watchdog the White House Frid ay, the defen se , he said Clinton first ·group and he didn't make the president was graded in four criticized Bush' s policies, yet he ,Dean's List. categories: taxes and government now supports the e x-president's Clinton Watch of Delaware spending; jobs and the economy; forInei gtne rmspoli cofy apprfor eignoache policys such and as ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f-CWD), a conservative group foreign policy and defense and those with the Haitian refugees and composed mostly of local other issues such as education and Bosnia. ~epublican s , formulated its own campaign finance reform. " Clinton was right to proceed ;report card on the pre sident 's Zuber described Clinton's into Bosnia with caution," Zuber economy." performance during his first 100 economic propos al as " the old said. "But it' s up to the president grading is " too low" and he would a political fire storm shows h ~ ..li 1Q' tl ~lH ,.· Ji ;A f .. · - ~ . Heip the American Lung · Associ a 6 on fi ght lung disease. For infonnation about lung disease such as astiuna, tuberculosis, and emphysema, contact your local Lung Association EXTENDED APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 30, 1993 f>II [IIIL ..A lAW Ai l Study Abroad Programs ~~.A Fall Semester 1993 ~ NOTHING ELSE :1: ~~~ICAN ·· ~·! :~ f. -.2 I ASSOCIATION.. :~ ! September 1 - 22 December n u t ; HIOIII mmn- Ill Ill 111110\ ' MATTERS: Sp.1cc conr ri bu lcd by lhc puhl l!: hcr '"""public M'rvicc . ' The University of Delawart! offers study abroad progra~s in many e•dting place; throughout the world . Panldpate in a study abroad pro •' gram and • •pcrience the fasanatmg and un1que world of different cultures and people. t•' :. ,•, t • AU undergraduate students, regardless of major, can ... :, panidpate. eAII courses carry University of Delaware ------~· .. credit. . • Cost minimal- includes rt!gular Univenity of Delaware • Some courses fulfill college group reqUire tuition and a program fee covering airiare. housing. ments. selected group ucursions, course-relatHI activities, 1 :~ and some meals in SOID.Proctical Oroi/Written Explfti!IOn (Cermanl GRMN 3011-Contemporary German U I; .faculty Director. Professor John E. Kushm.an . GRMN 40f>. AdvancHI German unguage fa! Department of Textiles Design & Consumer Economics ABROAD AND OFF CAMPUS ARTH 33~At11c Archlt By jennifer Valese next year, and the New Era Party SfaW 8lpcwter "I think a lot has been said about the Greeks, plans to stay involved. tl ~ spirit of politics places all "Our participation is only qandl~ates into two separate but they came out Qn top anyway." starting," he said. qttegories: the winners and the losers. As for Neal, she said she will run ·~ IJ!H~ so-called losers of the - Quang Le, Spectrum Party presidential candidate again, and she plans to become a J:>eila'.ware Undergraduate Student DUSC officer and remain active. ¢ongress (DUSC) elections, came anyone." no fingers were pointed, and the "1 don't see this as a mere defeat, dut looking like winners, expressing Chris Matthews (BE SO), New incident was dealt with appropriately. as others might, Neal said. Ito hard feelings despite voter Era vice presidential candidate, said, 1"1f ever there were any problems, "1 hope to stay active, and take an response. "I believe everything was done the DUSC officials were there," Neal active role in DUSC." New Era and Spectrum, the two Le said: "I think a lot has been I fairly." said. P.Mties opposing the Greek Party in Monique Neal, New Era Party Chris Coffee (EG JR), the current said about the Greeks, but they came out on top anyway. The way they Tuesday's DUSC elections, candidate for secretary, said she felt DI!JSC secretary, was "there when we ~x~ssed support for the incoming the guidelines for the elections were needed him," she said. displayed the ability to unite was a P,W'IY:: fair and there were no major Despite election results, some New good example for the students." t '· Quang Le (BE FR), Spectrum problems. Era and Spectrum party members Neal added: "If the Greeks P,arty presidential candidate, said, actually address the issues they said However, according to Neal, some plan to run in DUSC elections next they would, then they will make :)I'm confident that John Burke (AS of the New Era Party campaign year. ~) will do a good job. posters were taken down, but she said Mauhews said he will try again DUSC more accessible to the student ' "I have no bitterness towards body, and will achieve success." I o' ~PA requirement reinterpreted as optional continued from page Al ,, · "I thought it was a mandate. The seeking to join local chapters of said he was surprised with Sperry's Greeks win election ciom_es out and says this," Sharkey Greeks felt it was mandate," he Greek organizations ... " reinterpretation because when the continued from page Al T oo cocky is too foolish." ~i d .' said. l)le key word is "requests." resolution was originally introduced Gay said the election ~harkey, vice president of Brooks interpreted Sperry's The confusion set in when the last May, "everyone took it as Porter said he was proved unity among their Stu4.~ nt Life, said his office sought comments at the m~eting last ~eek resolution la\er st~ted: "~~solved, 'mu~l' inste~d of 'request."' satisfied with the election peers. tpe 'opinion of an attorney .wh? said to mean the resolullon was wnuen that, students seekmg to J~m l.ocal Sllb~rfem, who was at t~e process. " John (Burke) stood up flte requirement, because It smgles to put the burden on the chaP,ters of Greek orgamzahons Committee on Student L1fc s "No maller who won, the every ni ght at Greek Ga.mes out Greeks, wouldn't stand up in Interfraternity Council (lFC) and must have completed successfully meeting last week, said Sperry said organization will be in and encouraged everyone to S:Purt. the Panhellenic Council to make the 12 credit hours at the University of "request" was an umbrella for the capable hands," he said. come out and give their il • What other activity from decision on what they want to do. Dela ware," and "Resolved, that rest of the resolution and that Burke said he was not support," said Gay. • ~th (e(ic s to The Review requires The original language of the students seeking to join local "must" was a secondary word. nervous about the outcome "The results of the ~ nfm um GPAs?" he asked. "They resolution reads: "Resolved, that chapters of Greek organizations Sil berfein said IFC wi II vote of the elections. elections reaffirmed that ~ere singled out. It really was not the University Faculty Senate must also have a minimum Tuesday whether to adopt these and "I was very confident," he Greeks had a lot of support rair.:', requests the Pan hellenic, cumulative indell of 2.33." the other Greek Life Task Force said "but 1 wasn't too cocky. and a strong sense of unity." T imothy F. Brooks, dean of Interfraternity, and Na tiona l Pan The key word in both resolutions resolutions. ,. ud,e~ts, said he, too, interpreted Hellenic Councils adopt new is "must." Sperry was unavailable for <.· •·. e r~s olution differently. minimum criteria for students Scou Silberfein, IFC secretary, comment. L------,-----4.:·· I l . WHEN DRINKI~~~A FRIEND. OR GET ARIDE WII n ASTRANGER. : ;~ ... :..' ..:~ and riding can lead to a loss of license, a conviction, or even worse. you're lucky. The fact is, 50%of motorcycle fata~ities invol~ e ~ who have been drinking. So if you have been drinkmg, get a nde \'; friend. It's the best call you can make. IIOTORCYCLE SAFm FOUIID&TIDII • resources • We can help you find money for college • Every student is eligible for Financial Aid AMERICAN LUNG 1 ASSOCIATIONe --- Bet the Kentucky Derby at Delaware Park THE REAL DERBY SPIRIT AT AREAL RACETRACK Win Cash in the Lucky 7 A Real Derby Party There's nothing like the greatest two minutes in sports-The Kentucky Derby! 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CONTACT BY MAY 14TH 1993 Phi Sigma Kappa is sponsore~ RT. 7 STANTON Racing MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, by the Dean of Students aod I (Rt. 4 or Kirkwood Hwy.) l )ELAWARE PARK SATURDAY, SUNDAY EXIT 48 OFF 1-95 f \ T A '' l I '\ H I I I (I I ' Post Time 1 PM supported by the Interfraternity eoyucil. - - (302) 994-2521 • • • • • • Fridaya 3:30-7:30 JUST 7IINS. SOUTH OF WIUIIIGTOII Gon.Admiooitrl~ •GROUP PARTY PACKAGES •CORPORATE PICNICS Clli- ...-~~ .... ; ·' f . '. , " ~ " ... .; .. .. ' . C~y, lesbian history topic of speech Mart1n Duberman, a professor at CUNY, encourages studies in alternative lifestyles By Sandy Ormsbee .,!.,( Stiff RPportPr would learn the history of gender organizations and individuals wbo • " ... Homophobia is alive and well on campuses roles, gender nonconformity and University of Alabama The gay and lesbian political suppressed First Amendment righlS ethnic pressure politics. secretary sues and censored books or views !hat . movement has increased tolerance and is especially well entrenched in faculty "The straight world hasn't and c~allen~ed some of the Jong basketball coach were contrary to their own. gotten the message yet," he said, The Democratic and Republican standmg v1ews which hindered groups, though they pride themselves on their "that it is of profound importance res~a~ch in. sexual behavior, a gay TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -A national committees both received . sophisticated liberal learnings." to all human beings." secretary at the University of muzzle awards in April for . • act1v1st sa1d Monday in Clayton Although there is an abundance Hall. Alabama who accused former disallowing debate on abortion, ' , of new information emerging. "Until very recently, the effort - Martin Duberman, gay activist basketball coach Wimp Sanderson even though the parties took Duberman said homosexuals are of punching her settled for opposite stands on the issue. to reclaim any history for gay men frustrated and upset because much and lesbians has been constrained York (CUNY), said foreign Howe ver. Duberman $275,000 just before the case was Also winning a muzzle award scholars attending an international emphasized he was not suggesting of the information is fragmentary to go to trial in mid-April. officials was former Federal both by governments and by and contradictory due to the lack gay history conference in Toronto the academy wholeheartedly said. Communications Commission academia itself," Martin of records and evidence of sexual in the 1980s had to misrepresent embraces gay and lesbian Nancy Watts had been Chairman Alfred Sikes, who sought Duberman said. behavior. their purpose to immigration students. Sanderson's administrative to drive radio personality Howard His speech, titled "Reclaiming He said even if such officials for fear of being refused "There are many people in the assistant, school officials said. She Stem from the air by imposing flnes the Gay and Lesbian Past," was information is found, it is difficult sponsored by the Campus admittance into the country. university structure, including claimed he hit her during an on his station. This antagonism l)as begun to some gays and lesbians to determine the cultural norms argument. Diversity Unit. Duberman which surrounded the behavior. emphasized the importance of the change due to the birth of the themselves, who adopt a The settlement resolved Watts' modern gay and lesbian political patronizing attitude toward this "Homosexual desire has sexual discrimination claim against emerging new field of gay and obviously been organized in movement and the re'cent new scholarship," Duberman said. Sanderson, the university and University of Colorado lesbian studies. different ways by different For many years, Doberman has development of social history, " They claim it is not true Athletic Director Hootie Ingram. blasts off with space Duberman said. scholarship. cultures, and what one culture Assault and battery charges from been in the forefront of the effort encourages, another taboos." . shuttle Discovery to foster research in this field It is gay activi sm which "It re mains true that the March 17, 1992 incident were deserves the chief credit for the homophobia is alive and well on Frank Smigiel (AS GR) said he dropped. which he said is emerg ing s~ was impressed with Duberman's BOULDER, Colo.- When rapidly it is often difficul t for emergence of gay scholarship. campuses and is especially well Sanderson resigned under protest said Duberman, who is a history entrenched in faculty groups, speech. in May 1992. space shuttle Discovery made its experts to keep up with new "We need to recognize how any night launch in early April so professor at Lehmanffhe Graduate though they pride th emselves on information. identity, sexual or otherwise, is astronauts could study the Earth's Center, CUNY. their sophisticated liberal He said gay and lesbi an studies dependent upon specific cultural protective ozone layer, an "If ot hers had not put leanings." 1 are important not because it all ows constraints. experiment from the University of themselves on the line," he said, He said their homophobia Democratic, Republican gays and lesbians to lay claim to Colorado at Boulder was on board.' ' "we never could have reached the allows them to refuse to hire "It is not about essences that parties receive awards history, but because it influences exist across lime, but about ways The experiment, developed by point where those o f us with openly gay and lesbian people. almost every humanity . cultures set up certain options nearly 100 undergraduate and comparatively sheltered lives in Duberm an said if people paid for stifling speech Duberman, founder and director through which people can graduate students, flew as a ' academia cou ld have begun to attention to new information about of the Center for Lesbian and Gay understand and experience CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. secondary payload on Discovery's ' pursue thi s sort of research." gay and lesbian history, they Studies at City University of New themselves." The Democratic and Republican ATLAS mission. The students are Parties were among the winners of affiliated with the Colorado Space the 199J Jefferson Muzzle Awards Grant Consortium. from the Thomas Jefferson Center The experiment is called the 1 for the Protection of Free Solar Ultra- Violet Experiment, or Expression for squelching debate SUVE. It recorded solar radiation on abortion at their convention last ... changes in the extreme ultraviolet .. year . portion of the electromagnetic '. In honor of the 250th birthday of . spectrum. A 35-mm camera took the former president, the awards simultaneous pictures of the sun, were given Aprill3 to recording solar activity. ' ~: I I ·:~}: STEVEN SEAGAL ln1992•ballleshlp's been saboligecj by!