In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Men's lacrosse 'The Babe' f~lls to UMass, strikes out 18-11 in two hours . page 85 page 81
FREE TUESDAY The meter expires for Academy Street good Samaritan meters," said Capt. Tom Penoza of the He said the parking officer told him he "I kept asking what I did to hinder the understand why they were ticketed because !rm?n':t~~~ror Newark: Police. could not leave until a Newark police officer officer," Kamrnarman said. "I didn't know it there was still time left on the meter. Because he tried to keep one step ahead of At first it was only 20 cents worth of arrived on the scene to issue a ticket. was against the law. Who would?" When he was allowed to leave the scene the Newark Police, Mike Kamrnarman (AG trouble. "If it's a crime to be a good Samaritan, Unluckily for Karrunannan, the police did . Kammarman said he called the Newark SO) may end up one step behind. But when he decided to put dimes in the then I'm guilty," said Kammarrnan . Penoza said Kammarman interfered with police and the Deputy City Solicitor Mark Last Wednesday, when Kammannan was two meters, the parking enforcement officer Kammarman violated Article III, section the police by puuing money in expired meters Sisk to complain. walking along Academy Srreet, he decided to present did not think his actions were so kind. 20-13 of the Newark Municipal Code which before the officer could write the ticket. "He told me the circumstances from his be a nice guy. Kamrnarman was ticketed for interfering states that no person can interfere with any Because drivers are not allowed to park for point of view and I told him I would look Kammarman saw two cars parked next to with a parking officer's enforcement of traffic police or authorized parking enforcement more than the amount of ti me on the meter, into it," Sisk said. expired parking meters. With the drivers law. officer in the performance of traffic law he said Kammannan was allowing cars to "It was the most ridiculous thing I've ever nowhere in sight and a parking officer And the two cars were ticketed anyway. enforcement. stay longer by pulling in the dimes. seen or heard of," said Karnrnannan whose nearby, he saw the opponunity to do a good Kammarman didn't know that it is against The maximum penalty is $200 pr 30 days Penoza said Karnmarrnan also interfered coon appearance is scheduled for May 4. deed by putting coins in the meters. the law to interfere with a parking officer's in jail with a minimum fmc of $25 or 10 days with the police because the drivers of the two Penoza said, "If he's not happy, he can go "He beat the officer to at least two enforcement. in jail. cars that were ticketed probably didn't to court and the judge will decide."
University James Red Dog to recycle set to die July 17 lab water By Sara H. Weiss City News Editor Convicted murderer James Allen . New plan to save Red Dog was sentenced to death last week and freely accepted his fate 11 million gallons, because he believes he will die a warrior. $45,000 yearly Defense attorneys said Red Dog, By Benjamin R. Ringe who was sentenced to death for the Assistant News Editor Feb. 10, 1991 murder of a University administrators think Wilmington man, wishes to die they're pretty cool. because his Sioux heritage dictates Temperature-wise, that is. that, if he is killed by a white man, Two projects, one proposed and he dies with an honored status .. one near completion, w ill keep Last month Red Dog pleaded no univesity buildings and equipment contest to nine felony counts, cooler while saving money. including first-degree murder, and The proposed project, to begin was handed a July 17 execution date this summer, will create a recycled Thursday in Superior Court. water cooling system to chill physics He will be the second man executed in Delaware in nearly 50 equipment in Sharp Lab. Warren Boyer, superintendent of years. Plant Operations, said the system "Red Dog has forfeited his right realistic, Daniels said, because Red to life," Judge Norman A. Barron will eliminate $45,000 a year in Dog's attorneys will loolc for said at the close of the three-week water and sewage costs by reusing mitigating circumstances to reduce sentencing phase. "Surely his life is cooling water instead of dumping it the sentence. down the drain. no more sa.cred than that of his Daniels, who wa.s the chief David E. Hollowell, senior vice innocent 30-year-old victim." Hugh investigator in the case, said, if Red Pennington had been tied with duct president of administration, said that Dog continues his quest for death, tape and bled to death after his in addition to the cost savings, the the appeals process could take up to throat was slashed, a medical university will save about 11.5 two years. million gallons of water a year. e,;arniner testified. Prosecutors Steven P. Wood and The chi li ed water project, Peggy Jo Hageman said they wanted proposed in June 1991, will cost Red Dog's involvement with A killer's approximately $325,000, Hollowell criminal activity, which began at said. least two decades ago, to "stop here" However, with the money the with capital punishment. university saves in water and sewage 20-year His criminal record includes costs, the project will pay for itself in assisting in a 1973 robbery and a about seven and a half years, he said . murder in Montana. He was cleared Boyer said that he was not sure of the murder in 1974 because of a spree ends how much it will cost to operate the technicality, but was sentenced to 15 cooling system. years in prison for the robbery. James Mehl, chairman of tht By Sara H. Weiss Aside from his Sioul( beliefs, Red City News_Editor physics department, explaine1 that Dog, 37, has said he wants to die to Authorities say James Allen Red water will flow within a closed loop. spare any pain to his family. Dog has gotten away with murder for "The water cools heated equipment Serial killer Steven B. Pennell, 20years. and then is recooled by a chilling , THE REVIEW I Pamela Wray De Stefano Roll If A roller skater cruises by the Perkins Student Center on in -line skates and flashes the who was executed by the state However, his life of crime is machine." March 14, had given Superior Coun scheduled to come to a end on July Chilled water is important for No. 1 sign. He enjoys a bit of recreation to forget classes and assignments for a while. Judge Richard S. Gebelein similar 17, a superior court judge decided physics research because heat must reasons for desiring death during his Thursday. see CAMPUS page AS I 991 sentencing phase. Red Dog was handed a death Even though Red Dog's attorneys sentence for the February 1991 have said they will push to save him execution-style murder of Hugh from impending death, the only Pennington in his Wilmington home. person who can successfully appeal Last month, Red Dog pleaded no LGBSU celebrates 20th anniversary is the defendant, according to Fred contest to nine murder, kidnap and Silverman of the attorney general's rape charges stemming from that office. February 1991 night. Lesian, gay, bisexual students to commemorate two decades on campus However, Red Dog's sentence Prosecuting attorneys said their By Andrea Galante the accomplishments of the photographs chronicling the will be reviewed by the state as part aim was to make sure that Red Dog's Student Nfairs Editor LGBSU, Eagan said. group's history. of a mandatory appeals process. felonious rampage of robbery, murder Homosexual pride is the focus "Things have gouen better but A semi-formal dance at the Prior to the capital punishment and rape was to "stop here." of events sponsored this week by we still have a long way to go," Renaissance in Wilmington sentencing, Barron also handed Red Red Dog, 37, is not an amateur the Lesbian Gay Bisel(ual Student she said. "We can see where we followed the reception and Dog four life terms and 80 years in criminal. In fact, prosecuting Union (LGBSU) in honor of their started and how far we have to wrapped up the first day of prison for kidnapping and raping a attorneys said Red Dog 's two decades 20th anniversary. go." Awareness week. woman just hours after he allegedly of rampant criminal activity drove "Pride in the Name of Love" is Awareness Days continue killed Permington. them to pursue the death penalty even a six-day compilation of tonight with a participatory Prosecutors cited Red Dog's 20- more diligently. homosexual Awareness Days • See editorial page A8 workshop given by Philadelphia year history of crime as an aimed at not only educating the acti vist Barbara Gittings. aggravating circumstance in seeking Red Dog, a Siou• x In dian from community but also entertaining "Lavender Leverage" will focus the death penalty. Montana, was 18 when his career in them, said Chris Eagan (BE JR), Events kicked off yesterday on making a difference in the fight Detective Sgt. Marie Daniels of crime began, authorities said. co-president of LGBSU. Eagan with a display and reception for gay rights. the State Police said Red Dog sat It was lhen that police said he and said the group received university honoring the 20-year history of the "Gittings will emphasize th e quietly throughout the sentencing two friends, anned with rincs, robbed 20th recognition in 1972 and has been LGBSU. little things you can do to help the hearing. a pizza parlor in Montana and sponsoring awareness programs The display includes banners, cause," Eagan said, "even 1.hings Daniels said Red Dog's only allegedly killed the owner. ever since. books on homosel(uality, like not laughing at a emotional display was an obscene Two months later, in December Atiiiiversary This week will serve to review newspaper articles and see LCBSU page AS hand gesture to him at the close of 1973, Red Dog escaped the murder 1972 - 1992 the trial Thursday. conviction due to a technicality, but The July execution date is not see RED DOC page A6
• ~-----INDEX------, At Colleges Across the Nation .A2 Spring fever has sprung across campus Campus Briefs ...... A2 Classifieds ...... B7 Half empty By Robyn Furman psychology department, said an and the first of the fever-afflicted Comics ...... B9 - CopyCditor uplift in one's spirits due to students, almost hypnotically, make On the lighter Side ...... A3 Classrooms are half-empty, springtime is a valid observation, their way outside, volleyballs and Police Report ..•...... A2 Harrington Beach is packed and and research indicates a seasonal Frisbees in hand. classrooms, packed Review and Opinion ...... A8 complacent students are waiting to changeofmood. · "It's contagious," said Amy Sports ...... •...... •...... BS play tennis and basketball on "Weather brings about change Chasinoff (HR SO). "Before you tennis courts are crowded courts aroWJd campus. and spring increases stimulation," len ow it, the tennis and basketball ---AIMJ it~sUit: --- As the temperature rises, spring said liard, the author of "The courts begin to overflow." A rise in white anti-raalsts .... .A3 fever is spreading with plaguelike Psychology of Emotions," his most Susan Patterson (AS SO) says Queer Campus group profile ... AS A sure symptoms ferocity, leaving its victims recent book. going to class becomes a difficult A pll!View of A8 Day ...... NJ syn1ptomatically laid baclc. This lax feeling comes as soon as task when the sun begins making of Spring Fever Dr. Carroll Izard, of the the temperature reaches 60 degrees seeSPRINGpaaeA6 In brie April21, 1992. THE REVIEW. A2
President Roselle discusses campus issues with residents of Harrington dormitory President David P. Roselle discussed Hanington resident's issues and concerns during a "Fireside Chat" Thursday in the Hanington DIE lounge. The chat was an infonnal question-and answer program where students were able to ask Roselle questions on various topics and he was able to speak directly to residents. "Why doesn't the university have a mandatory recycling program?" asked one student. "Recycling is the son of thing that is successful, not because it is made mandatory," Roselle answered, "but because of spirit and enthusiasm for the program." Roselle also answered questions regarding construction at the North Central Mall and problems surrounding University Dining Services. He said Dining Services "is trying to hit a moving target with students. People are moving from meal plans to a point system and Dining Services is trying to accommodate them." •d • J f • •d Ch THE REVIEW/David Bonner A PreSt entia IYeSI e at Preisdent David P. Roselle discusses issue ranging from recycling to university Street preachers tell students construction projects with students in Harrington dormintory Thursday. (See President Roselle ... ) they will be saved from sins have had a negative effect on their business. since the early '80s, Jones said. competition, there will be a charge of $1 or $2. The owner of The Nook 11, at40 E. Main St., Participants in the activities earn points for Organizers are also asking for canned goods If you are walking down East Main Street said she called the police, but authorities said their Greek groups by placing in an event. At and all profits will be donated to a philanthropy. near Haner Hall on any given Friday afternoon, they could do nothing about the street preachers the end of the competition on Sunday, the Hilarie Snyder (BE SO) of Alpha Xi Delta do not be surprised to hear that you will be because they were not any louder than the fraternity and sorority with the most points will sorority said, "Greek Week is a really good going to hell . traffic and they have a first amendment right to be declared the wirmers, Jones said. opportunity to bring the Greek community This is the message shouted out by students preach on the streets. · "The purpose of the week is to show unity together." of the Maryland Baptist Bible College, located The owner said, "Their approach is offensive within competition." Jones said the week's schedule of Greek in Elkton, Md. ·to many people." All recognized fraternities and sororities will Games events include: "The Lord has called us to preach the word, participate in the events except Alpha Epsilon • Thursday: the airband competition will preach the Bible," said Mark Hayes, a student Pi fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority, Jones take place. This will feature lip-syncing of the Bible College. University's Greeks kick off said. performances, Earl Dudley, a Bible College student from week of activities, games Alpha Epsilon Pi was put on a one-year • and Sunday: Greek Games Day on Hartford, Conn., said, "God will forgive us for suspension for a hazing incident and are not Hanington Beach. This will consist of a full day our sins if we ask him." Campus fraternities and sororities kicked off permitted to panicipate in any Greek functions. of field events including tug-of-war and an Hayes, who said he was saved eight years their annual week of comoeti Lion and Kappa Delta has voluntarilv withdrawn from obstacle course. ago, said, "Christ is the only way to get to community building yesterday. the competition because they have only recently In addition to the sporting events, on heaven, not religion, not good works." Greeks have declared the week of April 20 been recognized and are still orgaruzing, Jones Tuesday and Wednesday, a blood drive will be The students used to do what they call their "Greek Week" and in celebration are said. held with points awarded based on the amount "extension work" in downtown Elkton, but they sponsoring various events throughout the week Regardless, about 2,500 Greeks will compete of blood donated. have moved to Newark for greater exposure. for fraternities and sororities, said Lori Jones throughout the week. The owners of The Nook II, Outer Limits (AS SO), president of the Parthellenic Council. The games are usually open to the public and Compiled by Emily Wilson, Benjamin R. Ringe and More Rainbow said they feel the preachers Greek Week has been a tradition on campus are non-profit, but this year, for the airband and Kristina Russell
Jury says ex-Oklahoma University football coach invaded privacy Barry Switzer, the former Oklahoma University football coach, invaded a reporter's privacy, but did not commit libel when he wrote that the journalist was involved in a drug scheme, a Texas jury decided. Jack Taylor Jr., a reporter with the Los Angeles Daily News, filed suit, claiming that Switzer's autobiography, "Bootlegger's Boy," was libelous and slanderous and invaded his privacy. Switzer wrote in the book that Taylor- at the time a reporter for the Dallas Times Herald - was tied to a scheme to plant drugs on an Oklahoma football player just prior to the team's appearance in the 1988 Orange Bowl. The jury deliberated for four days after hearing six weeks of testimony. It ruled that Switzer invaded Taylor's privacy and awarded Taylor $95,000 in damages. The jury found that Switzer and his corporation, Prime Time Inc., were also guilty of malice. However, the jury said Switzer did not libel the reporter. In addition, the jury found that Taylor was guilty Tribune Media Services of the same violation- invading Switzer's privacy with malice for obtaining the former coach's tax In a moment of disgust with the presidential race, "so they will bounce before they get to the bank." returns- and awarded Switzer $18,000. Kogan founded the "Seafood on the Wall Party," When asked to recite the motto of the Seafood on and proclaimed himself a candidate. The party is the Wall Party, Kogan replied, "The weather is named for the Kalamazoo cafeteria, which has walls getting honer, the food is getting scarce, we've Kalamazoo College student makes that are decorated with orange-colored lobster and brains the size of walnuts, and I might as well be in unofficial run for U.S. president crab shells. the White House." Kogan cannot, however, officially run for The Chicago native said he has campaign activists Proclaiming that he's fed up with the president because of the requirement that candidates carrying posters and fliers around their campuses in "ridiculousness of elections," an 18-year-old be at least 35 years old. Iowa, lllinois, and other pans of Michigan. Kalamazoo College freshman is waging an "We asked Ed Koch to be my running mate. but Kogan has a three-step plan for America: first, unofficial campaign for president of the United we couldn't find his address, so we sent it in care of hold a nationwide rummage sale to wipe out the States. the New York post of1ice," said Kogan, who said federal deficit; second, eliminate exit polls to predict Alexander Kogan said he is camoaillning because Koch was qualified because he, too, was a election outcomes; and third, imoose a federal tax on he needs the money and "tulllon costs are getting comedian. oatmeal, bad jokes and ugly shoes. high ." "My father is my second choice for vice "Like Socrates," Kogan said, "you must Kogan has been begging for money and gathering president," he said. remember this: Presidents must be comedians, and suppon as a write-in candidate in a campaign that lf elected, Kogan said he promises one of the first comedians must be presidents." grew from a campus joke and spread to the things he will do is force the House of Kalamazoo, Mich. community. Representatives to write their checks on rubber balls Compiled from the College Press Service
