In Section 2 In Sports An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper Swim & runl No and a National Pacemaker The crazy problem, Kyal things we, can Hackett do for love _l'i · ~ page B1 ....· <&>.;...,.,Aai:...._ . .. ·j
FRIDAY Trash-to-steam proposal stirs controversy Students, scientists attend Solid Waste Authority hearing to discuss the risks and benefits of the plant
By Michael Regan of over 200 names of. Newark Ciry News Editor residents who opposed the DOVER - University students, possibility of a trash-to-steam Newark residents and other plant in Delaware. Delawareans gathered Wednesday Tuerk said the petition only rtight at a public hearing held by a took a few hours to compile. nate agency to debate the potential The hearing was attended by ievelopment of Delaware's first State Senator David McBride of :rash-to-steam plant. Delaware's 13th district, who is The Delaware Solid Waste chairman of a Senate committee o\uthority (DSWA) held the on environmental research. 1earing to receive public reaction McBride said he thought the :o the release of its solid waste DSWA 's plan was unclear in nanagement plan. several areas, citing the plant's The release outlines goals to proposed treatment of recycling. · ·ecover energy from at least 50 "I think the plan should >ercent of current household waste definitely give more emphasis to >y 2001 and 70 perc~nt by 2010 recycling and source reduction," ,.-ith the construction of at least he said. me trash-to-steam plant. Eric Marchese, another recent Trash-to-steam incineration uni verslty graduate. said the >!ants have created controversy in DSW A • s plan to burn waste "is ·ecent years for allegedly causing not compatible with recycling." Lir and water pollution, as well as Marchese said: "Burning waste owering local property values. destroys resources. Much of the combustible material has the fhe voices of opposition potential to be recycled, Members of the Student composted or just not produced in ~nvironmental Action Coalition the first place, saving money and .SEAC) were among those who material that can be used in the :poke in protest of the potential future." >I ant. John Super, a resident of Dover, . THE REVIEW /Mike Regan · Karen Tuerk, a recent university said j1e has lived in Delaware for At a Wednesday night hearing sponsored by the Delaware Solid Waste Authority (DSWA), Eric Marchese, a recent university graduate, ~raduate, helped gather a petition · see TRASH PlANT page A7 voices his opposition to the trash-to-steam plant proposed by the DSWA.
:DelaWare senior dies in car accident Student mugged· 22-year-old male student kiLled in Maryland after head-on coHision Sunday morning
By Kelly Gilbert ended in tragedy when a vehicle future. Kevin adjusted very quickly, behind Lane Hall Student Affairs Editor lost control, swerved into on The 22-year-old chemistry. major Burmeister says. His hard work and dedication coming traffic and hit Kevin's car worked part-time while attending "Kevin was one of the crowd. A female student was $20 from her coat pocket. He promised him a bright future. head on near his home in the university at such companies as He was extraordinarily polite and robbed at knife point early then told her to walk away and His genUe disposition and sense Gaiiliersburg, Md. Hoffmann LaRoche and DuPont. he fit right in with all the other Sunday evening, University the suspect took off running. of humor tot;ched those around Kevin died on the scene of He also wrote two undergraduate students." Police said. Police said the student him. multiple injuries. Charges are research articles that have been His parents recall Kevin's According to police, the received a scratch on her chest, But for friends and family of pending and an investigation is accepted for publication and are in sensitive and caring side. student was walking next to but did not require any medical university senior Kevin Scott continuing, Montgomery County press for the "Acta Mrs. Timothy Rogers. Kevin's the Lane residence hall when a treatment. Beall, the qualities that made him a Police say. Crystallographica," a monthly mother, says: "He was a very kind man came from behind and The suspect was wearing all remarkable and unique individual John Burmeister, professor of journal dedicated to the research of and generous person. He would do grabbed her. black, including a black ski exist only in memory since his chemistry· and biochemistry, crystallography. anything for anybody and he could Police gave the following mask, police said. He is death on Feb. 7. remembers Kevin as a optimistic Transferring from The Citadel, a never hurt a soul." account of the incident: described as 6 feet tall. A night spent with close friends student with an extremely bright military school in North Carolina, see SENIOR page A4 The man put his hand over Police said they are her mouth and held a knife in currently investigating, but front of her. He told her to take have no further comment at off her coat, then cut her this time. Dining hall "Revolution is the only solution. " blouse and bra strap. The man then demanded - Compiled by Rebecca To/len to undergo money, and the girl gave him change for September Faculty Senate: 'Not By Robyn Furman lldministr•tive News Editor our jurisdiction' Harrington Dining Hall may have a future burning calories rather than its food. House monitor system not a university concern David Hollowell, senior vice president, said since· the demand By Ron Porter However, the senate decided for dining space is low, the Assisblnt Sports Editor last year to study the possibility of university plalls to put a fitness On Monday, the Faculty Senate forming a commillee to analyize center, convenience store and permanently s'erved its eviction the. potential for a system similar computing site into the East notice on the house monitor to the house monitors. Campus dining hall. system with a vote rejecting the But on Monday, the Committee The university decided to formation of a committee aimed at on Committees and Nominations con vert the building into further studying the defunct s tated it did "not have the ' something more useful to students proposal. jurisdiction nor the expertise to because they were utilizing Kent Last Spring Semester. the Greek make meaningful and Russell dining halls to a Life Task Force proposed a recommendations on this subject, greater extenr than Harrington, resolution to remove house and that it is not an appropriate · Hollowell said. monitors from fraternity and mauer for the university Faculty "This gave the opportunity to do THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch sorority houses, a trial system · Senate to take up." something with the space to Kwame lure, radical activist, spoke Tuesday night about the evils of capitalism and apartheid. which took effect . in Fall 1991 David Smith, chairman of the directly benefit the students," he after a proposal from Faculty Commiuee on Committees and explained. Senator Edward Schweizer passed Nominations, said circumstances Hollowell said students have Activists join to fight 9ppression the Faculty Senate on Apri I 22, surrounding the house monitor asked for more access to the 1991. see FACULTY SENATE page A7 fitness center as well as to computing sites. &t J. Matthew O'Doonell He summarized the European migration to North Newsf-..e&litot Although all the plans are America and said. 'They came to exploit our ~ our tentative, Hollowell said these A unioo of two struggles was about to begin ~ alrmst labors arx1 our J"C50lll'CeS." . ~-----INDEX~~------~----~ D> peqlle in Smith Hall TIJelllay night After years of conflict with European-Americans, he types of facilities are in the galhered News Analysis ...... A2 Kwame Ture, a rmnber of the All-African Prople's said inligenous ~les were foo:ed into internrrent camps greatest demand. campus Briefs ...... A2 Revolutionary Party and Vernon Bellecourt, a national that ''have since become our reservatioos." "The computer site in the Classifieds ...... 88 student center Is small, and representative of the American Indian Movement, both In response to the U.S. government's demands that spoke before a diverse crowd of students, faculty and Native-Americans assimilate into American cities and Comics ...... B9 C~penter Fitness Center is' over· National Collegiate Report ...... A9 subscribed," he said. a:tivists. urban life, he said, "No, we don't Will1t to become part of Police Report ...... A2 Although the lllliversity has not Bellecoun, a Native-American, began his speech by the American death rult" Review and Opinion ...... A10 yet consulted an · architect about greeting the I.I'OWd in nwmuos lalguages. 1-k: introdlx:cd He claimed those who had caused the Native Spons ...... B4 the estimated cost and space himself as m IOOia1 from the Oanc family, Or a tribe that Am:ricans' ~rief will ftnd that "your time of decay wiU availability, Hollowell said the he said refers to themselves as "the people." surely come. ---Also iNsitlt:--- ''You will see the parallels of [the Native-Arrx:rican] Bcllccourt. a I'CJX'CSCiltati vc of the Natiooal Coalition on university hopes to have the Lunatic Ringe ...... AJ conversion completed by Slruggle and the coolinued struggle of Africa'IS," Bellerourt Racism in Sports and Media (NCRSM), has frequently Clinton's nominee withdrawai.AJ September. said. see ACTIVIST page AS · Hockey's Caum in the storm Med Tech hanging on ...... :.. .A4 Lindsay Groom (AS. FR) said 85 . see HARRINGTON page A7 ' •.. A2 • THE REVIEW. February 12, 1993 News Analysis President Cli.nton confronts early criticism to his plans.
By Usa tvk'Cue rushed ~ make good on his campaign Spring music programs Week, the celebration, free and Auodllr Nrws &lila promise to overturn most of the open to the public, will begin Nearly three weeks have ~ since Republican-mandaled atotim laws. feature pianist and with a campus bus tour followed the nalim witnessed the inauguratim of Two weeks after settling into the Oval Jazz saxophonist by a luncheon featuring author of its 42nd ~dent, but the ''OOneyrrom" OffiCe. the IRSidentangered Jml1bers of the history of the College of period that rmst p-esidents are allowed to Coogress, military leadeis and rru:h of Pianist Bruce Brubaker and Engineering, Mark Clark. enjoy appears to have escaped Bill the public when he issued an executive saxophonist Gerald Albright will That afternoon, the Clintm order overturning the ban on visit the university in a series of depanments of chemical, civil, Ointon's first weeks in office have homosexuals serving in the ll!'ITed forces. separate lectures and electrical and mechanical been met with controversy and Ointoo's decision generaled foes even performances starting Feb. 24. engineering will feature alumni opposition, setting the scene for intense among his democratic supporters, Sponsored by the university speakers and tours of their scrutiny by the press and by the including Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia Faculty Committee on Cultural individual departmental facilities. American public. head of the Senate Armed Services Activities and Public Events and A rededication of the Ocean Committee. The New York Times the depanment of music, a piano Engineering Laboratory, in And the search continues reported Wednesday that ChaiTman of recital will be held by guest artist conjunction with the department the Joinl Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell has Brubaker Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. open of civil engineering, will add to So far, the president's hunt for an asked to leave office two or three rronths and free to the public. the afternoon's events. attorney general has proven futile, before the end of his term because he Brubaker's performances at The celebration will culminate resulting in the withdrawal of two female disagrees with this decisioo. London's Wigmore Hall and the with a banquet and reception in candidates who had hired illegal aliens as When the president hastily opted to Alice Tully Hall in New York Clayton Hall featuring keynote dorrestic help. · 1 follow up on his caii1'aign Jromise to lift have been heralded by the New speaker Alexander Giacco. Most recently, Kimba Wood, the ban, pressure from congressional York Times, and reviewed in the Former chairmaii of Hercules and Clinton's second choice for the position leaders prompted him to stall the order New Yorker magazine as CEO of HIMONT, Giacco· is now after~ Baird withdrew her nomination, for six months until both sides of the "captivating, elegant...a splendid chair and managing co-director of has pulled out of the race after disclosing issue could be heard performance." the AXESS Corp. That night, the she had hired an illegal immigrant as a Brubaker, who has recorded first Outstanding Alumni Award baby sitter. Wood also admitted to having The Economy for the BBC in England and will be given to a 19 50 graduate spent five days as a Playboy bunny toured in the United States and in civil engineering, John Yolk, trainee. While Ointon has Jroposed a solution Europe, will feature works by by the Engineering Alumni Wood hired the nanny several months to the nation's troubled economy, his $31 Brahms, Schumann, and Association. prior to the installation of the billion plan .to stimulate jobs is being Schoenburg. The college will host events Immigration Reform and Control Act of questioned by financial experts. Also Feb. 24, Albright, who throughout the week, including a 1986, which makes it a crime to employ Analysts repcnedly have said the plan has played on albums for anists banquet, induction, a women's illegal immigrants. However, Clinton may deliver too much stimulus and be such as Anita Baker, Ray Parker program and the arulUat open deeided to drq! her from ~ nomination too exp;nsive at a time when the federal and Olivia Newton-John, will house. THE REVIEW I ). Hollada anyway. · budget is $300 billion in the hole. present "Gerald Albright: A A banquet in Clayton Hall Feb. .Clinton's decision may have been Although the $31 billioo is projected Closer Look." In this lecture, h'e 16 will include a cash bar at 6 The city of Smyrna in lowe.r Delaware was listed as one of the prompted by his loss of confidence in to create up to 500, Police Reports Car thieves strike open register and took $120, police added. ' residential area Police described the suspect as a short black male, 18 to 25- Eight cars were broken into in years-old, with a stocky build. N .EWARK CAMERA SHOP the Newark area over the 63 E. MAIN ST. • NEWARK, DE 19711 weekend, Newark Police said. Radar detectors were taken Two black Hond~ 302-368-3500 from a 1982 Honda Accord, a 1989 Nissan Sentra, a 1986 Elites stolen over Honda and an unknown make· weekend FREE LOVE or.HEART or pickup truck respectively, police •~in Two black 1989 Honda Elites The cars were parked on . were coilfiscated by unknown ·Kenilworth and Vasser Drives, suspects frorl} Courtney and CIRCLE FRAME with every Roll of Film Aster Avenue and Sue Lane, Duke Streets, police said. police Said. While the fust vehicle, police developed & printed · February 12, 13 & 15 Also stolen, police said, was a said, was stolen sometime . STOP BY AND GIVE US A TRY bag of emergency equipment, a between Friday night and fluorescent lantern and 24 comic Saturday morning, the other was books from an unidentified taken sometime Sunday. vehicle on Radcliffe Drive. Aecording to police, each Two A.M./P.M. cassette vehicle was valued at $750. players were also stolen from a Honda and a Dodge on Mountain bike stolen Sheltenham Road and a Midland C. B. radio from a suburban from Morris Library wagon on Tufts Lane. Damage to these and other A Trek 21-speed men's vehicles on Hidden Valley Road mountain bike was stolen from and Baylor Drive and the value outside of the ,Morris Library of property stolen was estimated Tuesday night, University Police at $2,345, police said. said. STUDENT DISCOUN SUNDAYS According to police, the bike was valued at $500. · Man attacked after -OFF ANY PURCHASE party on Wilbur Street · Tower room robbed -of .D Wl1~uv~~~ ~o~' o After leaving a party on C.D.s and textbooks Wilbur Street early Tuesday morning, a 21- year-old male Sometime between last 100~ SUNDAYS ONLY!! Wednesday and Saturday, a was jumped by two unidentified assailants, Newark Police said. room in Christiana West Tower UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS ONLY!! Police said the victim suffered was robbed of 51 compact discs facial injuries and abrasions to and three textbooks, police said. the shoulder and was taken to the Total loss is valued at $864, 01 OFF SELECTED ITEMS Health Center for treatment. police said. 10 TO 40 /0 . WIANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Peeping Tom and LADIES MENS & LADIES FAIIIOUSIIIAKE IIIAKE FAIIIOUSIIIAKE Pathmark in College SWEATERS FAMOUS MAKE LADIES BWERS JUNIOR FANCY Square robbed of flasher make TURTLENECKS SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS appearances at U D 40°/ooFF 25°/ooFF 30°/ooFF 40o/oOFF $120 40%oFF The Pathmark Supermarket in An unknown man peered at a , the College Square Shopping female student taking a shower Center was robbed early in a Dickinson residence hall Saturday evening, Newark Monday, University Police said. Police said. Another unknown man According to police, an flashed a victim last Thursday unknown man entered the store evening in from of McKinley and waited in line to purchase a Laboratory, police said. pack of gum . When the cashier -Compiled by Rebecca To/len rang up hi s purchase, he into the , ' • February 12, 1993 • THE REVIEW. AJ Lunatic Clinton's second nominee withdraws Attorney' General candidate Kimba