Local Developer Accused of Withholding Wages

1 In Section 2 * ln Sports An Associated Collegiate·Pre ss Five-Star All-American Newspaper Hey reLAX! It's and a National Pacemaker School of Phish only major fans flood indoor lacrosse Carpenter )_ page 85 page B1

FREE TUESDAY Local developer accused of withholding wages

By Adrienne Mand university's Bob Carpenter Center in said the warning was never acknowledged records for a separate case involving until February and is owed $23.12 by Copy Desk Chief October. by Acierno. Acierno. Acierno. The university's million-dollar man In January he was notified by Deputy He added that the developer lost a The figures revealed the waitresses did Auty said the university is hypocritical and namesake of its new basketball arena Attorney General John L. Reed that he similar suit a few weeks ago, which not receive minimum wage while working in accepting Acierno's money. will soon find himself in court for had violated Delaware's minimum wage involved his failing to pay wages to an at the restaurant, Peterson said. Records "Here's a man who donated $1 million allegedly underpaying employees of the laws and owed money to 20 employees, employee of Towne Court/Park Place indicated they were paid $2.23 an hour, to the Carpenter Sports building, but he's now defunct Colorado Ski Company. 13 of whom are students. apartments, another of his holdings. however they did not earn the additional ripping off students," she said. "[The Frank E. Acierno, a prominent local The letter, dated Jan. 12, stated Karen Peterson, administrator of labor $2.02 in tips needed to reach minimum university] is so willing to accept Sl developer whose net worth has been Acierno had five days to supply checks to law enforcement for the Department of wage. mill ion that they don't care where it estimated at more than a quarter of a each of the employees, or face legal Labor, said the unpaid wages were D' Ann Auty (AS SR) worked at the comes from." billion dollars, donated $1 million to the action against him. However, Reed discovered while investigating payroll Colorado Ski Company from September see ACIERNO page AS University. St~:~dy reveals U D students engineers as abnormal binge drinkers ·

By E. Janene Nolan students reporting alcohol-related problems to celebrate Staff Reporter Wellspring six or more times a year was higher University of Delaware students consume than the national college campus average. more alcohol per week than is considered Stuart J. Sharkey, vice president for Student centennial "normal" on college campuses, a recent survey Life, said the actual statistics from the March conducted by Wellspring reponed. 1992 survey will be released as soon as they are Alumnus to receive The Core Drug and Alcohol survey, which is tabulated. the standard test for college campuses Sharkey also said the university has been nationally, was administered last spring to a chosen to panicipate in a similar survey with award tonight as sample of 1,000 undergraduates about their the University of Massachusetts this spring. drug habits. Joyce L. Walter, Wellspring program part of festivities The survey found university students_who coordinator, said, 'The university's patterns are engage in "binge" drinking, or consuming five a lillie above the norm in the area of alcohol, By Mindy Maslynsky or more drinks in one sitting, was higher than and we certainly would like to change that." Copy Editor the norm. Walter, who is also a chairperson on the The College of Fng~ began a It also concluded the percentage of university see BINGE page A6 week-long celebration Monday to commemorate the first engineering degree awarded 100 years ago. Skip Cook, coordinator for special projects, said the festivities are an Biden introduces national excellent opponunity for students to notice the caliber of the college. "Sometimes when you have such a campaign reform legislation noticeable institution in your own backyard, it tends to get overlooked;" Cook said. Bill would reduce government reelection funds John C. Yolk, class of 1950, will By Dawn Miello legislative goals would be given priority," he receive the Outstanding Alumni Award Staff Reporter from the Engineering Alumni said. "The public then suspects that Association tonight, Cook said. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., announced officeholders pay more attention to big Yolk has had a long career as a civil last week his proposal for a comprehensive contributors than to the average citizen." engi.reer arxi said he was "very honored package to reform and restrict campa·ign Biden helped pass legislation in 1973 to to be chosen among the seven other finance laws. restrict campaign spending but said the contenders." Biden said the package, which would complete overhaul of campaign financing he A keynote address, Cook said, will include public financing of campaigns, is has advocated "has been thwarted by those be given by Alexander F. Giacco. necessary for 1993. who felt vulnerable if elections were made Giacco is the former chairman of Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Sen. John more fair and open. Hercules, Inc., a local chemical Kery, D-Mass, have joined Biden in supponing "With a new president who supports company. a comprehensive campaign reform. campaign reform, we may be able to pass Cook said the celebrations began THE REVIEW /Chris Gallo Congress must reform campaign finance comprehensive reform," he said. Moroay, when 150 of the 7,500 invited Hands Off! Delaware guard jen Lipinski tries to get her hands on the laws in order to gain the public's trust of the Both Burton A. Abrams, an economics alumni rerumed to campus for the day. ball in Sunday's 77-55 loss to the University of Vermont. political system, Biden said. professor, and Henry T. Reynolds, a political "Too often special interests contribute huge science professor, said they feel campaign sums of money in the hope that their particular see ENGINEERING page A7 see RIDEN page A6 New director chosen for .Small Business Phantom haunts Development Center Convocation Center

By RobYn Forest By Michael Regan Donzinetti, to give a witty NeW5 Editor Staff~otter City interpretation of the novel. The university's Small Business The atmosphere of the Bob Leroux's "Fantome de l'Opera" Development Ceruer (SBDC) will be Carpenter Convocation center is a description of the mysterious under the leadership of a new turned macabre Thursday night events in the Paris Opera House in director as of March 1. when the building hosted its first the 1800s. Clinton Tymes, who has served as major theatrical production. Hill's musical is a humorous training coordinator and business The original London stage interpretation of these accounts, analyst in the center since 1988, will musical "Phantom of the Opera" is which include a mysterious replace Linda L. Fayerweather, who a mystery-comedy set in the 18th phantom who has a fatal attraction said she resigned for personal century Paris Opera House. Eerie for opera singer Christine Daae. reasons. lighting and backdrops accented The phantom insists that Christine The center, with locations in the music of the seven-piece sing in the company's production, Purnell Hall and Dover, offers orchestra to create a mood of and that the opera company pay consultation, training programs and terror in the new convocation him 20,000 franks a month. workshops for small businesses. center. Richard, the owner of the opera, Tymes said, "For me this job is Assistant Vice President concludes that the ghost is actually personally $atisfying because you Barbara Kreppel said the Christine, who is trying to frighten know you've been able to make a university is trying to use the him into letting her take the part. difference in someone's small convocation center for a variety of Richard~ son; Raoul, shares the. business." Clinton Tymes cultural and entertainment events. phantom's affection for Christine, Last year more than 700 small She said the acoustics of the and his father's accusation causes businesses consulted with the SBDC, specifically in Kent and Sussex," building make it a good place for see PHANTOM page and Tymes said he believes this year Tymes said. "Along with extending a such events. will be just as productive. hand to all segments of the small "l think you can hear for "We are going to try and establish business community, including yourself that the sound is more services in southern Delaware, see DIRECTOR page AS excellent," she said. Kelly Golden (BE SR) was one of the many university students who appreciated the acoustics of the new building. National Collegiate Report ...... A2 "I forgot that I was watching Campus Briefs ...... A2 this show in a building that was Classifleds ...... 87 meant for sporting events, the Comics ...... B9 . sound was that good," Golden News Analysis ...... A2 said. Chemical spiii ...... A3 The national tour of the musical is directed by Ken Hill, who Review and Opinion ...... AS adapted Gaston Leroux's 1911 Sports ...... B4 classic novel for the stage. Hill put ---Also ;ns;de:--- English lyrics to music by Thursday, the original London production of the "Phantom of the Opera' Mayor Sills goes to work ...... A3 composers such as Verdi. Mozart, was the first musical to be staged at the Carpenter Convocation Center. Gounod, Offenbac h, Weber and Steroids on campus ...... AS Women's basketball gets Trading Places ...... A3 pounded by Vermont. page 84 A2. THE REVIEW. February 16, 1993 News Analysis Clinton's third nominee another woman attorney