Lobster a hot item Damages were estimated at $125, Tools stolen from site car by breaking the rear window, police said. causing $85 in damage, and stole $6 at local supermarket of Convocation Center cash, a bottle of hairspray and a cassette tape, police said. A man was arrested and charged $60 in change stolen An estimated $4,000 in tools with shoplifting a lobster and two from soda machine were stolen from the construction avocados at the College Square site of the new convocation center Thieves grab two bikes Pathmark around midnight Friday, A soda machine at the Getty gas Wednesday night, University Police parked on campus Newark Police said. station on Elkton Road was broken said. ~ The merchandise was valued at into between Wednesday and A bicycle was stole Tuesday and $11 .97, police said. ~ Saturday, Newark Police said. Friday. The bike was worth $480, The next night, another man was Television set stolen ~ About $60 in change was stolen University police said. caught shoplifting a lobster tail, one after the lock on the vending from Dormitory lounge Another bicycle was stolen from 0 pack of Marlboro Lights cigarettes, machine, police said. outside the Morris Library Thursday a lighter and styling gel at the A television was stolen from the night, police said, which is valued at supermarket, police said. Dickinson E lounge Friday night, $300. ~ The merchandise was valued at Vandals slash rooftops University Police said. ~ $24, police said. in weekend spree Police have no suspects at this time. Hubcaps stolen outside ~ $4,769 in tools stolen Vandals slashed a 12-inch hole in Elkton Road 7-Eleven .,..~ the soft top of a 1989 Chevrolet Car broken into from contractor's van LeBaron Thursday night parked on Two chrome-wheel hubcaps were ...... Wilbur Street causing $500 worth of at Field House lot stolen from a Maxda GLC parked A 1983 Ford Van parked on the damage, Newark Police said. outside of the 7 -Eleven convenience 200 block of Park Place was broken A 1973 Nissan Pulsar was broken Friday night, on the comer of store on Elkton Road Thursday, into Thursday night, according to into at the Field House sometime ~ Cleveland and Kershaw, the soft top Newark Police said. Newark Police. between noon on Thursday and of a OEO Tracker was slashed The hubcaps were valued at $36, Police said $4,769 wonh of 1 I :20 a.m. on Friday, University causing $900 in damages, police police said. contractor tools were stolen after the said. police said. rear window was smashed. The unltnown person enlered the Compil~d by Mike St.1nley April 21, 1992. THE REVIEW. A3
On the Lighter \\(1 :. li <::; t ·- ...:-=-~"\ St.de Campaign '92 Ii I~ Ll"' Elections may be over, but university not immune to results ..,..,,,,,:'(: ~! .~~.: :( ~~ ~
While opportunities still exist for students to become an active part of civic politics, many university and city leaders feel a chance for increased student involvement slipped away because of voter apathy in last Tuesday's mayoral elections
Someone spent time, possibly paid time, building a large egg to place under the iron blue hen in the counyard between Drake and Ronald L. Gardner David P. Roselle Colburn Labs for Easter. Mayor of Newark President of University Unless of course the egg and hen are real, in which case one may wince when picturing the fertilization process which must have taken place. Large iron chickens prancing around the By Rebecca Tollen 11,716residents in Newark. 1,241 votes and received little student March. "If [students] have any need rl)at mall, flirting and so on. City News Ed~or Students nearly outnumber residents 3-to- suppon. they wish to be heard, I am more than And then wham, a little one is in the oven. ast July, the City of Newark passed 1, yet few turned out to vote, much less Mark Luszcz (EG JR), DUSC special willing to listen." A couple of months later out shoots a large the controversial parkulator register. projects chairman, said, with a small student Council meetings are open to the public. egg. L ordinance. And in an election where only 1,687 of turn out, there is less consideration for They are forums for residents and students The local 4H club is calling national In response, or lack thereof, students the 8,875 registered voters cast their ballots, campus issues. to voice their opinions. headquarters with the news and ARA is ignored the tickets. if 10 percent of the student population "Why would the city care about Council members encourage students to pantin~ over the l!l'eas:y omelette potential. Cars were towed. voted, students would be the dominating something like the parkulator problem, attend. The National Enqwrer is superimposing a Students gm angry. voice. which really affects studems, if no studems Olan R. Thomas, who represer.ts the 6th picture of a baby on the egg with a headline Students complained. are voting in Newark," Luszcz said. District, which includes School Lane reading, "Large iron hen lays egg of Ted In December, student anger climaxed McAnnally said, "The only way the Apartments and north central dorms, said, Kennedy's child" with the ceremonious smashing of one of • News analysis problem can truly be solved is for the "Students haven ' t been very active with Well, it is not real, it's just a garbage bag the despised parkulators. university and the city to work together." council, but I do have a lot of contact with and some tape. This year, relations between the The Town and Gown Committee was them. I try to represent them the best I can." university and the city continued to be tested Rob McAnnally (EG SR), president of formed to do just that. City and un iversity Felicia, newly-elected councilman for the with the passing of a housing ordinance. DUSC, said, "Students have control over the representatives, such as, Brooks, 3rd District, said: "Students should get Students left at school Residents, angry at their student problems. They are silent constituents in McAnnally, Gardner, City Manager Carl involved. I welcome the opportunity to get over holidays attempt neighbors, petitioned the council to limit the City Council. They need to be involved in Luft and Police Chief William Hogan, make to know them better." Tom Wampler, number of renters per house. They were fed voting." up the committee. president of the Old Newark Civic to solve Scrounge mysteries up with overcrowding, loud panics and lack However, the City Council said they have But, it is the City Council that passes the Association, said he has seen increased of consideration. seen almost no elfon made by students. legislation affecting students. They student involvement in Llle civic association. Most students, it seemed, left the university Students complained again. Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks encourage input, because they usc it when "Individual relations are improving," for the holidays. Of course the main eating In this strained atmosphere, some said: "If students want things to change, deciding on the city's legislation. Wampler said. "People are beginning to option for those who stayed was The Scrounge officials expected students to turn their they can do one of two things, vote for Issues arc changed when the council is realize confrontations between students and because, "It neeeeever closes," one tired complaints into votes in last Tuesday's city people that might be more specific to their approached by residents. The population, residents is a symptom of the growing worker observed. "It's open all the time." elections. situations or run for positions themselves." including students, is the body that has the university." Well anyway, the students began to ponder But only 39 students registered to vote University student and eight-year power to evoke change. Wampler said he believes the Jack of The Scrounge mysteries. this year at the Delaware Undergraduate Newark resident, Gordon Gary Geise (AS Officials say they arc always open to student votes is because "most students The Lighter Side Staff asked the students if Student Congress (DUSC) voter registration SO) attempted to make a difference. student views. don't think of Newark as their permanent they would mind sharing their thoughts. drive in March. Geise ran for mayor against incumbent Gardner considers himself "pro-student." home. But I would like to see Lllcm take a "Why is Clearly Canadian produced in Los There are 14,655 full-time students and Ronald L. Gardner. ~owever, he lost by "I have an open-door policy," he said in more active interest in what is going on." Angeles?" "Don't know." "What's so special about the special breakfast?" "Don't know." The questions continued for a few days and Funding crises prevalent at U.S. colleges nothing carne of it really, except heartburn and depression. From the College Press Service responsibility that comes with making Then a few students looked outside on The United States' ability to compete in Long term educational deficit projected to be education a national priority." Monday to see a large sheet hanging on the a global marketplace is being jeopardized Last year, Oregon State had to eliminate te!Ulis-eoun fence. by deep cuts in funding for higher more damaging than federal deficit. one entire college, close a score of It read: Happy B-
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Proposed "dosed loop" system
Costs would be reduced by recycling an existing water suppy
THE REVIEW/Maximillian Grctsch / From left: Queer Campus members Francis Sibilla (EG SO) Source: Plant Operations Jerry Alexandratos (BE SO), grad students Drew Denel and THE REVIEW/Benjamin Ringe THE REVIEW I Thomas Czerwinski Brian Green and Tres Fromme (AG JR), front. A student crosses temporary bridge, near Sharp Lab, over the construction of the university's new water recycling system. Campus construction continued from page A1 Boyer said that because university employees are installing the units, be removed from machines, such as the project is inexpensive compared laser and x-ray equipment, in order to work done by an outside for them to work, Mehl said. contractor. "It's better not to depend on the The $30,000 project is expected to city of Newark for chilled water be completed in the next two weeks, RESERVE OFFICER'S TRAINING CORPS during the summer," he said. he said, and it will replace the now The university will choose a defunct air conditioning system that contractor for the project in June and ·has been in place for 30 years. Mehl said he hopes it will be Boyer said that a cooling unit will completedbythefall. chill water and pump it through The other cooling project underground pipes to each building. administrators are hot about involves Once in a building, the water will installing new air-conditioning travel through a coil, over which a systems in nine buildings on campus. fan blows air. The cooled air flows The building which will get new into a duct leading to rooms, he said. cooling units: Kirkbride, Purnell, Capital renewal funds, which are Ewing, Amy E . DuPont, Mitchell, set aside to replace old utilities and Hullihen, Robinson, Sharp and maintain buildings, were used to Laurel Halls. finance both projects, Boyer said. Spring fever arrives continued from page Al simulate daylight with fluorescent lights. regular appearances. The patients' spirits should be "The beach is like the Bermuda lifted due to the extended time spent Triangle," she explained. "It sucks in daylight in the wintertime. you right in. You start out on your With daylight savings time and way to Bio, and end up sunbathing." increasing sunlight in the spring, Izard said, "Even though spring students yearn to be outdoors and happens every year, the finality of avoid dark lecture halls, Izard said. the gray, winter months brings Although Tara Webber (AS FR) about a renewal of life." · makes an effort to go to class, she Jennifer Brennan (AG FR) said said as the days get warmer, her she . feels her concentration is classes become emptier and diminishing while her desire to emptier. blow off classes and have fun is Psychology professor Larry rapid! y increasing every day. Cohen agreed with the "slacking "You see everyone out on orr· theory. Harrington Beach playing volleyball He said even the professors are and lying in the sun," she said. "It affected by spring fever and don't really makes you feel like a kid always feel like going to class. "We because all you want to do is join always make it there, though," them." Cohen added. Izard explained that with weather Chasinoff said when she does mediating changes in mood, there make it to class, she gets restless are serious effects as well. While very quickly and finds herself spring brings excitement, the long gazing out windows instead of START YOUR CLIMB TO CAREER SUCCESS •. winter months may cause listening to her professors. Apply now for six weeb of Army ROTC Jeadenhip lrainlng this summer. depression. Another symptom of the fever is You'U develop confidence and deciaivenea easential for career He said some people may be incessant gazing at the opposite sex, success. And you'U qualify to earn Army ottlcer credentials while affected more dramatically by Izard said. completing coUege. winter depression than others. Pan of the thrill and exhilaration "Light therapy is used on such are due to changes in dress, he said, ABMY IOTC TWO-lEU PIOGUM severely-depressed people," he such as shoner skins and shons. explained. "The newness and novelty," he FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL CPT. CHRIS SMITH 831-8213 This method, Izard said, has said, are sure to stimulate "interest patients spend time in rooms that and excitement." A6. THE REVIEW. April 21, 1992
"· headed the Red Dog investigation in A no contest plea is equivalent to a be absent from work. I-ter boss knew guilty plea in the eyes of the court, ~ Delaware called the minimal something was wrong, because the. v Red Dog sentence "~ terrible breakdown in the but leaves open the possibility for him woman was not scheduled for the to deny the allegations in other ' Ag-Day promotes system." He said Red Dog should shift she was calling out from. continued from page A1 have received life imprisonment or proceedings. While Red Dog listened only to ;: capital punishment. . Deputy Attorney General Steven her end of the conversation, the received a 15-year prison sentence for In 1983, Red Dog became a cructal P. Wood told the Delaware Superior employer asked if he should send the modern farming robbery. FBI witness in a case concerning the Court last month that, following the police. The woman indicated he By Kristin Paw fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho, In August 1977, Red Dog death of a fellow inmate in a Marion, Pennington · murder, Red Dog should. and Tina Shaffery said the group will be giving continued his crime spree after Ill., federal penitent iary . returned to his Bellefonte home that But by the time state troopers St~tr ~port~• fann tours and free hay rides. escaping from a California federal Red Dog said he was approached night where his wife, Bonnie, had arrived, Red Dog had forced the People will be going hog Fraternity President Curtis penitentiary. by a Mexican mafia group within the invited a female friend for a visit. woman into driving them to a wild this Saturday as the James (AG JR) said the tour Authorities said Red Dog, prison who asked him to supply them Authorities gave the following farmhouse in southern Delaware, and agricultural department and will include a look into the accompanied by a fellow prison with heroin . He complied and the account of the incident: repeatedly raped her there. other organizations host Ag dairy and poultry sections of the escapee, stabbed two men to death on gang sold a lethal dosage to inmate While Pennington lay with an Then, Red Dog had the woman Day. farm. "The basic processes of August 10, 1977 in California. The Joe Ortega. "ear-to-ear" slash across hi s neck, drive them to another location, where A livestock show, pork roast, these will be explained to two then kidnapped a third man to As a result of Red Dog's Red Dog, who had been drinking, she escaped with the car. pony rides and farm tours will people. accompany them to Las Vegas. cooperation with the FBI, he became asked the house guest to drive him to a Meanwhile, authorities found be featured at Townsend Hall "The main objective for Ag While Red Dog drove the victim's a protected witness and came to nearby bar. Pennington's body along with from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Day is to generally educate car, officials say, his companion Wilmington in 1988, still on parole. During the drive home, Red Dog evidence left behind from Red Dog, The Agriculture College people about the university's repeatedly sodomized the victim in Finally, on Feb. 10, 1991, Red Dog convinced the woman to drive him to including strands of his long, brown Council, a federation of student function as a farm." the back seat. committed the felonies that would her home hair and bloody footprints. organizations in the college, The dairy farm, he said, The pair was apprehended by lead to a capital punishment sentence. Red Dog then held a knife to her On Feb. 14, 1991 , police spotted will be sponsoring the event. produces and sells milk for authorities two days later. Red Dog had not finished his spree temple and told her she had to do Red Dog walking in Wilmington and Richard Shippy, associate profit. "The tour will inform At an April 1978 trial, Red Dog after binding Pennington in duct tape what he wanted. arrested him on murder, kidnap and dean of the College of people about the milking exchanged guilty pleas for a sentence and slashing his throat. Red Dog ushered the woman into rape charges. : Agriculture, said: "The purpose process." that would be tacked on to the 1973 The terror continued when he her bedroom where he tied her to the On Feb. 21, 1991, Red Dog was of Ag-Day is to acquaint people He said farm equipment will robbery sentence. Thus, Red Dog kidnapped, raped and sodomized a bed with a clothesline he brought indicted on nine charges. : with modern-day agriculture. also be displayed , with its would not serve any additional time 52-year-old woman later that night. along. And in three months, James Allen : 1t ' s educational and fun for prices, in order to educate the for the two murders. Red Dog, 37, also pleaded no He then raped and sodomized her. Red Dog is scheduled to die - : children." public about farm expenses. contest to rape and kidnap charges on Red Dog ordered the victim to call ending what authorities say was two Shippy said homeowners and James added, for example, Detective Sgt. •Mark Daniels who March 12. her employer and tell them she would decades filled with crime. ~ gardeners are welcome to ask that the price of a combine is ' questions about specific approximately $150,000. agriculture or plant problems. "People don't understand the Ag-Day has been a tradition amount of money and time that ' of the College of Agriculture is involved." for several years, and it has Home-baked bread and other : been quite successful in the foods prepared by students will : past, Shippy added. be available for purchase. : Scott Wright (AG SO), a The event will be held rain or :, member of the agriculture shine. :I UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE •I ~------~ cordially invites you to the premiere production of