Wood found to have employed illegal aliens before 1986 Ringe By Rob Wherry he had failed to pay Social Security taxes Assis!Mll Enr.,ginmenl Editor "Women come under far stricter scrutiny and have to prove for a part-time house cleaner. Brown For the second time since President added he was never asked about the Our Puppy: Clinton took office, a female nominee for themselves in ways men do not." matter during the nominating process. the U.S. attorney general position The incident fueled charges that there The Woman Magnet resigned from consideration after it was -Ann F. Lewis, political consultant is a double standard in Washington for found she employed illegal aliens. men and women cabinet appointees. The fmt year at the university may seem Judge Kimba M. Wood withdrew her The Philadelphia Inquirer reported pretty hopeless for a frestunan guy with no name from Clinton's list of nominees this required taxe s for 20 years and ... "[The Clinton administration) democratic political consultant Ann F. complied fully with the laws relating t9 miscalculated on this one," Turkel said. ~cular rap. Women don't really know that week after the White House learned she Lewis as saying Brown' s situation household help." you exist, in fact you may not even know if had hired an undocumented immigrant to "I think the public was able to distinguish confirmed what was already known. The New York Times reported White between the two situations." you like WOJrell yet, Of for that matter, rDen baby-sit. "Women come under far stricter yet The nanny was hired by Wood in House officials as saying they were angry The recent fiasco, punned "nanny scrutiny and have to prove themselves in at Wood because she had not informed gate" by some, has the White House You're busy trying to break: out of your March 1986, several months before the ways that men do not," Lewis said. Clinton and other officials about her baby scrambling to find another candidate for shell aoo the only ooe who listens to you is Immigration Reform and Control Act Turkel said a double standard might be sitter, even when she was directly asked. the position. your insecure roommate lying on the upper made it illegal to do so. emerging. and mentioned Sen. Joseph R. In a letter to the Times, Wood defended Joseph Pika, associate professor of bunk, who may be asleep while you're Wood's decision directly follows that Biden' s, D-Del., questioning of Wood in lalldng, or more interested in tearing off a of former nominee Zoe Baird, who herself and her actions. "I feel compelled political science, said: "It is derailing in which he asked the canCiidate about her com on his foot or doing something that's withdrew her name from the nominating to correct the impression conveyed .. .I did the sense that it has slowed down the motherly responsibilities. riot mislead anyone at any point and have administration coming forward with an making the bed shake violently .. . but that's process after admitting she hired illegal Turkel said she did not think a man next week's column. aliens to do household duties and did not obeyed all laws." economic plan. It has definitely distracted would be interrogated in the same the president and Congress." CAUTION: BAD TRANSmON pay their social security taxes. Kathleen Turkel, associate professor of manner. women's studies, said Wood's decision To compound the problem, Secretary AHEAD. During the hearing, Wood was asked if Sen. Biden declined to comment about would not have been an issue if Baird had of Commerce Ronald H. Brown disclosed Speaking of your roommale' s bed shaking, she had any "Zoe Baird" problems. She the questioning. not resigned. the key to life is having a puppy, which if all replied by stating she had "paid all on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday that goes well, later. becomes a dog. Everyone loves a PUPDY. They're cute. funny and unlike most people, there's no awkward moments befoce they kiss you, By Clare Lyons The dog slept the first AdministrarivP NPWS Editor two days in his new Students seeking a bachelor' s degree in music may be singing a home. He would awake different tune next year, when once in awhile to piddle proposed changes will reduce credit requirements for the voice on someone's pillow, concentration. but it's okay because The current Bachelor of Music degree in applied music with voice he's so cute. concentration requires 140 credits, which the music department has deemed too high for an undergraduate ooly a sweat sock on a cold m By Laura Jefferson While volunteers from hospitals, More men attracted to major attractive and lucrative." "It's hard. But I love it." However, she said she was furious · .... sist&'ll News &liiDI private clinical laboratories and Because the field is a Although the medical technology Students in the revived program about the possibility of the program Despite recent fears the program industries such as Du Pont and ICI predominantly female profession, major may have seemed less lucrative said they were pleased with the major being dissolved from the university. would fall by the wayside, Medical helped with high school recruitment, many men were skeptical to enter the than other majors, she said, "job and the fact that it still exists. "You're here to learn something. Technology students now have a new the health care community became program, she said. opportunities are excellent and the Edith Podsiad (AS SR), who has I'd already ~pent two years taking !he sense of hope for the future of their more aware of the needs of the But because of the high demand salaries are very good." already been offered a job, said: "It · courses and spending the money for ' major. program and donated equipment, she for medical technologists, salaries The salaries va y according to would be an awful shame if the it. The program is "on much firmer said. have increased, which have attracted geographical location, but start program was cancelled. It's hard, but "[The university] owed me another ground than it was this time last In addition, a committee formed to more men to the program, she said. anywhere from $26,000 to $35,000. I love it." two years," she said. year," said Anna Ciulla, director of create a scholarship fung, which made Ciulla said the program was also a Because a demand for medical Stacey Beeber (AS JR), who was Beeber said although she was · the Medical Technology program and the major more attractive to students. "victim of the '80s because of technicians exists, it has been heavily invOlved in saving the scared last semester, she is now associate professor of Life and Health Because of positive response and students' increased interest in the hot projected that by the year 2000, there program, agreed, saying she liked the optimistic and pleased that freshmen Sciences. publicity, students showed an items of computers, business and will be approximately 57,000 unfilled fact that there is "a 100 percent and sophomores will be able to · The program. established in 1949, increased interest in the program, other majors which seemed more field-related jobs on the market, chance of getting a job:" graduate with medical technology became jeopardized due to Jack of Ciulla said. Ciulla said. degrees. enrollment in the field in recent years, While last year's class 5... uu.:.L....:! lack of funding and university-wide only 10 students, as will this year's, budget cuts last 'year. the class o( 1994 has 24 students in However, because of recent the program. Ciulla said this supports publicity of the program's potential to the fact that enrollment is increasing. be cut, posi~ive attention was drawn She said the number of juniors in Golden l Senior dies in· car crash continued from page Al Mrs. Rogers also recalls Kevin's "Kevin was an love for the opera. extraordinarily Ever since he was a boy, Kevin's love and appreciation for unique and talented 1 the arts was intriguing to those individual. In his around him, she says. Jonathan Elhai (AS SO), a close time, he certainly friend of Kevin's, says it amazed made his mark." him when Kevin would sit and listen to Beethoven while everyone - John Burmeister, professor of else would be listening to Van chemistry and biochemistry Hal en. "He could be very serious. Kevin enjoyed skiing and scuba Kevin was always trying to better diving along with having a small himself. He was always aspiring to passion for poetry. He was also a be a morally better person," Elhai paratrooper in the Army Reserves. says. Burmeister recalls: "Kevin was Elhai also recalls a goofy side of an extraordinarily unique and Kevin that made him fun to be talented individual. In his time, he around. certainly made his mark." "He was always cracking jokes His father tries to capture the and making funny faces. He could essence of Kevin by saying: make anyone smile. I remember on "He would always try to Frtday, February 12 Saturday, February 13 . Wednesdays we would watch appreciate the good in everything 'Seinfeld' and just sit together and and everyone. To me, that is a $1 with valid UD I.D. $2 with valid UD I.D. · laugh. mark of an unusual and fantastic "Kevin was very open and easy young man." to be close to. Everything he Memorial services were held All showings 7:00, 9:30, and 12 midnight in Smith 140 wanted to be, he became. In the yesterday at the Good Shepherd end there was nothing more to say Lutheran Church in Gaithersburg, No tickets will be sold after these times! (limit one guest per ID) than he was a great person," he Md. Paid for b the com rehensive student fee says. IT'S ALIVEI....._....._.. 77Je~ Harrington Theatre Arts Company presents... Christians of all denominations gathering together Every Friday at 7 PM Two Locations - Choose Nearest One Student Center, Ewing Room and ·Chtiflie Dickinson C/D Commons (Also 24 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times lf 8Ifd t~e and locations. Call 368-5050 for information.) INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN .______FELLoWSHIP-.----~ ocolate factory We can help February 12, 13,* 18, 19, 20, 1993 you find MONEY FOR 8 pm • *2 pm and 12 midnight only COLLEGE E ~uy Sllld~nt a Eligibl~ 100 Wolf Hall · for FiNincitJI Aid ·~~-C1!*2IDO ,OCO ... ,.,_... aw. t 1Db6Jn n ~ Ideal for journalism, • ...,TGU.--"*tff~~IO... ._--....,...... ,on~~...... __ . ... English and communication .... .,.,_ majors. Write news ...... ___ ~-f.IUf,...lfCf"'~ --· releases, feature articles, Tickets $3-on 'sale ~~,... . ·~ - ~ notices and headlines for --DIIWIOI._...... _...._.....,_ ...... ,.,,.....,.. UPDAn:, the University's in Perkins Student Center today and all next week! For ,.,. inlomlallal'l and our FREE brccl'oJre. pleMe complete Wid mail weeki y newspaper for .. _.below. employees, faculty and .r-:------, students. I .:REE !Cholatship I is by Housing and Residence Life ==' May be taken for credit lliT<\4:1· spo~sored 1- I 1-1.... __,_I I (if approved) and/or experience. Majority of the 1-·- I by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company I...... ,, I assignments are on campus. 1 MaiiTo: " I Call Ed O.konowicz, I NIM•u Cou.n:IAn: FUJ By M ichael Regan and Rebecca Tollen The rally will Live in Ciry News Editors Leaders of the Newark Unity include Coalition said Tuesday they will hold a rally in Newark Hall to performances by Special Interest HOusing provide an alternative to a local musicians and possible Ku Klux Klan march. The Klan's request to march choirs and an · ·Next Fall!! Feb. 27 is still being investigated by Newark Police. address by a guest The Newark Unity Coalition is speaker a collection of people from Applications available at 5 Courtney Street or Ray B 1 13, different religious and cultural lifestyles, yet each shares a wish march cannot be denied for civil or call 83 1-4 3 1 1 and we'll mail you one! to rebuke the alleged hate of the rights purposes, and believes the KKK, according to members of city is just working out safety Application deadline for first run of assignments: February 22. the group. details. Chester Doles has been known A Klan request to march in as the Grand Wizard of the Cecil Elkton last April on the County, Md., Klan, but his anniversary of the Rev . Martin 1993-94 Special Interest Communities: business card lists him as Luther King Jr' s death was denied Art, Belmont Honors, La Comunidcld Hispanica, "Imperial Officer" of the by the Elkton Town Council in Territorial Klans of America, March. Das Deutsche Haus, Ethics, Farmhouse, International, Knights Of The Ku Klux Klan." A SIS.OOO lawsuit on the When Doles watched the Unity Klan's behalf by the American K'h~elah lvreet, La Maison:Francaise,_Martin Luther Coalition, a crowd of about 1,000, Civil Liberties Union soon march on Main Street last followed, and the Klan won the King Jr. Humanities~ Medical, Music, Nihon-go no uchi, November, he said: "Race mixture right. to march. is ungodly. Those with 'fag' and Robeck said she hopes people Russkii Dom, School House, Technology, and 'queer campus' on their backs ignore the Klan if they march Feb. would never be allowed in our 27. "We're hoping there will be Community Service (anticipated).. ~ ' ranks. nobody on the streets when they "It's all trash in my opinion." are marching. The crowd he referred to also "Sadly, too often when hate consisted of rabbis, Christian groups come to town, the people Come to one of our Open Hoqses - February 16, 18, and 2 1! reverends, Unitarial'l min isters and arrested are those observing. T~ey the president of the Black Student are aroused to the point where 7-9 PM; Ray C Lounge. Union . they attract attention. Louise Robeck, Unitarian "We don't want to go to their Information- Tours- Slide ·Shows- Refreshments Universalist Association minister, level. We want to make a positive spoke at the coalition's rally held statement celebrating diversity," You are Welcome!! in the Carpenter Sports Building she said. after the Nov. 22 march. At the group's publicity Robeck said she initiated the meeting Letha Bruce, former coalition by phoning the National treasurer of the Lesbian, Gay, Association for the Advancement Bisexual Student Union, said they of Colored People (NAACP) and would hang posters in Main Street local religious leaders. The group shops to inform the community of was formed in October in response the rally and ask businesses to . t~ the KKK ' s apparent interests in close during the Klan's march. ~------~------..... Newark, including a membership The rally is to include drive and the march. performances by local musicians Robeck said the coalition sees a and choirs and an address by a need to offer a message to counter guest speaker who has not yet ALTERNATIVE ROCK BAND the views of the KKK, which been chosen. include a belief in a hierarchy of Bruce said the Klan's march races and religions. was planned to protest homosexuality in the area, as well Qn "Our group does not support the principles of any hate group, " she as their despise for certain races said. and religions. Robeck said the coalition's Bruce said "[The KKK) have a choice of Newark Hall for very narrow definition of what is LJ white and what is right." Bruce ~~ February's rally was to draw CFH JS added there is nothing wrong with o 1 r people's attention away from the Klan's march, which would a group expressing its opinions. as 0 probably be further down Main long as they ·don'.t eliminate •• Street in the town's business certain groups from what they • consider right, as the Klan does. •• district. •• Robeck said the Klan's request Chester Doles could not be would probably be denied by reached for comment. Newark Police. She also said the ~BOB CARPENTER News Flalhll A new 3 cr. course Is being offered Spring Semesterl CENTER Back to the Sources: A survey of classic Jewish literature from the Mishnah to the Modern Period. 8 P.M., SATURDAY, FEB. 1.3 (PHILOSOPHY 267·010) Have fun as we take a stimulating chronological journey through 2000 years of classicJewish literature and the context in which they were $ 14 U.D. students • $ 16 University community • $ 18 General public written. This is an introductory course that will be of interest to people . Ticket service charge may apply. of al~ backgrounds. Matepal to be covered includes: Mishnah, T:l.lmud, Medteval Philosophy,Jewish Mystidsm, Hassidism, l9th Cent. Women's Prayers from the Yiddish, and more. All texts will be provided in Tickets on sale now at the Bob Carpenter Center Bpx Office from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., weekdays, translation! or by phone from ~~a at (302) 984-2000 or (21 5) 336-2000. The course will be taught by the new Hillel Director on campus Rabbi Stephen Booth. It will meet T·Th 3:30-4:45. Code #=031267-0 I o: For infqrmation. call UDl-HENS. Question s? Call 4 53-0479. February 12, 1993. THE REVIEW • A7 ·Potential trash-to-st~am plant debated in Dover T-SHIRT SALE continued from page A1 to-steam plants are based on of information," he said. · Th inaccurate facts. This type of Tony Gala, a father of three ANVIL :.w years ana nas been a regtsterea e proposed plant plant has been u sed in Michigan university graduates, was the only .. professional engineer for 2.S years. • t 1• • t and Cmunt said the ash from the Del a ware an who spoke 100% COTTON T's Super said, "I believe the almS 0 e 1m1na e incinerated garbage is "a much vehemently in favor of trash-to- COLOR: WHITE, SIZES: S-2XL DSWA is broke and needs to be 50 percent of safer product than raw garbage." steam plants. - fixed. · This ash, which is claimed to be Gala said people should not say Q "DSW A has a long series of toxic by some. does not pollute no to new technology just because household WaSte by 0 failed experiments, sel~cted th 2000 d water it comes in contact with it may have certain ri sks. . $5.00 EA (S-XL) ' without public input or peer e year an because it is too dense for water to "If we had done that, we r review." . 