¥1CieMplrilaoutto ' Sleilles w.rhud5. Now.SUfiCUICied by terrorbb, •lane 11W1 SWidswtthi dt.ldlyplinditltiek. THE LAST ' 'MOHICANS Friday, Apri130 Saturday, May 1 $2 with valid UD J.D. $1 with valid UD I.D. All showings 7:00,9:30, and 12 midnight in Smith 140 flexible schedules No tickets will be sold after these times! (lim1t one guest per ID) Paid for by the comprehen_sive student fee CLEAN AIR X Drive Less Conserve Energy se~··· X i X Keep Indoor Air Clean ISNOTAGAME X Support Clean Air Legislation Sllpport Clean Air Week• DON'T TAMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION. PLACE YOUR turn it into CONFIDENCE IN THE RING LEADERS a game r , ... of chanCe I ------Business/ Accounting Students 1: I Job Opportunities I:· WINTER TERM 1994 I I ~ 43n KIRKWOOD PLAZA I Gain Valuable Experience I ~ KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY JL(())JNJ]J))({))JN/ WlLMINGTON, DE 19808 .Eall~ ~lliJ (302) 999-9901 I The Review UD General Accounting I ~ *INTEREST MEETING* 1/5 ct. $450.00 $225.00 I Hourly Pay Approved Work Study 1 1 ~ 1/4 ct. $600.00 $299.00 Business Manager General Office Clerk 1.. Thursday, May 6 at 4:00pm 1/3 ct. $800.00 $399.00 I Office Manager Interns Room 110 Memorial Hall 1/2ct. $1500.00 $749.00 Billing Clerk English 472: "The London Theatre " . . . 3/4 ct. $2800.00 $1395.00 l ~ l Sludtnls will set and discuss about 15 plays, rangzng from class rcallo contemporary, W11h 1 ct. $4000.00 $1995.00 I .. opporluniliLs to mttl ptrfor~rs, directors, and critics. Optional suu trips to Stratford, Gal/Sandy Call Karen 1:..: Oxford, and Canterbury. 14KDiamond I 831-1397 831-2175 For more information contact: Kevin Kerrane, Department of English (•831-3606) Solitaire Rings L ------.Jl A8 ~THE REVIEW. April 30, 1993 Sculptor molds future for homeless By Kelly Gilbert quiet way instead of being loud and anist, Felix is also recognized for federal, state and city money, she Student Nl•irs Editor aggressive. her contribution to the community said, as well as the Red Cross, the Spiritual art and housing for the "Her two interests go in diverse by creating housing for the Federal Emergency Management homeless are two separate interests, directions, but Susan has made homeless. Agency and approximately seven but Susan D. Felix, ceramic artist them nourish each other in a gentle As director of University Avenue different private organizations. and social activist, brought them way," King said. (U.A.) Housing in Berkeley, Calif., "I see the sources of funding together in a group discussion A ceramic artist for 35 years and Felix refurbishes old buildings and artistically, as putting together a Wednesday. the initial director of the Jewish hotels to provide homes for low- collage, piece by piece," she said. Felix participated with university Arts Community of the East Bay. income families and the homeless. In March 1989, the city of students and faculty in an open Felix said she has developed a U.A. Housing, started by Felix Berkeley honored Felix for her conversation in the Kirkwood social conscience to repair the 14 years ago, is a non-profit artistic talents and record Room of the Perkins Student Center world. organization which obtains community leadership by declaring about her work as a Jewish artist "The Hebrew saying 'Tikkun financing for housing projects to March 16 as Susan D. Felix Day. and a community leader. Olam.' which means to heal the enable the unfortunate to live in a Recently, Felix was awarded a "I feel the balance in my life world, is what I understand to be pleasing environment. Certificate of Recognition from the • between social action, and my our purpose on Eanh," she said, "to The latest project, which houses Berkeley Commission on the Statu~ •. artwork gives me the joy and be able to fix in the world what is 75 single adults, serves as a "multi- of Women for her role as a .. energy I need to work," Felix said. broken." meaning" center where occupants community leader. , • A speech and slide show of her Felix said the idea of darkness have access to such services as Felix emphasized that society artwork, titled "Darkness to Light: and light is the main theme of her Alcohol Awareness programs, job has to do something for the needy Healing Our World," followed in spiritual-based art. training, poetry workshops and art by bringing the community the Hillel Building on Delaware Her ceremonial pieces, she said, classes. together. .• Avenue. are made to represent the constant "It isn't just a building," Felix "I couldn't live with myself;' ~ . Nancy King, a professor in the struggle to find the light amongst said, "but a place where people can she said, "if I saw people on the ·~ University Honors Program, said the darkness and chaos in our lives. rebuild their lives." street and didn't do anything about Felix approaches social action in a In addition to her career as an The project was funded from it." ~ THE REVIEW I Walter M. Ebcrz Susan Felix explains how she combines art, community service and sqcial activism to 'heal the world' in a discussion Wednesday. I Immediate Summer Positions UD II Fl NANC:I.ALSfNIOKS GRADUATE II Dl PLC>IVIAS Custom printed with the Parents put you For all that your parents Hands-on writing, editing, interviewing and story research. names of your parents, or did for your education, the ~portunities in news, sports, and commercial production. anybody that you would like through college? Financial Graduate Diploma is CONTACT: Mike Sigman, News Director 57~1200 to thank. Framed, multi· Give them an original way to show your colored, and printed on the appreciation. Add your official finest quality 28 lb. parchment something on signature for a personal touch. paper, this diploma has a look graduation day... See the bookstore display for of true authenticity. samples and information. "Dance '93: a Celebration of Ci)(iiJ. J1*«U~ a."'-'-' o/fo:ially ~ tkzt Robert & Phyllis Smith ~·-"~~o/ Flnancial Graduate 1993 Fri. Af'u ia?at. Mail ,I • 1 ~~ Newark Hall Auditorium "f3W 5:?.., i.H...- tickets: $3.DD students! $4.DD adults 'i University SAY TIIAJYKS II Bookstore A UJVIQUE GIFT ~------.--- Unw.-~~~aw•~ ------' open daily Mid Atlantic Realty Company 456-9267 Fine dining comes to Newark , Lisa Scolaro, Chef Banquet Facilities 11Date Parties" *Imported Beers $1.50 3 P.M. to close G.otd.en :JGey All major credit cards · *Buy 1 Entree get 2nd fB££ Natwna£, 100 Elkton Road *MONTEREY POPSICLE Honor- Soctety Newark, Delaware (302) 453·1711 *Brunch 9 A.M. · 2:30 P.M. *SUMMIT JAZZ GROUP Last meeting *Tex-Mex Dinners of the Spring MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET *$1.50 Mexican Beers 5 P.M. Semester May 9th • 1o-2 p.m. *Beck's BOMBERS $2.50 9 P.M. $9.95 *JIM McCARTHY & Monday, May 3rd BLOOZE BAND 7:00p.m. *1/2 Price Nachos *9:30 P.M. · 11:30 P.M. Blue & Gold Room (2nd Floor, S tudent Center) *$4.00 Rolling Rock Pitchers *SKIDOO Refreshments will be served! ApriiJO, 1993. THE REVIEW. A9 S~udents, alumni say UD no longer party school rontmued from page A2 living up to the reputation. Since the rating, the school Michelle Mc Maho n (AS SO) Pierson in custody talked to a number of prospective Other schools across the nation changed its image by banning feels the problem concerning the freshmen who still seem to think we are trying to fight their party school Pioneer Days, its annua l beer- university's reputation are blown continued from pageA1 News Journal a different have a party image. It's definitely images as well. soaked spring festival, and alcohol out of proport ion. police reports and witnesses: story. still out there." After receiving top billing in the in all dormitory rooms. "People have to relax about the A pickup truck carrying Doles said when he and Pierson pulled up next to the After giving tours to different January 1987 issue of Playboy Bill Paige, public relations image," McMahon said . "People Peters, another black man and two black men and the white prospective students Brooks was Magazine that rated the top 40 party manager for Playboy said: "Partying who are going to school are under a a 17-year-old white girl was girl, Peters made obscene convinced the image is still there schools across the nation, California isn' t a priority for [students) any lot of pressure. As long as people stopped at the intersection of gestures at them and got out even if the school is no longer State University at Chico made longer. The kids are a little bit more arc just having a good ti me the n no Elkton Road and U.S. Route attempts to change their reputation. serious." one should worry about it." 40 in Cecil County when of his truck. Doles and Peters Pierson and Doles pulled up then got into a fist-fight and next to them in another Pierson hit Peters with a baseball bat. pickup truck. The two men pulled Peters Doles initially denied the accusations, saying he was on Valet Pa r k e r. s from his truck and Doles a fishing trip in Rehoboth punched him while Pierson hit him with a baseball bat, Beach at the time, but later art-t1me causing severe injuries to his admitted he was involved head and body. when Delaware State Police However, Doles gave The stopped him for a traffic Ryan·s Parking Service Inc. violation last week. Call 652-3022 ..--=::::======~--~ WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK. OlE MORE FOR THE ROAD CAl HAVE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING • • • Alcohol quickl y affects your judgment, balance, and coordination. When these faculties SF are impaired, riding becomes more than difficul t. It becomes dangerous. Don't drink JIJ FALL COURSES and ride. Or your last drink might be your last drink. ~ UFm ~n. ~ AS SEEN ON PAY PER VIEW DELAWARE'S 1993 TOUGHEST MAN COMPETITION 1 PHIL 208 Introduction to Jewish Philosophy TR 2-3:15 (Staff) $1500.00 IN PRIZE MONEY NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL ENGL360 Humanities Colloquium: Introduction to Jewish Studies TR 11-12:15 (Horowitz) 2 Average Guys Wearing 16 0unchBoxing Giobes APRIL 30, 8:00PM •n~h~~1~~~~ '~)N1 ~~~ :'lJo! i~~"u~,\'i"d':.1~o~~ ·· FINALS MAY 1 Man Remai ns In Each Weight Class. TICKETS ARE $10.00 3 LING 123 Elementary Hebrew I MWF 10:10-11 (Gutman) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 301-941-4192 I TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT NEtWORK NOT AmU.UtD wmt "TOUGH NAN COMPETITION" 4 LING 126 Intermediate Hebrew II MWF 11:15-12:05 (Gutman) 5 POSC 377 Arab-lsr1i0h Piii\tii:S MWF''t6:10-11 (Miller) . I ENGL 360 is required for the Jewish Studies minor. PHIL 208 satisfied th~ requirement for a course in * multicultural studies. For further information about the Jewish Studies program, call or see Professor Jay Halio, Acting * Director, 118 Memorial Hall, ext. 2361. 1993-1994 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT JUDICIAL POSITIONS 'Branaon P. 'Biery .9lnarew J. ~im Your chance to shape policy - J2lntfrew iJC 'Bu«ara Jean 'RJJgers review discipline cases Stepfianie Cfapp 9vficli(!.e{ 'RJJsner Appellate Judicial Board & Council on Student Judicial 'Betli tJJofierty ~ Mart~ Stein Affairsaoolications now available from dean ofstudent .X.ristin 'DurfaR,. · ~ l)(ara o/ive.s office - 218 Hullihen Hall lJfwmas !}{. ~{[y Merf,tlitn Warner Lisa M. tj(pnarascfww Sansufa Wif{iams 9vfefoc£y Lang Peter Wyatt Cnristopfier Lazas 'EriR,.a Zeigfer JamLS PooCe welcome to SAA! Application deadline - May 12, 1993 ... , THE 1JREStDENTIAL SPELLiNG I .DE.BATE W~tdo Review & Opinion Gre.ek ?I 'JOU.. mCQt\1 Why doi '"I so+ Friday, April 30, 1993 PageA10 ·r J 9et oJl /1>0TATO! The Review's opittiott / -Hle hD¥d Election apathy word~? The Greek party wins DUSC, but few vote. When the dus~ settled, the results of was hand-scribbled and contained one the Delaware Underaraduate Student spelling error- "Greak" for "Greek." Congress (DUSC) elections yielded a This certainly projected an image of not surprising result. unpreparedness on the part of the Out of'1,289 votes cast, John Burke Greeks. of the Greek pany received 916. His They are not alone. Although the John ·'Bur k.e running mates all received votes in the Spectrum and New Era parties had BOOs. somewhat more detailed platforms, Several facts are obvious from the none of them could be categorized as outcome. strong. First, Greeks, who make up 15 But with voter turnout so low and percent of the student body, turned out Greek loyalty so high, the result was Mary Desmond_ , en fi'IQSSt: to support the candidates who inevitable. bore their name. Furthermore, an apathetic student Second, 1,289 is about 10 percent of body has no place criticizing the the undergraduate students on campus. election results unless they also voted. \ Third, few people· pay much It's sad so few undergrads take \ Greek Dusc victory defeat for students i attention to party platforms In DUSC advantage of their right to vote. elections. Part of the blame for this lies with r 10 just like any other club or organization.''; Fourth, few pay much attention to Ute current DUSC. "What the Greek Party is trying do is unify aJ lfthal's true, why the party name? J DUSC in aeneral, particularly this year. Let's face it - DUSC has done little Greek life Delaw.are." Our new governing body has no platform (or : Taken together, these facts lead to to involve us Utis year. -Jen Gay, Greek Party treasurer. Commentary clue), and can mark down as previous leadership the following conclusions about Most students see DUSC mentioned i There has always been a certain level of bull material lifting Chi Chi Chi frat to a big victory , undergraduate government at the in The Review or on bulletin boards but involved in high school student council Greek university. otherwise have no contact at all with By jeffPearlman in Ute dizzy bat race at GarneS: t First of all, Greeks are to be DUSC. As DUSC is the official elections. "Excuse me President Burke. We have a r congratulated for taking an active role governing body representing We all remember when Arnold Jackson (aka major problem." t in the election. undergraduate concerns, this is a sad Gary Colemen. messed up dwarf) utilized "What's that?" " Although some would call the Greek state of affairs. fortune cookies and fancy posters to beat out method). "We need to enhance our 20 percent vote blind allegiance, in politics most We challenge you, Mr. Burke and Dudley for freshman class president, and also •Lowering Scrounge prices Utrough day-long marketing ratio to alleviate DUSC's fiscal ~ people vote for the party they feel best