who was a former senior Justice JJm~~~~!;~!Z~!s Editor Department official and Baliles is Black History Month: A Miami prosecutor stepped in the former governor of Virginia. Celebrating a Friday to fill the void left by two After Reno's appointment, the women who had jeopardized their only mentions of male candidates Culture attorney general nominations by became· "four men" who were hiring illegal aliens. "seriously considered" for the job. The university will include If the Senate approves Janet The Wall Street Journal reported a play, lectures, and an historic Reno, President Bill Clinton's third that several male candidates were bus trip as pan of its 1993 nominee for the position, she will disqualified because of problems African Consciousness become the first woman attorney similar to Baird's and Wood 's. Celebration, entitled general. If these four men were in fact "Harvesting the Roots of Our The appointment of a woman to eliminated for that reason and the Heritage." one of Washington's top four information was not made On Monday, March 1 at 7 power positions is a goal which the available to the American public, p.m., Pin Points Theatre will president made cl ear early in the either the Clinton administration or · present The Meeting, a play cabinet decision-making process, the media is guilty of which explores racial issues, although he maintains he also discrimination. and speculates about what considered men-for the job. Failure to publicize the would have happened if The position is the la st in intricacies of Senate Judi cial Malcolm X and Martin Luther Clinton's cabinet to be filled and Committee questioning of .men King had ever met. The show has been delayed due to while outwardly scrutinizing will be presented at Newark investigations which revealed the woinen on apparently the same Hall auditorium. Admission is two former nominees, Zoe Baird basis calls into serious question the $2 for students and $4 for the and Kimba Wood, had hired illegal committee's perception of gender general public. aliens as baby-sitters. roles. Greg Carr will speak on Baird withdrew her nomination Secretary of Commerce Ronald Afrocentric popular culture in Jan. 22 after admitting to violating H. Brown has admitted to failing to his lecture, "The Organic the 1986 Immigration and Reform . pay Social Security taxes on a part­ Intellectual." Carr is co-host Act by hiring illegal aliens as a time house cleaner he hired, but of Free Your Mind, a radio baby-sitter and part-time driver, says he was never questioned about show devoted to Afrikan THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch saying it would hinder her it during his nomination hearings. history and contemporary Incoming Lt. Col. William Kerwin (AS SR) takes the flag from ~utgoing Lt. Col. Matthew Smith (AS performance as attorney general. Selective questioning appears to be culture. He will speak at 7 SR) in the university's ROTC's change of command ceremony Fr1day. Wood withdrew, .saying the culprit for both Baird and p.m., Wednesday, March 10, at proceeding with the nomination in Wood in this case. ljd Smith Hall. about the two-headed goat-boy, and open to the public. on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at the the current political climate would If Baird and Wood's flaws were Ivan Van Sertima, Professor fathered by Elvis are actually true? The First Stage Theatre Loud is Recital Hall of the Amy E. be "inappropriate," after an noteworthy enough to be plastered of African Studies at Rutgers PTTP's Stories From the National Company will present the comedy duPont Music Building . investigation revealed she had also on papers across America and the University will present "They Enquirer may not exactly answer Strinberg in Hollywood Feb. 18-20 Pieces to be performed include hired an illegal alien as a nanny. male candidates encountered the Carne before Columbus: The that question. but is sure to at 8 p.m. in the Bacchus Theatre, Tchaikovsky's Movement for Wood stressed that she employed same problems, then their names African Presence in Ancient provide a great time anyway. located in the basement of the String Quartet, and Brahm's the nanny before the 1986 law was should also have bannered the America." The lecture is Perkins Student Center. String Quartet in 8 Flal. enacted. news. scheduled for 7 p.m.Thursday, Written by university English The show, wntten and directed The quartet will also open the Reno, 54, was appointed Florida Regardless of whether or not March 18 at 130 Smith Hall. professor Jeanne Murray Walker, by Drury Pifer, will then move on university's Chamber Music South state attorney in 1978 and was Ruff and Baliles hired illegal A bus tour to Jamestown, the play revolves around a man to the Wilmington Music School series with a 7:30p.m. concert on elected to the office five times. She aliens, some explanation is due to VA will explore the landing named Leonard who gives up his Theatre where it will be performed Feb. 20 at St. Peter's Episcopal was· also a partner in a Miami law the American public as to why they site of the first slaves in high-pressure job to spin tall tales at 8 p.m. on Feb. 26-27 and March Church in Lewes. firm and staff director for the were no longer under consideration America. The bus will leave for the National Enquirer. 5-6 and 12-13. Tickets are available by mail judiciary committee in the state's and why Reno suddenly was. the Center for Black Culture at Some of the play's more order only. Send checks, payable House of Representatives. 5 a.m. on Saturday, March 20. interesting characters include to the University of Delaware to: But in Clinton's scramble to hire Call 831-2991 for information. String Quartet Kicks Leroy, an aspiring rock star who Off Series With Concert the first female attorney general, can't get his thumb to stop Chamber Music South two names got lost in the shuffle. PTTP and First Stage bleeding, Rosale, who once lived and lecture Department of Music Charles F.C. Ruff and Gerald L. Theatre Present with the angels, and Helen, the University of Delaware Baliles were named Feb. 5 as back­ amazing skinless womart! Spring Productions The Mendelssohn String Newark, DE 19716 up nominees during the The play, sponsored by. the Quartet will present a NoonNotes preliminary investigation of Wood. university's Women's Club will be talk on Feb. 16 from 12:20 to 1:10 When she withdrew later that day, Ever wondered if those stories presented on Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Bacchus Theatre. - Compiled by Deena Giraitis the men's names were dropped in supermarket scandal sheets p.m. in Hartshorn Gym. It is free The quartet will be in concert from media coverage and Reno's surfaced. Ruff is a Washington lawyer Margheritas ReStaurant Talk Show Woos in the U.S. Postal Service's Black Heritage Series, was Students released in honor of BALTIMORE-He may February's Black History not be David Letterman, but Month. Dr. Shin Lin of Johns Julian, who was the Hopkins University and his grandson of a slave, rose to hot new talk show are become a foremost American attracting students in droves. scientist who held more than Lin, associate dean of the 100 patents and published School of Arts and Science at more than 200 scientific the university, is teaching the articles. wonders of biomedical He received his master's research to his students in a degree from Harvard talk show format every University, a doctorate from Monday night. the University of Vienna and Lin plays the host and was a trustee for six colleges finds "celebrity" doctors and and universities. scientists to chat about According to the U .S. different topics every week, Postal Service, "Percy Lavon ranging from "Biomechanics Julian (1899-1975) was a of Living Tissues, " to distinguished scientist and "Charting a National Course chemical researcher. His for Research on synthesis of cortisone for Cardiovascular Diseases." arthritis, a drug for glaucoma "One night I was watching and synthesis of progesterone Johnny Carson-I was a big won acclaim. In 1990, Julian fan of his-and I thought that was inducted into the his format might solve my prestigious National problem. So I'll be like Inventors Hall of Fame." Johnny , or maybe like "Elvis Presley is fine for a Oprah," he said. stamp, but I feel scientists STUDENT DISCOUNT SUNDAYS "The point of this course is and educators also should be to allow undergraduates with considered," said fellow no background in science to chemist David Paitak, a ANY PURCHASE come and be educated in an Northern Illinois University OFF entertaining way," Lin said. c hemistry professor who Wl1~uy~~~ ~rf~ D "There will be a minimum lobbied the postal service to of graphs and charts. It's not make the stamp in honor of 100~ SUNDAYS ONLY!! a ll fun and games, though. Julian. 0 There will be serious science." UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS ONLY!! Lin asks questions about Secretary Charged Assistant Photosraphy Editor .. : ...... ,. students' families , careers and personal interests. in Theft of Funds Walter M. Eberz SELECTED ITEMS Jonathan Hollada MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Wh ile students must pass a LITTLE ROCK , Ark.-A 10 to 40°/o OFF final at the end of the course, former secretary at the Assistant Sports Editors ...... __ ., there are no textbooks and no University of Arkansas at Mary 9esmond FAMOUS IIAKE LADIES MENS A LADIES FAIIOUS IIAKE FAMOUS MAKE ex ams. Little Rock has been charged Ron Porter FAMOUS MAKE LADIES BLAZERS JUNIOR FANCY Megan McDermott SWEATERS TURTLENECKS SPORTSWEAR with taking $8,100 from a 300/ooFF SWEATERS checkmg account ana petty 40°/ooFF 25%oFF 40°/ooFF 40°/ooFF New Stamp Honors cash fund. WAS 15.99 Black Scientist Betty L. Johnson, who used Office and mailing address: ~~fy sg.59 to work in the school's an Student Center B-1 CHICAGO - A new 29- department, was charged with Newark, DE 19716 cent postage stamp honoring a second-class felony after an audit revealed that $8,100 Busines.s ...... (302) 831-1397 black scientist Percy Julian Advertising ...... !J02) 831-1398 was introduced at a ceremony was missing, reported the NeM/Ed itorlal ...... (J02) 831 -2771 at Roosevelt University in campus newspaper, the FAX ...... (302) 831-1396 Chicago. The stamp, the 16th UALR Forum. WAS 59.99 Copyright 1993 ~~r;, 547.99 The Review • February 16, 1993 • THE REVIEW • A3 Sills set to revitalize Wilmington Mayor puts city's rehabilitation at top of agenda, Du Pont backs plan ByOllara DiRenzo to be approved by city cooncil. collaboration was needed in order to Through economic develo!Xllent and ~&:lirJt Lee Tashjian, executive assistant to rejuvenate a city, Tashjian said the revitalization of Wilmington, Wilmington Mayor James H. Sills chairman of the board of the duPont He said a city government/private Delmarico said Sills hqJes 10 promote a and his administration have put Corp., said the Wilmington 2000 sector relarionship was impooant 10 help catalyst for job develo!Xllenl. revitalizing the city at the top of their program is still in its early stages, but is business, commurtity and government The administtation would also like to agenda, said Mark Delmarico, special being designed with two main purposes leaders work in unity in executing see Wilmington become the "hub" of assistant to the mayor. in mind. developmental plans for the city. New Cast1e County for culture, arts and Sills, an associate professor at the If approved, the JrOgram will devise a Although Wilmington 2000 will not entel1ainmcnt. he said. university, is cwrenUy on sabbatical to sttategy for proper development of the be funding Sills' agenda, it will help Transportation, development of an serve as mayor. city, and help oversee the direct how fund money should be used. environmental and waterfront policy, Delmarico said Sills and his implementation of Sills' plans, Tashjian The city's agenda will be funded by improved health services, economic administration want to make the city said. the Urban Development Action Grant growth and community-based plarming "healthier and vibranL" The organization was ihtroduced after Corp. (UDAG). This federal-funding for creating community development are The Sills administtatioo is working to various corporations visited other cities mechanism will grant nearly $5 million some other issues the SiUs administtation rejuvenate the downtown area through such as Oeveland, OH and Indianapolis, to the city, Delmarioo said. plans to address, Delmarico said. the Wilmington 2000 program, an ID, which had previously experienced The Brandywine Gateway Corp. and "The mayor has been firmly in favor organization consisting of several area developmental problems. Christina Gateway Corp. have also of the creation of community THE REVIEW IMaximillian Gretsch roporatioos, Delmarioo said It was learned through these cities' established funding for Wilmington, development since the early days of his Mayor james H. Sills is developing the "Wilmington 2000" program . He added that the JrOgram still needs problems that a private/public sector Delmarico said. campaign." he added. to enhance economic and community development