70 percent by 2010 run throug~. he said. would~'.t have these l i~hts h ~ r e . $6.00 EA (2XL) · The DSWA was developed after Accordtng to Cmunt. recent Electrtctty was a new tnventton. a 1974 waste management plan by studies showed hardly any water we had to build power plants, of PRICE INCLUDES 1 COLOR PRINT IN 1 LOCATION f .the Department of Natural penetrating the compressed ash. · course you get some pollution," he SCREEN SET UP IS EXTRA Resources and Environmental Cmunt said this ash also said. WHITE SW~ATS AVAILABLE- $8:00- LIMITED QUANTITY Control recommended the creation 'Opposition lacks real facts' contains lime which acts as a Tom Houska, who .is currently of a statewide authority. buffer working on his master 's degree in OFFER GOOD THRU 3/15/93 The DSWA and the Delaware Kevin Cmunt, the head of the against rainwater. . civil engineering at the university, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Agency He said if people who are is the DSWA's chief planner. (IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ON.l Y) ' and Environmental Control were in Kent County, Mich., said his 10 against trash-to-steam investigated Houska said a written transcript of named by then Gov. Pierre S. years experience in the waste the subject further, they would the concerns voiced by citi zens on 738-6824 ~ r.;;;;, DuPont IV ·as the federally- energy business has given him change their opinion. Wednesday evening would be 11ft....N•s a FAX 738-6814 ~ ~ mandated planning agencies in exposure to most new research. "Those of you who have taken a reviewed by the DSWA 's board of •~-..-===oi~OK.o®a 2401 OGLETOWN RD, NEwARK, DE 19711 ~ 1977, according to the DSWA's Cmunt said some of the position against incineration directors before they vote on the release. people's complaints against trash- should try to diversify your base issue. Monitor program fails continued from page A 1 and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity question are too complicated to be houses in Fafl Semester 1991 on a handled within the Faculty trial basis. Senate'sjurisdiction. Cons_equently, the Fac.ulty Smith said the senate agreed the Senate m.structed the <:om~tltee house monitor system was out of on Comnuttees and Nommauons to its jurisdiction because the create a task force which would placement of monitors would report to the senate within a year require the approval of house on the progress of the house owners and the city would have to monitor program and other Greek be notified for construction needed issues. to accommodate the monitors. The Greek Life Task Force "We have the interest," Smith evaluated Greek life on campus said, "but we don't have the and returned to the senate in May authority." 1992 with various resolutions, one The Faculty Senate requested of which was the removal of house that the administration consult monitors. with Newark civic authorities to That resolution was passed and 108 W. Main Street seek 'resolution for continued the monitors were removed. Fine dining comes to Newark concerns of Greek housing However, during the debate a monitors raised by some facult)! member of the senate requested Lisa Scolaro, Chef Newark, Del. • 731-5315 senators. that a new task force be picked to Schweizer first proposed in Fall create a new proposal for the Banquet Facilities 1990 that there be housing house monitor issue. monitors in fraternity and sorority "During the debate," Smith said, "Date Parties" *Imported Beers $1.50 houses on an experimental basis. "someone said they would vote for 3 P.M. to close On May 19, 1992 Schweizer dismissal of house monitors as All major credit cards said in The Review that since all long as a new committee was *"PAST TENSE" of the residence halls at the formed to come up with a new 1oo Elkton Road *Buy 1 Entree get 2nd fBU university are supervised, then proposal." Newark, Delaware fraternities and sororities should The committee subsequently do the same. He therefore studied the possibility for such a (302) 453-1711 . *Brunch 9 A.M.- 2:30 P.M. proposed the house monitor idea. committee but on Monday *"LENNY PIERRO GROUP" House monitors were placed in discarded the idea in the Faculty the Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau Senate vote. *Tex-Mex Dinners *$1.50 Mexic,an Beers 5 P.M. OPEN FEB. 14 - Sunday. *Beck's BOMBERS ·$2.50 9·P.M. Harrington renovations *"JAH ROOTS" continued from page A1 change. VALENTINES DAY "I think it's ridiculous,'' Simon *1/2 Price Nachos sne likes the tOea ot a tllness said. "Late night at Harrington was center. the best thing the university ever DINNER *9:30 P.M. - 11:30 P.M. Groom, a Russell Hall resident, did because I could eat at any time, said: "I think it's cool because it's even when other places closed." *$4.00 Pitchers of Rolling Rock nearby and saves time. It's more Sharkey said, however, that the Call for reservations *"NAZARITES" convenient, especially if I have to convenient store will be open late walk back at night." and offer a greater variety of During the next month Stuart snacks and foods than the dining Sharkey, vice president for student hall provided. life, will talk to students and He also expressed the need for discuss their thoughts and ideas for another fitness center on campus. the building. "The student fitness center is Sharkey said although he·has very popular and has a waiting not yet spoken to students about list," he said. ._... _ ... _llllllli ______.__._i.i.i .. titlliitiltlillli ______, ideathe plans, of their he res already pons€!. has a general Melissa Nadler (AS JR), an East campus resident, said: "I think that "Students have complained of it's an incredible idea because you having no place to buy groceries," won't have to walk up to he said. "If you don't have a car Carpenter. it's very tough." "It's nice because it offers more FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Scott Simon (AS SO), a options to the students and it's Harrington Hall resident, said he is closer to home." not as enthusiastic about the jiMMY I CARTER will receive the Uniyersity of Delaware's · first Karl W. Boer Solar"Energy Medal of Merit and deliver a.lectuie on the environment. ,r 8 P.M., TUESDAY, FEB. ~6 BoB ·CARPENTER CENTER The public is invited to attend at no charge . ... A8 • THE REVIEW. February 12, 1993 Spring Session '93: The return of the masses 1 ~~~re you loo~~ng~ By Dawn Miello . • Resident assistants aaree there Is a the influx of people on carqJUS. He says the best part of Winter Sa/1~ big change in the atmosphere of the "Today I bumped into 10,000 Session is never having to face the February 9, 1993. Jtnnifer Aooc:ella residence halls. Not all students attend people. I felt like I was in New York parking-spot dile~ n for a great dllb ft' (AS JR) walks ·qulckly down the mall Warner Session, and the residence halls City. At least, during Winter Session "So many people go home or away to · her class. Actually, the class she are less crowded and a lot quieter, you could wa11t arowld. It takes time to for winter that there is always a parking where you can workout? lqles to add. members of the housing staff say. get used to having all these people space. During regular semesters, people She is already late. having waited on Jean Hagan (AS FR}, a resident around." she says. park wherever they want." line at the Scrounge for 45 minutes. For assistalt in Harringtoo D, says: "'nly However, Allyson Rhatican (PE Heather DiBenedetto (AS JR}, who CALL FITNESS PROS · a moment she•forgets sbe is on campus about half or iny .floor was here for FR) says underclassmen really look just returned from spending Winter and thinks she is at a ~ 'n Roses winter. It was so boring. The residence forward to spring and the rerum of their Session in Martinique, says· she is concert because of the noise around hall is so much livelier now, and friends and hallmates. slowly trying to adjust to the ways of 836~4010 . her. defmitely a lot noisier. I like it better "I definitely. like spring better the university again. ~ She approaches her class and.. this way." because all of my friends are back. "It is so much easier away. All your we have step classes, weights, , BANG-her books are thrown from Hagan says she hlL'I seen changes in Most of my hall was gone and it was classes are taken care of, and the her hands as a reckless mountain biker the attitudes and behavior of many really quiet. Since spring started, it's so teachers. are more lenient about tons of c/v equipment runs into her. He must think be's in the residents, even though Sping semester loud and chaotic. People are running all switching classes. It's hard to get things Tour de France. , has just started. over the place," Rhatican says. done here because there are so many IF:- 10-12 min. from UnlverAst\ Welcome back-it's Spring "My floor is a lot busier, and Scott Lynch (BE SO) lives off people," she says. semester. Janu;uy meant just two everyone wants to party all the time," campus and says he enjoys both DiBenedetto says the initial a-owds ~--:1 .~ SEMESTER .... ? classes, or n~me at all for some Hagan says. semesters equally. and confusion of Spring semester will ~·~ ..~·· · MEMBERSHIP: .·:· ~ students. No lines. no waiting and not Upperclassmen • especially those "I like different things about each eventually die down. many people on campus; , who live off .campus. tend to favor the semester. Winter is more private, but "Everyone is trying to do the same For the 7,4l J students.w}Jo attended relaxed, uncrowded atmosphere of spring is better because everybody's things .when they first get back for ~ i . $~~,.~~ .. Wmter Session, Spring semester brings Winter Session. · b..:k and the weather is great." Lynch spring. It's so orowded and then it many adjus~nts. Acocella says it's hard to adjust to says. lessens." • FREE CONSULTATIONS • PERSONALIZED HAIR CA,RE • Clipper ... Razor ... Scissor ... Precision Hair Cutting • Designer Perms & Body Waves • Sunglitzing & N UNISEX Highlights DESIGN, INC Walk-ins welcome Visa, Mastercard 14~ EAST M.\IN NEWARK. DE 737-7492 accepted 17 years o(PROFESSIONA·L .HAIR CARE EXPERIENCE :r-----~~r------•r------• $2 Off·:: S·10 Off: : S2 Off : I ANY NAIL . I t . ANY PERM I I ANY .I I SERVICE ; ~ ~ I I · , or I I HAIR CUT I I Ask tor Melanie:, .1··1 · BODY WAVE I I I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH 1 144 E. Main 'S,l 11 14~ E. Main St. 11 144 E. Main st. 1 Newark, DE. l9711 ·I I Newark, DE 19711 I I Newark, DE 19711 . WOMEN·'S BASKETBALL VS. MEN'S BASKETBALL VS. 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Under the Street Law unique style, that's THE POINT! program, 65 Ohio Northern University law students are FREQUENT BUYERS CLUB ••. teaching 12-week mini JOIN UP! course~ to high school senior and junior civics and For jus[ $5, you can become a member of our American history classes at exdusive dub. You11 receive a membership card five high schools in tbe area. The soon-to-be attorneys and these strong poinls - are instructing high school • EXCLUSIVE LOGO TEE SHIRT students on the fine points of • EXOUSIVE MSEBALL CAP landlord and te.nant law, child custody law, what their . .. • SPECIAL EVENTS rights are if detained by • ~IAl DisCOUNT PROGRAM police or accused of a crime, consumer law, search and SHORT STORiES seizure law and laws about violent crime. A 6nbelished lloral stripe vest Kith fasOOn pearl "The vast majority of high details. By Fashion Passport. S,M,L. (0001) school students here have no lmpafed, Belied "cfrty dancing" shorts in contact with a lawyer and m know only what they see on stonewash blue or white cotton denim. By /lio. TV," said Sherry Young, ·!Jizfl$ ' 3 to 13,. Importee/. (0002) director of the Street Law '• · ~Purdlase ~ program. "Unfortunately, a number of the (high school) 8. .Gingham lloral vest by Amiety. S,M,L. (0003) students will have contact Made., Belted slouch shorts in khald, with the juvenile justice uS4. m. system. They are learning SiJ#, .Slate blue, rose, white or blade cotton demn. 1 about how much discussion By \1ntage Blue. 5,M,L. (0004) lmporled, should go on with a police Special Purchase, ru2 officer without counsel, that sort of thing." Bolh out #its shown with Fashion ~s,.. Instructor Fired ~ shitt in brown, mint, natwal, slafe blue or rose. MARQUETTE, Mich.-A s,w,L .(0005) lmpomoil,'l1!! business law instructor at Northern Michigan University was asked not to teach the winter semester after a student complained that he let his class out early. "There are many times when the class time is longer than the material needs to be taught," Martin told the campus newspaper. A petition to support Martin was signed by 90 percent of his class and given · to the administration, but the firing was upheld. Officials wouldn't comment, the paper reported. - Collegiate Press Service .. Review & Opinion Friday, February 12, 1993 ,- PageA10 ·~------~----~--~------, The Review's opinion Senate monitoring Faculty overstepped bounds on Greek house monitors In April 199 1, the Facully Senate 1992. voted to place house monitors in Greek Furthermore, the houses- are houses on a trial basis. privately owned. ll would be the Desiring to put a lid on some equivalent of requiring a house destructi ve Greek be havior, the monitor in a student occupied Senators required three fraternities to apartment building like Towne Court hire house monitors. or a privately rented house. In the ir rush to control campus But this didn't stop the Senate. Greek li fe. they forgot one small item. In April 1991, then Facully Senate The action they took was outside of President Leslie Goldstein wrote a • their jurisdicti on. leiter asking the Newark C.ity Council to consider banning unrecognized The chairman of t!Je Committee on john Ottinger: Committees and Nominations, fraternity houses. sum med up succinctly the Faculty . This would prevent fraternities who Senate's feelings about pursuing house didn't want to hire house monitors monitoring poli cy. from disassociating from the Queer Campus targets wrong ·enemy "We have t11e interest, but we don't university. 'I j have the authority." Fortunately, this iron fist approach To avoid unfounded allegations, In China, that great stronghold of work. I They should have checked that one which gave no benefit of the doubt to I'll proclaim my position right here freedom, gays are routinely given All I ask is, will what Queet, out before they acted two years ago. Greek self-monitoring efforts failed. and now: I am a strong supporter of shock treatments. The Chinese say Campus does now solidify thi ~ At a March 4, 1991 , Faculty Senate Instead of punitive tactics designed the rights of gays, lesbians and this method of "treatment" has.a high campus behind its cause or isolate itS< meeting, Professor Edward Schweizer to discredit and dismantle the Greek bisexuals. I see no problem with "cure rate." China is not capitalist. potential supporters? · , presented a proposal requiring student system, the Faculty Senate should take people who attempt to be themselves. The list goes on. If Queer Campus members would groups having .more than 10 members a more positive, encouraging role. I know that there are many others My point is this: capitalism has place their trust in people instead o£ in a ho use to have a house mouitor. A Though the diehard Greek haters in on this campus who agree with me. nothing to do with the problems gays. placing their blame on the system: modified proposal was subsequently the Faculty Senate will find other ways Unfortunately, Queer Campus lesbians and bisexuals face in this they would see the many good-willed .~ adopted. to continue their fight, the full Senate chooses to overlook the potential nation. The problem is caused by open-minded allies they have here at Inc ide nts o f al cohol abuse and should make amends for their actions. support it has here at the university. misinformed people and groups like · this university. sexual assault pro mpted th is Since the house monitors were out ~ ~ Furthermore, it chooses to position Queer Campus who would sooner However, because their· power is· resolution: oF the Faculty Senate's jurisdiction, the ~ ..... itself so that it may gain its power alienate them than educate them. based upon their oppressed role, they' Whi le these behav iors arc cause for Senate · ought to reimburse the three ....~ ·-~ solely through its role as an oppressed Why then bring up an economic fear acceptance - for with it would concern, they certainly aren't un ique to fraternities forced to hire house ;: ~ group. . system to explain a problem come a loss of power. . ~ Greek housing situations. They didn't monitors the amount of the monitors' ~ You don't have to be a "radical, embedded in human apatoy? Why Instead of placing the blame oO: warrant the anti-Greek crusade which salary for that year. - ~ ~ outspoken, militant activist" to be a turn a human problem into a political capitalism, it is time fcir Quee( culminated in a seri es of stringent It's the least they can do for ~ ~ supporter of the rights of gays. problem? Just to be rebellious? Campus to trust in human beings. cor, legislating beyond their jurisdiction. 