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·. The Student Program Association proudly presents Pirasti Trio
Wednesday, April22 8PM Newark Hall Auditorium . No Admission Charge Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee I) I I I \ ' I· I~ '\
,, April 21 , 1992 • THE REVIEW • A 7
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A film and discussion on The Battle A
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Tuesday, April21, 1992 Page AS 17te Review's opinion
Learning acceptance Af...c:nc WAl,F..US!-5 AP..~ 'JoCA~t.~ ~QU\rf'~~ 10 LGBSU continues fight to improve environment ft:it(Df{M · 11A~tAN Looking aroW1d campus, it is not terms for homosexuals constantly hard to notice that conformity in everyday conversations Of!~ C)N A Lf.'I£J, seems to be a requirement for One group which has faced this 5tJPf.~l 0{t fo fH}:f admission to this university. discrimination and fought to The majority of matriculated change the environment for gay Of' t,LIC.IANo students here originate from the and lesbian students' on campus is fA'JA~of'fl. celebrating its 20th armiversary. ____ _...... _~ ' northeast, are white and middle class. The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual The biggest difference most Student Union (LGBSU) has been students ever notice is a few a force on this campus for 20 women seem to wear their hair a years, and it is sad that the bit larger than others, and some environment is still not accepting meri think acid wash jeans are of their homosexuality. stylish. Students need to understand that Rarely are members of this differences do not lessen a persons journalistic ethics cross the privacy line closed community faced with the value to society, nor do they dictate In a case of journalistic ethics versus Former athletes Jerry Smith and clean people can get AIDS if no stark reality that there are many a social order. journalistic business, USA Today Alan Wiggins both have succumbed to protection is used between them. types of people, and rarer still is an Every member of the LGBSU pressured fonner tennis great Arthur this plague as have entertainers Freddie Perhaps a form of spontaneous took a huge chance when they Ashe into publicly announcing he has Mercury, Liberacc and Rock Hudson. generation, formed the virus. unconditional acceptance of the AIDS virus .. But all of these people were not However, the cold, hard truth that differences. announced their sexual preference, No, he was not homosexual, as is the subjected to the public knowledge of lies within his statement is he and many Students whose beliefs, skin they faced discrimination, ridicule first assumption of someone who says their affliction, unlike Ashe. others just don't know about AIDS. color or ehtnic origin differ from and even violence. For twenty he or she has AIDS. Magic Johnson willingly accepted AIDS can be transmitted through tbe mainstream are consistently years they have been taking those No, he was not an intravenous drug his disease and decided to tell everyone, sewal contact (not kissing), intravenous chances with a society and a user, as is the second thought. which is just another sign of his drug use and blood transfusion all ostrasized. coming from sharing sex, needles and campus which is still openly He did, however, have a series of courage. Sexual orientation is probably ;:...... ~ blood transfusions during his heart Ashe did not have the same strength blood with an infected person. ~ the most openly ridiculed bigoted about homosexuals. surgery in 1983, which is the way he as Johnson and obviously did not want But when Ashe had his transfusion difference. They are to be commended for ~ says he acquired the late 20th century the public to know about his problem, blood was not tested for AIDS, as they 3"" ~ People are rarely sensitive to the their efforts, and it is time the scourge. over fear that it may affect his family. do now. I \j sexuality of their peers, on college students at this university made =~ Ashe has AIDS. Truly AIDS is a private matter, not a Never through junior high, high campuses heterosexuality is almost efforts of their own to improve the ~ ~ The issue many are addressing is: public one. school and now college has he ever ~ Was it fair of the USA Today to report The only thing that should be of been educated and the same applies to campus environment. ~ ~ assumed. Students use derogatory V:l Ashe's condition and hold the smoking concern to anyone, is how a player's many others. ; off-field activities affect his on-field In high school, a program should be a ~ gun to his head 10 come out publicly or 0 they might? performance. implemented that would be mandatory Vl Normally in journalism, a public Now that Ashe is retired, this clearly for freshmen and seniors to teach about ::; figure has a public private life. does not affect his term is. AIDS. About Review & Opinion :;:::.... Like Los Angeles Lakers' James But that is not the totality of issues. Passing out condoms in high school ~ Worthy's arrest for soliciting The question that will everlast the would not hurt either. And the Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial prostitutes, like Oakland Alhletics' Jose fairness employed by the media in argument that it encourages high above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except Canseco's marital problems, like Los circling these performers like sharks, is schoolers to have sex is ridiculous. when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the Angeles Raiders' Todd Marinovich's AIDS education. It is often said by those who have nol artist. letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. drug problems in college and perhaps Whereas Johnson 's surprising been in high school since the days of now in the pros. shocker that he has the HIV virus, Eisenhower, people out of tough with But Ashe clearly has remained which causes AIDS, increased AIDS reality. outside the public world's realm, ever awareness, Ashe's hopefully will These people really flat-out do not since his retirement from professional enlarge AIDS education. understand the sub-culture of today"s Editorial columnists tennis. It is needed. Period. No discussion. high schools and youth. So perhaps he is no longer a public No argument. It is one way help stop the spread of Richard Jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor figure, rather a man who lends his name AIDS educalion is important on all AIDS. Scott Dailey, columnist Jason Sean Garber, columnist and presence to worthy causes. levels-from elementary through college Paul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, column ist Certainly he is not the first the perils of AIDS, drug use and unsafe jason Sean Garber's column appears on entenainer to have the disease and the sell should be taught to everyone. alternate Tuesdays in The Review. stigma that goes with it. One person I know wondered if two Coming out of the closet to a bigoted reality This is a very tough thing to do, so bear with boyfriends, and little brother will never trust me Am I homosexual or a fag? Can I be the same those people who has used the terms. Not to be me. when his best buddies are around. person to you I was before this column? mean and not to rip other people apart. It's just After years of pretending, of hiding in the Even though they'll never openly admit it, my For most of you, the answer will probably be something I've always done and never thought shadows and being held in an unescapable teachers and co-workers will fail to see me in the no. about. sleeper hold by the iron fist of society, I have same light. Maybe what should be a B+ will Now for the point of my "coming out." It's wrong. decided to come out of the dark. mysteriously show C on a final exam. At The To be honest, I am not a homosexual. When you make jokes about homosexuals or Ladies and gentlemen, readers of all ages, Jeff Review, snickers and chuckles will follow after But the above story is extremely realistic. use offensive gay terms, do you really know who Pearlman is a homosellual. departing the room, and top article ideas will One of every 10 university students are your audience is? More importantly, does it And this is not a joke. never fall on my desk. homosexuals. Less than one of four admit it. matter who your audience is? The same Jeff Pearlman who is your resident To my friends, I am sorry if you are hurt, And how can they? No matter how you feel about homosexuals, assistant. shocked or depressed. But I will never apologize The same tale told above is similar to the lives sexual preference is nobody's business. The same Jeff Pearlman who was your for being what I am. of hundreds of students. Shunned by parents and For some reason, homosexuals have become teammate last year on track and cross country. Believe it or not, I was born with my sexual peers, many homoselluals wind up as society's the blacks of the 1980s and '90s. Even though The same Jeff Pearlman who you could have identity. I am attracted to males, and it would be lost souls. Just because they are attracted to the it's less obvious than skin color, homoselluality laughed with, cried with, drank and ate with and disastrous to suppress these feelings for the good same sex. is a ticket to a beating. maybe (gasp!) even hugged or kissed. of society. Remember when you were young, and mom Same sell couples draw stares and comments Yes, I, Jeffrey Robert Pearlman, am gay. A Martina Navratilova does not hide her or dad told you not to make fun of Jimmy constantly, and remain targets for physical fag. A homo. A queer. Soap on a rope and watch homoselluality, and neither will I. because he picked his nose? or sucked his attacks. your ass. Call it what you may, because 1've Twenty years is an eternity, and it's been hell thumb? or was too short or tall? Last year I never would have written this heard them all from the other side. pretending to be the person I'm not. But if Jimmy is a homosexual, good oi' column. But as I've grown, it's obvious the issue A mauer Of fact, 1 even used the tenns myself. As a Review editor, my name has gained some mommy and daddy will be the first people out must be addressed. When mom and dad read this article, it will be familiarity around campus. Maybe I'm not a there calling him "fag" and "homo." And Junior· People wonder what should be done about the first time they'll know about my sellual role model, but perhaps as a result of this action, will join his parents in the hatred. society's homosellual problem. preference. There is a good possibility I will be more of my brothers and sisters of sellual Listen to student conversations, and "you fag" Homoselluals don't have the problem. kicked out of the house, and the Pearlman well orientation will not be afraid to identify and "what are you, a homo," are two phrases We do. that sprang college money will suddenly dry up. themselves. commonly heard. My sister will fear that I'll hit on her So what do you think of me now? And as much as 1 hate to admit it, I'm one of jeff Pearlm!'n is a sports editor ofThe Review.
Another Opinion Letters to the editor Female debaters overlooked saying. The definition of mainstream is conform to convention. We are very discouraged by the content of Whether you like it or not, you are the Means don't justify message Blind rabbits and a 1000% increase in whatever belongs to the general social the article on the Delaware-Ollford Debate As I stood in front of the DuP'ont UVB radiation beneath an ozone hole four consciousness, and by cultivating their representatives of the movement. (April 10, 1992). building last Monday morning observing times the size of the United States may outsider image they prevent the People judge it when they judge you. In The debate was very entertaining, the demonstration going on around me I seem like factors which demand respect, environmental message from ever reaching light of all that has been accomplished, it however, after reading the article we felt that had to ask myself if we have learned yet the public remains uncommitted. the mainstream. Until it does, no lasting would be a tragedy to shoot it was not reported correctly. It seems very anything from the example set for us by Why? change can occur. Environmentalism in the foot. strange that both pictures and positives But I would be greatly in error if I were the tumultuous 60's. I was forced to The answer was all too apparent to I am not so naive as to believe that this references to the female members of both conclude that we have not, or at least thai those of us watching the protest at Rodney is ihe only reason that the masses have not to say that the responsibility for change lay Delaware and Oxford teams were missing the environmental movement has not. Square. embraced Environmentalism. entirely with the present leaders. form the article. The three participating. Twenty schools from New England to Accompanied by guitar and drums, To many the problems are unknown, The public must realize that regardless women all had their share of intelligent the Carolinas were involved in Monday's sorority-like chants of "Bad boy DuPont" and still others are unwilling to sacrifice. of the spokesman, the message must not be insights into the "morality of politics" and protest. The News Journal reported that a echoed between the buildings. Long hair But many of us who are aware of the discounted. responded to the sexual references thrown total of I 00 students were in attendance. abounded and those not dressed in urgency and necessity for action find Just as this planet exists for the benefit out by Mr. Evans and Mr. Little with fact By simple division we find that this equals radiation suits looked as if they had taken ourselves paralyzed because we can not of all men, all men have a responsibility to and wit. a constituency of five per university. great pains to mimic the hippy attire of the ·identify with much of the movement. ensure its survival. Obviously the arguments presented by the Environmentalism does not aim to lower Why such a meager turnout? 60's. Every human being has the right to be opposition (Amy Jewusiak, Tracey Evans, DuPont is the world's largest producer At one point the protesters formed a his own master, and I am by nO' means our standard of living, rather it wishes to Morag Ross and Nick Thomas) were of CFC's. Persuading them to end circle surrounding a group of "skin cancer prejudiced against hippies or nco-hippies. raise that standard for all creatures. Our convincing enough to merit winning the production immediately would be a victims" who writhed and hissed until If my years at this uaiversity have taught damage to the Earth as Americans has debate 77-54. tremendous victory for the future of our finally ending up in a tangled death heap me anything then I have learned tolerance been disproportional for our size, therefore We found ourselves asking why they were planet. Surely if I could attend, others on the concrete. and undt:JsLanotng. I am no better than our contribution to its recovery must be rarely mentioned and not pictured in an could make it as well. The average student can neither identify they. commensurate. article found important enough to make the The problem is that the environmental with nor respect such tactics. However, true originality emanates from This is a plea to all people to be certain front page. movement on this campus, as well as on These people have cast themselves as the mind; it is not achieved by a nostalgic that your actions do not hinder this others suffers form a startling lack of radicals. In their attempt to be unique imitation of yesteryear. If you want to recovery. Christine Sullivan (AS SO) respecUtbility. This would seem unlikely if individuals they have alienated themselves appear different, then by all means do. If le (BE FR) Daniel Whitehead (BE JR) Quang one merely listened to what they were from society. you want the public to listen to you, then lisa Reintzel (AS SO)
'" ••• a,. • ,. - - ...... _ .,.._ " ~ • • t t • April 21 , 1992 • THE REVIEW • A9
- THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY PRESENTS 4310 Kirkwood Highway TiiE J. JOSEPH HUTIIMACHER eative Difference Wilmington, Delaware 19808 MEMORIAL LECTURE dvertising club at the U of D 998-0131 FOR 1992 GET IT IN GEAR "LADIES OF THE CLUB: WITH VOLKSWAGEN'S UNLIKELY REVOLUTIONARIES" by COLLEGE GRADUATE Anne Firor Scott PROGRAM! W.K. Boyd Professor Emerita Duke University Thursday, April 23, 1992 FAHRVERGNUGEN 7:30 p.m. 125 Clayton Hall Presented by the Department ofHistory -~@ with support by the Visiting Women Scholars Fund. -:~~ This lecture is free and open to the public.