Fire on Academy Street 'Trading Places' program brings minority RAs to UD!

By Lisa Goodman Staff Reporter "We want these In an effort to promote racial relations among students, East students to be able to campus resident assistants (RAs) are experience the feeling . preparing to host 18 African­ American RAs from Delaware State of what it's like to be University on Friday. a racial minority at Assistant Director of Housing and Residence Life Robert Longwell­ another school." Grice said the "Trading Places" - Robert Longwell-Grice, program is intended to give these RAs a better sense of life as a assistant director of minority on a predominantly white Housing and Residence Life : campus. Longwell-Grice said, "We want these students to be able to RAs esconing their guests to several : experience the feeling of what it's university places and events,: like to .be a racial minority at another Vengeras said. school." They will visit a· dining hall, attend : The program, embarking on its a class and a social event of the RA ·s: third year, is now on a much larger choice. scale, Longwell-Grice said. Christenbury is on duty Friday For the past two years, the night and plans on taking his guest on university has sent 15 RAs to such rounds with him and just "hanging schools as Howard University and out with friends" in between duties. University of Maryland Eastern Resident assistant Amy Russo (AS Shore (UMES) to experience a SO) said she is anxious for her guest campus where the population is to arrive, and plans to take her to a mosUy African-American, he said. ps ychology class, to the Scrounge for Ken Christenbury (EG SR), an RA dinner and to a movie that evening. in Lane Hall, participated in the "I'm not sure what kind of things program last fall and stayed at UMES my guest will like to do so maybe for the night. we' ll even hit the mall," Russo said. Shawna McNamee (PE SO), THE REVIEW I Walter M. Eb erz "[ was really open to the perspective that I was a minority, but another RA involved with the Police blocked off Acad~my Street Sunday night as firefighters removed a blazing canister of overheated resin from the Composite program. plans to go to a party with Manufacturing Laboratory. No one was injured in the incident. at the same time it gave me a whole new perspec tive of campus racial her guest Friday night. relations," Christenbury said. "It was "I just want to be able to show the an eye-opening experience." visitors that th ere 's more than a Michael Yengeras (AS SR), hall 'work' side to this school," Chemical reaction director for Russell C. said this year McNamee said. it is mandatory for all first-year RAs Longwell-Grice said everyone will to participate in the program. get together in between activities to sparks evacuation Vengeras is helping coordinate discuss all of their different Friday's ev~nts, and said he is experiences. "anticipating a positive reaction from "It will basically be an exchange A chemical reaction occurred substance that acted as a catalyst for everyone in the program." of information of one group of RAs the reaction. Sunday evening at the Composite Friday's agenda will involve host with another." Manufacturing Laboratory on With the catalyst reaction, much Academy Street, fire officials said. heat was produced, causing the resin The laboratory and the connecting to boil . Graham Hall were evacuated, and the Cwrently, the material has cooled street was blocked off from East and is being stored in the university's Delaware Avenue to Lovett Avenue. Materials Management Facility, Phantom of the Convo Dave Levandoski, university where waste and toxic materials are continued from page A1 is not her "angel of music." environmental health s~ialist, said stored, until it can be further disposed The mystery of the phantom is the reaction occurred due to a self­ of. a rift between the two, which gives finally explained by the character of fueling resin which overheated. Levandoski said resin overheating Foster a chance to deliver a I ine the Persian, who appears The vinyl ester resin, most is not uncommon or dangerous in typical of the musical's dark sense conveniently toward the end of the commonly used in the making of everyday laboratory practice; of humor. musical and tells the ghost's secrets. plastic materials, is not normally however, this incident was simply in "His mother would weep in her The phantom apparently fled an dangerous, Levandoski said. The an uncontrollable state. grave. If she hadn't been lost at abusive Persian sultan who wanted problem arose when the resin came -Compiled 1:ty Chiara DiRenzo and RebecGJ sea." him killed, settling in secret into contact with an unknown To/len Richard eventually discovers that underground chambers and Christine is not the ghost, and catacombs of the Paris Opera House, Christine realizes that the phantom which he has "haunted" ever since.