0 bric~ proposals passed by the Senate iri May V') lesbians and bisexuals. And you don't Maybe. Just to be cool? Maybe. Or personal responsibility is the d have to agree with the tactics of Queer perhaps the_answer runs a bit deeper. and mortar of power. A lasting: .... ~ Campus to agree with many of its By stressing an economic system solution can only come from the opeiil ~ ~ aims. · beyond the control of Queer Campus, minds of understanding people, no ~ ;:~ ~ But some of Queer Campus' aims the organization is able to acquire ils from an overthrow of our govemmentJ are just plain screwy. power through its role as an oppressed But Queer Campus has politicized! ·,About Review"& Opinion \.:) Queer Campus defines "queer" as group. As such, it need never take the issues so much that if you're no( Review and Opini on: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial "any individual disempowcred by the steps to actually solve problems here in their boat, you can't sail the sam~ above represents the consensus of The Review -staff and is written by the editorial editor, except hetcrosexist, patriarchal, capitalist, on this campus. With a sigh, Queer river. Many good people are being when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the racist, ableist, classist society in Campus accepts its oppressed lot in lumped together as oppressors when ~ artist Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. which we live and who is willing to life and then give s itself special in fact, they simply see solutionSj fig!H back. This includes privileges. which do not include the overthrow ofi capitalism. · heterosexuals who choose to so Only Queer Campus can say things 1 identify." like [and I quote] "faggots and dykes C'mon guys. It's time to take a; Capitalist? Is this the kind of and hi's, oh my!" because the group is serious look at the problems and findi "problem" Queer Campus wants to OPPRESSED. Only Queer Campus the real causes. It is time for Queeri Editorial staff cure? Is this a related issue? can chant "suck dick, lick clit" Campus to embrace all of its allies soj Ri ch Campbell , editorial editor Greg Orlando, columnist · In Cuba, people found to be because the group is OPPRESSED. that, as a large power, lasting change (eff Pearlman, column ist John Ottinger, cartoonist homosexual are thrown in jail. Yes, in I hope Queer Campus is having as may be achieved. - karen Levinson, columnist Wil Shamlin, cartoonist Cuba, that great socialist bastion of much fun writing and screaming this hope for the oppressed masses. Cuba stuff as I do reading it and hearing it. jason Nathaniel Smith is a guest is not capitalist. Really, good job. Nice and loud. Fine columnist for The Review. Letters to the editor Interracial relationships opposed no longer just a joke to say: "What do you passionately about his own culture is recover from a recession, but you must John M. McCarty III (PE JR) call the grandchild of an intermarriage? A potentially my best ally (and for me remember that economic cycles have be~n · I am writing in regards to the article Christian!" It is reality. By our experience personally, many such people have given me with us far longer than any current concerning interracial relationships and their then, Ms. Everett is correct (see below). much inspiration). A Jew who cares deeply governments. Capitalism has its faults, but to respective "communities." I oppose Intermarriage threatens jewish We can' t bury our heads in the sand. about their culture is potentially the best ally structure your arguments on the basis of interracial relationships. for one, because they identity . Intermarriage is a fact of modem Jewish life. to African-Americans. No one can really tell excessive bureaucracy is amusing. Perhaps do "dilute" the white and black communities. I know several intermarried couples who are you who to marry. But not caring and putting your last course here should be a study of the White and black Americans have distinctly Ms. Levinson' s commentary on cross doing great jobs of raising Jewish children. It blinders of "tolerance" on when thinking former Soviet Union so that you can get a different heritages, of which neither will ever cultural relationships (1/29) touches one of definitely can be done. But it isn't easy and about how we will create the next generation taste of what real bureaucracy might be like. fully and totally Wlderstand. the core issues those of us committed to they. are only 25 percent. is the bigge&t mistake. I wonder what a Russian housewife would When a person forgets his/her heritage, dynamic Jewish survival wrestle with today. Ms. Everett is certainly correct that in the make of your complaints about one of the that persons loses a part of his/her identity. That she came to reflect on this same issue as majority of such cases ''the minority member Rabbi Stephen Booth university dining facilities being closed after When thi s happens, a person cannot fully a result of an encounter with a black woman of the union (often) loses out beqtuse the The Hillel Jewish Student Center she had spent her daily two hours in line for know him/herself. just shows how much we have to learn from majority culture dominates." It isn' t evil, it bread and another two for miik. I also wonder What will happen to a child who is the each others' experience and how much Jews just dominates. how you would react to a "faceless offspring of an interracial couple? Which and blacks have in common. You made a good case, Ms. Levinson, but Capitalism better than lines bureaucrat" deciding your college major for heritage will he or she be taught? Which one For the first time in history, Jews in the you seemed to shrink from where your own you or informing you that your phone would will be dominant and which one will be United States have a choice about whether or line of thought was leading. Yes, we all need I was saddened to see that a soon to be be repaired on the .afternoon of March 4, passive? not to "be Jewish." We can be "Americans" to learn to appreciate and embrace our university graduate would leave our campus 1995! lf they arc taught equally, will the child be as full citizens without being identifiably part differences better. Yes, we can learn from with such a limited understanding of the The next time you go to the supermarket. able to fully understand them both? Will the of the Jewish people. Perhaps. the most people who choose to "love across economic system of the United States. In the take a few minutes and look around. When child someday hold contempt for one important question I am rhetorically boundaries" of cultural difference. There is article "Like College, Capitalism a Passing you buy bread, marvel that there are thirty heritage, or forget about one? These are only confronted with in my work with young still much ignorant hatred and bigotry in the Phase," Russ Bengtson declares that it is time types to choose from and that the "express" some of the questions that have to be asked. people is, "Why be Jewish?" But either way, world. But I would change your last line. I for us to switch to communism or socialism line does not extend around the block. Keep So, instead of worrying about and asking it's a question that must be answered fully. would say: because of his encounters with "faceless an open mind as you go forth into the real these questions, why doesn't each race learn Also for the first time in history. 53 Through love of our own communities, we bureaucrats." world, Mr. Bengtson. Much of your more about their heritage, stay within one's percent of the Jews who marry today are must develop a love and appreciation for Go back and read the papers, Mr. education still awaits you! own race and become a more tightly knit _marrying non-Jews. And virtually 75 percent others. Pretending our differences don't exist Bengtson. Capitalism has been doing quite corrununity along the lines of relationships, of the children of intermarriage are raised in does not ffiake the world a safer place for any well worldwide during the years you were in Andrew Fields because each race is different. another reli~ion (i.e., as Christians). Thus it is minority. An African-American who cares college. Currently, .the world is attempting to Associate Professor of Finance College Democrats respond to The Review's c~ll for an open forum between student groups On behalf of the College Democrats, we diversity and multicultural issues, and we 'Repeating the call expressed The Review also thinks Roselle's would like to respond to your call for an would like to encourage other presence is essential. open forum focusing on "diversity and undergraduate student groups to join us. Last week The Review e11tended an However. withOut further response from cultural issues." It is our belief that After discussing · who should be invitation to the university's student other student groups this unprecedented bringing together the multitude of mediators for this event, we have come up organizations to participate in an open meeting may never take place. undergraduate student groups here at the with the following suggestions. We forum focusing on diversity and cultural The forum would be an active session university is a positive first step in suggest that President Roselle, Timothy issues. where student groups present their increasi ng the level of tolerance and Brooks, and Stuart Sharkey mediate this The invitation repeated a similar call platforms, and hopefully the interaction understanding on our campus. event. We believe the importance of this made last semester by then president of the bound to erupt will educate everyone about Early last spring the College Democrats event demands their presence. We believe Black Student Union, Joshua Greene (AS th~ , different people who make up the responded to an invitation to participate in that the timing of this event can be decided SR). university. an open forum similar to the one you have upon once interest in this event increases. The Review formally invited the entire Although no formal time has been proposed. Even though we responded to We hope this happens very soon. university community to attend this established because of lack of response, this invitation, we never received any We look forward to working with The conference where all student and faculty The Review suggested sometime in early information about the proposed forum. The Review and with the other undergraduate groups could gather and debate their April in the afternoon for about two hours. only info rmati on we received was in an student groups here at the university. We opinions. We also suggested that WVUD air the article that appeared in Th e Review at the have learned from experience that there is The Review thought a mediator would forum on campus radio. end of s pring se'mester last year. nothing that cannot' be accomplished when be necessary in controlling the discussion Please take the time to consider this Unfortunately, in this article the College the undergraduate student groups at the and we suggested Dr. Marilyn Prime, proposal in your group. Then send a note Democrats. and a number of other student university pool their talents. We thank you Judith Gibson, Chuck Tarver, Scott Mason, or stating your group's interest and send it gro ups, were call ed apathe tic and for your time and consideration. Stuart Sharkey and Timothy Brooks. to: insensitive. The College Democrats, one of two The Review The College Democrats were committed Executive Council: g'r oups to respond to The Review's B-1 Student Center to the principles of the open forum Loyd Burcham-President invitation so far, suggested President Newark, DE 19716 proposed last spring, and we are James O'Toole-Vice President David P. Roselle be mediator. Inter committed to the principles of .the open Amanda Lipnack-Treasurer Varsity Christian Fellowship also You can also call 831-2774 and ask for forum recently proposed by you. Martha Hartz-Secretary expressed interest in the forum. Doug Donovan or Jonathan Thomas. Therefore, we would like to go on record Cecily Cutbiii-Social Director In order for the administration's views as supporti'ng an open forum focusing on on diversity and other cultural issues to be - D.D. February 12, 1993 • THE REVIEW • A 11 Build community BENEFITS: REQUIREMENTS: + free room + A minimum 2.2 Grade point average + new friendships + Sophomore status (or further) by the + good pay Fall1993. + leadership + Commitment to the assignment for a opportunities full academic year + communication + No active judicial record skills + Open mindedr1ess and s~nsitivity to diversity·issues University of.Delaware, .am LOCATION ~ Monday, February 15 Harrington A/B Lounge 6:30pm Office of Housing and . Monday, February 15 Dickinson A/B Lounge 8:00pm Residence Life - Wednesday, February 17 Russell D/E Lounge 7:00pm Information sessions for Wednesday, February 17 Gilbert D/E Lounge 10:00 pm Monday, February 22 Warner Hall Lounge 10:00 pm RA applications Monday, February 22 Dickinson C/D Lounge 7:00pm Monday, February 22 Pencader Commons I 8:30pm You DIII.U attend one of these Tuesday, February 23 Smyth Hall Lounge · 10:00 pm interest sessions in order to get Tuesday, February 23 Rodney C/D Lounge 10:00 pm an RA application. Deadline for Wednesday, February 24 Dickinson E/F 10:00 pm submission of applications is . Wednesday, February 24 Ray Street B Lounge 6:00pm Wednesday, March 3. Call Sunday, February 28 Christiana Commons 6:00pm 831-8421 for further Monday, March 1 Brown Hall Lounge 8:00pm Monday, March 1 Rodney Room, Student Center Noon information. Tuesday, March 2 Rodney Room, Student Center Noon · Tuesday, March 2 Center for Black Culture 7:30pm Office of Housing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aad~~;~~~s":,~:~g~~~~s;~;n~~~~:~ ~~~~~~~~ ~0 ~::~~~~f 5t~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~da~~~~s t~i ~~~~ . 0J::c~ti ~;~d~~ 1f{ 2~~n~se~ ,~~~d~i.g~~nu~~ti~2nla~ ~~~~e ~~~:'r:e~aa~~;;~~~~!~~~~~i~e~:~~~~:~~~~ ~f 1 \591..~~~~~~ 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title VI ofthe Civil Rights Act of1964, and other applicable statutes, inquiries concerning Title IX, Section 503 compl iance and information regarding campus acessibtlity and Title VI should be referred to the .and Residence Life Affirmative Action Office, 307 Hullihen Hall, (302) 831 ·2835 . · Friday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Past Tense Unplugged 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Lost Boys $1.50 Bud Ught and Bud Dry bottles Saturday 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thne Check 837 Orange Street • Wilmington • 858-8872 Check out these Great Student Welcome Back Students! ·Deals! 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For more information, or to Order by Phone call our automated sa•• information/order line at (302) 737-30Sl or out of state at (800) ORD£R ANY SIZE PIZZA 981-5086. Your Order will be delivered within 7 days. WITH UNLIMITED TOPPINGS N~e ~one. ______~ FOR JUST $8.991 Addrcss ______--1 To have your credit card chUJed: Cud I------t Eltp. Sianarun: ______--1 ••subtract 10% from product prices if ordering before 2{2.6/93.•• Item Qly ____ X Price$ =--- ·1M. discount +S&H =Total $--=== (iiiiii!ii1 Satisfaction OIWUiteed or your money back! ~ ~dhm C~pus Confidence- Pcnonal Protection for Uk~ February 12, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A12 ~· Getting through finals Anyone who's survived exam week at Delaware knows how hard it can be. Which is why we've made getting AT&T '! isn't always easy. from any phone on campus so easy. When you make a Calling Card or collect long di stance call, simply dial Getting your call through is. 10 +ATT +0 before the number you are calling. You'll get all th ~ service you depend on, at the prices you expect. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number. .. ATs.T .. -.. Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Near tragedy for cagers ..... 84 Movie times ...... 82 Delaware Track lnvite••••.... 84 E-52 lifts 'Voices' ...... 83 Kyal can Hack swimming .. 84 Loaded Weapon 1 ...... 83 Hockey's Caum ...... 85 Jagger rolls alone ...... 83 Sports by the numbers ...... B6 Comics ...... 