running mates, to take charge and how Greg used sex appeal and quarterback boycotts (O.K• . I'm gonna let my $200 of points duality wiUtin the upper economic university , represents their interests. boldly forge a new direction. popularity to oust sister Marsha from a race. go to waste so Beef Jerkey goes down a nickle). plateau." • In this case, their choice was Follow through on one of your Heck, I even recall during my 0-for-4 junior •Increasing diversity and multiculturalism. In "Uh, uhm, Yo man, lhis is a lot like lhe time t obvious. No one can fault Greeks for proposals to go door to door to solicit high and high school political career losing to addition to educational programs on awareness when my boys needed to win the keg toss, but electing the candidates most likely to student views. Tommy Jacobcllis, a clueless lad who used his and understanding, different student groups there were no empty kegs and we ... blah, blah, 1. represent their concerns. Reach out to constituencies other 350-pound frame as a selling point. should get together socially and "should blah." t It is disturbing, though, that the than those who elected you. But Tuesday's elections at University of organize activities and work: together." What's sad is Utat the Greek Party's victory f. Greek party platform in particular was Make DUSC work for those for Delaware High School, well, Utat takes the cake. Burke added Utat by being a part of Ute Greek isn't even a potential disaster as much it is a .;, very weak. whom it serves. The Greek Party, a know-nothing group community he has been educated about ''people joke. Those guys have virtually no clue, and j At the debates between candidates, Undergrads, get involved and hold representing Utose 15-perccnt who cliquishly of all walks or life, different social events and Burke couldn't even answer some of the • Burke said "I don't know" to two them accountable. hang out in the hall after Ute final bell rings philanUtropy." questions at the debate. He was unaware DUSC different questions. Basically, he was Everybody, roll up your sleeves and while making fun of people without their fancy Yeah Jerky, whatever. Keg parties provide had a voting voice on the Faculty Senate, and ignorant of facts someone running for get to work. T-shirts, beat out The New Era Party and some preuy dam deep thought. the Greek Party's platform was submitted DUSC should know. One year from now the DUSC Spectrum - two clearly more worthy This election was a 100 percent, no-money- scribbled on a piece of paper at Ute last minute. The copy of the platform distributed president could win by a 3,500 vote opponents. back. screw 85 percent of the student population The guy says he's going to knock on doors to , But worthiness meant little in an election the hoax. find out what students want, that he will "get rid Greeks won on two bases: The Greek Party is exactly what its name of student apaUty and lack of involvement.'' A. Overwhelming Greek support. suggests - a group of Greeks looking out Ironically, this token would have no chance B. Complete student apathy. solely for themselves (sec above quote). It's of winning if students weren't a~etic. Greek Party President John Burke had nary a illogical and completely idiotic for a group Burke supporters must be thrilled that Greek About Review & Opittiott clue about Ute issues, spelling Greek "Grcak" on representing solely Greeks to even . .rm;ntj.on - .• \lni,U' pu.t one ?f Utcir o.~ in office. "All '!'e his platform sheet and spewing out some diversity, especially when the entire•oommunity , ... "v,er do ts get npped on, letters to The RevLeW Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reseNed for opinion and commentary. The editorial crapola about diversity at the DUSC debate last can be summed up by two markings in the often read. "Look: at all we do.'' above represents the oonsensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except week. personals: Now Burke has to prove it. :when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the Burke's presidential proposals: SWF.SWM. artist. Letten to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. •Giving students a greater voice in the Greek Party vice president Andy Huber said Jeff Pearlman is an editorial columnist for The Facuhy Senate (notice no actual "how to" ''We are individuals, then students, Uten Greeks, Review. Cut administrative costs not activities in Ph illy schoOls Most of us have memorable stories about the wayside. were good in high school but not good enough to So here is what I would do: &lory days we spent in high school - four years I hate it when an adult, with a nice high-paying play major college ball? These athletes would be 0 lnstead of cutting athletics, cut the of study, fun and innocence. job, tries to make decisions for the youth of left in the cold, and wind up going to a Division II .administrators' salaries and the nice air Wbether it be the time someone won the state America and screws it up- badly. school, a community college or for Utat matter, conditioned offices they sit in behind their nice championship, received a standing applause for I grew up in Newark, a nice suburban small never seeking higher eduction. mahogany desks. .. .. · an excellent acting performance or played their town, and never had to worry about money being Even if your interests never touch the sidelines 0 Hire someone who knows what Utey're doing. lungs out on the clarinet there for athletics. But for inner-city youth the of a playing field, the cuts also hit deep in the Get a specialist who knows about finances and Yes, most of us had the privilege to experience situation is a completely different picture because heart of other activities. cutting costs. this luxury, taking it for granted. excelling at spons offers the ticket to a ride out of If students like to act, sing or play an 0 Solicit major corporations for dofUI.tions. Besid~ Well, if the senior high school principals in Ute the city. instrument, Utey will have to find other outlets being a good PR move, the donation could be Philadelphia public school system have Uteir way, If you look at the greatest players in besides Ute school they attend on a daily basis. written off at tax time. this luxury will fade away to become legend professional basketball over the past years, Utey The school system's cuts will take away the The follow-up article in the Inquirer durin& sueet comer conversations. all have roots in America's big cities. band's half-time show at football games, erase interviewed the Philadelphia Federation of Facina a $60 million slashing to the budget, Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons, Kenny parents' memorable pictures of the big school Teachers who blasted the principals for being: Monday the principals decided the only way to Anderson of the New Jersey Nets and even play and stop Ute sounds of trumpets, violins and selfish, thinking only of their personal interests. keep their heads above water was to cut all Philadelphia product Bo Kimble all received drums ringing through the halls. The teachers claim that $40 million could be extracurricular activities. This includes athletics, scholarships to major universities for their play on I'm not a big fan of Boyz 2 Men, but they grew cut by eliminating 80 principals, all 190 assistant dramatics and band programs, along with the basketball court. And following in Kimble's up in Philadelphia and attended the High School principals and finally 180 various administrator yearbooks and newspapers. footsteps is Rashid Wallace, who was billed as for Performing Arts, and are now one of the positions, and I agree. We need teachers and In the April 27 issue of the Philadelphia the most talented player in high school and signed biggest pop bands around. basketballs more than secretaries ahd paper Inquirer, the principals justify the move by to play with the University of North Carolina. So what if this high school never existed? If shufflers. · saying, "We decided that the integrity of our Can you imagine if Simon Gratz, where these guys never met in the hallway one day, no The money can be found somewhere, it's just a instructional program had to come first.'' Wallace played in high school, cut the basketball one would be singing about Motown Philly or matter of having an intelligent brain to find it After reading the fme print, it was evident that program? Yes, such a major talent would be South Street. when it's sitting in front of your face. teachers would lose jobs also, so that Ute integrity swooped up by a prestigious private school and If I were a student attending one of the high of the instructional program the principals so he would still enjoy the same success. schools about to go under the knife, I would make Rob Wherry is an editorial columnist for The passionately talked about would also fall to the But what about his teammates, the guys who my voice heard -loud and clear. Review. Letters to the editor Students for Life and Schlafly Engineers are people, too Students for Ufe is a right-to-life organization LeAnne Evans' article "Revenge of Ute (Nerds) concerned with educating the student body and Engineers" (The Review, April 16) did little to set others on the pro-life position with respect to the record straight. -abortion. We do 10 throuah the use of dormitory I am a senior civil engineer and I don't consider programs. education tables llld speaker sponsorship. myself a "geek," "nerd" or "study freak." Nor ·Students for Life takes a definite stand solely on the would I apply these terms to any of my friends, laue of abortion. Collectively we do not take a stand enaincer or not. ·on any other Issue, including feminism Most engineers also dress in the 90s. Bell On April 14, 1993, Phyllis Schlafly came to the bottoms? Are you serious? Engineers dress like : tmiversity and spoke about feminism. Students for everybody else, whether its jeans, a T -shirt, a ' Life co-sponsored her presentation, knowing that button down, shorts, maybe even a tie and : ~- _Schlafly is an outspoken opponent of legalized sometimes nicer than Ute average Joe . . abonion. Ms. Evans has obviously not talked to a wide 1 During her talk, however, there was little variety of engineers and her aniele reflects that. • reference to the abortion iuue. Her views Instead of erasing the stereotypes, she ended by :conc:erniD& feminism do not nec:aamly reflect the saying engineers will make all the money. • views of Studalls for Life as a group. Regardless of our starting pay, I did not choose 1 Our sponsorship. then, was a symbol of support engineering for the money . I chose civil · fa the free w:hange of ideas on this caJl1)US. ideas engineering because I want to make a difference in : l}ke those presented by Mrs. Schlafly, and not the. world by actively being able to help the ; ~Y a sponsorship of the ideas themselvd. envtronment. ' ! , tudents for Life Nicki Toizer (EG SR) .' . I ... If you are a person who: • Loves to ice skate . . ongratulations • Enjoys competition and performance -1 Un1vers1ty .· . . • Would like to partidpate on a university team then LACE YOUR SKATE AND GIVE IT AWHIRL when the llsookstore Graduates! . University of Delaware 1[} of D Precision Skating Team ~------off · "i University Bring this coupon to the · II Bookstore holds its annual open practice Unlve111lty of Del•w•re • rtAY 3rd 8:30-10:30 p.m. 00 This coupon worth $5 towards t~e purchase of any diploma frame • Blue Ice Arena bookstore and receive $5. in stock. Choose from mahogany, oak, walnut, gold tone, or black finish - matte included off the purchase of any .J Expiration date 5/30193 See You There! ""]{ University custom frame in stock. II Bookstore Questions? Contact Julie at 837-8678 Unlveralty ol Delaware $5off ~======~ .~ ~ ~~~----~--~~~~------~~~~~~~' University ofDelaware "Blue Hen" f . .' ' re you 1ntereste 1n amptJS · afety I ~ I How about Plus/Minus, Greek Affairs or advisement? arc 1n (Lil I I ~ : Want to do something about them? \ '\ '\ 11 I I I ' ! ,, ' Get involved with the ~ ! Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress I ' I ' to address these and other issues ~ ~ ~ ' and help make the University a ~ i I beHer place for stqdents ~ I BATON TRYOUTS i·~!: Applications now available for the following posltlonSi APRIL 24,1993 9:00AM ~ I ~ : Academic Affairs ~ I · L Black Student Affairs 1 CoLOR GAURD T R Y 0 U T S ~ l Campus Safety . ~ ; Delaware Day MAY 8, 1993 I 0:00AM ; • Elections '\ ': '· I Environmental Concerns ' I GUARD CAPTAIN AND C0- ~ 1 Government Relations f I Inter-fraternal Affairs CAPTAIN TRYOUTS ~i ' ' ; MAY 8,1993 1:00PM ~ · Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Student Affairs . I Off-Campus Student Affairs I Panhellenlc Affairs , , , Programming 1 1 fi(J t,Jn .-· t ,•y, ) ;_r, · 1· ·J '. ·., u I :t f 1 ... 1., ...... ;.,Pubno·Aerations· ~111111, JUH "·· ·· ,~ , . l.lttll I I ill' j I p IH I HJ II I Resident Student Affairs Returning Adult Student Affairs All auditions will be held · Special Projects the Amy E. duPont Music Student Appointments Student Opinion Research Building Applications due TODAY at 4:30 in the For more Information about joining the 1993 Edition "Blue Hen" Band call Mark Alexander.UD1·1527 ·1 : ; DUSC Office, 307 Student Center . ; ' Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress BE THE FIRST TO WEAR THE ' ~~W.. UNIFORMS!!!!! ') 1 ; If ~ L------...... ------~ .. .. · • I UNIVERSITY FACULTY S. EN~~ IUMMABY OF AGENDA Mllv 3. 1993 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Tlrursday May 6, 1993 . 1. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA I 1:10. 3.-40 p.m. 11 . APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: April !5, 1993 Ewillg Room, Ptrldlu Stutknt Center 111 REMARKS BY UNIVERSITY PROVOST PIPES end/or VICE PROVOST ' ANDERSEN ! Sponsored by·the University Honors Program, the 1993 Undergraduate Research Symposium has two,central g~: to·recopize IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Senate Preaident Lomax 1 exceptional research work at the undergraduate leve~ and to promote student awareness of undergraduate research poaibilltia. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB CHALLENGE 1 1. Aevtelon of tnt M.S. In Operetlona Reeeerch 1 Program 2. Revlllon of tnt M.S. In Ufe Span DevelopmentiDepartment of lndlviduel end Femlly Studleal 1:10 WelcolalnJ Reaarb: Dr. Joan Bennett, Coordinator of Undergaduate Research 3. Retitling of grectuete degree• In the Department of Chemlltrv end Blochemlatry !M.A., M.S. and Ph.D. In Chemlatry lllCt BlgcbtmJatryl end c:hllnge of course requlremente In ftve exllttng concentration• 1 SCIENCE AND INCINEIRINC PR£SEp(J'A'nONS HUMAN111ES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE I 4. Bevlllon of the B.S. In Human Resourcea: , l"midiitr: Bmtdm Giltlficlt cl To IN MffounCH PRES£p(J'Ao'OONS 1 Mercl\endlllng Pruidill,: ElimMdt Hailla :: ~=:~ ~~~7othlng: V. OLD BUSINESS 1:20 Cl.... T• (DWD, Chemical Bngineerin&) 1:210 J•lle Wndtl (DWD, P.,cboloay) A. Reaolutlon, introduced by Dean Frank Murrey II the April !5, 1193 ~ic /hMtlior of WDNr 1'olllllt111ll COflllliti~ Appnmob, Akollol V• M4 Faculty ~nate rMetlng, on the attabllahme11t of an A+ grade AcquaifftMU • I -· B. Rec:ommencllllon on a Statement of Beaponalbillty tOr the University of Delaware · ·· 1:40 A..... Cal-.. (HD, Cbemiltry) 1:40 Mark L. Sepll (DWD, r.,dloloay) ~ E/f«t ill~ SwftiU /'rrpfiiM btllibitWit 111 11 M,_ of Slilrullu6 c. Beaolutlon, aubmtned by Senator M. ShapirO, DUSC, 'o alalt tnl c:hlrQ!! J ~ RHeliolu /Nr«ticft to the Committee on Committee• end Nominatlonl - VI NEW ..SINES& I ' 7 ~ 2:GO Mary Ylrp... Moon (DWD, Phylica) 2:00 K8tWe l'llrloa (DWD, Art) lrh/lillg /kMvi«' of w... ;,. p_, Glllu l'*'fW'IIIit111 ofllw Fomv I Sd«t far my . A- l!lec:tlon of .Senate offlc:era end certain~- ~ and c~ 1 ~ C,_ic Alf W : ~ :: Review Entertainme t. Because you HIIIGH~IftiRGY'l 7S7·S002 ~~ 'C'I'-GYm ., 162 5. CHAPEL ST. ·have to read something. = NEWARK, DELAWARE ... KEEP THAT SPRING BREAK TAN TANNING- , Congratulations 300 MINUTES s40.00 KLAFSUN tanning beds with Class of '93 WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center Newark Toyota ~auld like to help you MON.-FRI. 8:30a.m.-I 0:00p.m. • SAT. & SUN. - I 0:30 a.m.-4 :00p.m. get started on the road to success! FREE PARKING Choose your own graduation present! When you purchase any new or used vehicle on our lot. : . Contact Mark Barto Ask About Toyota's (302) 368-6262 Special Financing for College Grads )I ; ll\·n ,'~~1· 'l \ /v I ·~. , ' 'I ''t' ' fit) • • •1• 1• ln •• •' I ~ ;HI'If..-; •Jri.l ~t~ V/ Ori CAMPUS. STYLE LIVING WITH MORE SPACE THAN YOU EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE! · • Large, airy J & 2 Bed. opts: many with NEW kitchen cabinets & NEW appliances! • Private pool on-site! • Minutes from campus! \ • Across from Blue Hen Stadium • .Right on U. of D. busline 1 BEDROOM from s435. oo 2 BEDROOMS • • • s575. oo (heot & hot water ind .) . \ •ali&mi:Di1W'ii1n•:1 24 Marvin Drive 8-5, Newark, DE CALL TODAY! 368-4535 , STAINED PAGES Inside Sports Inside Section 2 ~zards masical debut ...... 85 Movie Times ...... ;4j2 ~ Whitaatt big in net ..... 85 Gamelan lake ...... 83 Chris Crosslngs ...... 85 Zevon unplugged ...... 83 Men's lax hounded ...... 86 WMMR free concert ...... 83 S~ by the numbers...... B7 Classifieds ...... 8~ Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Nothing in life is ever free. People might have gotten their tickets to WMMR's 25th birthday bash at no cost, but still had to shell out major moolah for parking, T-shirts and wonderful stadium food. Concert highlights:jethro Tull (top left) provided the most thrills of the show, closely followed by the Hooters (top right.). Other acts in the free concert included (below, 1-r) Jeffrey Gaines, Warren Zevon and Paul Rodgers. Happy 25th Birthday, WMMR 'Home of Rock 'n' Roll' celebrates in style .,. ··. By Brandon Jamison Eyes. Philly that night rooting for DeBella, because They were also the only band from which the Enrerrainmenl Editor Next, local tfavorites The Hooters bounded when the DJ came onstage to introduce the audience demanded an encore. When "Album Oriented Rock" station on to the stage and played with such next ac t, Jethro Tull, he was soundly booed. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young alumni WMMR celebrated their 25th anniversary enthusiasm, you would think they were back in When Tull took the stage, the Spectrum David Crosby followed with a subdued set of Tuesday, they couldn't, afford to give out their University of Pennsylvania days. A more almost came unglued. After ripping through only a few songs, soulful though they were. diamond ri~i~ to the ~~pte ~.qf ,Ph.i.!!e~bia .. re(,':ent ~~Q}tion to the group, Mindy Joslyn, was Living in the Past, singer Ian Anderson Not that it mattered, about half of the crowd • So they gave~ ail~ · .... ••· - •{fle:nlglllijht of the band's show as she blended introduced the next song. "This is, ah, ... well, had shuffled out after Tull's performance. WMMR rented out the Spectrum and filled it her very adept violin talents to Eric Bazilian's you figure it out," as he dove into the opening The last act, Paul Rodgers and Company by giving away free tickets throughout the city. mandolin and Rob Hyman's accordion and guitar-picking riff of Thick as a Brick, which (mainly Neal Schon of Journey fame), played lo Then they got five big-name music acts and 'hooter' machine. lasted a healthy ten minutes (healthy two songs from Rodgers' Bad Company days. Jeffrey Gaines to play to the masses. The band hooted through past favorites All considering the song in it's 60-minute entirety Can't Get Enough of Your Love and Feel Like Before the festivities commenced, DJ Joe You Zom~ies, Day By Day, and ... And We couldn't be played). Making Love, along with a few tunes from Bonnadonna proclaimed that the night's Danced,J as well as giving a preview of a After that came Farm on the Freeway, Rodgers' latest album. Rodgers' band played concert was dedicated to everyone who had couple of songs on their next album which they Aqualung and Locomotive Breath, in which surprisingly hard for musicians who had been ever worked for WMMR in the last 25 years promise.d was near release. Anderson, in his mid-to late 40's, brandished waiting almost five hours to take the stage and and to all listeners of the radio station. Next up was Mr. Bad Example himself, his flute like a saber, jumped up and down like had a very small crowd to play to. Rodgers "If you listened for one day, one week, a Warren Zevon. Zevon did a mostly acoustic a madman and gyrated and flung himself even acted a little like David Coverdale a year ... this one's for you," said Bonnadonna. guitar and piano set that covered Splendid around like the world's most expensive table couple of times. The band closed out the night The first act was Jeffrey Gaines, a local Isolation, Lawyers, Guns and Money,The dancer. with Free's All Right Now , as hundreds of artist who has gained quite a following on Indifference of Heaven, Excitable Boy, Forget Nolan Ryan and Jack Nicklaus as the balloons cascaded upon what little of the WMMR's local music spotlight show "Street (dedicated to John DeBella), and Werewolves icons of middle-aged people trying to show audience was left at well past midnight. Beat." Armed with an acoustic guitar and a of London. The lone "plugged in' exception they can still hang with the younger crowd. All in all. the night was mostly entertaining. smooth vocal effort, Gaines played a few was the mind·blowing keyboard tour de force Jethro Tull, a band that 's been around longer One final thought; when WMMR has their 50th originals and threw in a soulful rendition of an Roland The Headless Thompson Gunner. than WMMR, pl ayed with such fervor, they anniversary party, let's hope that Jethro Tull is already soulful song, Peter Gabriel's In Your Apparently, Zevon was the only person in could make young people feel young again. still together. The nightmare of Alzheimer's disease Sons and daughters try to cope as they watch loved ones slowly lose their memory By Stacey Gill At least her mother remembers her. next minute you could see the change in her later in the day Jean would forget. Copy Editor Stacie Newcomb (AS FR) says her great aunt face and eyes," Newcomb says. "Her short-term memory is almost After raising a family and sending her kids was so severely affected by Alzheimer's that Her aunt would start cursing and yell ing, and nonexistent. She didn't even know the correct off to college, Julie Tubbs is not ready to take she couldn't remember her own children. one time she even tried to hit Newcomb. year," he says. care of another child. "The only person she remembered was my "In the course of me trying to give her "She would start thinking it was 1970 and Yet she finds herself performing all the mom," she says, but even that memory is medicine, she lashed out at me," she says. Her have to be reminded that her son passed away. duties of the mother of a young child again. She fading. aunt believed everyone was trying to poison her Each time she acted like it was the first time she changes diapers and prepares food. Newcomb's mother, Suzanne, says, "I just and wouldn't cat unpackaged food . was hearing it, getting upset and crying." But this "child" is Tubbs' 75·year-old visited her recently. and she doesn' t remember Newcomb was not frightened by this Alzheimer's also affected her motor mother- a victim of Alzheimer's disease. me at all." violence in her aunt, only saddened. coordination, which caused her to fall down Tubbs, a Newark resident and member of the Her 87-year-old aunt started displaying the "I feel bad that she doesn't even know what frequently, he says. Alzheimer's Support Group at the Newark signs after she was forced out of her ·home, she's doing." Jean suffered blackouts at the expense of the Senior Center, says her mother started where she had resided for over 30 years. In addition to memory loss and possible di sease and, like Newcomb's aunt, became displaying symptoms of Al1lleimer's when she She then went to live with her daughter and, violence, Alzheimer's sufferers must be violent at times. was 70 years old. eventually, to live in a nursing home. monitored constantly. Geffner says the violence stem s from Her mother's food has to be prepared for her Newcomb says a lthough her aunt didn't Adam Geffner (AS FR), has a family friend frustration and confusion. Victims will ask a because she cannot remember how to prepare it wander, she did try to leave her daughter's stricken with Alzheimer's. He says, "She question several times, so when they are told herself. She wears diapers because she cannot house once and got lost because she couldn't needed to be watched 24 hours a day." they already asked, they get angry and violent. • control her bladder. And she must be dressed by remember where her daughter lived. His friend , Jean, would forget she had taken These victims are not unique in what tljey nurses when she used to be a nurse herself. Aside from memory loss, Newcomb says her her medicine and take it again. experience. ' ' With all of thi s needed supervision, Tubbs aunt also became violent. Jean also forgot who Geffner was. Psychology professor Marvin Zuckerman says, "It's like taking care of a child." "One minute she would be calm, and the He says he would tell Jean hi s name, but see SLOW DISINTEGRATION paRe B4 -£ntertainin Thou hts ... April 30, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 82 Baseball promotions - free peanuts no price to pay for shattered dreams Walking back from the stands, peanuts in Damn those shameless baseball But I have a concrete reason for hating resembled John DeBella, famed deejay of hand, I saw it. Making a beeline for my promotions. those gimmicks owners use to get people in WMMR. but then I saw this person still had Entertaining seat. It had heat on it, and the fans behind Not only do they take the last shred of the stadium One moment which will stick hair. Thoughts me were already jumping to get at itlt was dignity from professional sports, they in my mind forever. I watched him dash over to a couple Tbe Peanut Incident. sitting a few rows away from me and adinger. simply ruin any chance of having a good By Chris I jumped. Almost dropping the peanuts. I time at the ballpark. Veterans Stadium. last Thursday night. nervously talk to them while handing them Dolmetsch I'm watching the Phillies play the San something from a large red bag. bolted towards the ball when I felt a sharp "Hey, don't knock the Phillie Phanatic," pain in my foot. I had sprained my ankle. Diego Padres. I was curious, to say the least. What was my friend Smits said of Phliadelphia's I didn't get the ball. One of the guys It's raining, but I'm under the roof with a he giving them? A free vacation? grass-colored mascot. "He's pretty funny." How can I think it IS funny? I can make behind me dropped it back onto the field. beer in harxl and a blanket wrapped aroWld Condoms? An eviction notice for their Hey, funny to me is Steve Martin or fun of the other team just as easily from the And the Phils lost. home? A credit card application? Monty Python, not some guy dressed up in stands-and I can yell obscenities. me. Conclusion: the Phantom Phan ruined a bright green carpeL And Smits' taste isn't "Really now," he said. "What reason do l'rri enjoying the game, having a great . As soon as he left. the couple left their my night. And thus, I condemn all baseball time telling the Padres' left-fielder that his seats. Did he drive them from the stadium? that great in the fust place. you have for hating baseball mascots?'' promotions. "But he's one of the best mascots in the Not mascots. rea.lly. Just promotions in skills aren't up to par with the rest of the Needless to say, I was afraid. The freak "Wow," said Smits. "fhat's deep." game." Smits said. general. league (namely, he sucks). was walking over to my seat. I could have And there's a lesson to all this, too. If a Yeah, what competition does he have? A "Why?" he asked me. "Promotions are Now, the wind is blowing pretty hard to screamed, but something unusual happened. crazy guy with a bright red bag comes up to chicken that dances. A six-foot blue rooose. great. Magnetic schedule night, ladies' the .left. I heard this on the radio on the way "Free peanuts from the Phantom Phan," you at a baseball game and offers you free Hey, the last time I was impressed by large, night, 25 cent beer night, free sardines to the stadium. and decided to sit in the he said. and walked off rather quickly. nuts. just say no. colorful animals, I was watching Sesame night, young pornographers' night ... " outfield in order to catch a home run ball. Was this a cruel trick, I wondered? What And give him a punch in the nose for Street. Most of my dislike for the promotions is In the bottom of the fourth inning, as the was wrong with the peanuts? me. "You're so tight," Smits said to me, a because I usually can't participate, being Phils are batting, I noticed a strange Unconcerned, I went to get them frown daunting his face. "How can you not over 14 years old. I still can't believe they individual running around the stands with a anyway. Now, remember I am waiting for Chris Dolmetsch is a Sports Editor for The think it's funny when he dances and shakes gave the kid a free handgun at the last game dazed look on his foce. the horne run ball. When do you think it Review. Entertaining Thoughts appears evety his butt in front of the other team's coach? I looked closely at him. He vaguely came? Friday in The Review. L Friday, April 30 PTTP Performances: "As You like It • Contemporary Music Concert: the noon. "Romeo and juliet. • 5 and 9 Taggart-Grycky Duo, the Del 'Arte PTTP Performance: "As You like lt." p.m., Hartshorn Gymnasium. For Quintet, the Mendelssohn String Attention: Hartshorn Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. For tickets, call 831-2204. Quartet and Michael Steinberg, tickets, call831-2204. pianist. loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du E-52 Performance: Nlnherit the Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. E·52 Performance: "Inherit the Wind." Bacchus Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Wind." Bacchus Theatre, 8:15p.m. Admission is $4. PTIP Performance: "As You like lt." NEW AND ENTERING STUDENTS Admission is $3. 