African-American art exhibited University gallery hosts 25-year-old collection

By Mary Desmond of the ordinary, and there is a lot of the exhibition went beyond the Assisr.nt Sports Editor work here you don't expect to see in a diverse collection shown on the walls Elementary school children, university gallery." of the gallery. Students from Starhill university students and art Jones said he began collecting the Elementary School performed three connoisseurs gathered Thursday at the artwork to support African-American African songs at the opening of the University Gallery for the opening of artists. exhibition. the Paul R. Jones African-American He said he often had to go out and Fifth-grade student LaQuana An Collection. find the artists himself, because they Johnson said she sees a similarity Jones, who began collecting were neglected by major galleries and between the music and the artwork. African-American artists' work 25 collectors. "It's exciting, creative and active," ~.:t:~ : -~... ·~ years ago, now owns more than 500 "Early on, a very limited number Johnson said. • • ~ 't pieces, 72 of which are on display at of artists of color had the opponurtity The students played authentic - . the gallery until April4. to exhibit their work, especially in African instruments and sang two Although the exhibition has toured major galleries," he said. songs in Swahili. extensively in the South, this is its "Sometimes I was buying the Also on display is the photo­ fiTSt appearance on the East Coast. artists' next meal," Jones said. "Now documentary, "South Africa: The "You could say this is its these same artists are recognized Cordoned Heart." The black and premiere," said Jones, who chose to around the world. white photographs depict South bring his collection to the university "Part of the joy of my collecting African life under apartheid . because he respects Delaware's art has been to share," Jones said. "I have A quote by photographer Ben program. had many people come to my home Maclennan emblazoned on the gallery '"The graduate students did a lot of just so they can see the collection." wall summarizes the ell:hibition: work on this exhibition," Jones said. . The collection includes artwork by "I am taking photographs because '"They did research on each artist and Charles White and Jacob Lawrence, one day when something happens and put this whole program together." two of Jones' personal favorites. there are changes in South Africa, I And all their hard work paid off. Work by photographer Roy DeCarava want to ensure that people won't be Kelly Schroeder (AS SO), who used and the folk an of Sister Gertrude able to say, "We didn ' t know . We to work at the gallery and returned to Morgan are also on display . weren't told that these things were THE REVIEW I ). Hollada see the exhibit, said, "I think it is out The art displayed at the opening of happerting.'" The Paul R. jones African-American Art Collection is on display at the University Gallery until April 4. A4 • THE REVIEW • February 16, 1993 Student's art chosen for national exhibit UNDERGRADUATE By Karen Anpwtt aallery. "It's a really big step for me. parts, which fit together over one approaches to designing and C~Edlflr It's something I hope there is more shoulder and came with an encourages them to make them Not many youna aspirin& artiau of," he said. accompanying bracelet. personal, Graham said. RESEARCH FUNDING have had their artwork shown at a When C:zapka was informed last "I really enjoy what you can do The students who capitalize on this national exhibition. but one university sprlna that be was chosen as with the metals as opposed to fmd their work in the marketplace. "If student Is getting a taste of the Graham's protege, he was ceramics," C:zapka said. you want to be successful, this Is the APPLICATION limelight. Immediately motivated to create a He said the functional aspect of lhe key," she said. Andrew Olaries Czaplta (AS JR), project, he said. designs and the intrinsic value of the Czapka recalls facing a rocky stan a metalJmithing student, has been "He bad fi n~ work, but to just material attracted him to the in the metals field. DEADLINE chosen to display his art in the "Metal enter that wouldn't be like Andrew," metalsmithing field. "When you stan out," he said," it Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends '93 invitational: Master Metalsmiths Graham said. "I think that became a "You are creating something that seems so overwhelming you just want and Proteges." challenge to him right away." has value, because the material you to do more and more and build your are due March 1. Awards will be announced by The national metal e"hlbition, Featured in the gallery are are starting with has value," he said. skills." March 22. Grants of $25-$150 will be awarded. Soldering pieces of silver .together which takes place through Feb. 20 at Czapka's tea service, flatware set and Czapka said he likes the Senior Thesis students may receive up to $250.00. the Tower Fine Arts Gallery of the broach. The tea service was created commercial market because people's for the first time to create a broach State University of New York in last summer during a raising and styles are eKtremely recognizable and sparked his snowballing interest into - Eligibility: Research may be for a course, thesis, Brockport, N.Y., features 11 master spinning class Czapka attended there is great diversity. the possibilities of metal, he said. metalsmiths with their respective specifically for the upcoming show. "The styles are so individual and "I have always had self apprenticeship or independent study. motivation, once I get into ' proteges. "One of my main goals was to unique," Czapka said. "Some people -Types of expenses include: purchase of expend­ Czapka was chosen by art create something people really do sculpture, others.specialize in something," he said. professor Anne Graham to be her wanted to see," he said. jewelry. There are so many different Czapka said he is interested in the able materials, photocopying costs, transportation jewelry aspect of the metals market protege. Last year Czapka won the art things to do." to libraries, and professional conferences, etc. Graham said the key to success in and hopes to make a career of it. "I thought he was well qualified," department's annual undergraduate - Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support Graham said. "He has a real positive student exhibition award for 11 the metals market is to "create "I think he is going to be a collectable person someday," Graham attitude toward working." bandolier he designed. someth ing unique that is beyond a for your funding request. C:zapka said he is honored to have This broad-chest belt was made of craft." said. "I think he is really going to his artwork featured in the New York rubber parts, brass and cast pewter She teaches her students different make it. He' s proven himself to me." H * Application forms are available at the Honors Program Office, 186 S. College Ave., Room 204. Sen. Biden proposes campaign finance reforms m~oo~~mp~eM b~W~~kmubec~~~~ w~pnu~~hoeli~e~u~~------~-=~-=~======~~ Biden's package includes: raising campaign money." reform is a major issue which could •severe restrictions on political Public financing will help the have uncertain results. action committees (PAC) public gain trust in the campaign "Public financing of campaigns is contributions, because these are system, by removing the influence complicated," Abrams said . "By viewed as being too "directly linked of big contributors and interest limiting public spending and by to interest groups;" groups, Biden said. allowing public financing of •voluntary spending limits to keep It also allows incumbents to campaigns, you run the risk of campaign costs at a level feasible for spend more time with their stifling competitors." competitors; constituents, and stay attune to Reynolds said he would like to •stopping the donation of "soft public interests, he said. see public financing, but is not money" so the influence of interest "Fundamental changes, such as "completely optimistic" of its groups in campaigns will decrease; those in our legislation, are needed results. •public financing of campaigns. to reverse the attitude of cynicism "Control of money is good, but Biden said: "Public financing and mistrust that surrounds political I'm not sure if it could work on its would fundamentally reform the campaigns," Biden said. own," Reynolds said. "Both parties, way candidates campaign for office. These reforms, he said, will not because they raise money privately, Public funding would allow be implemented easily, and some are indebted to wealthy people. qualified challengers to compete on incumbents view these proposals as Campaign finance reform could an even field t incumbents threats to their reelection.

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Do you remember last year~s Mardi Gras partyt FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Frankly our memory is still foggy. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Down Under's 3rd Annual Mardi Gras Party JIMMY CARTER will receive the University of Delaware1s first Karl W. Boer Solar Energy Medal of Merit oPrN nousr and deliver a lecture on the environment. DURING ENGINEER'S WEEK 8 P.M., TUESDAY, FEB. 16 Agricultural Engineering Technology Bo~ CARPENTER CENTER graduates have careers in water resources, air conditioning systems, construction management, food The public is invited to attend at no charge. processing, computer system applications, and many other areas. Come to the open house and learn about the curriculum and career opportunities. DATE: Wednesday, February 17 TIME: 7:00-9:00 p.m. PLACE: 063 Townsend Hall February 16, 1993. THE REVIEW • A5