87 Ar(s I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles When Cupid.deals a crushing blow. •• . ., For some students, Valentine's Day just serves to remind them of their obsessive cravings for the loved one they just can't reach. Illustration by Runde Tatnall Infatuated students do lt• all for sake Of love By Stacey Bernstein Mustang," he says. "My friend and I keyed the whole embarrassing moments at Delaware. She was in the back seat?"' she says. ' CopyEditor , entire car." dining hall with a friend, when she saw a guy she was "I tried to tell him I lost my contacts, but I don't He remembers when he first began to like the girl He didn't remain in this state forever. Last always attracted to. know if he believed me." , who lived down the block. Valentine's Day, all of his hoping finally paid off. "I told my friend, 'I love him. I want to marry him Diane O'Dea (AS SO) was on the other end of the It all started when Erik Schilling (AG SO) was in "I needed a date for Valentine's Day, so I asked I want to bear his children,"' she says. situation- she wanted to catch someone' s eye. 7th grade and Dana Stiles (~S SO) was in 8th grade her to my date party," he says. "Ever since, we've "Little did 1 know, his best friend was standing "Every night before class. I used to try on different in the same Delaware school. been together." right behind me . Now every time he sees me, he outfits and clothes in hopes that this guy would notice "She asked me to the spring junior high school Not all crushes turn out so nicely. laughs." me." dance. I can't remember the fllSt song we danced to, While Schilling's perseverance proved fruitful, One psychology major remembers when her Other students admit to acting silly while under the but she still can," Schilling says. others have been embarrassed by their actions to meet infatuation turned into obsession. influence of Cupid's spell. For him, it was love at first sight. but for her, it that special someone. "I used to drive past his house like 5.0 times a John Rupich (BE SO) says one time he prank took a few more glances. Lisa Bastolla (AS SO) says a crush of hers was met night," she says. "It was kind of obvious, too, because called a woman he liked and hung up. "After that, she kind of blew me off," he says. "She with less than pleasing results. he lived on a cul-de-sac." "Maybe just hearing her voice gives me a little went to high school because she was a year older." She saw one guy around school and always thought She didn't want her feelings to be obvious, so she thrill," Rupich says. "I just wonder if she's home." Schilling says he never gave up hope that she he was cute. At one party, she pulled him out on the tried to put. on a disguise. She would take her father's Kathleen Crane (AS JR) was not pleased when she would one day like him, too. He continued to pursue dance floor. or sister's car and put on dark sunglasses, a black ski began to receive similar calls in the middle of the her. Bastolla says she regrets taking the chance. hat, a black shirt and jeans. night. The caller used a different name and was "I liked her and she always knew," Schilling says. "I ended up embarrassing myself because he was "I felt like I was on 'Mission Impossible,"' she always drunk when he called. Being the victim of Cupid's arrow, he was probably thinking, 'What is this girl doing?'" she says. "One time he even threw pebbles at my window," convinced he would one day go out with her. says. One time she got caught red-handed. She drove by says Crane. "Only it wasn't my window. it was my "I've done some.crazy things to prove it." "I really felt stupid the next day," Bastolla says. when he was having a party and the street was filled mother reading in the study." Schilling .had just turned 16 when Dana and her "Even now when I see him around campus, I can't with people. "A lot of girls might find it romantic, saying _'that friend were dating two guys from Maryland. look him in the eye." "I tried to hide in the backseat. He carne up to my never happened to to me,"' Crane says. "He was just "They had a brand new fire-engine-red Ford Another senior also recalls one of the more friend's car and said, 'Who is that crunched up in the c~using me more stress." Genesis lives again Richard and jodie switch gears to on Volume Two The Way We Walk Volume Two: pieces of "Dance on a Volcano," :foster a romance in 'Sommersby' The Longs "The Lamb Lies Down ori Genesis Broadway," "The Musical Box," Atlantic Records "Firth of Fifth," "I Know What I . Sommersby His neighbors ·and the Jack becomes harsh and violent. Grade: 8 Like," "That's All" and "Follow Jon Amiel · townspeople have no reason to Pull man's {>erformance plays You, Follow Me." Warner Brothers -- Movie Review doubt his identity and neither so well with both Gere and Foster By Brandon Jamison The songs may be many, but the Grade: 8+ docs his wife, Laurel (Jodie that the tension between the three Entertainment Editor band is one, and it 's delightful to Foster), though she has doubts, characters is intensified. After the debacle titled The Way hear Genesis jam like the two· . By lan Madover story back up with wonderful privately . Orin also has a strong feeliqg We Walk Volume One: The decade-old band that they are. ' Assilf•nt fntrrt•in~nl Editor direction. Foster has once again displayed that Jack is not the real Jack, and Shorts, Genesis would have been "Home by the Sea/ Second It is often that soldiers come In the beginning, the movie an unbelievable amount of talent. he makes this clear to Laurel, who smart to pack it up and just stick to Home by the Sea" is another home after being ·away at war. watcher sees the overwhelmed She never ceases to amaze , refutes it over and over again. studio work. testament to the band's excellent But how often is it they behave and struggling families in rural especially with this fabulous Laurel finally comes to grip After'all, their studio albums sell live prowess. especially the second completely different and fight off Tennessee, to which Jack portrait of a torn woman. with the truth about Jack when he like gangbusters. And what else half, which lends a heretofore claims that they are not who they Sommersby (Richard Gere) When Jack left for the war, he goes to trial for murder. could they do live, considering they unknown eerie quality to the say they are? (Got that?) returns after six years of war and was a horrible husband, but now Gcre and Foster produce such a covered everything the radio original version. Based upon a 1983 French imprisonment. he is so transformed that he may surprising chemistry on the screen listening throngs would recognize By far, Phil Collins' drumming production,The Return of Martin Gere' s performance is not be the same person. that their dual performance may on Volume One? takes center stage on this album. Guerre, Sommersby rejects all undoubtedly his most romantic Jack has become a wonderful very well be found amazing. Well, there was the crowd who His consistently intense percussion thoughts that recycled movies do sjnce Officer and a Gentleman. lover and a caring and loving The civil war aura and dress in knew that Genesis actually existed work is most prevalent on "Fading not live up to par. He also t:reates a character with family man. this movie arc done exceptionally more than 20 years ago, when an Lights, " and "Drum Duct" (a six Director Jon Amiel, who moves such dignity and stubbornness Laurel easily melts into the well and arc sure to bewilder any unknown by the name of Peter plus minute drum solo with fellow the story from 16th century that the audience gains a lot of "new" Jack's hands, but there is audience member. Gabriel sang for them. So Genesis, skins man Chester Thompson). France to the Civil War, paints feeling for him. one complication. Besides its dragging start, this in a tremendous show of respect for If you gave up hope after this picture into an unforgettable The screenplay, written by Qrin (Bill Pullman), who has movie proves to be near perfect. their fans. released live versions of Genesis' last live effort, don't count romantic adventure. Nicholas Meyer and Sarah been patiently waiting to marry Sommersby will guarantee any songs only a true fan would them out. If you didn't recognize The film starts off on a slow Kernochan, draws the audience Laurel if Jack were to not return. viewer enjoyment, romance. recognize. any of the songs mentioned above, note, but Amiel doesn't let the into the story by sustaining the becomes increasingly jealous. The excitement and an unforgettable The album starts off with"Oid give them a li s ten. Open your viewer down; instead he lifts the question of Jack's identity. relationship between Orin and ending. Medley," consi ting of bits and wallet and open your cars. ~ · Entertain in Thou hts ... February 12, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 82 Glad to be a Gladiator; would-be warrior 'Zooms' in on combat I grab her _with one arm, swinging her I want to be an American Gladiator. out cold. That's all- FLICK!!! their feet. For those of you who don't know wbal Just call me Zoom. My grace and speed I wave to the liule boy who holds out a body backward and slanuning her to the an American Gladiator is, you obviously breaks reccrds, not to mention the hearts or pen and paper fpr my autograph and smile ground. pass out right wben you aet home from Entertaining thousands of fans. at the camera when his father takes my But I don't throw her too hard. I'm not partying. Thoughts Bear witness to my strenath u I lock plctwe. out to hurt my challenaers, I play on the The T.V. show d cbamplona airs In the horns with contenders who perish W1der Liule girls are crylnJ, they want to be offense, not defensively. wee houn of the momlna on Saturdays By jessica Mayers my deft moves and flawless counter· me, they want to be Zoom! Not only are Gladiators flexing and then r&-broadcaltllaler that afternoon, attackl. Their shouts fade to a low rumble u I phenomenons, they are fashionable, too. My wardrobe consists of a skimpy red. just about the Ume 11101t lat~niJhlers wake My special event is the Human approach the arena for Breakthrough and up. human version of Wild XJnadom., acept Cannonball. The contender swinas on a Conquer. · white and blue spandex leotard that looks GladliiOn are l'DUIClemen and women after the ldU they don't tear the flesh apart rope that lwla• from the ceilln& and tries to This event requires the lnU'ICate skills like It could fit a Barbie doll when It comes who compete aaalnat unauapectlna andeatlt. knock me off a 12-foot high pedestal. of football and wrestlin&. and I am queen out of the dryer. contenders, crushlna them In athletic And anyway, who In their right mind Armed only with a small black cushion, of the utro turf. The object is to tackle the There's no room for chocolate or events that require more eneray than an would want to meu with people with I must maintain my balance with a low player before she carries the football over nachos in those outfits, which doesn't Pneratzer bauery. Dll'llllllke Nitro, Luer, Blue and Titan? center of aravlty u the contender swings the J08lllne. matter because Gladlators are especially Belna a Gladiator takes talent, an If I were a Gladiator I would poueu Into me with all her mlJbt. The contenders are especially aware that health conclous. Incredible physique and an eye for detail. the power of Superman - In a woman's or course. my muacu1ar frame·manaaea I have never let anyone crou the aoalllne I We basically sUck to ourselves, but if you e.ver need hired bodyauard, ·a Not just any muscle maniac will fit the body. I would be In the best poulb~e to both ward off the offender and balance am defendlna. a requirements. physical shape, even my muscles would myself with the finesse of a gymnast. Suddenly, the competitor runs toward personal welaht trainer or a bowling be But they make It look 10 easy u they have muscles! No one would cross my Nothina can shake mel! me and breaks left, then spina In a circle, partner, we'd glad to help you out. effortlessly squuh, pounce and virtually path because they'd know I could easily The crowd aoes wild as the announcer trying to fake me out. But it doesn't work, destroy the COOllOtitorl with their bul&ing torture them with my inunense strength. Introduces me for the next event. Children It never works because no matter what path jessica Mayers Is a news features editor bleeps and Iron-packed punch. AU I'd do Ia flick the "victim" with my hold up dolls In blue capes that look just they take, I never let them past the finish for The Review. Entertaining Thoughts The American Gladiators T.V.IhowJs a pointer fin&er and they would be knocked IU(e me u they chant my name and stomp line. appear Fridays In The Review. so there shouldn't be a problem when you get slammed around in All you guys, do you know what with filling out the show. the crowd. this weekend is? Trust me, If Call 1·800-37-GRAND for info. you've forgotten, then your airl Is If you want to see a good local UN!VUS!T'I' OF DEL,AW,&,RE aoina to forget you. So, you want to know what is band trying to make It out of · V·Day, as in Valentine's. going on at the Spectrum? Hold boring Newark, check out If you don't do something for on to your hats, 'cause these events Gangster Pump at Tbe Khyber her, it'll be the St. Valentine's l)ay are going to kn·ock you out. Pass on Feb. 18. If you are a fan of It's Good to be the King ... massacre all over again. Billed as America's original the Spice channel, then you can Take her out. Go here. Go there. "Dream Team," the Harlem Go everywhere. Globetrotters will dribble into guess where they got the band For 6 More Performances. The Spectrum on March 20, for name. · If you want to be culturally two shows. "Curly" is still playing, Ca1121.5-440-9683 for info. stimulated, then take in one of the so take your little brother or sister many plays happening around and let them learn the importance Traveling to Inner Harbor? Then town. of dribbling with both hands. hang around for the Rembrandts On Feb. 19, the Chapel Street Oh yes, my FA VOOOORITE performing at Max's on Broadway Players will present Same Time, band in the entire universe will Feb. 24. These two guys sing some Next Year. The plot of this make a pit stop in Philly on their hip pop songs; the kind of songs involves adultery, so go and maybe way back to Jersey. Bon Jovl will that you sing all day for no they will run it again ne.xt year; bring their hard rocking, thrash, apparent reason. same bat play, same bat channel. s·ell·out style of music to The Max's hotline is 410-675- Call 368-2248 for ticket info. Spectrum on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. MAXS. E-52 Student Theatre will be Go camp out for tickets now and performing Voices tonight and then when you find out that they So there you have it. If you Saturday. See the review in this already went on sale, call 984· don't want to travel, take your date issue for the story on this one. 2000. to dinner. If you don't feel like The play starts at 8:15 p.m. and tickets are $4 for students and If you are a hard-core rap fan, spending money, make her dinner. SSOO for everyone with the last then be ·prepared for Ice Cube at If you don't feel like getting any name of Smith. (Not really.) The Trocadero on March I. Da action, demand that your date Lench Mob will be opening up the make dinner for you. If you don't Tbe Grand Opera House performance and should be worth feel like doing anything tonight, presents Tlto Puente on Saturday seeing also. put me down. at 8 p.m. If you don't know Tito, It is an all-ages show, so all you Later. Happy V-Day. Hope you this guy is famous for playing youngins' can go along with big survive. drums faster than Sheila E. on brother. But I suggest that you go - Brandon Jamison anp acid. He has over 120 recordings with someone big who will protect Rob Wherry Friday, Febuary 12 staff and senior citizens pay $10. Cynthia Carr, horn; Julie Nishimura, Students pay $4. For information, call piano. Loud is Recital Hall, Amy E. du Theatre: •voices," presented byE-52 831-2204. Pont Music Building, 3 p.m . Student Theatre. Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student Center, 8:15 p.m. For Theatre: •voices, • presented by E-52 Recital: Chet Hampson, soprano. tickets, call 831-6014. Student Theatre. Bacchus Theatre, leudis Recita Hall, Amy E. du Pont Perkins Student Center, 8:15p.m. For Music Building, 8 p.m. Theatre: "Henry V, • presented by tickets, call831-6014. Professional Theatre Training Program. RSA Meeting: First spring inter-hall Hartshorn Gym, 7:30 p.m. Admission Concert: American Boychoir. Newark assembly meeting of Resident Student for the general public is $12. Faculty, Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. For tickets, Association. Ewing Room, Perkins {1.) {1.) staff and senior citizens pay $10. call831-2204. Student Center, 7:30 p.m. {1.) Students pay $4. For information, call = 831-2204. Sunday, Febuary 14 Monday, Febuary 15 Walk I~ : National Cardiac Seminar: "Catalysis of· Protein ~ ~ Saturday, Febuary 13 Rehabi itation Week. Bob Carpenter Folding: Holdases and Foldases, • with Theatre: "Henry V," presented by Center. Registration is at 8:30a.m. H. F. Ctlbert. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Walk I jog is 9 to 11 a.m . For Do you? Professional Theatre Training Program. information, call 831-4075. Workshop: "Resume 1." Career ~ Hartshorn Gym, 7:30 p.m. Admission Planning and Placement. Raub Hall, for the general public is $12. Faculty, Recital: Timothy Clinch, oboe; 2 p.m. • have difficulty with intimate relationships? • feel you are different from other people? Top Five Movies for week pyscho from the agency stays Showtlmes: Fri-Sun, 1:15, 4:15, longer than a day. Showtimes: F,ri. 7:15,9:40 • have difficulty having fun? ending Jan. 31 Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 10:05 A Few Good Men (R) - A few 1) Aladdin ($6.32 million for the Alive (R) - An epic thriller about g_ood actors would be a more apt • constantly seek approval and week) plane crash survivors in the Andes. tttle for this one. Showtimes: Fri 2) Sniper ($5.72 million) Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1:35, 4:20, Sun, 1, 4, 7, 10 affirmation? 7:10, 9:55 3)Scent of a Woman ($4 .1 3 Aladdin (G) - No need to be a million) National Lampoon's Loaded little kid to see this one. Robin ·• find tha~ you are impulsive? 4) A Few Good Men ($3.91 million) Weapon 1 (PG-13) - Airplane this Williams takes us on a journey 5) Alive ($3.81 million) · is not. Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1:05, Showtimes: Fri-Thu. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 3:10,5:15, 7:25, 9:40 The Vanishing (R) - A Groundhog Day (PG) - Bill psychological thriller about that Concord Mall Murray relives the same day over mysterious one sock that you 4737 Concord Pik~ (478-5579) and over. Showtlmes: Fri.-Sun. always lose after laundry. Are you a child of Scent of a Woman (PGJ - 1:10,3:15, 5:20, 7:30,9:45 Showtimes: Fri-Sun, 1 :45, 4, 7:30, Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1:30, 4:15, Scent of a Woman (R) - Pacino 9:45 7:30, 10:30 smells like roses in this one. ~atinee (PC~ - What will they call an alcoholic? Crying Game (R) - The most Showtlmes: Fri-Sun 1, 7 1t when 1t runs at night? talked about sleeper of the year. Used Pc;ople (PC-13) - An old Showtimes: Fri-Sun, 2, 4:30, 7:30, Showtimes: Fri.-Sun . 