2 p.m. "Romeo and juliet." 7:30 Performance: Delaware Repertory p.m., Hartshorn Gymnasium. For Performance: Delaware Repertory Dance Company. "Celebration of tickets, call831-2204. Dance Company. NCelebration of Dance.• Newark Hall Auditorium, Dance. • Newark Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Admission is $3 for DUSC: Delaware Day. North Mall, 12 Are you up-to-date 7:30p.m. Admission is $3 for students, $4 for faculty. to 5 p.m. students, $4 for faculty. Sunday. May 2 Monday, April 3 on these shots? Saturday, May 1 International Film Series: "Tilai." 140 E-52 General Meeting: Bacchus Smith Hall, 7:30p.m. Music Department Workshop: "The Theatre, 4:30p.m. Secret Marriage. • loudis Recital Hall, Concert: Men's and Women Senior Recital: Charles Betters, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Choruses. loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. pianist. loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Measles ,. 8 p.m. du Pont Music Building, 2 p.m. Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. • .. • Mumps . Top five movies for the Point of No Return (R) -Or, la The Sandlot (PG) -Quicksand weekend of April 9 - 11, Femme Bridgita. Showtimes: 1:20, 4:20, 7:40, 10:10. would have been a better playground . 1993 Ill for these ballplaying tykes . Rubella Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 1) Indecent Proposal ($18.4 million) (PG)- Oh, the horror of it all! Showtimes: 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:40. • 2) The Sandlot ($4. 9 million) Showtimes: 12:30, 2:35, 5:05, 7:20, 3) Cop and a Half ($4.5 million) 9:35. Benny & Joon (PG) - Depp and If you are not, 4) Huck Finn ($4.4 million) The Crush (R) - Or, Scrotal Recall Masterson and some kinda mental I 5) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Ill meets Fellat.al Attraction. Showtimes: ($3.2 million) 12:50, 3, 5, 7:45, 9:55. problems Showtimes: 2, 4:30, 7:30, you will not be able Who's the Man (R) -Yo MTV 9:45. Concord Mall rappers get in on the Rodney King to register. Indian Summer (PG-13) COOCOfde Mal-Route 202 (478-5579) action. Showtimes: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:25, 1 0 .. Strictly Ballroom (PG) -Isn't it a Showtimes: 1:45, 4, 7, 9:20. little soon for tacky 80s retro? Boiling Point (R)- Wesley Snipes Showtimes: Tue-Thu: 5:45,7:45 performs chemistry experiments. Newark Cinema Center Have your records checked Showtimes: 12:35,2:40,4:55, 7:30, Like Water for Chocolate (R) - 10:05. Newark Shopping Center (737-3720) A synonym for "boiling point," but at the Student Health don't let it confuse you. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn The Dark Half (R)- Showtimes: Showtimes: Tue-Thu: 5:30, 8 (PG)- Tiresome and cliched Service. For information call. rendering of Mark Twain classic. Tue-Thu : 5:30, 8 Showtimes: 12:30,2:50,5:10,7:30, Cinemark Movies 10 9:45. This Boy's Life (R) - Showtimes: 831-2226. filii SUb! Pbz:J Shopping Center (994·7075) Scent of a Woman (R)- AI Pacino in Tue-Thu: 5:45, 8:15 The Dark Half (R)- Check out the an Oscared role. Showtimes: 7, two halves of a review, on page B3. 10:05. Boiling Point (R)- Showtimes: Tue Showtimes: 1:10,4,7:35,10:10. Thu: 9:15 Groundhog Day (PG) - Bill Murray Christiana Mall 1-95 and Route 7 (368·9600) has a lot of bad days. Showtimes: The Adventures of Huddeberry Finn 12:50, 3, 5:15, 7:30,9:40. Indecent Proposal (R) -Make it two Aladdin (G) - Disney's coolest mill, Sundance, and you got a deal. (PG)- Showtimes: Tue-Thu: 4:45, 7 villain since Malificent. Showtimes: Showtimes: 1:15,4:15, 7:15,10 12 :40, 2:45,4:50. bettleca~ ' Cop and a Half (PG) - Burt This Boy's Life (R)- DeNiro and Reynolds in a do-it-yourself -Gary Geise Ellen ~ark in in a glorified soap opera. liposuction video. Showtimes: 1:30, Showt1mes: 1:05, 3:40, 7:15, 9:45. 3:45, 7, 9:15 · Spring Fling ~ A word to the wise. Don't ever pull fine bands will be Brother Eye, as the Swallows, the Mendelssohn and an a.ll-nighter, you'll hate yourself in "Brother, Eye don't have a dime, can String Quartet (Ida don'~ squeak no the morning (although, logically you spare onei' mo' since we oUed her), the Hee morning is now night, late afternoon Haw All-Jug Band, and Michael is morning and then when you're If you've got a •little more cash than Steinberg on piano. The program is supposed to go to bed, you've only the average dude and you're into rumored to include a piece written and Outdoor jam been up for six or seven hours.) really good jazz, especially keyboard submitted from beyond the grave by A word to the wiser. Don't pull oriented, head up to the Theatre of Bugs Bunny's pal Carl Stalling. Tonight and two all-nighters in three nights. If you Living Arts in ·Philadelphia tonight do, you'll need twelve straight hours and see the Lyle Mays Quartet. In case you just• came back from Saturday 1st of sleep real soon. Mays is best known as the keyboardist Vladivostok, Wilbudest is tomorrow. A word to the wisest. Don't pull in the Pat Metheny Group, and listen: The show is supposed to start earleye 9pm til ""'arn three a.ll-nighters in the span of one his playing is simply incredible. Mays in the mornin' so if ye haven't got yer week. If you do, you'll need will put on two shows. at 7:30 and 10, button to get in, go sleep on the fire psychiatric evaluation. for $19.50 each. Bring a twenty so escape at 96 Wilbur Street tonight. A word to the bored ... word. you can tip the ticket lady a whopping For more fun than taking pictures of 3 bands 'plus dj 50 cents. She'll eat much healthier yourself having sex with your dog, Tonight, if you •feel like listening to after that, I promise you. read the story on Wilburfest, page B4. some alleged punk rock, go to the Ca.ll the Jerkey Boys at 212-455- tonight: Cruise Control Khyber Pass Pub at 9 and see 8383 and ask to speak to The Once upon a time.• some university Rocket from the Crypt, with HBO's Egyptian Magician. Tough guy. group who shall remain brainless Crypt Keeper singing, playing flute sponsored something called Spring and biting the head off of a real live The Delaware• Repertory Dance Ring on the same day as Wilburfest, .Saturday: The Lost Boys iguana. Company is sponsoring a Celebration thinking that in a crowd of 14,000 Also on the bill tonight will be of Dance tonight and tomorrow in the undergrads, at least a few of them Giveaways, Prizes, and Surprizes Clawhammer and Zonic Shockum Newark Hall Auditorium, at 7:30. would attend their function. (or is it Cubic Zirconium? I always Tix arc three or four bt!Jl. The few were about 20. kinds of get them confused). SAP is showing The Last of the Now people know better. That's • 99 bottle beer • Foozeball• If you don' t get paid until Mohicans tonight at 7, 9:30 and why Delaware J}o~y is being held this tomorrow, then go to the Khyber midnight in 140 Smith Hall, for two Sunday instead of tomorrow. If this • (5) Pool tables • Shuffleboard • Saturday night and see Dandelion bucks. Tomorrow night will be Under festive occasion is half as much fun as (close cousin of the Cowardly Lion Siege, same times. same place, half its host, you'll want to bring a good • Late Nite f!l!QU •Free parking * and the Food Lion and J ain't !yin') the price. book along. and Zen for Primates. The last group And there's free highbrow stuff Oh, yeah, the Cauficlds arc . bemecaps is not to be confused with Zen Gorilla, going on all day Sunday at Loudis playing too, and although we haven't I mean, Zen Guerrilla. but you know, Recital Hall, culminating in a really heard. we expect Crazy Planet...... _ WII•....-,DIIIIOI you just golla wonder whether that Contemporary Music Concert at ,_,.If-tilt similarity could have happened by 8:00 P.M. The show features the -Gary Geise Take !-95 North to Delaware Ave. Ex~ make right at top of . chance ... Accompanying these two Taggart-Crycky Duo, Egbert and ,,, ramp on 9th St. go straight 4 blocks to bottlecaps. · : 0 ~------~ April 30, 1993 • THE REVIEW • P3 One on one with Warren Zevo:q Special to THE REVIEW Professor Michael Zinn performs with his students while wearing sarongs, traditional Indonesian batiks. His group Camelan Lake of Silver Bear was blessed by members of the Indonesian Embassy and was once broadcast via satellite to Europe from Cental Park. Shimmering sounds of Java By Kristen Hyland excellent teacher. Staff Reporter "It is not unusual for students to take the · The smell of incense drifts through the Music class twice," says Devin Stuart (AS FR), who room. The students have taken off their shoes is currently enrolled in Zinn's beginner class and sit on the floor in front of their for the second time. instruments. professor Zinn says he became interested in the Gamelan Lake of the Silver Bear is about gamelans when he heard the sound and as a to begin their rehearsal. composer wanted w further study the music. Michael Zinn, the director of the class, sits plays gongs, To introduce classes at the university, he among his students. Zinn is a professor for needed to purchase and ship a set of the university's music department and the instruments from Indonesia, at the cost of creator of the Gamel an's unique sound. drums and nearly $40,000. The origin of the gamelan, the Javanese Instead, he built his own ensemble with the word for orchestra, can be traced back to the help of two grants provided by the university. ninth century. It's native to Southeast Asia bronze pots Zinn spent two years building and creating and is traditionally performed by 12 to 20 his set, experimenting with the sound until he people. found the scale system he liked. All gamelans The instruments include drums, gongs, months in Java at the Institute Seni Indonesia, are only tuned to themselves. xylophones, symbols and bronzed pots, Zinn where he studied the Javanese Gamelan. "Each gamelan is believed to have its own says. No two are alike and each bear the The class begins to play and the exotic individual spirit," Zinn says. "To mimic distinctive mark of their individual creator. sound fills the room. The shrill sound of the another composer's sound would be There are three functions in the gamelan: xylophones in the center combine with the considered stealing of that spirit." A conversation with time keeping, melody and embellishment. beat of the gongs. chimes and the hollow A neon sign reading "Gamelan Lake of the Martin Anderson (AS JR) often plays the sound from a set of clay pots that are Silver Bear" hangs on the far wall over the chimes for the ensemble. suspended on ropes. Zinn joins them on rows of his aluminum gongs. The name he Mr. Bad Example "It gives the student a chance to experience kendangh. chose for his gamelan has symbolic meaning different cultures," he says of the gamelan Some students say it takes immense to him. class. discipline to tune out the sounds from the "Gamelans are typically named after By Greg Orlando albums because it's kind of cheerful. other instruments. bodies of water because of the shimmering There is one addition to the day's class. Enrertrunrrenr Editor "It's a Day of the Dead kind of "The concentration is so intense that you Zinn has brought his 20-month-old daughter, sound quality that they have," Zinn says. Warren Zevon remembers The thing," he says, laughing. I Abbey, and she takes her place in her father's can reach nirvana through the gamelan," one He chose silver because many of his Stone Balloon. Skull whimsy is just the beg~ng performer jokes. lap. She laughs as she bangs on the kendangh, instruments are aluminum and the bear It's a remarkable feat, considering of Zevon's quirkiness. On his 1989 Most of Zinn's students take the one credit a set of Indonesian hand drums that because it's native to North America, where he played there a year ago (last June) release Transverse City, Zevon course Gamelon ! ijps~mble, in beginner and accompanies the enserv~e , ,.;.. • .. ... his gamelan.w.as built. .. , , . , , __ . . -··- _,_ and "spends very little time" in recorded a song entitled down in the advanced versions', to' experience a different In 1982, at the game! an' s·:·•first Zinn, a professor lit t'he' univer§ity for 14' Delaware. malL The rumor has it that Zevon tried type of music. years, obtained his doctorate in theory and performance, a dedication ceremony was "It's a weird-shaped room." he says. to enlist teen-sensation Tiffany (who "Most of my players are non-music majors held. · composition from Michigan State University. "Kind of like playing in a funnel." played an entire concert tiour He has performed with the gamelan ensemble which is very exciting to me," he says. Members from the Indonesian embassy Over the phone lines, Zevon's voice exclusively in shopping malls) to ~ing Rebecca Rudman (AS FR) says she from the University of Michigan as part of a traveled from Washington, D.C. to formally is low and muted - almost as if he's backup on the song. became interested in the gamelan class from post-doctoral fellowship in Asian music. speaking through a funnel, the wide "Where'd you hear that rumor?' he friends and agrees with them that Zinn is an see GAMELAN page 84 1 In addition to his work at home, Zinn spent portion of which has a pillow jammed asks. "It's quite true." I into it. Zevon says he didn't mean the offer Monday afternoon. 