state representative to the National SBDC Directors Association. Director to head center Prior to working for the continued from page A1 small businesses through university, Tymes owned and management assistance. operated a small office equipment minority business." The center also has access to company for 12 years. He received Report links steroids with violence James L. Butkiewicz, Associate technical resources, special ·his bachelor and master of Business Dean of Business and Economics management techniques and market Administration degrees from Study says drug also causes higher rates of substance abuse said: "The goal of the university Is to data, Butkiewicz said. Wilmington College. use its knowledge to benefit society All counseling Is free, and there Currently Tymes is serving on the through the SBDC. Tymes will are nominal fees for the training executive committee of the Minority By Ron Porter However, he said he does likely to smoke than non-users; continue to reach that goal by programs. Business Association of Delaware. AUIIIInl Spol'tl Editor not believe theories that 0 users 12 to 34 are three times continuing the high level of activity He said Tymes will be in charge working with the United Way of A report released last week steroids are bringing about more likely to use drugs like provided in the past." of planning, development and Delaware on training programs, and by researchers at Pennsylvania these occurrences of violence marijuana and cocaine. Butkiewicz said the SBDC monitoring of ail services provided teaching "Small Business State University concluded and rage. Avron Abraham, assistant provides help ana'· counseling to by the center. He will also serve as Management" at the university. steroids can now be linked "The user gets bigger professor of physical with violence and substance physically, but the only thing education, said he believes this abuse. that gets more intense is the study was not well documented The study, the first to find a user's workout," he said. because of the difficulty of connection between steroid use An article published in The studying someone on steroids. and violence, found people Review last spring reported "The true amount that a user who use anabolic steroids are that in a 1989 study, 10 is taking can't truly be more likely to smoke, drink, percent of college athletes documented," Abraham said. use drugs and commit admitted to steroid use. "Therefore the research is not violence. However, no university always accurate. LAST DAY Results estimated that I students have been caught "The subjects should not million Americans have used using steroids. know that they are on the the illegal substances, creating The Penn State study steroids, therefore researchers a $500 million annual black revealed that users 12 to 34 can get an accurate study." he market. years old are two to three times said. .for to Keith Handling, associate more likely have committed Abraham added that because professor in the physical violence, ranging from fighting health agencies do not allow education program at the to assault. such testi. g. researchers university, said he attributes Other findings from the should continue to see if the the study's findings to the research show: aggression could be a side TEXTBOOK steroids' contents. 0 teen users are three times effect of the steroid use. "The steroids are a male sex more likely to drink alcohol Abraham said steroid hormone called testosterone, regularly; those 18 to 34 are research should continue so as and that may cause the buildup about 50 percent more likely; to benefit athletes and other REFUNDS of aggression in the user," o 12 to 17 -year-olds who use areas concerning physical Handling said. steroids are four times more education. February 22. Acierno under investigation . continued from pageAl said. "He has been very generous to -,/ University President David P. Roselle said the University of Delaware and I · Robyn Forest (AS JR) also the university ~as not aware of hope he will ~onti~ue to be. It is worked at the restaurant and is any problems w1th students at the not for the .umverslty to make any Ifill Bookstore owed $61.20. Colorado Ski Company. kind of judgment," Roselle said. Forest said the university "If Mr. Acierno owes people No retributions have been paid "gives (Acierno) more credit than money, it is subject to legal by Acierno and a March 25 he deserves. judication," Roselle said. "I hearing will determine if the total "He ripped off college students would hope students would pursue $1,134.60 will be returned to the who have no money anyway" she legal ways of getting their employees. ' money." Nick Valiante, director of He added this incident would operations for Acierno· s not hinder further relations Apartment Communities, said he between Acierno and the was unaware of the claim and Have You Made Plans Fo ::;: university. declined to comment. Your Summer Job? Eleven more days till ::::: DU's Mardi Gras We're taking applications NOW! Party Servers "YO rivers "Y Bartenders "YCounter "Y Cashier Host/ess "Y8akers "YKitchen "YBus W Gr~tt~zza the legendary taste Part-time f4RN C4511 fOR SPRIN(i BRf4K!! ~9~!~~~[~.~JI;odJ'IomJ CiUAR. RATf $5.50/nR. 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':1 r ~~~ Summer 1993 ·'" ,. .. ntm;;, This program Is designed to give University of 1993-94 Special Interest Communities: Delaware students, faculty, staff. and Interested per· sons from the community an opportunity to live and Art, Belmont Honors, La Comunidad Hispanica, study In the capitol city of a province In southern Spain. Granada Is known for Its romantic Moorish palace. the Das Deutsche Haus, Ethics, Farmhouse, International, Alhambra. and Its proximity to bath the Sierra Nevada K'heelah lvreet, La ·Maison Francaise, Martin Luther Mountains and the Mediterranean Sea makes It Ideal for outdoor enthuslasts.Program dates are June 15 to King Jr. Humanities, Medical, Music, Nihon-go no uchi, July 15. Courses offered: Russkii Dom, School House, Technology, and • Elementary Spanish • Culture through Conversation Community Service (anticipated). • Contemporary Spain • History of Spanish Music The courses will be held on the campus of the Universidad de Granada. Additional field trips and Come to one of our Open Houses - February 16, 18, and 2 11 excursions proposed include Madrid. Toledo. Seville. Segovia. and Avila. 7-9 PM; Ray C Lounge. Participants will stay in private Spanish homes. so they will have direct contact with the language and Information - Tours - Slide Shows - Refreshments the culture of the people. You are .Welcome!! For further Information contact Amalia Veltla. Dept. of Foreign Languages & Literatures. 415 Smith Hall. (302) 831-2591 or (302) 453-1112 (h). A6 • THE REVIEW. February 16, 1993

policy to "flag" drinkers when the agrees with the survey. "You go to a first and second-year students are the staff thinks they have had enough. party and don't see people doing heaviest drinkers." She said instead Binge "You can just tell when they are drugs, but I would say drinking is of tapering off, seniors at the What do Jambalaya, continued from page A1 coming in to tie one on," Walter said. just assumed." university statistically drink more. "We try to stop them before it However, Niki Holder (AS JR), a Scott Cohen (BE SR) said he thousands of beads, and Alcohol Task Force, said she happens." resident assistant (RA) in Lane Hall, drinks three or four times a week. four hundred free T-shirts attributes the trend in alcohol abuse Joyce Walter said, "Students need said she has not noticed a decline in "I'm trying to enjoy my last year to advenisemems in the media. to make a choice to use drinking not drug use, especially marijuana. before entering the real world," have in.commont "Alcohol has more social in the sense to reach intoxication." "A lot of people you wouldn ' t Cohen said. acceptance because of advertising," Another survey, conducted by the realize are doing drugs," Holder said. Shannon Moore (AS SR) The Down Under's she said. "In ads it's just power, sex University of Michigan's Institute for "It's not a stereotypical group of disagrees. Drinking, she said, is no and good times." Social Research, showed drug use on people." longer the reason she is going out. Annual Mardi Gras Party She said advertisements for the decline, but the amount of She said she does, however, agree She said she doesn't plan just to get Saturday.. February 27 alcohol do not show the negative alcohol abuse holding steady. with the survey's conclusion that "bombed," but is now more effects of drinking such as falling In 1991, only 29.2 percent of drinking is as popular as ever. interested in just having fun with her down, vomiting and passing out. college students reponed using an As an RA, she said she has seen ~fn~·e n~d~s· ------~ Walter said she thinks students illicit drug, down from 36.2 percent students go to the hospital for alcohol use alcohol to get intoxicated. They in 1980. poisoning and "wiLhin a few weeks see no point in drinking just "one "The intense media coverage of they are drinking excessively again." beer" and instead set out to get the dangers of drugs were "The problem is people don 'L Want to fw{i on. to tfiat sweet "blitzed". instrumental in bringing some of the know control," Holder said. Margot Mosbergh (AS JR) said, "I statistics down in drug-use The Wellspring survey also o/a{entine tJJay feeung? set out to get comfortably buzzed and categories," the survey said. concluded that all men, regardless of s lose my insecurities, not to get However, the report showed age, are heavy drinkers. wasted beyond losing my memory." heavy drinking has only declined 0.8 Walter said she thoughL the results Brenda Walter, manager of the percent since 1981 . were interesting because "the norm Deer Park Tavern, said it is their Brian Peldman (AS JR) said he on most college campuses shows that Give a Gift from the Heart

YOU. ARE INVITED. TO ATIEND GIVE BLOOD Today & Tomorrow February 16 & 17 2:00 ·7:00p.m. Ideal for journalism, English and communication Room A majors. Write news Christiana Commons releases, feature articles, at the notices and headlines for University of Delaware UPDAn:, the University's WE MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY AT THE weekly newspaper for employees, faculty and PERKINS STUDENT CENTER IN THE COLLINS ROOM students. 7:30P.M. Sponsors: Laird Campus Residence Life May be taken for credit • JESUS FRIENDSHIPS .: DISdPLESHIF- Arnold Air Society (if approved) and/or ·WORSHIP • COMMITMENT • CONCERTS experience. Majority of the BIBLE STUDY RETREATS • EVANGELISM assignments are on campus. • FELLOWSHIP • SEMINARS • SOCIAL TIMES Call Ed Okonowicz, ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!! Walk-ins Welcome Office of Public Relations, *.,...,*INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS WELCOME!! at 83 1-2791. INFO: 837-8831 Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. • .