ACADEMIC SERVICES CENTER SuMMER PosiTION AVAILABLE COUNSELOR The Student Environmental Tile Academic Services Center Upward Bound Regional Center for Excel Action Coalition lence in Science and Mathematics is seeking a Counselor for its summer invites you to celebrate Earth Day '92 by participating in a day of program. Dates of employment will be June IS-August 7, 1992. Applicants Earth inspiration and motivation must have a Master's Degree in Education, Counseling, or a related field, and at least 5 years' experience in teaching/counseling secondary students Schedule of Events for Wednesday, April22nd : (preferably from culturally diverse backgrounds). We are looking for some 12 noon-3 p.m. Continuous reading of · The Lorax on the mall one who loves high-school kids and wants to help them succeed. 4:00-7 p.m. Clean-.up of White Clay Creek 8:00 p.m. Celebration for the Earth, Responsibilities will include the implementation of all non-academic act1v1- 112 Memorial Hall Stop by our tables in the Student Center Concourse during ties of the program, as well as providing and documenting individual and Earth Week for information on current SEAC campaigns and actions. group counseling for ·all students, including academic, personal, financial For more informa tion on this event or any other SEAC activity, and career issues. For further information, please call the Academic Services please stop by our office, or give us a call at 831-4253 . Center at 831-6373 or stop by our office at 231 South College Avenue (white house by Library). The President Will See You Begin YOUR Campaign For Now. You are Office By Registering Today! cordially invited to dine with President Officer Elections for the following groups Roselle. (His treat.) He will take place on May 8th: wants to hear what's on your mind. Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) Resident Student Association (RSA) Interested? Fill out the form below and return it through Campus Mail to: Off Campus Student Association (OCSA) Office of the President Class of 1993 104 Hullihen Hall ·------~ Candidate Registration is in the Student Nrune.______Activities Office, Room 306, Student Center Major/College ______REGISTRATION DEADLINE: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 4:30pm Campus Address ______Mandatory Rules Meeting THURSDAY! Kirkwood Room, Student Center, Phone______.
an April 23rd, 5:00 p.m. · the Lunch will be 12:00- 1:15 For more information, call 831-2648. 1 in Student Center 50) FR) 50) ·------· • 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 distance ca ll , simply dial Getting your call through is. lO+ATT +0 before the number you are calling. You' ll get _all the service you depend on, at the prices you expect. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number.
ATs.T Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Baseball splits ...... 85 Movie times ...... 82 Men's lacrosse loses .•...... 85 Cross Culture ...... 82 Mark Buell profile ...... 86 Restaurant review ...... 83 Club scene ...... 86 The Babe strikes out...... BJ Sports center ...... B6 Comics ...... B9
Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles
THE REVIEW I Photo illustration by Maximillian Gretsch and Pamela Wray De Stefano Broken Homes Children of problem marriages often have difficulty in their own relationships
Some names in this story have been Kristin's first serious boyfriend was in she fell for him anyway. half laughing. changed. high school. His name was Michael and He treated her very well it seemed, she Kristin now has the courage to break Kristin says he represented the perfect says. But two months into the relationship away. She doesn 't talk to Jim anymore. By Tracy Keil boyfriend. He was nice and used to buy she found out about his girlfriend, Susan. She knows how mani pulative he can be StJ~fiRl!poner her flowers. "l don't trust guys," she says, "they all and realizes she's too good a person to hen Kristin was in high Then Kristin found out he was cheat." fall for that now. school, her father had an cheating on her. At first she forgave him Jim told Kristin that he and Susan Her present boyfr iend , John, says affair. and they stayed together. He promised he broke up. However, Kristin found letters Kristin doesn't reveal very much about W Though Kristin's mother wouldn 't cheat on her again. from Susan lying on Jim's dresser. herself. knew about it, she couldn't bear to end But he did. After she read the letters, it was "I think she 's more cautious because the relationship. Eventually, however, For a year and a half, Kristin and apparent that Susan and Jim were still of the separation and has doubts about Kristin's father moved away. Michael repeated this same cycle. Kristin going out. men in general," he says. Now, Kristin doesn't believe says it slowly drove her to hate him and Kristin says she was a fool. She didn't John, a senior in the College of relationships can succeed. finally gave her the courage to break the end it then. She believed him when he Business and Economics, says because Kristin, a junior in the College of relationship. said he wasn't talking to Susan and when Kristin keeps a lot inside, he isn't sure Physical Education, Athletics and Kristin says she still has difficulty he said how much he cared about her. how she feel s about her parents' Recreation, is one of many children from trusting people. Kristin blames her unsuccessful separation. broken homes. "I don't give all of myself. I'm too relationships on herself and her parents' "I think she's over it," he says, "but in Children of such homes often scared of that," she says. "I joke around a separation. She feels inadequate and says the back of her head, she has a lot of bad encounter more difficulties in finding lot. I don't want to put myself in the she doubts what men say and mean. feelings about it. But that's natural ." commitment, says Dr. Julie Young of the position to be hurt or lied to." Kristin continued to date Jim for Kristin says she doesn't want what Center for Counseling and Student Kristin began her next serious another year and even witnessed him happened to her mother to happen to her. Development relationship in April of her freshman year cheating on her. She thinks her father hit a mid-life "Meaningful relationships are hard with Jim. "l was so stupid. I saw him on the crisis and wanted to be young again. He when there are unstable family At first he didn't seem her type. He dance floor kissing some girl and I still couidn 't handle getting older and being relationships," Young says. was shon and not very good-looking, but went home with him that night," she says see BROKEN HOMES page 84
Andrew 'Loaded Dice' Clay rolls a snake-eyes 40Toolong Talk about an ego problem! commercial flop. But, the unequivocally worst part Andrew Dice Clay Dice makes David Lee Roth look And now we have to deal with 40 of this 60-minute, 31·track travesty Def American Recordings ~~~ Album Review like a humanitarian. Too Long. are the two songs that end it. Grade: F- Basically, Dice uses his harsh New Dice's act has become tired and Yes, the Diceman sings. Yawk accent, utter tastelessness, just plain stupid. He has become a Entitled "Let Yourself Go" and By Russ Bengtson recent blockbuster smash Stop! Or vulgar language and raw se:>~:ual parody of his former self, which was "Dancing with Me," it appears that 1\ssisr.anr Enrenainmenr Editor my Mom will Shoot. comments (not in any particular a parody to begin with. Where will it Dice is attempting to be a serious There are a few things that will There are 29 short sketches on the order) to keep the audience amused. all end? songwriter. never go together. album. If you're lucky, you may get They must have all been recently The initial shock of his no-holds Puh-leaze. Geraldo and good journalism. through one of them before your lobotomized. barred attitude has worn off, and the Neither song is funny (or good) 2 Live Crew and good language. circulatory system shuts down to Dice's first album was amusing. pain is beginning to settle in . and even Dice, who doesn't know the The New Kids on the Block and prevent your brain from digesting this His shamelessness and utter crudity Someone please put him out of our meaning of the word, should be good music. horrible conglomeration. - which made Eddie Murphy sound misery. ashamed. Andrew Dice Clay and good taste. That is, if you get past the cover. It like the Pope- was enough to get Dice takes a bad thing too far in I'd like to close with a rhyme: Dice's third album, 40 Too Long, features DICE in huge red-lit letters, him a big audience. His version of his routines . He goes on and on Hickory Dick.ory Dod a name culled from one of his many with the man himself standing in Mother Goose's rhymes were jerking off, his skit about buying a It's Dice I wanJ to moc/c fatally-offensive skits (this one about front, in one of his clicMd poses, clad probably more popular than the suit is stretched more than Police His new albiUPI sucks an exchange with an Oriental clothing in a hideous leather jacket, holding originals. Academy sequels and "Dice Just Says So save yOIU bucks salesman), has got to be one of the the ubiquitous cigarette in one leather But that was the beginning of the No to l..eno" will guarantee that the And hope he gets thrown in worst comedy albums of the 20th glove-clad hand. end. Tonight Show won't be calling any lhe doclr.! century. All but one of his sketches' titles The aptly named double-album time soon. Ooooohhh! Andrew Dice Clay You'd gel more laughs at the begin with the word "Dice" The Day The Laughter Died was a Their lawyers. however ...
) :Pea turin ••• April 21, 1992. THE REVIEW. 82 Getting bu ed by those annoying, buzzing insects If !here's any creature that should be on Whatever it was. I just flipped out. I pulled my arm way back and said: "I'm imagined him saying, "Your head on a !he endangered species list, it's the bug. snapped- completely lost it. going to knock you into next week. I hope platter!" Some people - optimists - might Feature Forum My desk lamp was shining brightly you don't plan on having kids later on!" That was !he last straw. counter !hat every creature is good for overhead. There I was, writing a paper for I let !he shirt fly, knocking !he pest into I said, "Eat carpet!" as I slammed him something. But bugs make !hat theory a English class, minding my own business, oblivion- or so I !bought. into !he plush, blue-gray rug benealh my little hard to believe. Wil Sham/in when a bug flew into my face. Ah, yes. He was gone. feet. ' I never realized how much I disliked I knew it was one of !hose punk gnats But a few minutes later, the bug Through personal experience, I found bugs until recently. I welcome !he warm because it head-butted me five times reappeared and had the nerve to buzz in that gnats - like Steven Scagal - arc weather, but not !he pests that come wilh wilhin seconds. my ear. hard to kill. it. Anolher summer pest high on my hate After getting hit in the face a half I raged inside. I have encountered gnats more durable As far as I'm concerned, all bugs list is !he gnat. dozen times, I said, "All right - you The bug disappeared for a few seconds, !han a Samsonile suitcase. Nine out of 10 should wade in Raid. Perhaps it's unfair to If gnats didn't do repeated kamikazes asked for it!" but I found hiin flying in small circles gnats could whistle "Yankee Doodle judge all bugs from the ones that have at my forehead, I might be able to tolerate I grabbed the nearest shirt from my under !he lamp again. Dandy," get hit by a tractor trailer pestered me, but as one of my elementary !hem. dresser and sw:ung it wildly at !he bug. "Sucker!" I yelled, as I lunged at him speeding on 1-95 and never miss a note. school teachers was fond of saying, "It After working up a sweat outdoors, I paused for a moment. He was witl1 my bare hand. "Gotcha!" But the unfortunate bug that crossed only takes one to ruin it for everybody gnats become crazed, miniature vultures nowhere to be found. As I held him captive, I taunted him. my path was dead. A big smile spread else." that seem to lhrive on a diet of human Content, I resumed my work. Then, a "Too bad you didn't learn the first across my face. The bugs I hate most are !hose blood perspiration. couple minutes later, I looked up and !he time," I said. "You're toast now, pal. It was only !hen that I realized I had sucking mosquitoes that prey upon bare An incident one warm day last spring bug was flying in crazy circles beneath "You got on my nerves one time too been talking to a bug. body partS. pushed me over !he edge. !he bright lamp. many. This time you're going down!" Anything !hat takes my sluff without Maybe it was !he pressure of !he end of Good, I !bought. I must have hurt him As a "good-Wil" gesture, Wil Sham/in is an editorial cartoonist for asking - people and bugs alike ~ piss the semester. Maybe I was staying up too pretty bad. sarcastically asked him if he had a last The Review. Feature Forums appear me off. late. Or maybe I was just a little cranky. I gathered my shirt in my hand and request. As I held him next to my car, I Tuesdays in The Review.
Tuesday, April 21 201B Townsend Hall, 4 p.m. Technologies in Education," with Alexander J. 8:30p.m. Romiszowski . 317 Willard Hall, 1 p.m. Plant and Soil Sciences Series: "Korean Plants International Relations Oub Meeting: 208 Wednesday, April 22 Physics Series: "Stochastic Particle Acceleration Smith, Hall, 6 p.m. in the American Landscape," Kunso Kim . 203 Concert: Pirasti Trio. Reception to follow. at Parallel Shock Waves," with Reinhard Worrilow Hall, noon. Senior Recital: Kenny jester. Loud is Recital Newark Hall, 8 p.m. Schlickeiser. 217 Sharp laboratory, Bartol Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building. 8 p.m. Conference Room, 1 :30 p.m. Lecture: "ladies of the Club: Unlikely Noon Notes Lecture/Performance Series: Workshops:"Resumes That Work." Career Life and Health Sciences Series: "Approaches Revolutionaries," with Anne Firor Scott. 12 5 Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student Center, 12:20 Clayton Hall, 7:30p.m. Planning and Placement Collins Room, Perkins to1:10p.m. in Studying Mouse Development: Manipulating the Genome Using Transgenic Mice, • with Student Center, 3:30 to 5 p.m. "Law Careers for Animal Rights Organization Meeting: 301 Workshops: "Experience Needed: Internships Carlisle Lande/. 316 Wolf Hall, 4 p.m. For the Arts and Science Grad." Bacchus Room, Perkins Student Center, 7:30 p.m. Perkins Student Center, 7 to 8 :30p.m. and Field Experience. • Collins Room, Perkins information, call 831 -69 77. Student Center, noon to 1:15 p.m. "Job Search Ticket Sale: For Washington, bus trip on May Chemistrr and Biochemistry Series: "Synthesis Workshops: "Dr. Phillip Norris 'The Job Strategies in Tough Times." Kirkwood Room, Doctor."' Rodney Room, Perkins Student 5. Tickets for full-time undergrads is $5 with Perkins Student Center, 3:30 to 5 p.m. "Resume of Natura and Unnatural Products, " with jeff student lD. No guests. Sales from 8:30a.m. to Prep for English Majors.• Memorial Hall, 3:30 to Winkler. 203 Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Center, 3:30 to 4:30p.m. "Career Spectrum : 4 p.m. in 107 Perkins Student Center. 5 p.m. "Interviewing Skills in Tough Times." Senior Recital: Ruth Ann Markow. loud is Making Your Net-Work." Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center, 4:30 to 6 p.m. "Rx for Post Bisexual Gay Lesbian Awareness Days: Collins Room, Perkins Student Center, 7:30 to Recital Hall, Amy E. duPont Music Building. "Lavender Leverage," with Barbara Gittings. 8:30p.m. 8 p.m. College Job Search." Ewing Room, Perkins Collins Room, Perkins Student Center, 7 to Bisexual Gay Lesbian Awareness Days: Student Center, 7 to 8:30p.m. Thursday, April 23 8:30p.m. "Coming Out Workshop," with Deb Vasbinder. Lecture/Performance Evening: "The Bard's Kirkwood Room, Perkins Student Center, 7 p.m. Business and Economic Series: "Learning and Recital: Mendelssohn String Quartet with Julie Birthday Bash," celebrating Shakespeare's the Behavior of Foward-Rate Prediction Errors," Research on Racism: "War and Remembrance: Nishimura. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont birthday with festive food, Renaissance music, with Sridhar lyer. 324A Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. Italian Women's Experiences in World War II," Music Building, 8 p.m. acting selections, a sonnet reading and a talk by with Donna Budani. Ewing Room, Perkins Entomology and Applied Ecology: "Dynamics Lois Potte r of the English department. Student Center, 12:20 p.m. Bisexual Gay lesbian Awareness Days: and Genetics of Natural Selection for Body Size "Passion and Pain on the Playing Field, • with Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta Engli sh Honor in a Host Specific Brichid Beetle, " with Jim Ott. Colloquium: "The Rational Use of New Mariah Burton Nelson. 206 Kirkbride, 7 to Society. 004 Kirkbride Hall, 6:30 to 8:30p.m.