2, .5, 7:45 lemon sells people on a 'used 9:50 • Adult Children of Alcoholics 10:15 , people' lot. Showtimes: Fri-Sun . Group 2:55, 7:15 Newark Cinema Center Cinemark Movies 10 Newark Shopping Center (737·3720) Sniper (PG-13) - Berenger is First State Piau Shopping C~nt~r (994· 70751 terrific in the jungles of Panama. love Field (PG-13) - The cat Homeward Bound (G) Showtimes: Fri-Sun. 4:1 0, 10:10 woman's life is changed by the Showtimes: Fri-Sun . 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 death of J.F.K. Showtlmes: Fri. Wednesdays, Sun. 1:45,5:45,8:15,10:30 Unta·med Hearl (PC -13) - A Children of the Corn (PC -13) - 5:30- 7:00p.m. cardiac transplant love story Deprived farm children go on a Homeward Bound (G) - A pesky Showtimes: Fri-Sun. 1 :15, 4:15, rampage and burn field5 for miles dog wanders about the forest. with Nancy Nichol 7:10,9:35 around. Showtimes: Fri .·Sun. 1, Showtimes: Fri.-Sun. 1, 3, 5, 8, 10 love Field (PG·13)- Showtimes: 5:20, 10:00 Sommersby (PC) - Richard gets it Student Health Service · Fri .-Sun. 1:10, 4:05 , 7:15, 9:30 Christiana Mall into gear and romances a FBI homicide detective. Showtlmes: Conference Room Sommersby (PC) - Showtimes: 1·95 and Route 7 (3 68· 9600) Fri .·Sun. 1:05, 4, 7:05, 9:50 1:30, 5:30, 7:30, 10:15 Cemetery Club (PG) - A group of The Temp (Rl - This isn't a movie old women learn how to live life - Rob Wherry and Call Nancy at 831-6422 about how hot it is outside . A with one foot in the grave . Brandon Jamison /or information February 12, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 83 ;I 'Voices' tell the dreams of disillusioned women : Sy Rob Wherry instability is partially due to growing up in for an excellent casting job. Each actress is • ltsisW1t Entei'Uinment Editor a family where her mother had a nervous perfect for her role. The appearance, dress The black stage is empty except for two breakdown and her brother committed and stature of the characters make the story tools and a bench. suicide. that much easier to believe. As the lights come up, five women The cast is rounded out by Maya and Block and Brannstrom also do a terrific ' .ppear on the stage. Five women, five Rosalinde, who serve as the loud, job during the production. T h e two tories, five Voices. obnoxious characters of the story. actresses bring distinguished voices and Voices is the new production put on by Rosalinde, played by Christina Hamilton sophisticated style to the production. he E-52 Student Theatre, which opened (AG JR), is a free spirit who prefers Douglas portrays Erin, the suicidal teen ast week in the Perkins Student Center's roaming the country to being tied to one so well that it's almost scary. Sacchus Theatre. spot. Hamilton and David are responsible for . The play depicts five women from :Judith David plays Maya, an energetic, most of the humor in the play. With loud, lifferent walks of life who all share one divorcee who can't yell loud enough about wild speeches and fly ing arm gestures, the hing in common: the dream of a better life, her situation. two provoke laughter from the audience by vhat could have been or what is to come in The entire play is set around the five recalling their past. he future. women describing their personal tragedies The only problem with this production is Grace, played by Rebecca G. Block (AS to the audience. As the plot twists a·nd the script. Adapted from a play by Susan ;R), is a lonely mother who daydreams of turns, the women discuss divorce, children, Griffin, the script tends to jump around and , •ecoming a lawyer. She often thinks of men and death. reveals important detail~ with every ·· 1erself as "floating like Ophelia." Tricia L. Normington (AS JR) does an sentence. A. Maria Brannstrom (AS SO) plays excellent job directing and staging the If the audience doesn't pay close ~ate, a rich, distinguished world traveler production. attention, information about the characters' vho is cut off by her father after she is The stage is simple, consisting of only a past is easily missed which leads to tpen about her sex life. Her destiny is few props and basic lighting. confusion. lrastically changed again when she meets As a compliment to this, the cast acts as If that flaw is ' overlooked, the audience Sabella Duncan in Paris. This chance extras when they're not speaking, can sit down to an excell ent production. :ncQunter leads Kate to an acting career. performing the others' stories. Voices is a simple, no-frill s choice for : Erin, portrayed by Lea Ann M. Douglas It's a simple technique that works to any student who needs a little culture. THE REVIEW I Walter M. : AS SO), is a depressed teen on the verge perfection in Voices. Hopefully, theater like this will set the The 'Voices' cast relates the tales of five women and their aspirations for better : 1f committing suicide. Her mentally Normington should also be commended standard for productions in the future. lives than the hopeless ones they have experienced. :Kiefer i_n a keeper as Bridges burns in 'The Vanishing' The Vanishing psychotic could be locked inside this quiet George Slu izer family man. Twentieth Century Fox Movie Review Sutherland is impeccable in his Grade: B+ portrayal of Harriman. The transitions his character goes through are very realistic, By Rob Wherry him out of his depression. and pull at the audience's heartstrings. llssistant Entertainment Editor Just as Harriman feels the mourning It is sad to think Harriman is so close to Someone once said, if you love· period has finally ended and he has put the solving the mystery; so close he can something set it free. If it returns, then it is situation behind him, a letter arrives almost clench it with both hands, only to truly yours. . revealing clues to Diane's disappearance. have it taken away by the insane Cousins. · This old proverb doesn't apply to Jeff The details are offered by Barney Director George Sluizer· takes an Harriman. · Cousins (Jeff Bridges), who says he knows excellent script and brings it to life. He Harriman (Kiefer Sutherland) and his the answers to all of Harriman' s questions. combines beautiful Washington state girlfriend Diane (Sandra Bullock) are As the movie continues, Cousins scenery, suspenseful, nail-biting scenes traveling to a nice vacation spot. They explains to Harriman that in order to find and an excellent cast to make an decide to stop for gas and some Diane, he must experience everything that outstanding film. refreshments to tide them over. she did when the kidnapping occurred. The film's only flaw is Cousins' accent. They never see each otjler again. This is If the audience is not on the edge of Obviously, Bridges does not have an the catalyst that sets off the chain of their seats at this time, then they probably authentic Scandinavian accent, but he tries events making up the plot of The went to the concession stand. anyway . The role does not need the Vanishing. The screenplay, written by Todd Graff, accent; it doesn't add anything to the Harriman struggles to piece his life is chock-full of suspense. The mystery of character's personality or to the suspense back together and to find his beloved Diane's disapp,earance keeps their of the movie. girlfriend. . attention until the final scene. Don' t worry, this is a small detail to The only happiness he experiences in Bridges is excellent as the chemistry overcome. Kiefer Sutherland and jeff Bridges duke it out over whose Dad is a better actor · the next three years is meeting Rita teacher v,:ith a strange Scandinavian When your SS vanish from your wallet, (Nancy Travis), who slowly tries to pull accent. It is hard to believe that a they will be well spent. National Lampoon's 'Loaded Weapon' should be charged with mass assault National Lampoon's Loaded king of overacting, William Charlie Sheen, comedian Denis Weapon Shatner. Leary and four Cindy Crawford Gene Quintana Movie Review Also lending their thespian look-alikes, B-ruce Willis, the New Line Cinema talents are Jon Lovitz (in a Joe Teenage-Mutant Ninja Turtles and Grade: C+ Pesci I Leo Getz parody) and Ponch and Jon from "CHiPs." lend any lines that are destined to Kathy Ireland, whose performance Estevez doesn't come off as a By Brandon Jamison become classic in years to come. as a Sharon Stone take-off is a comic actor as much as he does an Entertainment Editor Emilio Estevez plays Jack Colt, quantum leap better than her role actor playing comedy. There is not A Loaded Weapon, this is not. a Mel Gibson clone. Colt drinks in Necessary Roughness. a whole lot of credibility in his More like a Weapon loaded out of blenders filled with vodka, Basically, the good vs. bad drug attempts to make the audience with cork balls. Duds. Blanks. whiskey, other assorted liquors conspiracy plot is inconsequential, laugh. · A gun that when shot unfurls '! and chocolate syrup. He lives in a since Loaded Weapon is really Jackson succeeds more readily red flag with the word "Bang" on beat-up old trailer that has the just a 90-minute segment of sight at delivering his deadpan lines it. . interior of a mansion. gags, cameos and deadpan lines. with comic seriousness compared National Lampoon succeeded in He is paired with Wes Luger This includes a police chief to Estevez's "1-look-like-I'm making fun of college life in (read Danny Glover), played by with countless pictures of really-bored-to-be-here" acting. Animal House and got it right two Samuel L . Jackson. Jackson is doughnuts on his wall, a man If anything, Loaded Weapon is out of three times lambasting investigating the death of his ex confessing to money laundering an entertaining movie, but it falls family holidays in the Vacation partner, played by Whoopi while the cops find his clothes well short of becoming a movie trilogy. Goldberg. Goldberg's character dryer full of cash and a man that will be remembered for years But action movies are not their has knowledge of an evil plan to drawing a composite sketch of a to come. You may e '< en forget [Stoneless Mick takes strongest point, as Loaded distribute cocaine in the fot m of criminal suspect using a Mr. about it a few days after you see Weapon illustrates. · Girl Scout cookies. Potato Head (later a Potato-headed it. Weapon comes off as a funny The mastermind behind thi s man is brought into th'e precinct). If anyone is ever going to see :no lip on new release movie that will keep you giggling dastardly conspiracy is General The cameos include Dr. Joyce Loaded Weapon as a truly great throughout, but it offers no tr1:1ly Mortars, hilariously (and Brothers, James Doohan (Scottie movie, they'll have l'o be ... well, uproarious moments. It doesn't intentionally) overplayed by the on "Star Trek"), Estevez's brother, loaded. ;wandering Spirit The only bright spots on the record •Mick Jagger seem to be the slower ballllds. "Out of :Atlantic Records Focus" and "Don't Tear Me Up" have !Grade: C· • a bluesy, gospel appeal, and also McCa~tney's latest release stays on the ground . feature excellent keyboards and back :By Rob Wherry up vocals. Offthe Ground pleasant enough. Paul's voice is in For instance, "Looking for guitar solo. Unfortunately, the story ;Assistant Entertainment Editor The best song on the album follows Paul McCartney surprisingly good shape for a 50- Changes" sounds like a frogettable line of a girl leaving home and ; Every so often a band destined for along those lines. "Angel in My Capitol Records, Inc. year-old man. and Linda and the animal rights ad jingle: "I saw a cat following a biker to Hollywood falls :greatness comes along. Heart'' starts out with a Victorian Grade: C band lay down some pretty clean, with a machine in his brain I the man to convince. • Everything clicks. They write good keyboard solo and slowly picks up sometimes quite adept, tracks. who fed him said he didn't feel aJ:!Y With love songs his fone, "I Owe :lyrics, have excellent vocals and are tempo. But it's disheartening to hear the pain I I'd like to see that man take out It All to You" celebrates love, and/or :all great musicians. It all fuses The album would be terrific if the ~~!~~~d~pbell same man who wrote "Yesterday," that machine and stick it in his own new age spirituality. "The Lovers ;together into a beautiful creation. listener could somehow edit out the In 1967, Paul McCartney asked the "Hey Jude" and "Heller Skelter" brain." All that's missing is the 1-800 That Never Were," co-written with ~ But, then the band decides they up-tempo songs and keep the more musical question, "Will you still need pump out lyrical mediocrities like number. · Elvis Costello, a moving plea to (need time off from success to do solo mellow ones in his collection. me, will you still feed me, when I'm "Biker Was An Icon." More successful is "Peace in the an!!wer the sometimes agonizing :projects. Jagger does have some 64T' No SOOJS like "My Brave Face" or Neighborhood," an optimistic feel question, "Will we ever be more than • Mick Jagger commits this fatal distinguished guests helping him on Someone, hopefully, will keep the "Put It There" which buoyed his last good number in the vein of "Getting just friends?" :mi.stake on his latest release. the project. Lenny Kravitz lends his old chap well-fed fourteen years studio effort Flowers in the Dirt Better" and "Listen to What the Man McCartney· at 50 has had two :wandering Spirit. unique vocals to "Use Me," and Flea hence. ( 1989) to critical if not popular Said" with a Steely Dan-ish feel. decades of marriage and family It is always encouraging to listen as of the Red Hot 'Chili Peppers plays However, if Ground is any success appear here either. "Golden 'Earth Girl" could have pursuits. If rock'n'roll edge depends your favorite artist progresses with bass on three tracks. Even the indication, someone, please, stop him Instead. Ground is a palatable but been another classic McCartney on personal upheaval or the prodding each new album producer Rick Rubin, of Beastie Boys from making albums before he makes not compelling mixture of McCartney ballad if not for lyrics like "fish in a genius of a partner like the late John Jagger doesn't even try to progress. fame, can't help this album the perfect soundtrack to prepare standards - a few rocker and ballad sunbeam I eggshell finish." LeMon, then perhaps he is excused Wandering Spirit is typical Jagger Jagger's Wandering Spirit should baby boomers for their eventual stay love songs interspersed with anthems As an attempted update to "She' s for the lamer aspects of the album. that has been played out on all his wander into the closet and join the rest in the nursing home. of social consciousness - not on par Leaving Home," "Biker Like an If not, he better bring in a note previous releases. of the skeletons hanging in there. It's not that Ground is terrible. It's with his .Beatles or better solo work. Icon" rocl:cs with good vocals and from mother Mary. Review Sports: Sweat While You Read The First State's, First School's First Sports Authority. Every Tuesday & Friday. ON DECK ''BLUE HEN CHATTER" Today '~t least~ were alive. I was :-Women's Basketball vs. Hartford, 7 p.m. afraid I was going to have to -Men's Track hosts nine teams, 5:30p.m. Saturday ·. eat Colleen (McNamara's) ·•Men's Basketball at Vermont, 2 p.m.· chickenkgs." ;.Women's Track at Navy Invitational, TBA -Delaware women's basketball $unday player Molly Larkin on her team's bus :-Women's Basketball vs. Vermont, 1 p.m. Friday accident Sunday on the way to Drexel. Till' Rl'vil•w, Voluml' 111), ~umlwr .;4 · Februar 12, 1993 • 84 Desmond's Diary A ·detour from disaster By Mary Desmond Women's basketball team beats Drexel after bus accident By Chris Dolmetsch when the team's bus slid off the followed the accident. But for the Sporn Ediror side of a ice-covered. highway on Notre Dame women, the only For the Notre Dame women's the way to a game at Drexel thing that followed their accident Don't walk swimming team, the image of • University. was funerals - and tears. bus stranded on the side of a Surely, the thought of a large The Delaware women had snow-laden road will never fade. vehicle filled with young women switched from their normal mode nude in the The outline of that memory sliding off an icy road is not a of t'ransportation - vans - to a faintly resembles the chalk traces pleasant one, but the Hens can bus the day before the game. of two of their teammates - two thankfully recall it with some Snow had been falling all locker room! young women, killed 'on a team smiles. morning, and the roads were road trip in Indiana last January. While the c'omparisons are covered with ice. I've decided to make some For members of the Delaware obvious, the differences are "In that three-to-four mile changes in policy around here. women's basket ban team that many. And the Hens can be glad stretch, there were maybe four The Fitness Center in the image may not be as stark. They of that. accidents," says· coach Joyce Carpenter Sports Building is now will, more likely, recover For them, a 68-62 victory over Perry. "It had been snowing all THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch open seven days a week, 24 pictures of Saturday's accident, the Dragons in Philadelphia Members of the Delaware women's basketball team watch from the hours a day. No appointments see WOMEN page 85 bench during a game last week. · necessary. The pool is open the same hours, and sharing a lane with On Sports four other people is history. [n fact, everyone gets their own lane. By john The new door-to-door shuttle, McCarthy which Presiden t Roselle will Delli Paoli probably want to name ShUDle, will pick you up and bring you • home again at your convenience. places 2nd This is afl possible in the pence1n world ·of Mary. With unlimited pool time, the most challenging 1n throw part of a workout will no longer the.NBA? · be trying to squeeze a few laps By .JBfPwrtma-1 in between noon and 1 p.m. And ~fda . hey, if you can't make it then, The 99th roc a Delaw.le \\Uml's tnd< Believe it well, you can always come back IDl field colJI{l:tilor ooing well at Suniay's renrnber !Iring O.dley play between 7 and 10 p.m. 27th Amlal DeJaw.l'e Invitarimal stats a the I Spnrr llS REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS 41 : 7:52.64 2. Towson 3. Rider Dragons 79 Hen women 68 Track & Field 5000m Run: 1. E. Albright, Hen men 63 Dragons 62 Delaware 15:17.82 2. M. Delaware Invitational VanLeirop, Lehigh 3. P. Hannsen Delaware ~blrday S..turday Sunday Delaware Field House · 55m Dash: 1. S. Mack, M.U. 6.45/ DElAWARE DElAWARE Women 6.36 2. I. Jkoyo-Eweto, Temple 3. FG Fr Reb FG FT Reb 5,000-meter: 1 . G. Repasky, j. Hunt~ r. LaSalle Min M·A M·A Q.T A PF PIS Min M·A M·A Q.T A PF Pis 35# Wieght Throw: 1. Purl 40 3·10 b-7 1-6 0 2 13 v•n Zanten 3S 7·14 2·2 3-5 1 4 16 Lehigh. 