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"If you have built castles in the air, for 1993-94 your work need rwt be lost. Thai is where they should be. Now putt he fourldations under them." DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL UHO APPLICATION PERIOD: FEBRUARY 8-22 -Henry David Thoreau PICK UP YOUR "UHO" APPLICATIONS AT 5 COURTNEY STREET • "Friends-Together" in neighboring Christiana apartments or Pencader rooms -Applications also at the Christiana Commons desk • "Friends-Together" in Rodney singles and doubles- Applications also at West Campus Office, Rodney F • $25~ of~ on Rodney single rooms with numbers ending in -7, -8, -13, and -14- Applications also at West Campus Office, Rodney F • Special Interest Communities -Applications also at 113 Ray B Office (831-4311) • Upperclass Honors Floors -Applications also at the Honors Center (831-8405) Learn Your Way Around The World and Brown Residence Hall (831-2734) e Study abroad in London, England or Seville, Spain, • Ray Street "Traditional" Suites for a summer, for a semester or for a full academic year e Courses in liberal artc; and international busi ness • Substance-Free Area in coed-by-floor Sussex e Fluency in a foreign language rutl required • Home-stays with meals Extended-Study-Hours Floor in Russell e Field trips e Financial aid :,tpplies (except for summer session) • Dickinson Upperclass Rooms Application deadlines: • Large Rooms and Suites in East and Central halls e April 1 for summer session e April 30 for fall semester • 12-Month Housing in Pencader e 0 tobcr 20 for spring semester Fur a program description and an application ca ll toll fret>: APPLICATION SCAN FORMS FOR ALL ON -CAMPUS HOUSING J -800-342-1725 WILL BE AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 19.

:::···:::•-:.·· ··-:. February 16, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A7

the group. He )reSellted an overview of Cooper said the Society of Women make girls aware that opportunities in the book, which will be released this Engineers (SWE) will host a program this field are available." swnmer. for potential engineers on Thursday. Following the tours. the students will Each of the individual departments Cooper said the female high school have dinner at Kent Dining Hall and HWGI~ EnERGY 7.17-.1002 in the college (chemical, mechanical, students will be taken on tours around engage in a panel discussion about 'lbey were given a tour to observe the electrical ani civil), hosted independent campus by women undergraduates, ani engineering. 162 S. CHAPEL ST. recent additions to campus. women "*avm. activities for the rest of the afternoon, Cook said. Cooper said the department will hold NEVVARK. DE~VVARE At noon, the visitors attended a Cook said. Vicki Samluk (EO SR), rresident of an open house of the engineering luncheon at Clayton Hall where Swan On Wednesday, .the Order of the SWE, said the 50 students are members facilities Thursday night beginning at 7 L. dean Cocp:r, the new of the College Engineer ceremony will take place in of the Business Industry Education p.m. in Newark Hall. Faculty and of Engineering. spoke to students, Clayton Hall, Cook said. All senior Alliance and will be coming from graduate students will be on hand to faculty il!ld alwnni. engineering majors will receive a silver mostly Delaware high schools. answer questions. Feb. 15th until May 31st Alumnus Mark Clark, who is the $130. pinky ring to symbolize their "As not even one-quarter of the The Second Annual Interdisciplinary author of a book chronicling the past "commitment to the highest ethics in students in the engineering major are Athletic Competition known as SPRING BREAK IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER 100 years of the college, also spoke to the engineering profession." female," Samluk said, "we need to "Engineering Olympics" will take place START EXERCISING NOW-LOSE THAT FAT, SHAPE UP Friday, Cooper said. GET A TAN BY BREAK. Undergraduates in any of the four 15 tons of Free Weights engineering departments can participate Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer in mini-basketball, tug-o-war, dizzy-bat races or volleyball tournaments at Life Steps • Stair Masters • Treadmills • lifecycles Carpenter Sports Building. Versa Climber Darryl Jones (EO SO) said he plans Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes to attend the open house ani take pan in **Free individual instruction upon reqyest** the athletic competition. KLAFSUN tanning beds with WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS ~I "Usually when I spend time with All of tbis wjfbjn wafkjng distance people in my classes, it's studying or Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center talking about working," Jones said. MON.-FRI. 8:30 a.m.-10 :00p.m . • SAT. & SUN. - I 0:30 a.m.-4 :00p.m . "This way we can do something fun 10gether for a change."

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\ • Oxford Union Society Debate join ' ' The Celebration There will}?e an interest meeting for those interested in • , debating the topic ' ~.)\ ( '-'THIS HOUS.E DESPISES POLITICAL • CORRECTNESS" ~~· ' with students from ' Thursday, February 25 OXFORD UNIVERSITY 7:30 P.M., .. ?. February 22, 1993, 7 pm, Collins Room ~~I ..... \• If you are unable to attend, please stop by Room 107 in the Student Center. Student Center, · Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee Bacchu.s The~ter) l_' r.:' _...,....- ' • So You SEe, 'Btr...r..., You Sf.oo~DN'T lAX US WEAt..TtfY ~PL.e. TA~ Tfolc POO~. ~'r" ~ L.6SS MONEY Review & Opinion