PROFESSIONAL THEATRE TRAINING PROGRAM Top Five Movies for the portrayal of the Bambino. Showtimes: Beauty is now an undisputed classic. 1:30,5:15,8, 10:30. Showtimes: 1, 3, 5. week ending April 11 Oty of Joy (PG-13) - Patrick Swayze Thunderheart (R) - Cowboys and P·T·T·P 1) Sleepwalkers ($1 0 million for the stars as an American doctor who lends Ind ians, '90s style. Val Kilmer stars. U NIVER SITY O F DELAWARE week) his services to a medical clinic in Showtimes: 1:10, 4:05, 7:05, 9:45. NEWARK, DELAWARE 197 16 Calcutta. Showtimes: 1, 4:45,7:30, 2) Basic Instinct ($7.8 million) Newsies (PG) - Young journalists 10:15. 3) White Men Can't Jump ($7.4 break into song every four minutes. PRESENTS million) Cinemark Movies 70 Hey! They could make an ABC series out of this and call it "Scoop Rock ." 4) Beethoven ($6.1 million) First Sldte Plaza Shopping Center (994·7075) 5) FernGully: The Last Rainforest Showtimes: 7:15, 9:40. In rotating repertory Apri/24 through May 10 Ladybugs (PG-13) - Rodney ($3 .5 million) Dangerfield gender-bender about a Brain Donors (PG-13) - John Shakespeare's "Barton Fink" Turturro must need one Christiana Mall boy who dresses as a girl and breeds red polka-dot insects in an attempt to after choosing this headed-for·the HENRY IV, PART I 1·95 and Ro ute 7 (366·9600) take over the world. Showtimes: Cuisinart Zucker Bros. scri pt. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 9:20. Showtimes: 1 :OS 3:05, 5:05 7:35, Beethoven (PG)- Charles Grodin 9:30. plays opposite a large, furry, drooling Sleepwalkers (R) - Stephen King's creature. No, it's not Cujo. first story written directly for the The Babe (PC) - Showtimes: 1 :30, 4:15,7:30, 9:55. Showtimes: 1, 3:15,5:30,7:30, screen. Hopefully, it won 't cause 9:30. somnambulism in the aisles. The Lawnmower Man (R) - A guy Straight Talk (PG)- Dolly Parton Showtimes: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, with a lawnmower runs over an inept plays a popular talk-radio host. Yawn . 9:25 . scipt about wolf-like creatures that Pass the popcorn. Showtimes: 1:30, Basic Instinct (R) - Michael Douglas feed on vir~ins. We should be so lucky. Showt1mes: 9. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. and Sharon Stone show a lot of skin in My Cousin Vinny (Rl -Joe Pesci stars a plot with almost as many curves as City of Joy (PG-13) - Showtimes: 1, as the fish-out-of-water in a comedy Stone. Showtimes: 1:20, 4:10, 7:20, 4, 7, 10. 10. that's sure to be the feel- good movie Newark Cinema Center of the spring. Showtimes: 1, 4, 7, FernGully: The Last Rainforest (G) - 9:40. Animated film about human horseflies New~rlc Shopping Center (737·3720) STUDENT TICKETS: Wayne's World (PG-13) - Mr. featuring the voices of Christian Slater Basic Instinct (R) - Showtimes: 2, $2,$3,$4 Newton develops a public access and Robin Williams. Showtimes: 5:15, 8, 10:30. 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:10. show out of the Taj Mahal's basement. The Cutting Edge (PC) - A hockey Engelbert "Garth" Humperdink is his Fried Green Tomatoes (PG-13) - skater hideously mangl es the figure hilarious co-host. Showtimes: 1, 3:15, Kathy Bates hobbles a Korean grocer skater he loves when he forgets he's 5:30, 7:45, 10. who puts her escargot at the bottom helping her practice a routine and of her grocery bag. Showtimes: 7:10, White Men Can't Jump (R) - Wesley checks her into the glass. Showtimes: Snipes and Woody Harrelson play 9:55. 8:30, 10:45 . con-artists on the con-crete. Rock-A-Doodle (G) - Foghorn FernGully: The Last Rainforest (G) - Showtimes: 2, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45. Leghorn does his best Elvis. I say ... I Showtimes: 1:30, 3:15, 5, 7. say ... It's gotta be seen to be Thunderheart (R) - Showtimes: Chestnut Hill believed. Showtimes: 1:05, 3:05, 5:30, 8:15, 11 . Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737-7959) 5:10. - Newsies (PG)- Showtimes: 1 :45. Ticl1ets to The Babe (PG) -john Goodman Beauty and the Beast (G) - With a stars in this not-always-glorious couple of Oscars under its belt, -Eric Simon New Yorl1 are still
·' I . c;q-1 OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 0 on sale! . .·------· I ~ Cl.d' -4hpv4 I >- \) < m I 7/11li\.J}eS.!!Jii.S I 0 z I I a: 1\) I I ::> ~ The trip is this Saturday, HAIRCUTS ~ I I I en JIDIDIY'S Diner 0 April 25, 1992 I $3.00 OFF I 0 c I I z enJJ with shampoo & Blo dry < , Come to our table in front I I >- I I < Good Food and Fun! JJ of the Student Center. 0 a PERMS AND )> I I a: - Conveniently I I LL HOURS -< So that you can pick up your HI LIGHTING f/) Join us located at: > I I a: Monday-Thursday 137 E. Main St. z round-trip ticket for $4.00 I $5.00 OFF I ::> 6 a.m.· 9 p.m. Monday 7 pm-9 pm 0 f/) I with Cut - Style • Cond. I 0 Friday-Saturday Phone: They will be on sale today J: for acoustic music and 368-8338 I I ~ 24 Hours C\1 ~ from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00P.M. : I 92 E. MAIN ST. I Take out JJ z Sunday Chicken Fried Steak 0 I I w available (Sponsored by the Off-Campus I I Q. unti12 p.m. for $5.00 ~ 366-1235 0 · I With this •d • Exp. 6/1/92 I Student Association) ·------·, -, OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April21 , 1992. THE REVIEW. 83
New film about the Bambino swings and misses; even the bulging john Goodman can't fill 'the Babe's' size 11 's
The Babe against the Cubs. are great, as long as he's drinking. Universal Pictures •Staggering out of the dugout in a Ruth's friendship with Jumpin' Joe Arthur Hi/ler ~~,;,.' \, Film Review drunken stupor and still blasting a Dugan (Bruce Boxleitner) is a shallow Grade: C monster shot out of the park. one, and the Babe resents rookie Lou •And that last magical day against Gehrig, because he has a normal By Russ Bengtson thank God), is up against one of the Pittsburgh, with Ruth looking fatter relationship with his mother. Assistant Entertainment Editor teachers. than Jabba the Hun, when he was the Ruth 's wife, a country girl at heart, If Babe Ruth had really been as fat On his first swing, his bottom hand flrst to hit one out of Forbes Field - just doesn't get along with Ruth, a ci ty as John Goodman playing the title role is by the bottom of the bat, and his top which he then proceeded to do two boy party animal. of The Babe, home runs would've is somewhere near the trademark. more times in the same game. Boy is the key word here . The been the only hits he ever got. He misses by a mile and almost Director Arthur Hiller mixes these Bambino got along with children the His home run trot would've left falls over. fairy-tale scenes of baseball with best, seeing that he acted like one craters in the infield. The kids, who have been jeering scenes of Ruth's torrid home life. himself. And if the Bambino swung like him already, redouble their taunting. Goodman plays his pan well, but Unfortunately, The Babe shows Goodman, he would have been lucky The Bambino looks over, lowers the part itself is flawed. Ruth to be just that: an overgrown kid to put one out of the batters box, let his top hand, spits in the dirt, steps up As portrayed in The Babe, Ruth's rather than an irresponsible adult. alone Yankee Stadium. and proceeds to knock the next four or relationship with eventual wife Helen His life did have many bright The fact that Goodman is a righty, five pitches over the school wall. (Trini Alvarado) teaches a simple points, but this movie just attempts to and Babe was a lefty doesn't help. One, in melodramatic slow motion, lesson about love. gloss over everything, blaming his The Babe fails to develop Ruth as punches through a stained-glass It doesn't matter if you're a fat, sour spots on his overly melodramatic ·a person - it merely jumps forward window. obnoxious, boisterous slob. As long as childhood. through the highlights of his career, He's a quick Ieamer. you've got cash - and if you're If you go to The Babe expecting a stopping occasionally for a bit of The baseball scenes show all the famous- it'll work out. real-life story, you'll be disappointed. social commentarv. le~endary parts of Ruth's career. The Babe is shown as a ruthless If you go expecting fac tu a l The movie begins in 1902, when an •Throwing K's for Boston in 1914. (ugh) panier, someone who can, eat, inaccuracy, but a good baseball "incorrigible" Ruth gets dropped off at •Hitting two homers in one game for drink, smoke and produce noises out movie, you 'II still be disappointed. john Goodman waves his career a prison-like Maryland boarding the terminally ill Johnny Sylvester. of various bodily orifices with the best If you go expecting an overweight goodbye as Babe hits the screens. school by his father, who doesn't want •Popping up an infield homer. (In the of'em. John Goodman who swings a bat like to deal with him. time it took him to round the bases, On a professional basis, Ruth's a grandmother, acts like he'll be 10 We see the inevitable first baseball the ball should have burned up while relationships are flawed. He wants forever and treats his wife like dirt, scene. Ruth, who looks mighty big for re-entering the atmosphere.) everything his way. this is just what you've been waiting a 7-year old (not as big as Goodman, •The infamous "called shot" in 1932 However, his social relationships for.
Brainless donors Murphy Zucker Brothers return to lobotomize john Turturro and Bob Nelson breaks Brain Donors Rocco Melonchek (Mel Smith) as Paramount Pictures his chauffeur and Jacques (Bob Dennis Dugan ~ Film R realizes that it's better for them to be others aren't so lucky. divorced because they're both happy Young says it's oft.en difficult to Broken homes and can talk to each other. identify if parental conflict is the Dating the same person for almost source of problems because students continued from page A 1 father - just not a very good five years, Bill says he and his don ' t usually come into I he ''AnENTION'' husband. girlfriend have a good relationship, counseling center citing their parent's married. While John says Kristin's parents unlike that of his parents. relationship as a problem. Kristin says her mother was so now seem to get along, Kristin says "We never really get mad," he It's important, she says, to find out PERKINS/NDSU dependent that she couldn' t see life she isn't sure how her parents' says, adding that if they do argue they the family history so the counselors without her fa ther. relationship is now that she's at both end up laughing. can understand a possible source. "She'd rather have him than be by school. Karyn is a junior in the College of Dr. John Bishop, dean of the herself." Roger Kobak, an assistant Education. Her parents have been center, says counselors use a variety AND NURSING John says he thinks gelling older psychology professor, says separation divorced for seven years and she says of healing techn iques, including has helped Kristin deal with her is most harmful when parents can't they tried to tum the divorce into a theories of psychotherapy, to advise parents' separation, because now have a good relationship after they are positive experience for her. children of broken homes. LOAN RECIPIENTS "you look out more for yourself and separated. "I didn't really have that great an "Our role is to help the student don't worry so much about your Children are less likely to have example of a successful relationship," understand the problem they ' re If you will not be returning to the University of parents." long-term problems when their Karyn says. But, she adds, her dealing with and to find alternate Delaware for the fall semester, you are required He explains, "You don't stop parents adjust well to the divorce and parents' lives have been improved by ways to deal with it," Bishop says. to attend an Exit Interview during the week of loving them, but you have to break have a good relationship, Kobak says. the divorce. The counseli ng center is geared away and stan living your life." Bill, a senior in the College of Currently engaged, Karyn says she mainly to short-term therapy. which May 4, 1992. If you have not been contacted He thinks he and Kristin have the Business and Economics, says his has had a relationship for two years he says can be administered in one regarding the dates and times of the May Exit possibility for a strong relationship, parents' divorce hasn't really with her boyfriend. semester. despite her insecurities. influenced his relationships. "We have a great, healthy Kobak stresses that everyone Interview meetings, please contact the Student Still, Krist.in says she has doubts If anything, 'Bill says, " It really relationship," Karyn says. However, handles divorce and separation Loan Office, 231 Hullihen Hall, Phone 831-2109/ and will always be wary about makes you want to work on she adds: "Sometimes I get nervous. differently. Some people need more 8467. commitment. relationships more." I'm quick to be insecure." time to adjust than others. She says she eventually wants to He thinks his parents were just too She says her relationship is a lot For Kristin, the adjustment process **Stafford Loan Recipients must attend a separate get married, but that the relationship immature and didn't know what they stronger than her parents'. "We're held one important revelation. meeting conducted the F;nancial Aid Office- Caii831- close and we talk," she says. "My "You grow up thinking your by will have to be completely different wanted. 8770/Stafford Loan Office from her parents'. "When they were together, there parents never fought or even talked." parents are perfect," she says, "and Kristin says her father is very were always fights," Bill says. N o w While some can adjust to parental then you find out they're not involved in her life. He makes a great both his parents are remarried. He divorce and form strong relationships, they're human." THE SfUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION PRESENI'S TARGETING CAREER SUCCESS IN TOUGH TIMES TJ ARTS AND SCIENCE CAREER WEEK ~<::::~ WASHINGTON V ~ For more information, contact Career Planning & Placement, 831-8479 TUESDAY, Resumes That Work! APRIL 21 3:30-5:00 p.m., Collins Room, Student Center Use your skills and major to develop competitive resumes. Law Careers for the Arts and Science Grad 7:00-8:30 p.m., Bacchus Room, Student Center Hear UD alums in legal and paralegal jobs speak about law school and law-related jobs . • • WEDNESDAY, Experience Needed: Internships and Field Experience APRIL 22 12:00-1 :15 p.m., Collins Room, Student Center • Sl iND:\Y. \L\Y jl)l)~ • Job Search Strategies for Tough Times DL·parts SttHknt ( ·l't1ll'r Bus 3:30-5:00 p.m ., Kirkwood Room, Student Center at 10:00 :1.111 . Learn the latest job search methods necessary for success in today's market. B u s D l' p: 1 r h \ V :1 s h i 11 ~ t u 11 D . < · . Resume Prep for English Majors 3:30-5:00 p.m., 204 Memorial Hall :ll :\:00 p . lll. Interviewing Skills for Tough Times 7:30-8:30 p.m., Collins Room, Student Center T i r I.e h ( ) 11 Sa It· \ p r i I 2 I "I • Effective interviewing skills ar~ absolutely essential for job success. Get tips on the process. Rnum IU7 Perkin" Sludt·nt Cenll'r l'i:JU a .111. - -t:UU p .Ill . THURSDAY, Featured Speaker; Dr. Phillip Norris I'The Job Doctor~~ APRIL 23 . $~ Full-·1· i lilt' l ndl'rt!