17:50.48. 2. Moyer, E. w. Johnson 30 3·9 Q.O 1·8 1 4 7 Larkin 32 5·7 6-8 1·3 3 2 16 Stroudsburg: 3. Mayer, Bucknell. Colem¥, Delaware 19.14 2. M. Edw;uds 9 1·4 0·0 1-1 0 0 2 McNamara 38 4-10 4-6 3-6 1 2 12 McCaarter, Rider 3 . H . NAC Men's Basketball Standings Blackhurst 24 2·8 0·0 0.1 0 2 S Lipinski 40 6-10 1·2 0-1 4 0 15 4X800: 1. St. Joseph's, 9:25:21. 2. Deadwyler 1 7 1·3 0.0 0·0 2 1 2 Bucknell. 3. Delaware Tomaszewski, LaSalle Evans 9 2·2 1·2 3-3 1 0 S ~~i:Ch ~~ j:; j :~ g:: ~ ~ t Long Jump: : 1. E. Arnow-Perfilio, Conference Overall Buck 21 0·2 2·4 0.2 3 4 2 Giedzi nski DNP 55-meter: 1. D. Douglass, UMES . Ruck DNI' 7 .21. 2. Hinton, Bucknell. 3 . ESU 7.18 2. D. Robins8n, Rider 3. W·L Pet. W·L Pet. Home Away Neutral ~~~\h~ ~~ 1~~3~~~0~-~2~ ~ ~~ Coyne DNP S. Flowers, Delaware 14-:i .7J7 7-~ Adams, Temple. ~ .2.:1 J!.lZ ~-J J·Q Sl(ine S ().1 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 Shack lefrd 5 0·0 0-0 1-1 0 1 High jump: 1 . T. Moody, St. Joe Nortbeastern 6-1 .857 H-6 .684 6-3 6·2 1-1 Totil11 200 21~0 19-2& 1f>.38 8 17 &3 Konton DNP 4X400: 1. Temple, 3 :57.42. 2 . Delaware 5·2 m 14·5 .737 9·Q 3·3 2·2 Miles 2 0·0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 Lincoln. 3. Delaw~e State. 2.13 2. C. Southcott, St. joe 3. B. · PercenlliSI!I: FG .JSO, FT .711, l·Point Tntals 20025-48 16·23 t1 -31 15 12 68 Fawcett, Bucknell Maine 4-3 ..:ill ~-8 ,22~ 4-J 4-:i 1·Q Golll&:2·10, .200 (Joh111on 1·2, 8lackhurs1 1· 3,000-meter: 1 . E. Smith, Hartford 3-4 .429 8-10 .444 4·1 2·7 2-2 2, Purl O.l, Deadwyler 0.1, Buck 0.21. Tellm Percentages: fG .521, FT .695, l·Polnt Shippensburg. 10:50. 2. Strickler, Shot Put: 1. W. Coleman lleboundl: l . Tumovers: 12 (Dunkley 4, Pearl Goals:2·4, .500 (Lipinskl2·3, S..ntee 0.1). vermont .2..:2 .1.!!.:i 6-11 322 3·J J·8 Q·Q Delaware. 3. Leffler, Delaware Delaware 16.00 2. R. Bolkus' 4-15 .210 4, Buck 2, Evan• 2, Blxlhurst 1, Deadwyler Team Rebounds: 1. Blocked Shot•: S (•lin• Boston U 1-6 .143 4-6 0-8 0·1 11, Steilll:4 (Biukhurst 2, Pearl 1, Buck 1), Zan ten 1, McNamara l, Wojclech 1 ) • Distance Medley Relay: 1. LaSalle, Drexel 3. M. McCarter, Rider ' N. Hamgshire 1·6 . 143 3·14 .176 ' 2·5 1·8 0·1 Technical foul1: None. Turno•ers: 18 (van·Zllnlen 3, larkin 2, 12:15.00. 2. St.joseph's. Pole Vault: 1. C. Evans, Shipp 4.60 DREXEl ~~::;,~ ~~:f/:~: ~:a~h~~·us;".=. 3.Bucknell 2. T. Gross, Shipp, B. _Kaarcher, 2, WoJciech 2, Santee 1, Shf:ldeford 2), 55m Hurdles: 1.C. Fields, Temple. Buckne ll ~ FG FT Reb Techn!"al fouls: None. Triple jump: 1. C. Bowser, Shipp Saturday Min M·A M·A 0-T A PF Pts -8 .77. 2. Ross, Lin coln. 3. Isaac, Drexel 79, Delaware 63 Attar 12 1-3 0-0 0·2 2 0 2 DREXEl Delaware State. 14.49 2. K. Abdui-Matin, Bucknel l Pearson 20 0-0 0-0 0·0 1 2 4 3. J. Daniel, Temple Hartford 93, Vermont 68 Rose 26 8-11 2·2 2·S 0 3 18 FG FT Reb 400- meter dash: 1 . Maine 71 , New Hampshire 65 Alexander 4 1-2 1·2 0·1 0 2 3 Min M·A M·A Q.T A Pf Pts . S.Hardy,Lincoln . 58.38. 2. 200m Dash: 1. J. Hunter, LAS Holden 35 4-9 2-3 0-4 8 2 11 Reiner 33 4·12 6~ 4-8 4 1 14 22.06 2. D. Pemberton, UMES 3. Northeastern 88, Boston University 81 Overby 30 S-13 3-3 3-6 5 1 13 Carey 12 0·1 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 Short,Temple. 3. Fields, Temple Rullo 29 4-5 2·2 0-4 3 2 10 1500-meter run : 1. S.Yagielski, M. fields, Delaware Monday Hudgins 11 3·4 0·0 2·3 0 4 6 ~~~ ratr~k ~t U t~ t~ ~ ~ ~o 500m Run: 1. R. VanEmburgh, Drexel 73, Navy 57 Wisler 30 4-9 2-4 1·6 o 2 12 St.joe, 4:49.83 . 2.Chiavetta, ~r~~ 32 7-1& 2·2 1 -~N~ s 18 Bucknell 1:05.02 2. R.Broadnaz, Thursday Caruso 1 Q.O 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Moravian. 3. Garaghty, St.Joe. Williams 1 o.o O·O 0-0 o o o Freitick 23 3-12 0·0 0-1 2 4 7 200-mete r dash : 1. D.Douglas, Rowan 3. K. Russell, UMBC Boston University at New Hampshire, (n) Fenwick 1 o.o O·O 0-0 o· o o Martin 12 1·4 0·0 2·2 0 0 2 UMES, 25.20. 2. Hinton, Bucknell, 1600m Relay: 1. Temple, 3:15.49 Delaware at Hartford, (n) To1als 200 32·60 12·1& 9·3519 19 79 Trusty 19 1-2 0-0 0·1 0 1 2 Zehender 1 0·0 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 2. Delaware State 3. Lincoln Drexel at Vermont, (n) 25.50. 3. Lowe, Delaware State, Griffith 22 1-7 0·0 5· 7 1 0 2 25.76. · Distaance Medley Relay: 1 . St. Maine at Northeastern, (n) ~~;f.'~~ap3e·~~.-:~~6. ~o-1~!· 1~r~~~~~ Tolals 200 25-67 9-9 20-40 13 18 62 Joseph, 9:38.73 2. LaSalle 3. 2). Team Rebounds:2, Turnovers: 9 (Holden 3, Percentages: FG .373, FT 1.000, 3-Point Goals : 500-meter Dash: M.Beardon, Rose 2, Pearson 1, Overby 1, Rullo 1) , Steals: 5 3-9, .333 (Reiner 0-1 , Yost 0-1, lynn 2-3 , Temple, 1 :17.03 . 2. Burke, UMBC\ (Rullo 2, Pearson 1, Holden 1, Hudgins 1), Freitick 1-4) . Team Rebounds:O. Blocked Shots: 55m High Hurdles: 1 . D. NAC Women's Basketball Standings 3 (fitzpatrick), Turnovers: 20 (Reiner 6, Delaware State, 1 :20.30. 3 .Muehl, Technical Fouls: None. Robinson, Rider 7.51/ 7.58 2. S. Delaware 34 29-105 Bucknell, 1:21.04. Drexel 47 32- !17 ~~uf.~t;~k 1~ · 6~i~i~h ~r~,!.r:~i~~k<~~~~e":'~ Singleton, Lehigh 3. G. 0' Neil, Fitzpatrick 1, Lynn S, Freitick 2, Griffith 1 ), BOO-meter run : 1. N.Crosson, Conference Overall A-2,000. T-2:08. Officials-Rich Grallela. jeff Lincoln, 2 :20. 33. 2. Wurster, Moravian Away Neutral Plunkett, Fred Hart Technical fouls: None. W·L Pet. W·L Pet. Home Delaware 37 31-vll Bucknell, 2 :20.93. 3. Rupp, MU, 1 500m Run : 1. K. Murphy, Lehigh lil-0 1.00 7-0 2-0 Vermont 7-0 1.00 9·0 Drexel 23 39-62 • 2:23.93 . #:58.42 2. S. Argentiero, - N. HamP.shire 6.1 .857 13-4 . 764 f\-1 3-2 "·1 A-2,000. T-2:01!.0fficials-Bob Wagner, lee 1000-meter run : S.Yagieiski, St. Delaware 3. J. Brannon, ~ Delaware 4-3 12-7 .631 6-1 S-6 1-0 Surkin. · 1. 571 Delaware - Northeastern 4-3 .571 7-1 1 .38!\ 3-3 2-6 0-2 loe, 3:01.88. 2.Gallagher, St.Joc. • Hartford 3-4 .42!\ 7·11 .388 3-4 2-4 2-3 3. Riblett, Delaware. BOOm Run: 1. E. Uaskins, Temple ~ Boston U. 2·5 .285 7-1 0 .411 4-3 2-6 1·1 20- pound weight: 1 . D.Herbert, 1 :54.60 2. M. Taylor, Lincoln 3. Maine 2-5 .285 4·14 .222 J •4 1·7 0-3 Delaware men's basketball statistics*• Shippensburg, 12.39. 2. Della H. Cuff, Kutz Qr_~xel .Q:Z ..QQ.Q ~-H ,.,, 2·4 J.::l Q-1 1 OOOm Run: 1. A. Wal, FG FG% 3PT% FT% PPG RPG PF/0 AST TO BlK STL MIN Paoli, Delaware. 3. Robinson, Towson. Delaware 2. R. Brewster, Drexel Spencer Dunkley,c 121 .51,5 .000 .785 19.8 13.7 45/1 18 43 62 28 639 Long jump: 1 . D. Crumety, St. 3. B. Watkins, ESU I!! idtah-l"li,ii#§§i Anthony Wright, f 93 .465 .000 .600 14.1 6.6 49/2 32 50 8 29 562 3000m Run : 1. M. Bronson, joseph's, 5.21. 2. Peet, Bucknell . T urs ay Tuesday Brian Pearl, g 73 .432 .280 .797 11 .5 2.8 52/0 80 80 2 28 661 Bucknell 8 :33.82 2. j. )arden, Maine 79, Central Connecticut 52 Drexel 73, American 53 Ricky Deadwyler 50 .373 .318 .897 7.7 1.3 3&/1 26 22 3 13 357 3 . Barnes, Bucknell. Kevin Blackhurst, g 19 .320 .284 .633 7.6 3.7 32/0 35 37 3 39 436 Shot Put: 1. S. Parson, Delaware Bucknell 3. V. Cieslik, St. joe Saturday · Thursday · Robbie Johnson, f 40 .381 .267 .637 5.6 4.5 42/2 25 44 2 15 547 State, 12. .70. 2 . Casmimir, UMES, 400m Dash: 1. T. Sellers, Temple •• Northeastern 52, Boston U. 48 New Hampshire at Boston U., (n) •Kevin Benton, 18 .295 .208 .682 3.3 1.9 13/0 6 12 0 3 181 12.58. 3. Walker, Delaware State, 49.02 2. K. Deemer, Ship 3. T. ,. Delaware 68, Drexel 62 Northeastern at Maine, (n) Ron Hill 3 .750 .500 .000 2.3 0.7 2/00300 10 12.41 . Carney, St. Joe ,. Vermont 83, Hartford 63 Bruce McCullough 1 .333 .000 .750 2.0 0.5 1/0 0 ' 0 0 11 Micah Edwards 15 .375 .000 .571 2.0 2.4 24/0 5 12 4 2 236 Higth jump: 1. Hall, Delaware, · sunday Patrick Evans 7 .368 .000 .500 1.7 1.6 4/0 4 0 1 55 1.62. 2. Ellery, Bucknell, New Hampshire 68, Maine 63 Matt Strine 5 .417 .000 1 .00 1.4 1.2 3/0 3 3 3 61 3.Gemmel, Shippensburg.' · Monday Andre Buck 3 .250 .167 .333 0.9 0.8 15/0 5 0 3 67 Triple Jump: 1. D.Crumety, St.Joe, Boston U. 83, Colgate 63 oeiAw:.\iie···············4:;6·:4;·:;··:2·ii; .. ··:7o6'74:4 .. 4i7···31.iii6.239 .. 31·6·· ··a:;··;·64 ...... 11 .39. 2. Peet, Bucknell, 11 .00, 3. -~rpfi:J _.v..., SJPadde ~)laJI) 8UfUUI ~IUa-'"'5 Hartford 65, Central Conneticut 62 Opponent ' 497.424 .317 .67369.0 35.1 416/1&253 305 69 141 Curry, UMBC, 10.82. l!I!!J lnl!d ,sliu!M 'l!!qdi;JPI!J!qd •no longer with the team Men JaMsuy ••not including Thursday's game 4 x 800m Relay: 1 . Lincoln · lfli8J.JS 6U!UUI lf.JU8A8$ If you have information concerning the whereabouts of DREW STAPELKAt1P Welcome Back Students! Please call (908) 475-8&15 Start Off Spring with Hillel or write H.L.C. P.O. Box 88, Buttzville, NJ 07829 Friday, Feb. 12, 1993 in the REVIEW SPORTS. REVIEW SPORTS. NEW Jewish Student Center. College journalism Was Never Supposed To Be This Good. 6 p.m. for T'fillot and Dinner $3 Nonmembers • -Free-members *Due to construction, dinner is tentative Please call 837-6467 for further info • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ttARCH 11 - GRAND OPENING of · Hillel's Kristol Jewish Student Center Invitations will be sent to students and faculty. MCNisa Accepted Open 7 Days a Week 58 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 (302) 738-5760 oPrN.nousr 'DURING Have You Made Plans Fo . ENGINEER'S WEEK Your Summer Job? ::::. .-·= Agricultural Engineering Technology graduates have careers in water resources, .air conditioning systems, constru~hon management, food ·We're taking applications NOW! processtng, computer system Servers ~Drivers~ Bartenders· ~counter-.. Cashier applications, and many other areas. Come to the open house and learn . . Host/ess -.Bakers ~Kitchen -.Bus about the curriculum and career opportunities. GrGttNi~zatheJegendarytaste ~e~\' .;, . . Hours For In DATE: Wednesday, February 17 TIME: 7:00-9:00 p.m. ~,.. . \·"·,:'> ... _4299HighwayOne(ThirdFioor) . .. 10- "~t;:;·. RehobothBeach,DE . Tues.,Th PLACE: 063 Townsend Hall ~ - ~~ .o. 302.227.3451 ' . ' February 12, 1993 . THE REVI EW. 87 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE (jranada, SpaintM UNDERGRADUATE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Summer 1993 1 Puccini RESEARCH FUNDING F A ME .R AM p. L I MIT heroine This program is designed to give University of A L 5 Creeks AN .I GO R. AN I S E Delaware students. faculty, staff. and interested per 9 Kind of 81!am CA NT •a AR E. CE RES APPLICATION : 14 Mideast land E R N E IN s p I R E R S sons from the community on opportunity to live and 15 Formerly SM A R s• T E N. E T study In the capitol city of a province In southem Spain 16 Saw s u ! • T ow UM TAU 17 Old friends •s s• ••• during the first summer session of 1993. Granada is DEADLINE E S CA 18 Honor cards •• P E •o RA T I ONS known for its romantic Moorish palace. the Alhambra. 19 Garage wares DA L I D U E • • N 0 T E Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends 20 East: Sp. AG ON ••I Z E S •w I N T E R and Its proximity to both the Sierra Nevada Mountains 21 Curl ME T• MO P E .A DO and the Mediterranean Sea makes It Ideal for outdoor are due March 1. Awards will be announced by • 23 Advantage IN E. p R ov ERB 24 Ice •s ••• enthusiasts. March 22. Grants of $25-$150 will be awarded. PA S T T E 26 Columnist's •• NS E. LA T E R Courses offered: tidbit ov E R A. DA R E •T UNA Senior Thesis students may receive up to $250.00. 28 Blue moon R E Ml T• E V I L .E DEN • Elementary Spanish • Culture through Conversation 29 Threshold T R I p E. DE L L EWS • Contemporary Spain • History of Spanish Music -Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, 33 Shrewd •s apprenticeship or independent study. 36 Tampico man (shoes) The courses will be held on the campus of the 37 Harem room 66 Fly high 32 Book part -Types of expenses include: purchase of expend 38 " Thanks 67 Brightness 33 Jazz fans Universidad de Granada. Additional field trips and --1" 34 Agave excursions proposed include Madrid. Toledo. Seville. 39 Junk · DOWN 35 Meal time able materials, photocopying costs, transportation 40 Math subj. 36 Screen plays Segovia. and Avila. to libraries, and professional conferences, etc. 41 In addition 1 Emcees' gear 39 Equine Participants will stay with Spanish families. so 42 Thieve 2 - coffee 40 Jogging - Faculty sponsor must submit a Leiter of Support 43 Mediterranean 3 Smelter slag 42 " To - With they will hove direct contact with the language and island 4 Intrinsic Love" the culture of the people. for your funding request. 44 Conscious 5 Decayed 43 Opposite of 46 Court 6 Idle pro ***Application forms are available at the 47 Region 7 Skin problem 45 Snarl For further Information contact Amalia Veltia. 48 Port maker 8 Of sittings 46 Gold medalist Honors Program Office, 52 Char 9 Blubber, e.g. 48 Instrument Dept. of Foreign Languages & literatures. 415 Smith 55 Impoverish 10 Dialects 49 Of an armed Hall. (302) 831-2452 or (302) 453-1112. 186 S. College Ave., Room 204. 57 Vetch 11 Ointment force 58 Spanish 12 Antique 50 Poetry muse fr.iend 13 Minus 51 Rejuvenate 60 Strong metal 22 Condescend 52 Sheep noises 61 Russian czar 25 Young one 53 Center of WORLD CLASS • TELEDIRECT MARKETING 62 Clear as -- 27 Misplay shield 63 Eye 29 Rid of 54 Asian money NAIL SPECIALS for 64 Born: Old Eng. rodents 56 Southern 65 Mended ' 30 Lacerated constellation 31 Reword 59 Seasoned .Formals and Spring Break at· PART·TIME INCOME OPPORTUNITIES Chr.istr's Hair TCI Marketing, Inc. WE HAVE: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR TELEPHONE l Tannina Salon ASSOCIATES IN OUR NEWARK BRANCH. ASK FOR AMY - Our Super Nail Tech • Flexible schedule: Morning. Afternoon, Evening, Weekend. FREE Tanning Session with full set of Work Around Your Class Schedule. .Acrylic Nails for $38.00 • Acrylic Fills - Now $25.00 • Excellent Rate & Commission: Earn $ With No Experience Necessary! Manicures for $10.00 • French Manicures for $15.00 • Close To Campus: We Are Located Next To Town Court & Park Place. on U Of D Bus Route, at the Intersection of CALL TODAY for your appointment 456-0900 Elkton Rd. and Casho Mill Rd. We care that you look your absolute best • Valuable Experience: Professional, Business Environment, Monday 11·8 • Tuesday & Wednesday 10-8 Start Your Resume Now! Thursday 10-7 • Friday & Saturday 9·5 To schedule an interview please call Kim or 60 NORTH COLLEGE AVE. • (next to the Down Under) Susanne 10 a.m.-1 p.m. or 5 p.m.·B p.m.; 302-453·261 0. © 1990 United Feature Syndicate · t~~!__~~~l.....!::~=-:..;:::...:.-~-=!.!!!-=~=--.1~.:.:.=-·::..__.~.. Now Shpwing At J:h~s~ ~ :fheatres Classi ieds February 12, 1993 • TH~ REVIEW. 88 CAll 322-&335 after 7PM. 325-3283. message .. 456-0924. Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 RESUt.ES FOR HALF THE COST. ~~;:~'i:~ ~e~,:eel~t-~cr.=ized 'lOUSE FOR RENT; 4 girls needfld to share 4 HELP US GROW. Aggressive company p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 2 FREE CATS I Very nice and friendly. Need RENT/SUBLET bedroom house 2 blocks from Student Center. looking lo marketing representatives. CAr and p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words ~r~~ ~~~-th are 1 year old. Call Anne WID, Cable, offstreet parking, non-smokers, ~,:~~u~~~~ ~ . Early evening hours. ~~~?~.roc:::;~i~~~ilso.r:r:,~s.~~~~~ Apanment wanted. Please help my Dad lind · Michelle 834-3559. 5 are S2 for stuQents ~ith IQ, and 30 cents a place to live. Large I BR or 2 BR (so I can per word thereafter. First fb wprd's are SS SPRING BREAK- U OF D'S II SELLING BEER CASH . Aller tuition, books, & housing, sleep over sometimes). 737-9870. The Admissions Office Is accepdng for non-students and 30 cents per word SPRING BREAK COMPANY. BAHAMAS, what's left? For FUN CASH call me .• For part ~=a~a~es~~oaa;~l:J,O:Stw'fn. 38 N. applications for campus tour guide positions time work call Meredith at 456-3036. Female roommate wanted to share I bedroom thereafter. ' CANCUN, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, DAYTONA, JAMAICA. LOWEST PRICES apt. for spring semester. $200 +utilities. Call Roommate needed for spring semester . ~=~:~J~~~ih:IT.'~~~~~:~~~I~t GUARANTEED. CAU BALLOON TRAVEL ALL I KNOW IS. I made $120$ my lSI day 731 -5641. School Lane . 292-0 188 . verbal communication skills, and have the AT 1-800-964-TRIP. part time. I will work around your schedule, ANNOUNCEMENTS. - 366-0624. 2 rooms available In townhouse on campus, International Female. Graduate Student ~~~~~~~~~ ~~A~~l'Nlr~~'Ffc~~~ SPRING BREAK! SPRING BREAK! W/0 , cable, etc. Availlmed. Cell Chris-day House-mate needed . Town house is brand 575-5724 night 609-769-2277 . O~~~o~:t:~.~~:'; .' ~/,::Ou~~:n or in the DANCE AUDITIONS•• Del-are RePertory CANCUN, BAHAMAS, SOLITH PADRE FOR SALE new with fireplace and furnished. Location Is Dance Co. Feb. 13th 1-4 Mirror RM. CSf\, ISLAND, DAYTONA, JAMAICA. LOWEST in Christiana side of Newark. Interview PRICES GUARANTEED. 