Tuesday, February 16, 1993 PageA8 The Review's opinion Reform campaigns Bideds proposals deserve serious consideration If the election of 1992 proved millions on the presidential race alone. anything, it was the American public is The big loser in all this is the fed up with politics as usual. American public. In the presidential race, the As such, Bidcn' s initiatives arc challengers who both ran on a platform welcome, though any reforms should of change won more votes than the be carefully considered before incumbent. adoption. Term limitations on various state There is a danger in too much legislators were passed by voters campaign regulation. Creating a whole across the country. new bureaucracy to manage campaigns Voters felt legislators arc mired in is a specter most don't want to sec. comfortable offices, schmoozing with Americans want fair campaign WiiShamlin special interests and enjoying too reform . They don't want another many perks. regulatory government institution As was obvious from both party rising up. conventions, special interest groups, Republicans in Congress will no often removed from the concerns of doubt have other proposals for ordinary Americans, have a substantial reformation. hold on the political process in this If the Democrats still mean to steer U.S. should weed out pot laws country . a more moderate course. they will do Our own Sen. Joseph Biden has well to take Republican concerns into There are some areas where the groups, however, comes across much cost and low availability of proposed campaign reform legislation account. strings from the puppet show of the more altruistic. The health hazards of marijuana in the inner-cities, with Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., .and Also, third-party candidates should United States government can be marijuana are droned to the public, compared to drugs like crack Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. no longer be shut out of the process seen quite easily and vividly. even though they are only a meager cocaine, has prompted some people Such legislation is desperately because they lack funds . After all, A good example of this is the fraction of those from alcohol. These to take these drugs because they needed. Ross Perot was not the only third-party government's handling of, the ha7..ards include temporary shon tcnn can't afford or ftnd marijuana. Powerful political action candidate for president. He just had the marijuana laws in the United States. memory loss and some other things I . Idealists may say that no one committees (PACs) representing money . Mind you this is no easy job for a forget. really needs to take any drug for Timber industry officials would recreation. These are the same special interests donate thousands of Some in Congress stand to lose puppet master. Alcohol and ·energy do anything to conceal the fact that people who said in the 1920s that no dollars to elect representatives who from campaign reform. But if only big companies have conspired to depict will cater to their cause. money instead of their ability to serve the marijuana user as an out of four acres of trees produce the same one needed to drink alcohol. They As proved by Ross Perot in the consituents keeps them in office, it's control degenerate, who is a slave to amount of paper as one acre of may like to pretend the p-ohibitioo of presidential campaign, for a third-party time to let them face the voters without the substance. hemp. marijuana has been more effective, candidate to compete, he or she must an unfair advantage. "Reefer Madness" images from Cotton industry poople don't want but studies have shown different. have a substantial sum of money. That's Ute Ancrican way. the 1920s render the otherwise to talk about the efficiency of The misconceptions about The major parties spend literally -R.C. normal and harmless individual marijuana in fabric making. Oil marijuana have kept the drug in the capable of remorseless violence and companies certainly won't mention closet long enough. The only lechery when under the influence of the energy potential of the plant. consolation is where these closets marijuana. By the way; you could smoke, have been; the homes of almost Although anyone who has snon, boot. eat. inject. wear or bathe every jazz and pop musician, scores witnessed the effects of pot would in any of these products and not get of writers and the college donns of About Review & Opinion find these images ludicrous, some high, stoned, nor baked from them. President Bill Clinton and Vice groups still want to hawtt the public In fact many normal household President AI Gore. Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial with images of dangerous "dope items like glue and whipped cream The president said he wanted a above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except addicts." canisters provide a much more cabinet that looked like America. when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editori al cartoons represent the opinion of the The truth is that the only addicting and dangerous high than Perhaps it's time we had laws that artist. Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. personality effect altributcd to marijuana. (So I've heard). looked the way Americans feel, not smoking pol is euphoria. The relatively small amount of what big lobbying groups pay for. Its obvious why some high­ health risks which marijuana poses If people still considered powered lobbying groups would on Ute ca~ual user is actually one of marijuana usc a crime, Clinton want to perpetuate these depictions, the drug's most attractive facets. would be in no position to make his Editorial staff name Iy their own interest. Nonetheless, marijuana users are cabi.nctlook like anything. The alcohol industry would lose still put in the same category as users Rich Campbell, editorial editor Jeff Pearlman, columnist countless dollars if pot was made of truly addictive harder drugs. Michael Regan is a city news editor Karen Levinson, columnist Doug Donovan, columnist legal. The delivery from these Studies have shown that the high oflhe Review. Greg Orlando, columnist Wil Shamlin, cartoonist

;.... ' ~ ~ Condoms are not an infallible path to safe sex ':::: ·~ ;:: ~ "You just can't tell people it's all right to do 54.6 percent chance of getting pregnant, and by proper structure only between 59 and 86 degrees -tW ~ wanted to have sex using a condom with ;: :;::. whatever you want so long as you wear a the end of the third year, an 81.9 percent chance. Fahrenheit. Thirty minutes in a back pocket someone who may have AIDS, he said, "Do not ·- condom." Dr. Harold Jaffee, chief of The fourth year speaks for itself. wallet will begin to decompose Ute latex. ;: ~ perform any form of penetrative sexual relations ~ epidemiology for Centers for Disease Control. No concrete numbers exist on a condom's Even new condoms have often been subjected that could exchange bodily fluids." ::;::..,. ability to stop AIDS, but taking a 27.3 percent to long periods of time in storage trailers where The problems are so prevalent Utat the Center a CQ Every year during Condom Awareness Week, failure rate for pregnancy as a base, let's the temperatures often .exceed 106 degrees: for Disease Control says the only way to truly (I) students at the university herald a thin piece of hypothesize. Sperm looks for one target, AIDS Thus, many condoms are fried before they even protect oneself from AIDS is to "find and -tW latex as the source of their sexual peace of mind. cells have 400 to 1,000 mucus membrane cells get to the storage shelf. · maintain a mutually faithful, bidirectionally ;:: We are told that the condom is our best per square millimeter to aiin at. While the Doctors understand latex's sensitivity: they monogamous relationship with a partner for Cj defense against unwanted pregnancies and the female is only fenile at cenain times, AIDS can are warned by medical glove manufacturers to life." This is the government's definition of AIDS/HIV viruses. Amazingly, in an academic enter the system any time. double and triple layer their gloves (which are "safe sex." environment such as the one at this university, The egg can reject a sperm cell, but four times thicker than condoms) for an Ironically, Utis definition echoes the church's most students ignorantly believe this lie. membrane cells generally do not reject the HIV acceptable level of protection. Yet these dangers longtime promotion of monogamy, ableit for As a Christian, I am concerned with the needs virus when contacted. Thus, it takes liule arc never talked about. pragmatic instead of moral reasons. of every person on this campus and believe light imagination to realize that 27.3 percent would "How can this possibly be?" you ask. As a Christian, I view sex as a wonderful gift needs to be shed on this issue from another point be a conservative cumulative failure rate for Condom companies set their own standards, from God, but one with a proper context which of view. stopping AIDS. which are adopted by the Food and Drug stesses devotion to a single parmer for life. The numbers suggest that condoms do not Even scarier is the structure of the condom Administration. No regulation takes place Unfortunately, stepping outside these provide the protection that we have been led to itself. According to material researcher John because powerful condom special interests block boundaries also means stepping outside of God's Utink they do. Harris, every latex condom has tear pore perspective studies. plan for protection from the misuses of sex, Planned Parenthood's latest research on the openings because the polymers do not cross link The condom's inadequacies are so prevalent including the dangers of venera! disease. annual cumulative failure rate of a condom to properly at a molecular level. that the Surgeon General acknowledges there are I pray that every person uses Condom stop pregnancy is 27.3 percent, as reported in These openings are between one and 1.5 definite "transportation and storage problems." Awareness Week not to blindly accept the the Jan./Feb. issue of Family Planning microns in diameter. Thus, an HJV cell passing The problems are so prevalent that the FDA's proposition of safe sex by using a condom, but Perspectives. through one of these holes in an intact condom official terminology on condoms is not safe sex to become open to the dangers of high-risk This means that a properly used condom still is like putting a golf ball into a 48-inch hole. Or but "risk reduction." sexual behavior no matter what the precaution. fails to stop pregnancy 27.3 percent of the time like Michael Jordan shooting a basketball The problems are so prevalent that when Tom for each year of sexually active behav!or. Thus, through a 15-foot hoop. Lowe, the FDA's leading expert on AIDS, was Kevin M. Kisler is vice president of Inter­ by the end of the second year, the female has a Also, latex is very heat sensitive, retaining its asked what advice he'd give someone who Varsity Christian Fellowship, West Campus.

Letters to the editor The Review's policy for letters to the editor Palestinian deportation unjustified Israel has no moral or legal right to depon 415 Palestinians as a punishment without any legal and fair trial. One cannot The Review encourages I am writing in response to a letter to the editor titled simply punish the majority for the actions of the few. all opinions in the form of "Israel treated unfairly by the U.N." by Miriam Gelfand in the In another pan of her letter, she writes Utat "the United letters to the editor. Feb. 5 issue of The Review. In her letter, Miriam describes the Nations is historically anti-Israel in its resolutions." One All letters should be killing of an Israeli soldier. Assuming that the value of the should put into perspective the fact that Israel was initially typed, double-spaced and human life is equal to both Israelis as well as Palestinians, I created according to a plan put forward in 1948 by this same no more than 200 words. would like to share a statistic with you. The Israeli human United Natioru; Utat she accuses of being unfair to Israel. All letters must be signed rights group B 'Tsalem reports that, since the illegal by the author and should deportation of the 415 Palestinians into Lebanon, 32 George Shaer (AS SR) include a telephone Palestinians have been killed by the Israeli Army in the number for verification. occupied Territories, 22 of Utose killed were children between Cuba no longer jails homosexuals No unsigned letters will the ages of 6 and 13 years old. be considered for I personally regret and condemn the killing on both sides. I In Jason Smith's commentary (Feb. 12) he states, "In Cuba, publication, but names th ink such actions encourage extremism on both sides, people found to be homosexual arc thrown in jail." This is will be withheld upon something the peace process does not need. utterly false. request. Deportation as a political form of response to "terrorist" Although in the early days of the revolution homosexuals Students should include activities cannot be morally and legally justified in the were indeed persecuted, such government sanctioned attacks their classification. intern ational arena. Resolution 799 by the United Nations have not been official or unoffici al policy for at least two The Review reserves the specifically condemns deportation as a tool of punishment decades. Having researched and recently travelled to Cuba, I justified by national security interests. Resolution 799 orders can truUtfully state that despite its current difficulti es, Cuba right to edit for clarity and Israel to "return the deponees immediately and safely to their still serves as a symbol of hope for many oppressed peoples. space. homes." We must understand that if the regretful killing of one Israeli soldier was carried out by one or two Palestinians, Michael P. Pelaez (UA OR) February 16, 1993 . THE REVIEW. A9

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Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Gone · Phi shin'

Alternative Alternative rockers Phish's new album should be thrown back in madness at the Bob the ocean.