_rad" ( )nl.\ Sponsored by Merck Speakers Forum "ilh ( uf I> ID 3:30-4 :30 p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center Hear the "Job Doctor's" prescription for the job search blues. Special for Arts and Science majors! ()Ill' Ticl.l'l Pt·r Pl'r..,on Career Spectrum: Making Your Net-Work Fur \Inn.• Informal ion l'll'a'-l' ( ·all 4:30-6:00 p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center Contact with over 30 alumni and friends of the University representing these occupational areas: tJU11 XJI-I2 1Jh • Marketing/Sales • Banking/Financial Services • Politics • Human Services • Federal/State Careers • Human Resource Presented by the Student Program Association • Public Relations/ Advertising • Writing/Publishing Management • Mass Media • Academia z-=-~ 39 Rx for Post College Job Search 7:00-8:30 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center Funded rehensive Student Fee Special program for UD alumni who need diagnosis and treatment for their job search ills from the "Job _Doctor," Phillip Norris, nationally known speaker. University of Delaware CNS User Services jfijHm·® ~ is now hiring fast, deep, dark, beautiful suntans Student Employees to work in a WOLFF SYSTEM variety of computing facilities Positions available Students aaalat uaera working In the TANNING! ' Smith Consulting Center • .·:· Student ,.. .. high-speedjace tanner .. Applicants n99d: · , . Consultants : • 2 semesters of computing experience Including:· , Bio-tech Tunnel Design for head to toe results. programming . : Transparent sanitary sunbed wrap Keeps it clean • experience with at least two of the toliowlng: -~ Starting dates: ·: 8 June 1992 UNIX, UDeiVM, MS-DOS, and Macintosh CALL TODAY! 2 Sept 1992 systems and applications software ··: • good commu nlcatlons skills • demonstrated ability to learn on the lob 454-7225 Studenll ualat uaera working In a Mlcrocomputing variety or IBM pc· and Macintosh sites. Site Assistants Appflcsnts n.Bed: Robin's Upper Cuts • 1 semester of microcomputlng use • extensive experience with WordPerfect, LOTUS, Starting dates: 8 June 1992 Hair • Perms • Colors • Nail care • Waxing or Madntosh software 2 Sept 1992 • experience whh MS-DOS or networks a plus Not va lid with any other offer. • good organizational and communications skllls Students work In the Bmlth 1/0 I Printing , Smith 110 & Terminal srea and In remote terminal altes. Site Assistants Applicants ne«<: ' 8 June 1992 • an Interest In computing .. :. Starting dates: . • good organizational and communications skllls 2 Sept 1992 • some experience with computing preferred \I Work-study students ere encoureged to epply. Applications can be picked up In and returned to 002A Smith Hall. Application Deadline TUESDAY, APRIL 28 'I (' or s Tuesday The Review, Volume 11 H, Number 51 April 21, 1992 • 85 On Sports Hens cry foul in controve·rsial loss By Bradley A. Huebner Northeastern beats Delaware 4-3 on grand slam; Schmidt tosses Gear that two-hitter in Hens 2-0 win By Jason Sean Garber in his first Delaware stan. Sportt Editor Sclunidt went the distance, allowing _ makes you The twirl of the finger. only two hits and two walks. He also · • One counterclockwise circular struck out seven batters. motion of the first base umpire's right ''They just stole the first game from index finger spoiled the Delaware us. It was a joke. It was something that go hmmm baseball team's near-perfect weekend got me going a bit." said Sclunidt. Local sponing goods stores may not against Northeastern University in a The win put Delaware (25-8. 13-7 have everything you want, but they do battle for first place of the North NAC) in first place in the NAC, one have more. Atlantic Conference Saturday at game up on Northeastern (16-9-1, 11-7 Would you have guessed Delaware Delaware Diamond. NAQ. . Sponing Goods sells grass volleyball The finger twirl allowed a grand "After that defeat, it was a major· · shoes? slam home run in the fmal irming by accomplishment and a great pitching · Saucony advenises a sneaker lhal is Huskies' second baseman Derek effort," said Delaware coach Bob hand washable with mild soap and air Gauthier, which gave Northeastern a Hannah."[Schmidt) is a go-to in relief. dry. What's next, cars with lacquered 4-3 victory in the fll'St game. We were only looking for him to go wooden wheels. Gauthier jumped on a 2-1 Steve four innings, but he went out and Newark Sporting Goods offers a Franzini pitch and lofted it down the threw a shutout." wooden baseball bat, flat on one side right field line heading for the foul In the first game. the Hens pounded with a half-moon indented engraving pole. out eight hits, including a 3 for 3 game on the other. It goes for eight bucks As it approached the pole, it for junior right fielder Brian Lesher, and proposes to teach kids how to appeared to be foul by a couple of feet. who drove in two runs and smashed a bunt. You are likely to find one A sigh of relief fell over the monster home run over the Ieftfield bedside at the Canseco's. silenced Delaware Diamond crowd. fence. The FBI hat at the door matches Then, the finger twirled, hell broke Delaware starter junior Jason well- a fashion yes, a sponing no. loose and the Huskies had the victory. Pierson was forced from the game in For ping pong experts, the latest ''They really didn't beat us," said the fifth inning after Huskies • technology is a flimsy rubber paddle sophomore shortstop Deron Brown. designated hitter Mike Langston lined (wood binding not necessary) that "Other circumstances caused us to a shot right back at Pierson and hit the attaches to your hand. The STiver from lose." southpaw in the head. Japan looks like a Whoopie cushion, However, Delaware rebounded to After being taken to the hospital, . THE REVIEW IMaximillian Grelsch take the second game 2-0. behind and really lets you explode on the ball. junior pitcher Matt Schmidt hurled a two-hit shutout in his first career start for Delaware. Protective glasses for basketball junior Matt Schmidt's stellar pitching see BASEBAU page B6 : players are designed to improve one's dribbling skills by blocking vision downward to shift focus upcoun. The tearcatcher ledge below the eyeline is effective, and when turned NCM hopes upside down shields rain from runny mascara. Anything for a buck. If I could be like Mike fade for men's He was too perfect to be real, yet he was. But Michael Jordan sold out. The lax in 18-11 ·loss man with the down-to-earth demeanor. approachable innocence, was snuffed by the almighty dollar, corporate America. UMass delivers Hens crushing defeat Just ask Magic Johnson or Larry By Matt Konkle Millon struck for five goals and Bird, peers of Jordan's who signed the Staff Report~ assisted on three more as the lucrative contracts and commercial When the Delaware men 's lacrosse Minutemen extended their season advertising deals, like Jordan, but team looked at their schedule prior to winning streak to four straight. never left their roots. the season, it was obvious they would "We came down here knowing Magic and Bird will openly endorse have to pull off upsets over some of Delaware had a real tough defense," Jordan's athleticism. but do not put the the top teams in the nation to qualify Millon said. "We knew we had to bigger-than-the-NBA guard at their for the NCAA Tournament. score goals LO win ." level- until he wins at least three After early season loses to Towson The Minutemen revved up their championships, they say. State, Yale. Navy, Rutgers and C.W. offense early, utilizing pin-point Jordan's decision to disallow the Post, the Hens knew that one more passing and crisp movement to grab a league to make money off his name setback would serve as the knife to 4-1 lead with six minutes and 38 and likeness could very well result in Delaware's heart. seconds to play in the first period. lower pensions for ballplayers once the Unfortunately for the Hens, the "We tried to work the ball around cheering stops. University of Massachusetts had a and get it to the open man," said Jordan's vociferous defiance of very sharp blade. Massachusetts coach Ted Garber. lsiah Thomas' making the Olympic The 15th-ranked Minutemen (6-2) "That created a lot of opportunities team was a behind-the-scenes shot in won their fifth straight game against for us offensively." the back. If Jordan has the power to Delaware by burying the Hens 18-11 The Hens bounced back late in the pick the team over NBA executives Saturday afternoon at Delaware first quarter. After a Delaware and coaches, then I don' t want him Stadium. timeout, junior auackman Kevin there. We won'tlose. Massachusetts junior quad-captain Ellers wrestled the ball free from And his recent gambling debt in Mark Millon, who Delaware coach UMass goalie Tom LoPresti and excess of $100,000 (sidenote: the man Bob Shillinglaw called one of the top flicked it imo the empty cage. he owed has since been murdered) ten players in the country, was the Freshman midfielder Jason THE RfVIEW I Pamela Wr"'f De Stefano : signifies a serious problem. Hey, the main man who twisted the knife. guy is not betting steak dinners here, see lACROSSE page BS Senior attack Tom Stanziale scored three goals, but it wasn't enough for the Hens in an 18-11 loss. rather whole cattle drives. Warning signs, Mike Tyson style. Jordan and Tyson are vastly different, but it is upsetting to see the Hofstra sweeps by softball guy who made a point of it to be the best role model to children the first six Losing streak hits six as 24th-ranked Dutchwomen win 15-3 and 4-2 years in the league bow like the By Brandon Jamison excellent performance by Ballier, IS runs on 17 hits to demolish the mortals. Assisranr Sports Ediror whose record dropped to 3-6. overwhelmed and outmatched Hens. Now, the Wilmington. N.C. product If there were any questions about After giving up two runs on three The game was over almost before is engulfed in success. fame and cash. the character of the Delaware hits in the first inning, Ballier was it started . Hofstra pounced on Sad, and human. women's softball team. they were untouchable up to the seventh Delaware senior pitcher Cheryl · What is happening to the guy on the answered Saturday. inning. allowing no hits for five Ri chino (9-7) for eight runs in the Wheaties box, the heir apparent to After being harrtmered 15 -3 in the straight innings. first inning, high! ighted by Kim Julius Erving? first game of a doubleheader against "Jen did a great job, she really Willard's two-out three-run double. The "Ambassador to the NBA" is 24th-ranked Hofstra University, the pitched well," said freshman first "Just one of those days," said the most recognized athlete in the Hens ( 12-15, 2-2 North Atlantic baseman Lisa Kosanovich. "She was Ferguson . "(Hofstra) is a very world, and maybe that is why we Conference) played the Flying throwing them a lot of junk, which aggressive team. They have very know of his egoed arrogance on a golf Dutchwomen (19-3-1), to a tie was really throwing them off." consistent batters and they can rope course and a baseball field. before bowing 4-2 in the seventh "I threw all junk today," said whatever pitches they want." If he can make the tour or even bat inning of the second game. Ballier. "A lot of curves and drops. I Richino said the game's results .200 in spring training, then I will "I was extremely pleased with the only threw three fastballs all day." were a combination of an off day for listen to his bragging. way we played the second game," Delaware fell behind 2-0 in the her and the Flying Dutchwomen's Detroit's Bill Laimbeer, a guy I do said Delaware coach B.J . Ferguson . first, but scored a run in their half strong offense. not profess to be any great shake, "We could have come out after that when senior center fielder Kim "I have to keep my pitches from summed up Jordan on NBC before first game and just died, but we Griffin led off with a mammoth hanging, but you have to give them their game against his Bulls Sunday. didn't. It was a 2-2 game going into triple to the left field fence . She later credit; they're a very good hitting He said that Jordan is only a small the seventh inning." scored on a wild pitch. team," said Richino. . . pan of the world and the NBA and that Hofstra's game-winning inning The Hens tied the game in the The I:Jens scored tw1ce m ~he he has no reason to think he is bigger was set up when Hens' freshman bottom of the fifth courtesy of second mnmg when Kosanovtch than basketball or life. pitcher Jcn Ballier walked Kathy Griffin' s hot hitting. She bloopcd a doubled in Riucnhousc. Kosanovich If you saw the Sixers-Bulls playoff Malley. Pinch runner Heather single over second base and eventually scored on a passed ball series the last two years. you saw Hugelmcycr. advanced to second on advanced to second on freshman left by Hofstra catcher Megan Scharf. Jordan get every call from the referees Diana Rose's single to left field and fielder Lisa Myers' sacrifice bunt. But the runs were just a dro~ in and still whine gamelong. Catch my the runners moved over on Natalie Junior shortstop Michelle the bucket, as. the F~ymg drift? Kozlowski's sacrifice bunt. Riuenhouse singled up the middle Dutchwomen conunued to hit lhe I became anti-Bulls after those Hofstra designated hitter Jennifer and the speedy Griffin scored well ball where Delaware wasn' t and series. Engmann singled to score ahead of the throw from center to tie score seven more runs. Michael, get your head out of the Hugelmeyer, and Valerie Monaco the game at two. The Hens return to the diamond air and come back to the planet. The followed by singling in Rose for a But the fU'Sl same was a different on Wednesday for a 3:30 Jordan rules aren't for Eanh. lead that Delaware couldn't story for the Hens; one of doubleheader at Drexel University. overcome in their Jut at bat. frustration. THl REVIEW I Maxlmilll., Gretsch IJrdey A Hl.lf!bner is II contributifW The loss overshadowed an The Pl)'lna Dlltcbwomen piled up editor to The Review. Jen Balller tries to check her swln1 for the Hens Saturday. Delaware's Court jester Visions of firemen and doughnuts overshadow Buell's tennis talents By Benjamin R. Ringe good," said Coppin State University's The! impressive forehand, Buell has perfected Assisranr News fdiror Moore, one of Buell's recent victims. "It's his own invemion, the "notch shot." It's the game of gentlemen; a battle so fast, and really hard to return." "When I play doubles for the team, I like between two white-clad competitors But... to play notch ball," said Buell. "That's gracefully batting a ball back and forth to "If he concentrated, he's be one of the when I hit the ball directly at the opposing the