3:35 to be exact. to be derogatory in any way and One of the phones in The Review's doesn't know how far the negotiations !,Trials of the twenty-something generation: newsroom begins to ring. It's Warren went before they fell through. • Zevon, Mr. Bad Example himself, The interview lasts about ' 30 taking some quality time out, plugging minutes, and Zevon answers ,all his new album and what-not. questions without (pardon the pl.tn) !An artsy film study, and an artless rip-off "The purpose of the album and its flinching. I tour was to go away and find the 'When I was a kid," he says, "The exotic," he says. Beatlcs came out and I thought it was a Bodies, Rest & Motion (Phoebe Cates). "But I've found there's a cutoff for great job- 'Rock Star.' All Utey ever '19\ichael Steinberg The "we" in question is Nick and the exotic. Around the comer from asked The Beatlcs was 'What's your Fine Line Cinema his current girlfriend Beth (Bridget every place you play. there's a video favorite color?' Grade: B Fonda) and the "moving" in question store selling copies of Lethal Weapon "1 always wanted to obtain that level is from Enfield, Arizona to Butte, 10." of consciousness. As a performer you Indian Summer Montana. He describes his new album as a should welcome those questions." Mike Binder But when Nick "moves" the next search for existence. "Specifically it His favorite color, by the way, is Touchstone Pictures day, he does it solo, leaving both ex had to do with deli trays, pianos in gray. ' Grade: D and current (who are best friends) to Ta~mania and generally walking down 'Thank you very much for asking," sort out their lives. They are aided in the green path of life." he says. By Gary Geise sorting by Sid (Eric Stoltz) an old soul Zevon is not your ordinary Zevon has no complaints about his Assistant Entertainment Editor in a young body who has come to performer. Since 1986, he's shared career, but says certain things would be "A body at rest or in motion will paint Beth's house for the new cover space on his albums with a different if more people bought his remain in that stale unless acted upon tenants. human skull - one that smokes albums. by an outside force. " In this context, the metaphors cigarettes and wears his eyeglasses. "I'd move away from the gunfire This restatement of Sir Isaac continue to fly. Nick, thirtyish and He says the skull (he refers to it as (Zcvon has homes in New York and ~ Newton's First Law of Thermo directionless, tired of being at rest, "Old Velvet Nose") has no real Los Angeles], hire a hom section and dynamics appears on a black screen, must move. Sid counsels staying put: significance and was just put on the buy a lot of shirts." threatening an unsuspecting cinema "If you stay in one place long enough, audience with a return to the bleak, your luck knows where to fmd you." soporific educational films of their The play with the characters' Zevon's 'Flinch' doesn't • high school days. addictions is also linked with the title Then the "body" of Bodies, Rest theme: we see Nick smoking a · Left: The race in "Indian Summer" is between the quick and the & Motion delivers. cigarette in nearly every scene in the dead. The dead win by a considerable margin. Right: Bridget Fonda overly depressed and angst-ridden. Not that we are plagued with the film. The exception is meaningful, Learning To Flinch Warren Zevon This means there's only one • incessant baritone narration of Our and the director smacks you about the and Tim Roth put the motion in "Bodies, Rest & Motion." Cianl Records person to blame for the very good, • Friend Penicillin, but Bodies is a face and neck with it. But wait, wait, wait. Don't take my Mike Binder didn't make a one Grade: 8+ very intricate, very energetic music film student's wet dream. It is so Don't get me wrong. A lot of these word for it. Here. name the movie: trick pony either ... we are also treated on this album. Whether he's plucking chock-full of filmic metaphors for the devices work just fine, and the film is A crew of attractive, white thirty to people boating around a scenic lake By Greg Orlando an angry guitar solo or drumming out Newtonian law, we might expect a certainly interesting enough in its somethings, who used to hang tight to an upbeat new-agish tune (by Miles Entortainmmt Editor a frenetic piano sermon, one thing is counting contest to accompany the study of Generation X ennui. But it and one of whose buddies has since Goodman, sorta) recycled directly Acoustic ("unplugged" is the evident- Zevon's playing originates ticket stub. also tries to give us profound died. all get together for a reunion. from Dave Grusin's score to On fashionable term these days) albums somewhere in the gut area. Observe Michael Convertino's conclusions, mostly in the down They reminisce. They hang out in the Golden Pond. theme music, a traditional minimalist home-wise voice of Sid. And Sid's arc orten on listener's wish lists, as Poor Poor Pitiful Me is a nine kitchen. They smoke pot; one of them Relief appears here and there in the in, "I wish this artist would cut the minute guitar serenade featuring • romp; it bounces, it wiggles, it does standard equation of love and lust form of Sam Raimi - yes, Sam expounds upon why she doesn't that crap and plug the damn instruments fancy fingerwork and interesting jumping jacks and runs in place. It demonstrates that Hollywood, in its smoke anymore. They talk about their Raimi, who directed Darkman and goes nowhere. It is at rest. treatment of societal custom, remains in." chord digressions. Smack dab in the dreams and aspirations, and what the Evil Dead trilogy. Raimi plays the Very few performers in this world middle of a strum, Zcvon switches (We need remember, as the film's at rest. went wrong since they were young less-than-handyman, Stick, who - paraphrase assumes we won't, that the Steinberg has made a reasonably have the talent needed to account for gears and begins playing a snippet of and idealistic. provides some Stoogian slapstick. a lack of electricity. Take away the Walt:z:ing Matilda. Later in the song First Law equates "in motion" with mature, engaging film. At its worst, They play a round or two of who's· And there is Alan Arkin, "at rest" so long as the motion is its goals seem at odds with its juice and. well, ... there's often no he docs the same thing and starts to gonna-schtupp-whom. They ge t a venerable, endearing. and meant to be spark. play Rose ofAlabama . steady, i.e. without acceleration.) methods. Perhaps this could have little jealous. Late in the feature, a few as funny to us, for old times' sake, as There are simple shots of a billiard been avoided by allowing the As for LIVE acoustic albums of Very interesting. , of them get mad at each other and yell he is to the grown-up campers he Flinch docs a good job of picking game in progress. There is a shot of audience to draw their own quality, one might sooner expect some. Then they go away happy and assembles one last time at Tarnakwa. greatness from a jar of peanut butter. and choosing from the Zevon canon. the perpetual motion machine with conclusions from the visual and Alas, in this film he approaches fulfilled, but not before the rebel Enter Warren Zevon, one of the There's a good blend of the classics, suspended steel balls, in which t~e literary metaphors, by choosing a less hilarity once, while discussing fish outsider among them decides to stay few musicians with skill equal to the (Werewolves of l..ondon, l.awyers, end balls swing back and forth whtle self-referential title. Something like guts. At length. on the property, along with the dead manu mental task of producing an Guns and Money, Excitable Boy) the the middle ones remain stationary. When Bland, Vaguely Unpleasant Indian Summer also stars guy's widow. enjoyable live (almost entirely) lesser-known works, (Boom Boom And then there are the characters' Things Happen To Bland, Vaguely Elizabeth Perkins (Big), comic Kevin No kidding. This stuff aU happens acoustic work. His new album. Mancini, Jungle Work) and the lives. Tim Roth (Sid & Nancy, Unpleasant People. Pollak, Kimberly Williams (Father or in this movie. Movies, I mean. That Ll·arning To Flinch. surpasses 95 unclassifiably goofy (Mr. Qad VIncent and Tbeo) plays Nick, a TV the Bride), and some other plastic the reunion takes place this time in a percent of its un plugged ilk. Example. Roland Th e Headless ' salesman whose life is going nowhere From ~tude to quaalude.• Indian people. summer camp - Camp Tamakwa, a It's good. Thompson Gunner). (surprise) and whose self-destruct!ve Summer might be alternately titled Raimi and Arkin aside, the most real live camp in Canada's Algonqui n There is only Zcvon on this album. Also included arc three new songs, tendencies seem always on the brink When Absolutely Nothing You Provincial Park - relieves none of this movie has to offer is a thirty Zcvon on guitar. Zevon on piano. Piano Fighter, The lndifferenc~ of of consuming him. The frrst utterance Haven't Seen Before Happens To something-year-old replaying of Allen the feeling that Indian Summer has Zcvon on synthesizer. Zcvon on Heaven and Worrier Killg. Hcre he of the film has Nick saying "We're Absolute Nobodies You Have. Or Sherman's Hello, Muddah, Hello, 1 been made before. All it does it make harmonica. Zcvon on vocals. Zevon bucks tradition by releasing good • moving" to his ex-girlfriend Carol maybe The Big Chill . Faddah. And that's a damn shame. for some prettier scenery. on some substance that makes him see ZEVON page B4 I Br • THE REVIEW • April 30, 1993 r:_~ethods an!~!~~$~~ behi~!~~~~:~~~! ~!.::~~~~~~;~~: ' lwilburfest buttons sold out on April 10. The 1,800 • Bands were recruited. porch behind 98 Wilbur Street for solo and duo acts bu tons representing admission to this Saturday's music Legend has it Wilburfest has been around since the Button designs were solicited. between the bands. Now two full-sized stages trade off festival had been on sale less than two weeks. 1970s. There are few survivors left from those days, Neighbors were forewarned. full-sized music acts: the 100 I 102 extension is During that time, no printed advertisement appeared in however, and the history has been resoundingly oral. (Get A cause was chosen: Emmaus House, a Newark permanent, and soundman Bo~ W~ir (no, not that Bob Newark for the day long music festival. Not one. it?) rehabilitative shelter for homeless persons which has been Weir) brings the second stage w1th h1m. . \Yliich goes to show - Wilburfest ain't what it used to In the olden days, it is said, Wilbur Street residents the beneficiary of every Wilburfest since. Better equipment: 1988's sound system was put be. th fact, it's seriously more than it used to be, in big, used to have a big block party when the weather broke A stage was constructed, extending the back porch of together for a remarkable $175, and it showed. It got fried . expensive, word-of-mouth-inspiring ways. balmy, for the hell of it. Each house procured a fearsome 100 I 102 Wilbur Street, with lumber borrowed from the This year's electronics bill - that's classified information For one thing, there is more organization. Unnecessary supply of intoxicating ingestibles. People came. People stage of the since-razed landmark State Theater. according to Weir. . • . advertising rightly aside, the folks on Wilbur Street placed drank. People pulled out musical instruments and played A fearsome supply of intoxicating ingestible& was More playing time: 1988's 'Fest ran from noon till 7:30 exactly one notice in exactly one magazine, the them. Voila Wilburfest. procured. P.M. or so. This year it runs from 10:30 A.M. to 8:00P.M. gruesomely gassy Powerful Banana, calling for local Then in 1987, kiddies, something strange and And the 'Fest was on. More cooperation. Despite some 1988 difficulties with bands to submit tapes for review. According to Wilbur unexplained occurred. Various accounts would have it the • civic authorities - the arrest of the head of the 'Fest · Street resident and university sophomore Deb Suwala, Wilbur residents awoke too late that year from their long But let's go back, briefly, to the logistics. Along with security crew on charges of drunken and disorderly Wilburfolks had a "listening party" in February to decide winter's naps; or that the street was suddenly, inexplicably the rising costs of putting on a Wilburfest, some simple conduct; the refusal to shut the sound down at the agreed- which of the bands submitting tapes would be invited to populated with nuclear families for the season (or pefhaps arithmetic shows that the return on the investment has upon time - Wilburfest has since enjoyed the support of · play. All Wilbur residents were invited to vote. engineering students, yuk-yuk); or that a certain Mr. grown accordingly. the City of Newark. Chief Hogan draws praise from . Other get-our-shit-together items for Wilburfest include Grinch, of 81 East Cleveland Avenue, had stolen all the The 1988 'Fest, with a price tag of $1300 (mind you, Sturino for being helpful and cooperative, as well as from rent-a-cops, porta-disgusting-smelly-toilets, sound, pantinkers, the popguns and wuzzles needed to festivate. that figure would have been a bit larger had Sturino current 'Fest organizer Jen Bachman. ' · · buttons, event insurance, a rental van to haul equipment, But whatever the reason, Wilburfest lay dormant for a remembered to pay the guy who videotaped the event) The organizers take pains as well to keep their canceling mail delivery for the day. and snow fencing to year. printed 1,000 buttons and peddled them on Main Street at neighbors abreast of the event. Stump says that all Wilbur tic off the six duplexes on the east side of Wilbur Street Only a year. In January 1988 the residents of Wilbur $3 each, sold a few hundred day-of admissions, and Street residents, including Foxcroft Apartment dwellers, and their backyards. And liaisons to various student and Street, this author included, met to discuss resurrecting the finally donated approximately $3,000 to the Emmaus were sent letters advising them of the upcoming 'Fest, and community groups - like the Student Environmental 'Fest in a big ugly way. House. asking for their support. n Action Coalition (SEAC)- who will be represented at Michael J. Sturino, 1988 university graduate and the This year, with its 1,800 advance-sale buttons, plus an More fun? Mr. Greg Orlando suggested on these pages the 'Fest. prime mover of that year's 'Fest, and I met with Newark estimated 1,200 more admissions to be sold at the door, last year that the entire 'Fest crowd was so stoned they b Most of these same items also qualify for the "more Police Chief William Hogan, new that year in his position, times the fiver fest-goers must cough up, minus the couldn't tell whether or not they were having fun. expense" category. Wilburfest