1·800-964-8747. Olympus OM-10 camera w/ 2zoom lenses. Female roommate wanted for 5193 in a Univ. required. Call995-l 192, ask lor Arlene. DANCE INSTRUCTORS OR TRAINEES. Feb. 20th t -4 Jazz Auditiorla. Q's call Jert commons Apt. $200 mo. & 114 utils. CAll 837-8327. All in excellent condition. Lots of extras. Part-time f10Sitions are available for ACCOUNTING INTERNSHIPS WITH IBM: $250. 837-2119. 837-8713 ; (717)533-4757. . enthusiastic, personable applicants. Flexible SUMMER 1993 ($550-$650 PER WEEK ~~~~~hNT~~rft?e~mrg~':~~o~ .n Room . hours make this and Ideal lob for students. THE LOST BOYS. FEBRUARY SCHEDULE DEWEY BEACH ROOMMATES WANTED. THURSDAY 4TH LEDGE NOS, FRIDAY 5TH SALARY). FOR MAY 1994 ACCOUNTING Modaern furniture !Of sale. Excellent ~~~~~~-~~l] ,w:C,~'~_,¥,f~ ~ ~~J.Hiage SMITHERS IN DOVER, THURSDAY 11 B.S. & M.S., MBA CANDIDATES TO BE condition. Blk. King size waterbed , Blk. CALL ERIC 738-LIVE . WANTED 1 leather sola , Computer desk T printer table, DEER PARK, SAtURDAY KNUCKLEHEADS. REHOBOTH BEACH CONDO for summer FOR BOOKINGS CALL 738-LIVE. ' ~~~~~E~{~R~~L~R~~~~~~N Blk. bar stool, Glass dining table w/ faux stone Great Career Opportunity. National Corp. 26 base+ 4 Blk. leather chairs, 19" coiOf T.V,. rental - $4500. CAll ERIC 738-5483. ~="ba~:~a~~~~ f~;g.~~~% .Semt~ster . Own V~~f.'~il·~ -~R~iJEEftf:Y:~y TH Mica coHea tabla, Futon w/ arm pillows and ~Tti~vt~~~nar~g~v~~~ ~~~~~fc =~?;_ s . g:~=~~rld':~~~~~~~·s sryle AOII Dating CORPORATION; 208 HARBOR DRIVE ; covers. Pleas can Marc at 456-1218. Room for rent. 2112 ~locks from campus In Excelfent financial and intrinsic compensation. STAMFORD, CT 06904 . nice house. For Spring Semester Secure a summer job nowl Work among Flexible hours. Call Christina 994-4146. $1 80/month. Cal199-9774. peers. Earn $5.50- $6.50/hr. painting. Call AOII Welcomes Everyone8ack For A Great ~\n ~~~~ .:~!f.;~s'b~attress and liner Joe 837-8263. Spring Semester. Spring Break I Caneun, Nassau from $299 2 PERSONALS g~~~ ~a1 1 group. FOf FREE trip call I· Nice room near UD & 1-95. No smokelpats. 1 Use of home. $200 & up PRt util. 737-0124. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT • COLD CASH. Jason Enterprises wiU be in the For Sale . Ski Boots Salomon Sx 81 . Size tt fisheries . Earn $600T!Week in canneries or JOIN THE CELEBRATION-FEBRUARY 25, $best offer. 388-8779 or 738-3239: ask for "The GYN depanment at Student Health HOUSE TO RENT. Madison O'r . 3BR, $4,000T/month on fishing boats. Free 7:30, BACCHUS THEATER. ~~~:::,~ g:,~~~~:b~:~r~~~g paying CASH. Peter. transportionl Room & Board! Over 8,000 for your used COs. All types of music. A Service oNers pregnancy testing with options dishwasher. Finished basement. NO PETS. CAll TIM at 368-4921 after SPM or leave open1n?JA No experience necessary. MALE Matt- Five months ago you swept me off my large selection of used and import COs will Mountain Bike. Specialized "Rock Hopper"; feet and had never let me down!! Happy also be available lor sale and trade . ~~:~~;;~ut:l r;,~~:ft~a.i~a:!F~ i day upgrades. $275.00. 328-9049. message. ~~~~ ~ ~ . ~~x~'J&~~e~l program call for appointment. Visits are covered by 545 4 5 Valentines Day I I Love You I Mara. .. Student Health Service fee. House to share. Quiet, furnished '• t desk, 2 overhead compartments, shelving, JOIN THE CELEBRATION-FEBRUARY 25, drawer, $50 OBO. 633·4522. "APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING AVAILABLE EUROPE THIS SUMMER? ONLY $169 11 ~~~~~~t~~sd~;~~~h~~i - ~ ~~~~ ;~~~ ACCEPTED FOR RESPONSIBLE PERSON 7:30, BACCHUS THEATER. JET THERE ANYTIME FOR $1691 FOR THE FOLLOWNING POSITIONS: Eric Clapton - Crossroads complete 4- AE Phi. welcomes all Greeks back for Spring cassene set $30.00. Calf Lou -738-7699. Room for Rent. 3 or' more months w1 option to BARTENDER, WAIT STAFF , BANQUET ~'clf~~t\~~~~~=~cE'~~t~ ~~~ ~C'~~~' tRf~~~J£Z- ~~ ~JJ ~~~ /o NY TIMES.) renew lease. 3 blocks lrom main campus. WAIT STAFF . APPLY IN PERSON AT THE Semester.! SOMEWHERE SUNNY! ALSO, FOR SALE CHEAP: Dresser $30, twin Call KENN 368-3505. 2 other roommates. NOTIINGHAM INN RESTAURANT . 190 ~~GJ2'~ ~~lfv~~t~~~m~s~~1 CALILFORNIA-$129 ONE WAY I BALTIMORE PIKE- NOTTINGHAM, PA . JOIN THE CELEBRATION- FEBRUARY 25, mattress (with frame) $50. Calf Glen, 994- 7:30, BACCHUS THEATER. ACTIVI~IE S (Drinking Age- I 8), Sponsored by 7286, Leave message I 19363." Labatt's, Evian, Molson and MI. SUTION, DAYTONA BEACH!! - SPRING BREAK '93. ~~~='~:~~~ ~:~:~~~~=~:~~~~~~se, . t CANADA (Just across the Vermont Border) aHordable rent. Call Alison 322-2846. Wanted: Experienced Babyslner W/ own Amy-We always have Italy . How funny is OLYMPUS OM- I w/ 50 mm and 28-70mm. that? I Group Leader Discounts. Springbreak '93. ~trf ·. ~:rg~~~h .'?:~~:~~nst, ~~t:~ ~~r~~ . $220 call 292- t 587 . transponation for early mornings/afternoon. Call Ski Travel Unlimited. I -800-!199-SKI-,9. ln~udes seven hights hotel, and deluxe Female Roommate needed for Madison Dr . Call 368-2097 9AM -8PM for more roundtrip motorcoach trans . to and from For sale. Ford Taurus '87. Rescent tune-up , Townhouse. Call455-0718. Ask for Janlne. information. LOST AND FOUND NEED A RESUME? SAVE MONEY I CALL lots of new parts, maroon. Call 456-9758. '\ Call t-eoo- Person to care for 20 mo. twins in our home 455-0906. OUALILFIED TECHNICAL ~~~to~'i~o~n~~s~g;,~~: l Room in 3BR townhouse $207 mo. + util. ~~~~:S~~~d women's ring. Call and identity. WRITING MAJOR WITH VAST GRAPHIC 88 NISSAN Pick-up 50k : Must Sell Moving. Female preferred. Wash/dry , dish. Leave one day per week. Must be nonsmoker, have KNOWLEDGE WRITES PROFESSK?NAL own transportation, experienced in Ch ild Care. WHILE YOU WERE GONE ()JIJ~N Fairfield Shopping Center JACK Newark, DE 1 GORDON'S RON RICO ' SMIRNOFF (Next to 5 Star VIdeo) DANIELS GIN l~~ Vodka 731-0089 I ~2299 1 1 I ' NEW OWNERS NEW LOCATION :j I 11Sl 10~;, 12~~' ~1599 Visit our store and receive a free drink with this ad. • WlNE • WINE • WINE • WINE • WINE • Wi'JE • WINE • Wlr~E • WINE • I I I ----~------1'l l HAMBURGERS :J.dt4 g~ JlLL:. PRICES REDUCED 10°/o DURING FEB. NO COUPON NECESSARY. OFFER NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS. RUNS THRU FEBRUARY 28, 1993'. Where's the .beef? Ask Jake Hamburger ...... $1.30 Chicken Sandwich·..... $2.25 Double Hamburger •.• $2.10 By Paul Kane oames trying 10 sen its product: French Fries ...... S .80 Assls!Mit ~ Editor •Hamburger, double hamburger. Cheeseburger ...... $1.45 Soda- Small (12 oz.) .. S .60 Jake's Hamburger~ isn't your typical .Cheeseburger, double cheeseburger. Double Cheeseburger $2.25 Medium (~0 oz.) ..... S .80 fast f()()a restaurant with lots of big •Hot dogs, cheese dogs. · Hot Dog ...... S .90 Large (32 oz.) ...... $1.00 colorful flip or golden arches 10 grab ~1!~~ •Fries and bevfrag~ (no alcohol). Cheese Dog ...... Sl.05 Milkshake ...... $1.95 IIIDIIIeetion of.JI8SICI'Ii'Y· :i~::::iim~i~@l~l;;;~fu/·i·~ut;::':r;:- ,:::H{."', · ·· , .., •Your choice of IOppings at no elltra Hot Sausage It's the type of restaurant television charxe. Sandwich ...... $1.75 ar Norm~ P'eter9011 of "Cheers" Would Jlke's does not store burxers under heat · The most difficult decision facing Featuring· love bcicause it serves the best burgers lamps for hours at a time. Workers customers is whether 10 eat in or get Fresh Ground Beef (hever frozen) in 's_aaie, if not the counlr)'. acwally cook the food right there, using take-out Your choice of toppings at no extra charge: Ketchup, Mustard, Mayonnaise, the Pickles, Relish, Hot and Sweet Peppers, Onions, TomatOes, and Lettuce. And Jake's is a bare-bones burger fresh ground beef, in front of their Jake's isn't just inellpensive, it's Old Fashioned Milk Shakes (Hand Dipped Ice Cream) · boMnza. waiting customers. downright cheap. Located on Ogletown Road just The burgers themselves are so.large At SI.9S, a double checsebuiJer is Eat-Ita or convenient call ahead beyond Bennigan's Restaurant, Jake's is it's difficult 10 finish even one of them. the highest-priced item on the menu. tiny and easy to miss if you're not But customers are compelled to buy at For less than $3 anyone can enjoy a service for take-out orders paying aaention. least two more because of their taste. hamburger, .french fries and an RC cola. One look at Jake's and you see the Up~n entering the 11-week-old Eating at Jake's isn't nne dining. It's 737~111 ' 8 design~rs weren't concentrating on restaurant, you're greeted by a smiling an attempt to stuff one's body full of loots when they opened for business employee who boldly boasts that his rta1 American food. Feb. 21. The four tables inside are plain burgers are the best in the world. Those who go 10 Jake's •en't there white and the walls are a bare blue. Service is friendly and quick because 10 ~ialize. They're there 10 eaL But after a' taste of one of their there are no lines in which to wait. Very With the best burgers in IOWD, great double cheeseburgers, you see they few people seem to know this burger service and low-priced food, Jake's were concentrating on making great haven ellists. Hamburgers has the potential to All Fraternity Rush _ burgers. The menu is simple and to the point, become one of Newark's premiere Unlike most fast-food burger joints, like the restauraf!.l itself, with no goofy eateries. Orders Discounted (REVIEW, originally appeared May, 199 1) i Comics February 12, 1993. THE REVIEW. 89 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson .cathy® l't-\ 11\R.~W\NG SE£ , E.IJER'101-l~ 'f.IILL "I beg you. I fling THE PER~Lil.EO ~RO: 10 P£<)\'l£ CFf 111'1 llH~K 114£5~ TAAC~'5 WERE m:yaelt at your teet. I grovel your &Oif!E, II SWEET NEW roM! of ~~ll Wl-m at cutta. MP.OE. ~ to.. ON£:l8iGE\) I'm-nothing without you. EXME&&ION. 10 OTH£1t&, 0£.CEI>TI'Jt: & ~10 Go\lllG THAT W"'(, "Ill\) Well, not nothing, but TIIEMPt !.€~0~ . RxliPRI~iS . § i\lt.,'ll Bt. C.W.I>Lt.lt.L'( I'm better. Well, I'm not better, einca I love IIIId reapect m:yaelt tor who I am, but ~ better. Yea. I'm better because it'a better. Not better-better. but different. Yea. Be mine -~ ~ ~~~ becauae it'a different ... • _2., l'lellbO'i Cllt-l Mf..KE M~ GO \lll5\I)E! l'IJE GO\ 200 St-10WB"-LL5 ~(t.T SPI'I I'M STMING OUT .' ~o ONES G~AA MAKE HE coYlE \N -mt. l-IM£! 'I .! Wlil-\ f.. l\TIL£ PR.t>.C.TICE. , WRITING CAlll 8£ "-"-l .. INIIMII>r..l\1'-lG ANI) I \MPHIETI!.I>.BLE I=OG.' W"-NT TC> SEE M'l 1300\:. RE~~TF' \ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON "No, really, Mom- who do you like best?" "Well, kid, ya beat me- and now every punk packln' a paddle and tryln' to make a name for himself will come lookln' for you! ... Welcome to hell, kid." Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU •, 81 0. THE REVIEW. February 12, 19~3 ©The National Sur'oe)', Chester, \t. I :: a road trip Hit the road. Or hit the books. Either way, ,. ,· getting AT&T Long Distance Service is easy, I even at phones that aren't connected to us. If I istit always easy. you're in your dorm room or at a public phone, · check the sign to see if it's AT&T. If its not AT&T, or you dial and don't hear "AT&T" after Getting AT&T is.. the bong, hang up. Then dial' 10+ ATT +0. You'll get the service you trust. At prices you expect. On campus or on the road. Without any detours. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number. Can 't complete your call? Call 1 800 CALL-ATT © 199jAT&T •ATs.T ( • February 12, 1993. THE REVIEW. 811 . Vale.ntlne's Day Specials Part-Hme rARN C\811 fOR SPRI~(i BRrAK!! LunchDinner f, I I OpenDoily Specials 11 om- • ~ at ~ ~ tiUAR. RATr $5.50/nR. doily 1om (UP TO $8.00/nR. - BASrD ON rXP.) ~~~~~~~~~~~ • ChrJs•r•s Ha~r • 10 immed. openings. Place calls for Fortune 500 clients. No exp. necessary. Paid training. Conve Fri., February 12th Sat., February 13th llann~na Salon nient Newark location. The following flexible shifts Happy Hour 4-7 Reflex Blue 4 tanning sessions for •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $20· avail.: D.J. 60's-70's-80's $2 import bottles NIGHTS: 5-9 PM I 5-11 PM I 6-10:30 PM 15 tanning sessions for ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $70 Saturdays: 10 AM-5 PM, 10 AM-2:30PM, 20 tanning sessions for ...... $90 12 PM-4:30PM Sunday, February 14th Manicures for ...... $10-$15 Interview by Feb. 15 DJ Dance Party Acrylic Fills for ...... $25 to qualify for Draft Specials Hair Glosslngs w/cut ...... $7.50 $50 BONUS (for details, bring ad to Interview) Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays • STOP IN OR CALL TODAY ~ CALL NOWII Less than 2 months til break! I Larry Roney .50e Drafta $1.50 ·Bud & Carl 1-800-828-9479 $4.50 Pitchers 9 pm-11 pm Bud Light Bottle• ~ 456-0900 • ICT GROUP. INC .. Gift Certificates Available 456·1811 461 COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER • 453-0975 60 NORTH COLLEGE AVE. • (next to the Down Under) EOE (In the corner dlagom11ly across from Pathmark} ~-- ICift 76a-,A-A,-. ~ ;s tb- =r~~ II. ~a~\ -ua~\\~ 247 Elkton fS1 ~~.~ The top 3 ways to get involved in ~~ ~ Rd. ~-<' v-eq \~ Newark your student government (DUSC): .------~ree-xey------, I 24~ Elkton Rd. • N~wark, DE 19711 · I : HouN. ~~~Sat., S""· 11>3 p.m. I 3. Call us (831-2648 or 831-1082) ~ ! Free Single Sided Key. No purchase necessary with ...coupon . !1 I Umil one per customer. Elcpires 1130193 ·------·?t._~ ~~t,.te 2. ·Stop by the office (307 Perkins .~ . ':&1' so1d Student Center) (302) 368·3777 1. Come to our first spring HWG IHII lftiRGY 737·300Z meeting (Monday 2/15/93 @ ~~'('~'-GYm. 162 S. CHAPEL ST. 4 PM in the Rodney Room) NEWARK, DELAWARE Feb. 15th until May 31st $130. SPRING BREAK IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER START EXERCISING NOW-LOSE THAT FAT, SHAPE UP Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress GET A TAN BY BREAK. 75 tons of Free Weights Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer Ufe Steps • Stair Masters • Treadmills • Ufecycles Versa Climber Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes **Free individual jnstructjon ypon request* * KLAFSUN tannin~ beds with WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS All of Ljs wjfhjn walkjng djsfance Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center MON.-FRI. 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. • SAT. & SUN.- 10:30 a.m.-4:00p.m. University of Wisconsin-Platteville "If you have buill castles in the air, your work need not be lost. TluJJ is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them." -Henry David Thorcou Learn Your Way Around The World e Study abroad in London, England or Seville, Spain, for a summer, for a semester or for a run academic year • Courses in liberal arts and international business e Fluency in a foreign language JW1 required e Home-stays with meals e Field trips e Financial aid applies (except for summer session) Application deadlines: e April J for summer session e April 30 for fall semester e October 20 for spring semester .,·or a program description and an application, call toll rree: 1-800-342-1725 812 • THE REVIEW. February 12, 1993 w . Afts~tt~usc; CASUAL CLOTHING FOR WOMEN & MEN SAVINGS ON 1st QUALITY SAMPLES & IRREGULARS MAIN ST. WINTER & SPRING -MERCHANDISE SFI.l.E FEB 12 & 13 FRI. & SAT. ONLY 1 Oam - 6pm · 30-75;1: CALL NOW!! VISIT OUR STORE H~URSa 42 E. MAIN STREET 1\1\-TH 'I o-a NEWARK, DE 19711 FRI SIAIT '10-6 (302)-368-2980 SUN '1&-S cfataJ~-daf -lee lfo~tef ,.: :::-~:::.::?::: ...>':<' <: .::::::::::;:;'::~:: :~.: ·; .:., ... CATCH THE;:::· EA . Live from Acierno Arena it's NCAA SPRINGIIIIF.AK BONE JARi(J . Womens 's Basketball as the High . IRDANNUA1 DELAWAit:t ;::.JG .··· M· ::o: c.K : E~r;;~; .A~S Flying Delware Blue Hens take on INTERCOI.&.EGIAR .,. , 17th ranked undefeated Vermont. SIOWEI'ICS THEY r:.:.:::;.:il,,,,,,,,,,,:·.,)'?,t,:-"''':':''%' · MT. SUTTON, TA-< : E :::.ct ,,,r.'='~ looking to avenge last MARAU . . ~$:' : . ' ';jJ:·,·~,,,·,,U:'lf.B~;:mJ~ '!.:~;~e CANADA _....llleY.....C...,._.) MILLER ONLY RANKED $20f L 00 K I N - · . ·: ~ -.·.·- · ..·-· ·-"'!'· !~hf!:!F~i~:£~;~ WINNIN :m~:~~::~:;:! Ji!ill= l1!~:!JI·Ii~; · ;:1:1::;::~\;· St~~~~~~;f~=~ coverage from opening tip to final byzz~r iq this important match up. ;;:. ~t; a lt :. U4,.~~~D.~}~u ·nH~~;::at 1:OOpm on 91 .3fm WVUD /-800-999-S/l/-9 ' -n:; ~Jd~~ to;~lae !lei( £o~~/ ltl .:vtJo 0' r :; thevoici!}Of ' , ''· the un~ rslty of delaware '"'==:: ...... / ' . UNIQUE HOUSING CAFE ROSSINI OPTIONS' . .(UHO) for 1993-94 DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL UHO APPLICATION PERIOD: FEBRUARY 8-22 RISTORANTE PICK UPYOUR"UHO"APPLICATIONSAT 5 COURTNEY STREET ITALIANO • "Friends-Together" in neighboring Christiana apartments·or Pencader rooms -Applications also at the Christiana Commons desk Newark's Newest Bistro 66 • Friends-Together" in Rodney singles and doubles- Applications also at Authentic Italian Cuisine West Campus Office, Rodney F ' Open Daily for Lunch and Dinner • $250 off on Rodney single rooms. with numbers ending in -7, -8, -1 ;3, and -14- Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Applications also at West Campus Office, Rodney F • Special Interest Communities - Applicati_ons also at 113 Ray B Office (831-4311) Call Ahead for Takeout -Orders • Upperclass Honors Floors - Applications also at the Honors Center (831-a405) 737-2500 and Brown Residence Hall (831-2734) · Featuring the Finest • Ray Street "Traditional" Suites Gourmet Pizza's Around • Substance-Free Area in coed-by-floor Sussex • Extended-Study-Hours Floor in Russell !·:. Limited Time Offering: • Dickinson Upperclass Rooms . ·Large Pizza $3.99 • Large Rooms arid Suites in East and Central halls .· I ·· Take Out Only • tto.n.-Tliurs. • 12-Month Housing in Pencader Casual Dining and Cocktails APPLICATION SCAN FORMS FOR ALL ON-CAMPUS HOUSING Reservations Accepted WILL BE AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 19. 950 Elkton Rd. • Suburban Plaza· Newark, DE 19711