delight of silent spectatOrs. best in the game," Moore said. player and hit him . It's one point and one Ashe, Borg, Sampras and Edberg. The Concentration. It's the difference notch in my belt." names all personify the graceful dignity of between serving an ace and ... losing all your After notching several points against Coppin State on April 12, Buell had the tennis. luggage? And then there is Buell. "Buell lost his sunglasses, wallet, return opposition right where he wanted . Hens sophomore Mark Buell is the plane ticket and hi s rackets when the team With the ball hanging high in the air at number five player on the Delaware men's was in Florida," said senior teammate Jeff one point in the second set, Buell coiled like a snake ready to strike one more time. tennis team. Harrison. "He's always in his own little While his ncar-perfect 6-1 match record world." Instead, he quickly dinked the ball over seems to speak for itself, the only thing th~t Even though Buell's abnormalities lake the net for an easy point and exclaimed, "I truly speaks for itself is Buell, a tenms the limelight away from his skills, it's a got talent ." player/spaceman who learned the game miracle the McLean, Ya. native can play. Talent that Buell would assumably want from his mom at age etght. Buell was beginning hi s second season to take to the top of collegiate tennis. "She beat me the first game 3-6," with the Hens last spring when he left With Buell, never assume. recalled Buell," a[td ever since I've won 6- practice with severe back pains. "My dream is to play in a low level pro league," Buell said. "If it doesn't work out , 0." "The doc told me to stay in bed for a Opponents and teammate arc amazed by month and everything would be alright. I can always be a fireman . That way I can both Buell's natural talent and uncanny "Well it wasn't, so I had to get surgery get lots of free doughnuts." and I made an immediate comeback." The perfect food and job for spaceman absentmindedness. THE REVIEW I Pamela Wr~ De Stefano "His first serve is what makes him so Besides his powerful serve and Mark Buell. Strange as he ~ay be, tennis' Mark Buell uses a powerful serve to rattle opponents offense. Senior tri-captain Tom Stanziale Lacrosse put the Hens back on the board with Baseball 7 :26 to play in the first half. He From thin ice to prominence continued from page BS whipped the first of his three goals continued from page 85 past a stunned LoPresti to get DeCarlo gave his own offensive "how Delaware within live, 9-4. Pierson was all right. UD Precisionaries climb from local club to national power to" 28 seconds later. DeCarlo blew "We made some mistakes early on ln the nightcap, the explosive Hens past Minuteman defender Kevin in the game," Stanziale said. "Missing offense was held to live hits, including By Andrea Galante O'Connor and snapped a grounder by Trey [Fairman) and Jeff [Steigerwald] two for junior designated hitter Tom Student Nfairs Ediror LoPresti, drawing Delaware to within to injuries, we can't afford to make Lafferty A loud, sharp voice breaks the chatter. one, 4-3. those mistakes." Delaware opened up their scoring in "Five, six, seven, eight .. ." Twenty faces It wa~ as close as the Hens would UMass continued their offensive the second inning after a Lafferty tum to the left and 40 feet begin to move get. tirade in the second half, pounding in double, when Harmah knocked him in forward si multaneously. The Minutemen took control five more goals to grab a 14-6 with a single to right. As music fills the ice arena, the following the small Delaware advantage. ln the sixth inning the Hens tabbed university precision skating team, The outburst, draining five unanswered Delaware's missing offense finally their second TW1 when Lafferty singled Precisionai res, takes off into a whirlwind goals. decided to show up . in Wallace. of kicking, spinning and ice-dancing. "We made some mental errors They pumped in four goals during Schmidt, who allowed no Huskies Suddenly, a girl in the middle of the which resulted in easy goals for a 3:35 third-period stretch and cut the runner to advance past second base, line loses her footing. She goes down . So fUMass] ," said Shillinglaw. "Against Minuteman lead to four, 14-10. raised his season record to 3-1 and do the four people closest to her. quality teams we can't do that." Stanziale keyed the rally, feeding off lowered his earned run average to 2.82 While the domino effect kicks in, the Mil lon buzzed all around the a John Stockton-like three assists . with his shutout. unaffected skaters continue to skate, Delaware cage during the stretch, Delaware had life. "I kept going right after them ," smiling the whole time. Like the music creating havoc for Hen defenders. Then it was gone. Schmidt said. "I stayed in on them and playing says, "Gotta dance." With 3:13 left in the first quarter, The Hens could only muster one jammed them a couple of times." This is a t ypical practice for the Millon broke free down the right side more tally, as the Minutemen defense Al so in the nightcap, sophomore Precisionaires, a winter team that and cranked a rocket past sophomore defused further Hen attacks. catcher Troy O'Neal set a Delaware competes in the junior division of the goaltender Tim Johnson. "We came close and got it going record by getting hit by a pitch for the United States Figure Skating Association Hi s tally 5:24 into the second 'late in the game," Stanziale said. "But seventh time this season. (USFSA). frame put UMass up 8-3, as Delaware we'll never win a game letting up 17- The Hens swept the Huskies on Precision skating is a sport that THE REVIEW I Pamela Wray De Stefano hopelessly hunted for their missing 18 goals." Friday, winning 7-4, 7-6. involves a team of skaters performing The Delaware precision skating synchronized dances and complicated team has been nationally ranked. design patterns. Since the team's university debut in Even though the squad failed to 1978, the Precisionaires have grown qualify for this year's nationals by only Scoreboard On deck fro m a recreational club to a nationally placing sixth in the Eastern recognized squad. Championships, practices have already Baseball April 1 7 Today Coach Elaine Ahern said she has started for the 1993 winter campaign. Delaware 7 Northeastern 4 coached the team since 1980, when the Ahern cited the importance of Delaware 7 Northeastern 6 Men's Tennis vs . St. joseph's, 3:30 skaters decided to become more focused recruiting, and said open sessions will be p.m. and begin competing. held in May for interested students. Softball April 18 Women's Lacrosse vs. West "The team is much more dedicated," Because Delaware is the only school Hofstra 1 5 Delaware 3 Chester, 3 p.m. said Ahern. "This is a result of years of in the area with a precision skating learn, Hofstra 4 Delaware 2 Baseball vs. West Chester, 3 p.m. coaching and the desire of students to do many students are drawn to the program. Golf vs. Lafayette and LaSalle, TBA. better." Most of the team's members have a Men's Lacrosse April18 Men's Track at Penn Relays through Junior Jennife r Buck, team captain, background in figure skating, Buck said, Massachusetts 18 Delaware 11 Saturday, TBA. said the sport of precision skating has but some have only taken a university grown nationwide as well as at the ice-skating class taught by Ahern. Women's Lacrosse April18 Wednesday university. Junior Danielle Caron said the hardest Virginia 21 Delaware 10 "I've watched precision skating grow part of skating is synchronizing the Mens's Tennis at Towson State, 3 from a few teams to 16, with hope of moves into art. Baseball April18 p.m. becoming an olympic sport," said Buck. "It's hard to coordinate everyone's Northeastern 4 Delaware 3 Golf at Drexel, 1 :30 p.m. In recent years, the team has climbed movements," she said. "It should look as Delaware 2 Northeastern 0 Softball at Drexel (DH), 3:30p.m. from local obscurity to national though you're one unit, and it's hard to Baseba ll at Rider, 3 p.m. prominence. It was ranked eighth get it that sharp." Men's track April18 nationally in both 1990 and 1991. Hours of practice is the only way to Senior Rob Graham won Although the 24-member squad is overcome problems, Buck said, so the the long jump 24 feet. junior Mark Thursday affiliated with the university, only half of team practices twice a week for two Fields won the 1 00 -meter dash the skaters attend Delaware. Many of its hours a day. 10.5 200-yard in 21.9. Senior Mark Women's Lacrosse at Princeton, members are alumni or high school Murray finished in second in the 3:30p.m. students, and all except one are female. 1 00-meter dash. junior Greg Women's Track at Penn Relays Krieder was second in triple jump through Saturday, TBA. with a score of 43 .11 Randy Lambert was second. -TUESDAY- -WEDNESDAY- See Greek Life at its finest: Watch Greeks go ... ATTENTION: All Greeks Greek God "Over the Top" and Arm Give Blood Goddess Wrestling at the Carpenter@ 6:00p.m. Carpenter@ 7:00p.m. Sponsored by: ALA & :E E Sponsored by: A'BA & ITKA Greek Blood Drive One Pint . One Point -THURSDAY- Today and Tomorrow, April21 & 22 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. Afur JB3 Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 LOST-Sunglasses wl black case on campus. 87 MAZDA RX-7.-5 SPEED, EX. COND., $173/MONTH + 113 UTILITIES. CALL DAVE ENJOY A SUMMER IN REHOBOTH BEACH, Service offers pregnancy testing with options p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 Reward if found . 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Use of house, SA.S.Envelope: CMP Distnbuting Dept. C-100, welcome to enjoy scenes, sonnets and song 1 Honda '79 Hawk 400cc Excel. Cond. 9,700 mi. P.O. Box 1068, Forked River, NJ 08731 . FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM + 2 helmets. S70Mlst ofr 302-9884-0438. ove~ooks lake. 5 min from Univ. 368-2889. Fraternities, sorori ties . student dubs. Earn up ~~~A~S:v~n':'T1~t~r,~~ =~~~~~g The Univ. of Del. Ag Eng TechnoloQv Club Is HOME MAILERS WANTED! UNLIMITED to $1000 In one week. Plus receive a $1000 11 MGB. royal blue. tan conv top. good cond, REHOBOTH AREA: 2 M.H. trailers for rent by TILT THE SCALES OF JUSTICE IN YOUR sponsoring ita Lawnmower Spring rune Up. season. Mem. Day--labor Day. $18001$2600 . INCOME I $7 PER ENVELOPE VIA bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH just for FAVOR-CALL THE DUSC FREE LEGAL Services include oil chan3e, new spark plug , new alternator and fuel pump , good tires , INSTUCTIONS. SEND SELF-ADDRESSED calling 1-800-932-0528 Ext 65. pullout stereo, $4300 080. Man 834-8959. Call999· 1191. SERVICE--831-2648. 1 8 STAMPED ENVELOPE TO ZPL P.O. BOX T!,"ed MODERN REHOBOTH CONDO. SLPS 4-6. 5762, NEWARK, DE 19714-5762. Wanted' apanmenvhouse for summer '92. Call FUTONS all sizes in stock, unusual jewelry and =-~~:::,~r8:~!ns~ 2 .~. D:t! : ~~nt Furniture For Sale. Sofas, Chairs, Bookcases Shevi 2755, Jena 8269. $4500 + UTIL. CALL 738-5483. 8:00 to 3:00. Place: Behind Townsend Hall 292·6980. MODELS NEEDED! MODELS NEEDED FOR ~~';'·ci~':'~=al discount Lees Orientals (across from Chrysler Plant). Mowers may also POSITION AVAILABLE : ASSISTANT 89 Scooter. Great condition. 1.000 miles. $500, Furnished ROOMS for RENT . Walk to campus. THE UJENA "SWIMWEAR ILLUSTRATED" :~~~off May 1, 3:00-7:00. Caii83H441 INNKEEPER, TO START, MAY 1992-SEPT REGISTER NOW TO RUN FOR DUSC, RSA, ~~~~iable . Call Terry or M•ke 292·1537 or 796- Incl. uti , ac, laundry. Excl. cable , phone DELAWARE STATE SWIMWEAR $275/mo 764-7640. CALENDAR. FOR INFORMATION, WRITE 1992. LOCATED IN THE NJ SHORE TOWN OCSA AND SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS O F BAY HEAD. QUALIFICATIONS: SUPPORT ROE VS . WADEl Come to the TO: SPECTRUM PHOTOGRAPHY, P.O. BOX STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, 306 1-2 lemale roommates needed for house In 5834, NEWARK, DE . 19714. HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT STUDENT, STUDENT CENTER. candlelight vigil at City County Bldg. in ~~h~~'1A'b~ gb~~~~~t~ : ~~.s~uiUo~· : G3~: Rehoboth 2 blocks from beach. Call 292-6935. CULINARY TRAINING A PLUS. SALARY + 1328. Local based Bungee Jumping Co. is looking for ROOM & BOARD. CONTACT MICHAEL ANYONE Interested in uavel11ng to Notre Dame ~::r~~~r s~~~~~~~x, ~~~ ;~. :.'(~~ 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED. employees fo r upcoming summer season. CAIRNS (908)892-9589 AT THE BENTLEY weekend of April 25th, call Rose 837-1619. will meet in PSC parking lot 6:30 pmJ . HONDA ELITE LX SCOOTER GREAT FURNISHED HOUSE 1 MILE FROM Deadline for application : 411 5/92_ Dan@ 215- INN. CAMPUS. CALL 456·5960 OR 215-274-8495. FREE pregnancy screening tesVresults while Tryouts for the 1992 Silk Squad will be held on CONDITION, SERVICE RECORDS. $700/B.O. 543-8845. Must not have fear of heights. CALL 733-0612. Roommate wanted : ASAP 2 bed, 2 bath, you wait. Accurate information in a confidential Saturday, May 9 at 10:00 am in Room 118 of THREE BEDROOM 1 112 BATH NEAR SUMMER JOBS/ENTREPRENEURS micro., dlshw., wid, new carpet. 15 min_ to U of the Amy du Pont Music Building . Those Sailboat: BRISTOL 1968, 24 ft ., updated and CAMPUS AND PARKLAND, GREAT Operate your own driveway seall".jl business D, ample parking. $279.50/mo +112 util. Call ~~~~~~~~WCeal~~ri 1~~:,~eJI7~n1~e cJ;!'~7k Interested should contact Mark Alexander at refurbished 1990 (Ind. new HONDA outboard). CONDITION $845/MO. 994-1445. 0 832· 1255 Medical Buildi ng , Suite 1303, 325 E. Main UDt-1527 as soon as possible. $6,400 or b.o. 654-1944. Subleners wanted $940.00/month negotiable. 5 ~~~o~e: ~ ~~r~~ i ~ a~~ :'u7pa;oue~nr~~e~ Street, Newark and also 911 Washington NSAP needs poster rep. No selling, great pay, Street, Wilmlngton--575-0309. SUMMER TOURS TO EUROPE, AUSTRALIA bedroom House mostly fum i sh~nn i e 738- profitable business-great resume value- 4 hours per week. Call Jill, 1·800-343-5 151 . Dodge Aries '86. Great condition , very low 1991 average outlet income was over $7.000-- AND THE BREEK ISLANDS. 15-19 da~s . All miles must selll $2,500. 737-9821 7965. Crisis Pregnancy Center is Pro-Life. ~c::J~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~s,; .1798. 1986 HONDA CRX Si. MUST SELL $3500 I am looking for an apVhouse to share this ~~~s~~:~s!~~;~~;~.~:Rt~C~ I ~t i on ~r~r~~~J~~ s:~~es~~;'~f~:~~~ BUBBA-1 want to write a ~m to you to get 3 2 neg. JOE 456-3483. summer. I am a vegetarian and would prefer vegetarian roommates. I would prefer to live wl WORK AT THE REVIEW NEXT FALLI ~n~~i~~~~ea~~~~3sf;i~:~0~a ll ~~i~:'.:~ti; ~~ : ~AJ5~~dear , I must AVAILABLE Suzuki Katana D & D Pi1!8 3-stage. Too much mature, graduate student Please cal1368-1295 APPLICATIONS FOR CLERICAL POSITIONS to list $3,500. 837-1048. • ask for Jessica. ACCEPTED UNTIL 4121 ONLY. HOURLY PERSONALS ONE PINT-ONE POINT@ THE GREEK AFFORDABLE WORDS, INC . 738-7133. Term RATE-FLEXIBLE HOURS. CAU SANDY AT BLOOD DRIVE TUES. & WED. 4121 & 4122 papers, etc. Reasonable Rates . 