organizer Ross Stump to discuss ways of putting on a fun-but-orderly show. estimated $4,000 in expenses, equals $11,000. So, just to be sure, I checked with everybody who was estimates at present that expenses for this 'Fest will run to Sturino says he saw Wilburfest as an opportunity- better Wow . there last year. They all said they were absolutely certain $4000. Compare this to five years ago. An organizer of don your PR boots, dears - to "provide a great day of • they had fun. So there. Wilburfest '88, Mark "Blaze" Hoffman, recalls that total recreation and music, to benefit a worthy local charity, More mores. And this year's Wilburfest promises to be even more. Gamelan's Music Man The slow disintegration of an Alzheimer's mind continued from page 81 says. In the past 11 years that the continued from page 81 Associate psychology professor she could afford. emotion, but these feelings are not bless and sanction Kyai Tlogo group has been in existence, Leslie Skeen says the disease "I didn't want to use up all of uncommon. It takes a while to says it's not uncommon for victims causes damage to the nerve cells at my mother's money, but care is so cope," says Sandy Drummond, Beruang Prerak, the Indonesian they've had at least 25 off-campus of Alzheimer's to regress to an the base of the brain, which causes name for the Venerable Lake of the performances, in addition to two or expensive." director of the Newark Senior Silver Bear. three campus shows a year. infantile state. different areas the the brain to At first, Tubbs took her mother Center Social Services. Zuckerman says even simple malfunction. to adult day care two or three times "It's a place where people can 'Fhe ceremony included a dance One of their off-campus dates tasks become difficult for these Unfortunately, Zuckerman says, and·prayers, but was also an honor. included a performance in Central a week, which was cheaper than a come and share with others and victims. there isn't much that can be done nursing home. When her learn from others what has worked Onl)' one other gamelon ensemble Park for a summer solstice in 1984. Because the disease affects about the disease because there is on th·e East Coast was blessed. They started playing at sunrise, but symptoms became too severe, she in their families." cognitive abilities, tt:e victims no effective treatment. had to find alternative care. Sharing is especially helpful "We were the second officially were broadcast via satellite to suffer from memory loss and Alzheimer's is prevalent in sanctioned Gamel on," he 'says. Belgium, Holland and New Zealand "I wanted to have her in a because some members keep their attention lapses. people over 65 years of age, he "It marked a beginning of a atl p.m. private institution that was close, emotions from their family and "As time goes on, these says. but it was too expensive," Tubbs friends, she says. relation working with the "Exhausting was the way it felt," symptoms increase in frequency "We are seeing more of it today embassy." says Zinn about the broadcast after says. Many members think that they and severity," he says. because more people are living She says she wouldn't settle for are alone in the way they feel, . 'Fo get performance practice and several hours of playing in the sun. The symptoms may become so longer," Zuckerman says. first hand experience, "we traveled As Zion ends the day's class, the a nursing home without an Drummond says, but in the group, severe that victims forget where This prevalence creates Alzheimer's unit and finally found their emotions are verified. down there every week that Spring students don their shoes and file things are kept in the house and problems for the younger Semester." out. one. Although the group has helped require everything be labelled. He generation. The Alzheimer's Support Group Tubbs, it's still difficult for her to The novice performers are Abbey has grown adventurous says they may forget appointments Tubbs didn't want the burden of currently preparing for their spring and is attempting to put a mallet, helped her in the agonizing cope. or how to balance a checkbook. caring for her mother to fall on her decision and the frustration of "The mind just seems to perfotmance of a Shadow Play. A the device used to play the Although there's no concrete husband and agonized over the traditional Indonesian art form, the instruments, into her mouth. Zinn seeing her mother's mind decay. disintegrate," she says. theory on the cause of the disease. decision to put her in a nursing "It was wonderful to have Tubbs says although her mom shadOw play involves shadow stops his daughter. Zuckerman says there's "evidence home. puppets and strangely-styled He's not worried about her people who cared and listened," can't hold any kind of of a ~ene!i~. disposition toward "I had a horrible time with [the oriental puppets. Gamelan Lake of experiences in the classroom, Tubbs says. conversation and talks in Alzhe1mer s. . decision] because she didn't want The group concentrates on incomplete sentences, she tends to the Silver Bear will be the orchestra however. There's also a depletion of . .. for this performance:on-May t2:· .. ' " ..Alrsi daughter helping the family memb_ers ..cope ·- laugh lbt. ~ a • chi4d ·;~ his · -olde · r · cerfaiil .. says she drove hers;lf a "This is the first time to their used to sleep under a table during ri~·~otfafisinitlersnecessaryi ~· ~ttbs ~ with their emotions. "I still get upset, but I feel better for cogmllve processes, he says. crazy trying to find the best care knowledge that the embassy in their his classes to the shimmering "Families go through a lot of when I see my mom happy." traditional role will be combining sounds of Gamelon Lake of Silver wirh ·an American gamelan/' Zinn Bear. Zevon doesn't flinch -.) . • I<:! continued from page 03 seven deadly sins," he sings on Mr. Bad Example, "I keep a bu ~y new songs, instead of A) cheesy schedule trying to fit them in." · cover tunes or B) a slew of songs Later, on The French Inhaler: u written on the tour bus yesterday at 5:20a.m. "And when the lights came up at I I Worrier King is one of the best two I caught a glimpse of you ~ I songs on Flinch. While Zevon lists your face looked like something" death brought with him in his AnENTION: the things he worries about (there's a suitcase." · lot of them), he uses a bollleneck slide to slur his guitar notes . The Less than flattering, however, rs result is both lyrical and musical the comparison one can ma!Ce uncertainty - most definitely between this album and Zevon ~s indicative of the little things that other live work, Stand In The Fir~. make a Zevon album so interesting to Stand got five stars (a perfect score) ·U OF D STUDENTS ONLY! from Rolling Stone Magazin¢. listen to. Flinch, at best, might net three and a There's plenty to like here. Zevon, half. , besides being an accomplished CALL DOMINO'S PillA AND SUBS musician, is also a masterful Three songs arc covered 'on both wordsmith. albums. Zevon's acoustic rendition's "I'm very well acquainted with the all seem weak when stacked against • NOW TO SEE HOW YOU CAN their electric counterparts. ~ GET A FREE SUPER SUB! (Limited Time Offer) ~DARING NRW M'CJSICAis 'l'fHRA'l'fllR IN'I'fllRPRR'FA 'FION OF Call Howl THR @-ARDllN OF 'R:DllN 8TORY WHICH RllVllAisS 'FHll ROOTS OF O'CJR llNVIRONMllNTAu CRISIS. 'THR SHOW FOislsOWS ~DAM, t£ VR, .. . AND ~IIsi'FH AS 'FHRY GO ON A COhORFtlh, COMICAh, POllTICAh cJO'CJRNllY FROM 'R:DllN 'FO 'FHR RDGR! Saturday, May _1 8:00p.m. -.. .·• ,•(!: Wolf Hall Auditorium , '1_. $3.00-$5.00 Suggested Donation ,,, j,, J -===&SUBS/ ~lyhHile19u±ntCl.Ttlc!: ~~h9uttent 1!1' BMiaunentalldk:n Ccallbl, 1!-c J~ 9u:b Plqran anct ihe lanpeBelh B. Rn:lecfl::¥aw-cnm:rnlheB'nal B'JII'IHllellnsUILae. Serving: University of Delaware FOR MORE INFO CAU 453-0479 454-6430 232 E. Cleveland Ave. ON DECK 11BLUE HEN CHAnER" Tomorrow •Baseball at Drexel (DH), 12 noon "I was due. I think the •Men's Lacrosse vs. Penn State, 1 p.m. gods and the skies saw •Women's Lacrosse vs. Virginia, 3:30 p.m. that I deserved a gooil •Softball vs. NAC Tourney opponent, 1:15 p.m. week." •'Men'S/Women's Track & F1eld at NAC - Delaware pitcher/outfielder Matt . Schmidt after winning NAC player of the ~hampionships at Northeastern week on the strength of a mne-game Friday hitting streak .• The ReView, Volume 119, Numbt•r .54 April 30, 1993 • 85 8e's no giant, but juco transfer Anderson joins Hen hoops 1 By Jeff Pearlman Steinwedel announced his most campaign. "What's good about getting Brian Pearl's total by more than Sports Editor recent recruits for the 1993-94 Anderson at tended the Anderson is that we have three 50. .(i)ver the past few months, campaign. University of San Francisco in years of him. Women's basketball coach rumors have been flying around Although he's not 7', Anderson 1991-9 2 as a reds hi rt freshman With most junior college Joyce Perry announced the the Bob Carpenter Center about a tops a short list that also includes and will have three years of players you usually only get two signing of Suzi Egeli, a 5', 8" 7-fpot junior college basketball 6', 5" swingman Adam Miller and eligibility at Delaware. and that's why we don't often go guard from Elba, N.Y. transfer who can swat shots like 6', 6" forward Greg Smith, who Steinwedel says Anderson's that way." Egeli finished as the all-time King Kong and run the court like signed earlier in the year. small juco numbers don't mean Miller, a Stewartstown, Pa. leading scorer at Elba Central an elk. A 6', 7" forward/center from much. native, is the fourth Central High School, averaging 21.6 That'll be a heck of a lot for Forth Worth, Texas, Anderson "You can't tell anything from Pennsylvania product signed by points, 10 rebounds and six Darrin Anderson to live up to spent last season at Independence averages," said Steinwedel. Delaware in the last three years. assists per game as a senior. next season. (Ks.) Community College, where "Before he got hurt he was He holds the York County career She joins early- signee late last week Delaware men's he averaged 5.4 points and 4.3 averaging around 12 points a scoring record with 2,236 points, Courtney Neall as the Hens' two Steinwedel basketball Coach Steve rebounds in an injury-plagued game. smashing current Hen sophomore recruits. ... announces two signings • Thee A.[pnrt10 IR.cevtlcew AitlkOceftce «JJ/ ft!Jace M!«JJfffJft!Ja Wanna chat? The Wandering Talk to Sweet, Christine ... But she makes Etherington her presence felt avoid McGrath 1 doesn't stay in whenever she 5. Bill Dilenno, Baseball lone place for steps on the Outfielder: It takes a lot for a player to Pearl's jam be honest enough about an opposition to Ace say they just weren't very good. Dilenno 1 ! long ... mound. By]eff hasn't been hitting as well as last year, lBy Mary Desmond Pearlman but reporters always appreciate guys j AssislalltSpotts Ecfllor who take time out. \ Being the ''Transfer Queen" isn't 6. John Wunder, Men's Lacrosse : , I easy. Attack: Ore of the nicest guys is sports I've taken a whole lot of crap this and a definite candidate for All" Starting her college career at year. Delaware Technical Community American status. Unlike a lot of playm About six or seven of the football who play, answer 'yeah' or 'no' and •, College, moving to New York's team's running backs hate me, the Adelphi University a year and a half leave, the senior knows his stuff. women's basketball team thinks I'm a 7. Steve Stelnwedel, Men's later and. finally, spending her last year total chump and former soccer coach of eligibility at Delaware, senior pitcher Basketball Coach: Please STOP·, , Loren Kline and a bunch of his merry laughing!! Vinually everyone in the • , . Christine Etherington is used to being men wouldn't exactly cry if my body the perennial newcomer. media hates interviewing Stein, a lllalt· · · was found in a shoe box on the bottom who takes a brief chat and makes it lib: d "I don't stay long enough to get sick of the Delaware River. of the school," says the 21-year-old drilling teeth. I!'J QQ II . And yet, I don't really care. For But that's a load of garbage. The man , Etherington. "I've heard every pitching, nearly three years I've put up with the coaches a tough game, screams his head 1 batting, and fielding philosoPlt~ . n .Ju.~ .world of Delaware athletics and for. the off, enters the" lockenoom aild has to · · IIS. . ,. second straight year I deserve this one And while Etherington says the answer something like "Coach, explain chance to battle back. the differences between the two halves." changes have opened up new With no further ado, the second . Qpportunities for her, many people Ask him an intelligent question and annual Jefl'y Best and Worst Delaware get a good answer. Hey, at least he's not . wish she would just stay on one team Sports Interview Awards . Their team. Bobby Knight THEBESTlO 8. Jenna Blackmon, Women's "She was a very confident pitcher on l. Anthony Wright, Men's the mound," says Adelphi Coach Soccer Fullback: Making her second BasketbaU Forward: The captain, the straight appearance on the list, ~addie Cunningham. When coach, the manager and whatever else Blackrrxm is simply a superb quote. She · ~erington left Adelphi, Cunningham he wants to be. "Sweet" can talk your hates me like a bad haircut, but still says, "I was devastated. She was ear off and his words are usually tastier defmitely hard to replace." speaks freely. than his nickname. 9. Christine Glatt, Softball Utility, 1 But Adelphi's Joss was the Hens' 2. Bill Vergantino, Football Jain, and Delaware softball Coach B.J. Player: Embodies the spirit of the team Quarterback: No. 6 in last year's and will tell you about it. Unlike some (f:erguson couldn't be happier. survey moves up simply because he's ci "She is a great catalyst on the teammates (and you know who we the god of Delaware football. This mean, M.R.), Glatt is a charming mound," says Ferguson. "The only quarterback will probably not reach the .regret I have is that she doesn't have presence. pro ranks, but after being swarmed by 10. Jerr Stein, Men's lacrosse ~rethanayearhere." And it's no the media following every game, he's . wonder. Etherington was named the Goalie: Never plays, always talks . most worthy. Definitely one of the university's nicest "t:~orth Atlantic Conference Pitcher of 3. Spencer Dunkley, Men's ,·the Week Monday following her .34 people and you have to OOmire anyone BasketbaU Center: The future N.B.A. who overcomes a height disadvantage to ' ~ed run average during the Hens 7- great, well, player was not just a star on play for a legitimate Division I squad. ~1 road trip last week. Etherington went the court. Along with Wright, Dunkley 5-0 with two saves, sending Delaware told all - from how great he was to Not that all Blue• Hens are good Blue ' , ~19-10, 6-2 NAC) to second place in how great he was. UteNAC. Hens. For every Sweet there's a sour, 4. Jen Lipinski, Women's ror every Stein there's a stink. And at ;d But it wasn't one killer week that Basketball Guard: When viriually an this school, there are a whole lot of separates Etherington from the pack. entire team excommunicates you, it them With a 1.23 earned run average and a means a lot when one of them takes time The Sucky Seven: 12-4 record for the year, Etherington to talk. Total class and a smooth shooter 1. Sue McGrath-Powell, Women's F, had a killer campaign. as well. ·; "I've never seen her not pitch a good see PEARL page 86 , • ' tame," says rookie pitcher Veronica 5'Homiak. "I've heard her say, 'I'm ieaJly off today,' but I never see it" ~ Despite her trademark l:oncentration on the ~ound, -illherington's teammates descnbe her .,hs a goofball. "You're not used to ~tearing her say anything, then she ihrows out these silly comments," says "ifomiak. "She had us cracking up ~uring the whole bus ride last week." •· But batters facing Etherington THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch ..ivould have a hard time believing the Delaware senior hurler Christine Etherington has gone from Del. Tech to Adelphi to Delaware, but Wright Dunkley _, Not far behind •stone-faced hurler could ever crack a has never given up her ace status. She is the first Athlete of the Month to hail from Newark• ... No. 1 Talker · ;rrule. "She rarely changes expression on With the help of her Little League After years of practicing with lhe mound," said Ferguson. "But she's Coach Jim Macllvain, whose pitching coach Bob Pelle, feally very sensitive. She doesn't get backyard she practiced in every day Etherington's break fmally came. ~wn on the teammates if they fumble after school, Etherington finally "I met with the [Adelphi] coach a play. No negativism, no dirty looks." mastered the windmill pitch. and threw out in the hallway," says Men's Track plans to 1 Surprisingly Etherington's "It was a challenge that I had to Etherington. Three days and a full 'lntimidation is not a technique to psych conquer," laughs Etherington. ''There scholarship later, Etherington pulled ~t the_ other team "I just try to stay was no turning back." out of the Winter Session class she make it two-for-two ~and keep up the intensity of the was taking at DelTech and fmished game." she says. her sophomore year in Long Island, NY. ? With the numerous extra-inning ~Where she hopes to . By Jeff Pearlman when the Hens travel to Northeastern rnes the Hens have had this year, Although she enjoyed the Adelphi be in 10 years: Sports Editor tomorrow for the NAC outdoor track ghting physical and mental fatigue is campus and softball team. Married with kids Sitting in the corner of Delaware and field championships they'll be t easy. In a game against Bucknell, Etherington, a Newark native, decided men's track and field Coach Jim favorites- for third . ~ to transfer to Delaware to pursue a and coaching '"$!herington pitched 12 innings of the Fischer's office is the large, silver "Northeastern has to be the team health and physical education major. softball. · ·44-inning game, trophy for last winter's North to beat," said Fischer of the And now nine years and three : "As long as we end up winning," '• Post ·· college Atlantic Conference indoor title. defending outdoor champion says Etherington, '1'll throw." universities later, Etherington is back Huskies. "But I really think we can in her hometown school and leading athletic goal: Learn While the award is the first thing you notice in his clutter-filled compete with them. We have a lot of Delaware to their best season since -· · tennis anil golf. cubicle, it's also not really supposed older guys who we're losing next • 1988 and a possible NAC year, but who are doing well right championship. to be there. '1 Etherington began pitching when • Plans for the Delaware, you see, is not a track now ." "I was happy because I knew 1 was ~e was 12 years old, and although she summer: Working in and field power. Those older guys arc led by senior coming home to family and friends," Aad played shortstop and second base, softball camps. NAC rivals Northeastern and thrower Wade Coleman, who is says Etherington. ~ says pitching just stuck with her. Boston University are. coming off of a fifth place finish in Sorry, Adelphi. So despite their winter success, see TRACK page B6 ,_' STAINED PAGES Pearl's Jarh I continued from page 85 Track & Cross Country Coac'h: The worst of the worst, the pit :or -~ Baseball's golden streak ends at 8 putridity. The woman calls apd con;>lains that we don't do eoough aboot her team. then hushes up ahd says nothing when we do. Oy. : rl ~ West Chester cools off hot Hens 9-4 2. Loren Kline, Fonner Me~a's Soccer Coach: You are a first semester sqiloiTI(l'C journalist, )'pu ito snap season-long winning run write a column calling for a ~·s resignation and then he tells yep• to By Chris Dolmetsch Mahoney that skipped past The loss also ended a nine· talk to his attorney - never to ;be Sporn Ediror second baseman Deron Brown's game hitting streak for heard from again. ' ; The streak is over. glove. When shortstop Derek designated hitter Matt Schmidt, Thanks for the memories, Mr. The Delaware baseball team's Niscak popped a deep fly to last week's North Atlantic Kline. . • eight-game winning streak, which center, it was tied at two. Conference Player of the Week, 3. Daryl Brown, Footbjall began with a 3·2 win over But the Rains' big blows came who went O·for-4 Wednesday. Running Back: "Hey Daryl, :ypu Northeastern last Sunday, ended in the fifth. West Chester center "I think maybe I was pressing just ran for 345 yards and 21 · Wednesday when West Chester fielder Dave Olesek singled, and a little bit because I didn't think a touchdowns in a game and are ihe took the Hens 9-4 at Delaware when Dillon's pick-off attempt guy like that should be getting MVP of the world. How do .y:ou Diamond. went wide, Olesek moved to me out," said Schmidt, who also feel?" Delaware (21-11) beat the third. pitched seven innings in ''Uhm,flne." · Golden Rams (15-13) 11-0 at He scored on Craig Sweeny's Tuesday's game to improve to 2- 4. Denise Wojclech, Women's West Chester in the third game of one-out single to make it 3·2, but 1 on the season. "It was an Basketball Guard: If "yeah" Inrmlt the streak last week, but couldn't the major problem was yet to unusual week. But I'll take those ''it was an incredible experience and find offense or pitching in come. Zonca singled, and Kline weeks every week, you know?" I think they all stink and I rule," Wednesday's loss. came back to the plate. The Hens are facing their she'd be tremendous. The Hens started off well, But this Kline was no toughest test of the season next 5. Kari Manlove, Softball jumping out to a 2-0 lead with comedian. He smacked a 1-0 week, when they will battle NAC Catcher: See Denise Wojciech. ' • RBI from right fielder Tom pitch to left center, over the fence foes Drexel and first-place Maine 6. Edgar N. Johnson, Athletic Lafferty and left fielder B iII and through the woods. It was a on the road. Director: If George Bush was as Dilenno, who hit a grand slam in three-run dinger to put the Rams "It's tough for this club to play political as this guy, he would've Tuesday night's 7-3 win over up by four. back·t9·back·to-back-to-back," won. Getting better, though. ' , George Washington. All the while West Chester said Hannah. "We're not the kind 7. Paul Hannsen, Men's Crbss But that was all Delaware hurler Brett Stringer (W, 2-0) of club1 that can really play every Country: Absolutely the most could muster until the fifth. West was busy putting the Hens away. day and play consistently. This is cliched, boring interview in the Chester, meanwhile, was busy Three times Delaware batters our toughest week, really." history of Delaware running. Ask putting on the hits. went one-two-three, and four HEN NOTES - Deron you to lalk to him. then blows a load On the first pitch of the fourth times they left the bases loaded. Brown and catcher Bob Woodruff of hot air. Saved by occasional Blue Hen Box Scores Competitive Correspondence: The Review's Sports Mailbox Baseball Delaware 13 West Chester 9 About Co~etitive Correspondence George Washington 7 Delaware 4 is space is reservfOr opinions, complaints and othe res~nses to The Review's sports section. Letters should At Elkton, Md. Wednesday include the author's name, classification, and phone Tuesday W. CHESTER (15·13) DElAWARE (21-11) number, and should be addressed to: Sports Desk, The C. WASH. (15-20) DElAWARE (21·10) abrhbi abrhbi ab r h bl ab r h bl Cabmia If 4 0 1 0 Brown 2b 5 1 3 1 Review, B·1 Student Center, Newark, DE, 19716. Or fox Ole ., ; .StONE .S.iOHE ; (j ~ · BALLoo" BALLoon ~ • saturday May 1 wednesday ·May 12 ~• •• ~··and the WARREN ZEVON •~ • ~'Pvmil.etr 00 • • s.oo w/college 1.0. I - ~ t1 /\..."" 10. tickets • ~ saturday May 8 1.~~o0,. saturday May 15 • . . 21ST BIRTHDAY PARTY v' ~.0~ ~ .-JiiJ. v.-~~::~~ ~ • ~, ~,. •:f\m~~ u-t;-' JOEY GIAN • ~ ~%~ ~ ~ - $200 DAILY malting circulars tor major corp. Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 tnSiant Meditation 'Mual Reality mind Cal 388-7402. 2 or 31emales WANTED to take over tease roonmat~~·~~~e,r~':'~ machine. Good u new. T,_, out. $50. CaM A.S .A.P . In Vk:toria Mews. Bus to campus Free supplies. Rush seW· addressed stamped-envelope to: USTB Marketing, p . m . for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 ~EO~TION. 453-8187. Mall, 837-8340. SUmmer SUblet: 2 BDRM. I~ avaY. For 3 l's only $169/rno. Call Am at 292·2St8. ~fC:S~' Dept., P.O . Box 4203, Bryan, TX p .m . for 'Tuesday issues. The lint 10 words :~~-:~~~~.· · Wuhef, $575/rno. are $2 for 5tudenl5 with 10 and 30 cent5 The OYN Oeplflment al StiiCIIIR Health Servlat oilers ~I'C/ tlllllng with options ~!:'=.te~~· ;:~s . FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted to share per word thereal'ter. First 10 words are SS Shane 837-6340. houaaln quiet neighborhOOd close to campus. lndlvtdual wanted to run lhe campus ~~~:=:~- ~1881 Location residence hall I ridge rental program tor th11 93- for non-students and 30 cents per word =:::Y:."b':~=t=M~~ 1 ~~'!':'~~ro · wasllllrldryer. can Friday tor ljli)Oinlment. Vlalllare COllared by 18 speed, CannoaDale road bike, alrpull1), 3 94 Academic y11ar. Need own car. CaM ¥Ike thereafter. at 831·2773. , Student Hea•h SeNice tee. Confidentially water bollles, cannon. Panlers and reck. ::;!':;.~ ~:'g,ffl·. Walk to campus. tn- Brad 831·2706. $350 O.B.O. 3 bdrm. townhOUle for rent. College Park. assured. KANGAROO CABS Is now hiring blcyde·laxl ~:~~w:~s . $850/rno. + ullls. Call WOADPROCESSINO. $1 .50perpage. 73t· drivers to w6rk In Dewey and Rehoboth lor. ANNOUNCEMENTS g~a:/:.J~~~te -$25. Available May 20. summer ol '93. For more Information call Troy 1338. ~~~~~~~ee;=. ·~=!~'~i Don1 read this II you lind factory work Beware 01 The Walking Condom Wrappers. Intellectually stimulating and you like living with your parents. This summer make $5600 AXO ·gel psyched lor the formal. and resume exp. 738·6672. Delaware's Toughest M an Compellllon. April U1~a~c! ·;e~~~:~m~-~~~· Earn ¥~ ~~~~~;, ~;~o~n~o : N<'!ro~)~~i~~ gih1'· graduation. Tlc:kels 510.00 at the door. · • I'll stop the world- Happy 6 Mont hs Ke l .~ ll 's ~~\Yo~ ~~~g~~:~;v:~kA::yc~hier just 1h9 beginning! Love JD. person al our Christiana lOCation. 1 LOST AND FOUND I Child care needed tor 2 children In my hOme. MuSI have own transportatiOn. From end of . LOST· Gold/Pearl bracelet. On the beacht May thru Sept. 2 or 3 al1ernoons.lwk. Days 1 flexible. Call Uz 239·9641 . ~~i-~~j : ~r~~~ ~~~~~ n~~i ~~~~l U:;~" Gold ring whh lhree stones tosl oulslde nean Stone Balloon and MAC machine. VERY • SENTIMENTAL IN VALUE. REWARD· ' Please call Lisa 455-0959. , ) Attend this open~ forum hos.ted by Pat onday 5/3 7:30 pm Lincoln of th~· ~ ~BOB $l§.D.~~d~, $l7.5~1XY §staff, 04 Kirkbride Medical Center or:· CARPENTER $22.50-general public Delaware & severa! CENTER Tickets on sale, 8:30 a.rn.-5 p.m., weekdays, at the Bob Carpenter Center Box office, and community living witt]... through ncO'.,~ at 984-2000 or · ~ (215) 336-2000. Ticket service charge may apply. AID~~ 'I Come inside ~ FoR INFORMATION, CALL 831-HENSe . and see the stars. Presented by Harrington A/8, Tau Epsilon Phi, & Zeta Phi Beta' •t " -- Comics April 30, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 9 'Calvin and Hobbes by Cathy Guiaewite by Bill Watterson cathy® ·>q 1 S\JPI'O<:,E Tl.\(>..1 \.£~\)S I 60T SULTAV liND I GOT DI&Tt1NT AIIO WEIRD. FROM THE 6L<1CK HOL€ Of ijPPE " 8E c M~. 'tJ\J\. . CJ~ 11"5£\.f MoRt. m 'iOJR IILLURIN& ... NO RESPONSE. HE 60T DI!>TIINT liND WEIRO. RISES THE JOVfUL N0110AI. B£ RO(>..\)KI\..1..! " PARTI C\J\..1\R BRM~D Of THIIT HE FINIILL V RESPONDE 0 ILL\J5\RII. TION . TO A RELIITION5HIP CUE'~A I -~---.1 Wln1 fv\'i GREI>.T SLOG I>.N W~AT 'S\10\JLD TH!If5 8EtR115E THERE'& R At-\D '10\JR <3R£t-.l t-.RWIORK. , WE SI'END STI&IIIII lllTACHEO 1b WOIIIEN l11\'3 TRAHI C. 'S ~FITi TH£ PRI"ZE WHO REACH OUR 116E AAO HAVE Po51ER 15 A SHot.·IN lo\01'1£'1 01'1 ;> ~VER MIIRRIEO. THE STI6MA FOR ~IR5\ PR12E .' IIFFEC.T& WHAT 'fOU I'ROJ'EC.T . •. THE 5TI6MA llffEC.T& HOW MElli RESFON D... liND Tlf E STI &M A IIFFEGT!I HOW 'fOU RE!>POI\lO TO 1101/J THEV RE&POND. A Gq:>O CClr.\~ROM\5£. \.EA~£.":> \:.'IE.R~SQI)'{ MAO . \ . 1'.HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON "Whoa! Look at Zagar! ... He dressed to the twos!" Bored dogs are often subject to the phenomenon of "Professor LaVonne had many enemies In the "Well, look who's excited to see you back from cat mirages. entomological world, detective, but If you examine that data label, you'll find exactly when and whera being declawed." he was- shall we say- 'collected.'" ANYTHING CAN SPAR/< 711/:i IM/¥51NA710N.' ANCJ IF I ANY QU/f;S7/0N5 90 CAN 110/T, YCXJ C4N l?OIT. PAR,HON&Y?. .. HON&Y? Ia 80TH I E ~ 81 0 • THE REVIEW • April 30, 1993 May lnd Noon to 5:00 p.m. North.Mall featuring The Great Train Robbery and The Caulfields Dunking Booth Obstacle Course Step Shows Pie Throwing Free Soda if you bring Free Ice Cream your environmental mug Human Chessboard Organizational Olympics T-shirt Tie-Dye a capella singing groups : Get there early! Free T-shirts for the first 200 people Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress ·.·:;.· ·: ... .·.: ...... :.;:····. ·:·.· · •,'. •