1971 VW Bug runs good $750. 738-3250. House for rent on Prospect. Great location, 831-1397 OR STOP BY THE REVIEW PROM DRESS RESALE DATE CHANGED: STUDENT CENTER. GIVE THE GIFT OF WORD PROCESSING 1.50 per page 731· SCOOTER Yamaha GT 88 runs gt. $500 080 washer/dryer. 454-1427. OFFICE AT PERKINS STUDENT CENTER. LIFE II 1338. 455-0416. Sublener wanted for House on S. Chapel St. HELP WANTED: PHYSICALLY DISABLED ~R~it~~E~fN~eg~Ei~s~~c~~~~~~ ~YE ~ COME SEE GREEKS @ AIR PROFESSIONAL TYPING while you wait. FURNITURE-COUCH, TABLE, CHAIRS , Call731 -7124114 rent+ utils. YOUNG WOMAN SEEKS ASSISTANCE ~W~G6ronf:~f~~~~~~~e f~~oE~~~W~ BAND ... THURSDAY 7 :00 PM @ $1 .501DS page CHRIS 733-7679. TWIN BED. FULL BED, DRESSER. DESK. UNIVERSITY COMMONS, 737-4800; 2 WITH PERSONAL NEEDS AND ASSORTED ASSOC FOR RETARDED CHILDREN. You CARPENTER. ADMISSION FOR ALL: $2.00 CHEAP I CALL 368-3003. 6 10 OR $1 .00 & A CAN OF FEEL. BENEFITS NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? WE CAN Bedrm, 2 Bath, Liv. Am , Din. Am, Kit, AIC, TIH; set the sales price. Call Sand~ at831 - 1397 Set-up for 4 students, $245.00/per person & i~l~ss:~~+~T-WcfN< - H~~~~~~;~v EMMAUS HOUSE & FOOD CONSERVERS. HELP. CALL 455-0204 FOR FREE EIGHT CAMPUS BEAUTIES ALL FOR "BROOKSIDE AREA" GREAT INFORMATION. utilities, 1 year lease. 737·4800. fj~~s~~~e;j r ~ i ~~~:WV~eT:~ds~:! Ph i Sig & KA---ilet psyched for a great week YOURSELF! BUY YOUR COPY OF THE ALL OPPORTUNITY FOR NURSING OR great cause! NEW U OF D WOMEN POSTER! NOW AT MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SUBLET PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENT. 738- together. LOST& FOUND RAINBOW RECORDS. VICTORIA MEWS APT. JUN, JULY, AUG. 6235.ASK FOR REBECCA. The GYN Department at Student Health Phi-Sig Aim High-Greek Games 92. Go Ronit Phi Sig Greek Goddess. Fantasize about Phi Sigs Airbandl Jen Gay : ASA is behind you 100%-Greek Goddess 1992. Colleen-You're the most smoking, number crunching, non-paper reading neighbor I've ever had . See ya under the door. -Jon. SIGMA KAPPA-Strong In spirit, mind and body during Greek Week 19921 "The Bard's Birlhday Bash"-scenes, sonnets ~~d~~~::S~'K~,kb~~~e Thursday the ASA- Greek Games await get ready for tne weekend I A Xi D's Aimee Kemp Dances Her Way to lhe Topl ALPHA XI DELTA-GREEKS IN UNITY FOR GREEK WEEK '92. ::u'f~~: ~~~;~~~~:Y~r~up=;:,ril But Laura, you weren't 21 in 1988. TOM, I LOVE YOU! HAPPY 5 MONTHS. ME . Lewis & Clark were out exploring behind Pencader when they came across a branch and~uch. AEPhi wishes good luck to all Greeks during Greek Weekll MICHELLE SCARPITII IS THE #1 LKB BIG SIS! LOVE YOUR LmLE. KIM. g~J~'§ WATCH OUT GREEKS-HERE COMES AEPHII COME SAIL THE SEAS WITH THE ALPHA PHI 'SI On Tuesday, April 28 from 6:30·9 in the Bacchus Room of the Student Center. All freshman women welcome I Come meet the ALPHA PHI'S at out ice cream open house I Tuesday, April 26 at 6:30-9. Come Sail !he Seas With The Alpha Phi's. Good Luck to everyone in Air Band in A Xi D. Love your Sisters. Heather Sussman-Happy 20th-one more yearl Love ya, C +A. - Hey Alpha-O's get psyched for Greek Gamesl Alpha-0 Alpha-0 Alpha Omicron Pi AEPHIIAEPHII AEPHIIAEPHII AEPHIIAEPHII AEPHIIAEPHII AEPHIIAEPHII WIEBLSI WIEBLSI WIEBLSI Only five days until Greek Games I ALPHA PHI Good luck-CHRISTA DELANEY-Alpha Phi Greek Goddess I ALPHA PHI AIRBAND-make it 4 years In a row! Alpha Phi wishes GOOD LUCK to all Greeks I CHRISTA DELANY-good luck my little mermaidlllove yaf Karen Go Alpha Chi-Get PSYCHED to win Greek Games! Good luck to Alpha Chi's Greek Goddess Dawn Schultheis. Jill, Diane, Laurie & Rob: the brains behind the brawn! Get us golds In Phillyl Love, your Delaware Crew gals I ~~tl~~o~~';:;ea ~::!', ~ii: Roae Week. You Chimmel ... chimmel...ec:ho ... acho .. ... Happy 21st Thursday Rob Tameyl See you in Morri s or Idaho?? Luv, Wen. Chi Omega Is psyched for Greek Week II Good Luck tonight Debbie---t.ove, Chi Omega. Life doesn't suddenly become calling from payphones easier and you don't have tore Debbie Hartman Is Chi Omega's Greek Goddess II easy when you get out of college. place it when you move. One Pint...One Point. Give Blood at the Greek blood drive today & tomorrow, 1 1·4, Student There are the challenges of You'll also have the opportunity to save on AT&T Center. long distance calls with the AT&T Reach Out~ America GREEK BLOOD DRIVE today & Dnon'ow 11 · starting a career, getting settled in a new 4 In the Rodney Room, Student Center. apartment and doing it all within your budget. Calling Plan. Help save lives & win at the Greek blooddrtve Moving Ahead tlday & tomorrow, 11 ·4. Student Center. So to help you out, we put together the Even our newsletter can help. Be ALLISON WEAVER: GOOD LUCK TONIGHT. AT&T Moving Ahead Program. sides being full of tips on things like managing your LOVE, AEPHI. 1 When you sign up; we'll send you a $5 money and job hunting, it include chances to save =:ss~Gooot~ T~~:n-you '" AT&T Long Distance Certificate worth 35 on the latest clothes, your favorite COs and more. THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO RUN FOR &Y~ieR~s~~ - ~S~~l~~~ 4??l~~ minutes of AT&T long distance calling~* And every time just call1800 662-2610, tl THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE I you move and choose AT&T or switch from another long Ext. 3835 to join the AT&T WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU ••• distance company, you'll get even more savings benefits. Moving Ahead Progmm. If .rou are an Interracial couple end would be Wlllin(l ., ahlrl your experience~ end lnllahts, pleue call An'f1 II 837-8833 or at f1e AeVIM, Since you'll probably be traveling more, you'll also And get a little extra A-re~ 1131 -2'171 . get an AT&T Calling Card sent to yo~ , free.lt helps make help after school. HI \111 1 you - the 101'1 or dlughllr of en IIDDIIOIIc end would be willing to ~~~~t:,out your experionola. piHie call The WlCf Ilk ~~:[tTYA~~~.. 831·2771. "There are no enrollment tees. ••Based on an AT&T d~rec t · dlal , coast-to·coast call made dunng the nJQht /weekend 11me penod w1th1n the cont1nental US If you have lilted poaiUve for the HIV Vlrua You may get more or less for your certificate depend11-.g on when and where you call end 1re willing to aher:Jiour experl•m· ~~~~~r~~~- It 831-2 I . :.:u.-::~-r~-==~~ Today's Crossword puzzle DOUGLAS F. CARPENTIER MEMORIAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT WHEN: SAT., MAY 2, 1992 (Raindate, Sat., May 9, 1992) WHERE: C.S.B. - FRAZIER FIELD COST: $50.00 PER TEAM What's it all about? There is a one day tournament for c<;>ed ~nd me~'s teams. This tou.rnam~n! is he:ld in honor of Doug Carpentier a 1991 Umvers1ty Sen1or, who was an av1d part1c1pant 1n the Intramural softbali program. The.legacy Doug left to the game is one of ~pirit, .. enthusiasm and sportsmanship. It IS hoped that through the tournament th1s sp1nt !A[:> will be preserved on campus. Proceeds from the tournament go to the Douglas F. Carpentier Memorial Fund. Registration- Apri113-April 29 in room 101 CSB• Call831-8600 cD 1991 Umted Fea ture Syndicate ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 - Major: AT BA T• sp AI N. SPA constellation FO R T E. T E RR E. TEN 6 Conductor's T E A L A R MS T R ONG stick s• S I NCE 11 Stomach GA TO RS 14 By oneself ••WA GS .A vo ••ID .p E E L Last March we at Young Americans for Freedom tried 15 Conscious A 8 A. S T EN TO R • 16 Silkworm TO RA H. EN AT •••ORS to bring a speaker to the University of Delaware to 17 Circus folks •s ME LO DIC 19 Melody EN TR I E s• expose Soc1alism and the Liberals for what they really 20 - up: hemmed R E S E R V E S E R AS E are. In T I RA ••0 E s• LEN 21 Liquefy ••BA ••CH .L AI R S .p I NT 22 Nervous A L 00 F • • L E P E R 24 Snakes s•• NO S T A L Gl A. PI QUE But the Lefties got scared and plotted to obstruct our 26 Plow parts 27 Moves AN T• so UN HO URS efforts. They may have won that battle, but we have furtively L E A. TA NG s•o• A R ENT 30 Stick won the war! together 61 Blood vessel 32 Fun time 62 Handgun: 27 Disgorge 33 Attachments slang 26 Back alley The Leftists of the world could not long stop the 34 Abrade 63 Central to 29 Strict 37 Eve's 64 Strong alloy 30 Intimidated march of freedom and their campus comrades will grandson 65 Irascible 31 Finished 38 Cut (hay, 33 Lung part now be unable to stop the march of truth because e.g.) DOWN 35 Single 39 Floor cover: 36 Tree trunk David Horowitz is coming to speak at Delaware. Informal 1 Fish 38 Pattern 40 Cyst 2 African lily 39 Some 41 Serious 3 Part of garments David Horowitz was born into a Communist family 42 Last speech 41 Snoozes 43 Greeted 4 Moments 42 Fish organ and educated at Berkeley. After several years as a 45 React to cold 5 Harden 44 Next to Miss. 46 Held in 6 Infants 45 Pack firmly radical student leader, he co-founded the New left and common 7 Mil. truant 46 Play guitar later became an editor of the Leftist journal, Ramparts. 48 Noise 8 Trim 47 W.l. land 49 Army units 9 Leftover 48 Fundamental 50 Title of 10 Cuddles 50 Horse addr6. • 11 Rambling 51 Pot donation David Horowitz knows what the campus leftists are 52 Direction 12 Get active 53 Tropical 56 Unburden 13 Telegrams fruit like. So should you. To learn more, come and hear him 57 Trucker. 18 Elec. units 54 Church group discuss ... perhaps 23 Pitcher part 55 Card 60 Amerind 25 - blue 58 Nonsense 26 Get rid of 59 Make a choice 11Tenured Radicals & Racis111 Of The Left'' .. .:· f ' - ,, ,.. -· ' *• ".>' c .';i? . ~·· 1!:~ David Horowitz l•r BLUE HEN I ~; Thursday, April 23 • 7:30 PM • 115 Purnell Hall ' MASCOT I ~;: Arranged by UD Conservative Coalition .,, ~s:;:: American Conservative Student Union ~' ~: College Republicans I• TRYOUTS .i Young Americans for Freedom ' TIME: April 27th 5:00p.m. Morally supported by: .:. Sponsored by the above and: Dept. of Sociology WHERE: Carpenter Sports Bldg. Faculty Senate CAPE Committee With special assistance from: ;· Front Gym ,:;; University Honors Program Intercollegiate Studies Institute lh: Anonymous University office(s) Questions? Call Frank 837-8308 .. ,. , Young America's Foundation \'- •: ~(c,\,lO' 8 p{> University of Delaware Chapter presents a Run, Walk and in-line Skate ?I ~ , fo-JA AIDS A W ARElVESS Newark's "BEST" Subs, Steaks and Pizza! Funds raised will help bring the NAMES Project, 454-9999 AIDS Memorial Quilt to Delaware Free Lunch Delivery 11:00 am to 2:00pm First evening race of the season & Thursday April 23, 1992 at 6:30pm Free Evening Delivery 5:00pm to Close RUNNING FEATURES AnD AWARDS Prizes include: Proudly announces our Divisions •Running Shoes Male Female •free 100% Cotton T-shlrts to first •Roller Blade Skates 11 a under 11 a under 300 pre-registered entrants nightly menu specials! 1!1-24 1!1-24 •Dinner for two 25-2t 25-2!1 •Overall awards for In-line skating JO-J4 JO-J4 •T-Shlrts JS-Jt JS-l!l •Overall awards for fun run/walk 40-44 40-44 DIIAWAIE~ 45-4t 45-4!1 50-54 50-54 •1st, 2nd place for race divisions 55-5!1 55-5!1 n n ~r 60 a over 60 a over •Team entries welcome TCBY SKRACE •Post race refreshments Tlw Country's Best Yogurt ~·4-e~ (rAC certifled) •Post race raffle ~DISABATINO UNISEX HAIR SALON •competitive race CONSTRUCTION COMPANY •fun run/walk a •ln-llne skating ·········•······•·•···•····•·••····••···•····•···•·•·•·•·•••···· Pre-Registration (before April 10) make checks payable to GoldeD s:e,. NH8 General $10.00 mail entry to 306 PerldD• StudeDt Center Student $9,00 Newark. De. 19718 GK member $8.00 or drop entry at Delaware Sportm, Goode NEWARKS BEST/ 48 Eut lla1D Street, Newark 337 ELKTON ROAD $12.00 for all entries post· l'l I' · marked after April 10 ea.re ruH: ~"'N~IP.J ~="""~------;;FIIlo;ST:;:--- Open: Sunday through Thursday 0 Compeuuve Run ~ -LAS=T~N=AM,_E------10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 0 Fun Run/walk I i ADDRESS Friday & Saturday D Roller Blade .,._~-----"l''sf""Afl'!!e--.,mr-- 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. . ., •••••c• Chi Circle T-Shirt size o":':..:r::. ...,E.... CE... PA""O-NE.---~AI'I'!drl£ o'lliiN7'011'1'1UUJII"A".TIIjlj§ll'l'i~!lfi~- M L XL o,..onc•.,. SIGNA nJRE (Pomn/Guordi .. if panicipont ;...- II) ~~=::...~I!.~~::'ZI:':.ct-=:-.:;yln.':'!W~~~·=·t.':':~=~=:ro,.m~,i,: this ewnt, illopnts, r.-totiws, ~ ond -ipo for ..,. ond olllnjurieo suffered by me ot 11id r.c:e. ········································•·•••••••••·••••••••·•·•• Comics April 21, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 89 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson lEGGO .' OW! STCW! ~OJ DOI-l'r W\\"'1 \f SUSIE l - ~~ , ...... a...... _ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON STICK MAN ANDY PETH l l I Q IIM£Y.1H6·""-- PIZZA ll!UV£((ANCE BOY IS HER£. 6HOUUJ I 6EtfCJ Hlhl RI6Hr IN? H!Y, MOM( I FINAlLY GO/ 1"HAr SQI/IK!r!l TO £AT OUT OF MY 1/ANfll Scene from "Cape Buffalo Fear" High drama at the Arthropod Trade Center Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:ZOO I -rilE ~ · The RSA will be voting on amend s-roN£ oN ments to both our Constitution B~LLO and By-Laws at the April26, 1992 hi IHA meeting. Sunday@ 7:00pm TuEsDAY- The Bub. in the Kirkwood Room of PSC. Free Admission! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Happy Hour Prices $3.99 Pitchers WEDNESDAY-YNOT!. A Voice for Peace $%.00 Bud Long Necks A SPEECH ON U.S./CUBAN RElATIONS $%.%5 Rumpleminze and Jaegermeister AND THE FIRST YOUTH & STUDENT PEACE MISSION THURSDAY- MUG NIGHT with TO CUBA The Pawns By Mychal Simonian DELAWARE REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY PRESENTS: TRANSFORMATION INSPIRATION Thursday, April 23 SENSATION... 100 KIRKBRIDE 7:00pm OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mike has just returned from two wee ks in Cuba as a member of If you BYOB - Proper I. D. required PASSION the first Youth & Student Peace Mission and will describe his first MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 11 am-10 pm • THURSDAY, hand experiences in Cuba, and the need to begin a new peaceful FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11 am-12 am • SUNDAY policy towards the Cuban people. BRUNCH 9 am- 3 pm Mike is now working with a national coalition to organize the next Youth & Student Peace Mission to Cuba in the summer of DATE : April 24 and 2 5, 1992 1992, and is active in the fight to end the American economic TIME: 7:30pm blockade of Cuba, and for normalization of relations with Cuba . PLACE : Newark Hall Auditorium Sponsored by: Latin American Committee of Pacem in Terris, COST: $2 children Center for Inter-Cultural Teacher Edu cation, Educational Studies 100 N. College Ave., Newark • 454-7345 $3 students and Dept., Arab-American Student Association, Black Student Union, (Located north of Cleveland Avenue opposite senior citizens Campus Coalition for Human Rights, International Relations steps to Pencader and Christiana dormitories). $4 adults Club, United Campus Ministry, Young Socialist Alliance. I ~ ' .