By Michael Regan Ph ish City News Editor Delaware recieved a remedy for the disease of classic rock whining Saturday night at the Bob flounders Carpenter Convocation Center. · The symptoms of the disease are obvious, chronic comments like "there aren't any really good bands coming out these days." Oh yeah, on latest buddy, take two sets of Phish and call me in the morning. Almost 5,000 young hippies flocked to Delaware release to see a band that has known vinually no MTV or big-time FM radio airplay. Rift Still they came, either from up the street, or from Ph ish the band's last show in Poughkeepsie NY. Phish's Elektra following is one that truly follows, much like the Grade: B- "touring" lifestyle of Grateful Dead fans . By Rob Wherry Any funher comparison between them and the Assist.:Jnt Entcrrainment Editor Dead should not be based on music, but on attitudes I (both bands allow "bootlegging') and dedication , , • • • THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch My name is Phish, and am (both seem to have a never ending tour schedule). Ph1sh gu1tanst Tres Anastasio stnkes the classic guitar hero pose as his band rocked the Bob Carpenter Convocation funky. Although Phish can sound like the Dead one Center Friday night. No, No. minute, they can sound like anybody else they want My name is Phish, and I am country. to. the next. · So amid the scent of hippie odors, the band Not quite. watered the new generation of flower children with It is difficult to describe exactly three. hours of tunes, amidst their second biggest what kind of music Phish plays on crowd as a headlining band. To give credit where Getting phamiliar with the band their latest release, Rift. They seem credit is due, it was Carlos Santana (who Phish to borrow from country, jazz, the opened for this swnmer) who observed the band as blues and rock to create a huge watering flowers when they play. By Michael Regan at the time, we never really wanted to get cornucopia of creative tunes. The band opened the sho~ with "P~vid Bq,wie," City News Editor ; r on a major label, it wasn't a big goal of ours But that unique detail tends to a funky groove which ha& everyone on their feet. · Rolling Storie Magazine didn't like the because we were afraid we would have to backfire on Phish. What could have For the rest of the night, only a handful of people Jimi Hendrix Experience when they first conform to the industry standards of how been some great tracks are dulled by took advantage of their seats. None of them really heard them play, The New York Times music should be. But as it turned out we sporadic infusions of needless had a good excuse except for this one guy in the last didn't like Phish. really didn't have to conform at all." instrumentals. row on the floor who was busy coating his shoes So I nervously gave myself credit for the The conversation lasted· for about an After listening to 70 minutes of with vomit. fact that I knew I wasn't interviewing some hour, by the end of which I was so out of music, the listener realizes the The show included a variety of Phish tunes from flash in the pan rock band, but a potential questions that I found myself asking instrumentals make up most of that each of their four albums, and some songs not yet piece of music history. Gordon things like what his favorite time. Every song on the album released, but still familiar to the crowd from None of it seemed real until my roomate Simpson's episode was. He couldn't think see ms un able to escape this dreaded bootlegs. Shawn and I saw the band's guitarist and of one. detail. One of the tastier jams in the first set was the chief songwriter, Tres Anastasio, tinkering Some of the other topics covered were; Wh at this docs is alen the listener song "Stash," from the band's third album A with some wires on stage. I stuttered some what was the first album you remember to just how good these guys are at Picture of Nectar. "Stash" is a brilliantly composed sort of introduction, and Anastasio shyly listening to; Abbey Road. Would there be a being musicians. Not every band has piece written by lead guitarist Tres Anastasio, who deffered the interview to the band's bass HORDE II; probably, details still up in the the talent to incorporate so many weaves intricate guitar melodies around the soulful player, Mike Gordon, saying he might have air. What do they listen to now? Ween, the different styles into their music. swing of the rest of the band. some time later for some questions for Meters, John Lee Hooker. As for the tracks, skip to the Anastasio laughed as if in disbelief while the himself. After a five song soundcheck, I talked to middle of the CD. Horn and My vibrating Delaware crowd sung along with the · Gordon suggested we have the interview drummer Jon Fishman about the band's Friend, My Friend are two tracks song's lead melody. in the band's bus. On the way, as we position compared to pop and classic rock appealing to the ears after they The set closed with "Maze," from Phish's most stopped to get some drinks in the dressing THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch acts. recover from a dismal beginning. recent album Rift, which hasn't quite received its room, I recognized Page McConnell, Phish keyboardist Page McConnell He didn't seem to like today's pop acts The best song on Rift doesn't due from critics like the New York Times and U. Phish 's pianist and organist. very much, saying there were a lot of arrive until the last track. Silent in Magazine. "A lot of people are excited tonight," I Gordon felt the same way Santana did musicians out there that deserved the the Morning, a slow acoustic track, The second set brought more high energy tunage muttered stupidly. about the band being a vessel of the music attention more. gradually picks up the pace. mixed with some of Phish's signature stage antics, "I'm one of them," McConnell rather than a source of it. "It's all such hype, I mean I know there's Whor.ver said good things come to like Anastasio and bassist Mike Gordon's responded with a smile. ''The best thing you can do is not get in those who ·have patience must have a cenain amount of being on a stage even been a Phish fan. trampoline dancing and drummer Jon Fishman's Once aboard the bus I realized that the way, sometimes we get in the way, egos that's hype. I mean I wear a dress and appearance on center stage in a house dress and nobody travels with as much style as rock and things like that, but its best when we're goggles and play the vaccuurn cleaner, and It is always interesting to look at the CD insert to gain some insight vacuum cleaner, while Anastasio took over the musicians; two VCR's 20 episodes of The just son of forgetting about everything and in a way that's hype, and in a way it's not, drums. Simpsons, six bunks. letting it happen," said Gordon. it's me." into th e band. Rift's booklet Perhaps the most brilliant jam of the night came One of the first things I asked about was . Would Phish every succomb to the After the show, over a glass of red wine displays some bizarre artwork and late in the second set when the group broke into a Phish show in Atlanta I had heard about industry pressure for them to do a video? backstage, Fishman pondered a suggestion li st some profound prose. · But beware of th·'! bands' picture "You Enjoy Myself," from the recently re-released last Spring where the floor flooded and the "I've been the only one in favor of doing that he try out some new attachments in his at the end of tl.e insen. They seem to Junta album. The song dissolved into a capella band had to shut off the electricity but a video . ..Those guys are very much vaccum cleaner routine. McConnell and against it because of the packaging of music Anastasio talked about three nights of gigs resemble the guys in the Deer Park psychedelia. finished the show a capella without that get blown off by college girls The show ended with an encore of "Amazing into small commercials, and also the idea of in Atlanta coming up, hoping they wouldn't microphones. who think they are too old. Graze," which suprised some fans until the band He remembered: "For the second set, perscribing images for people' s have to repeat a song. For their entire career, this band imagination," Gordon answered. Soon the small crowd dispersed and ended the night with "Tweezer Reprise," from Page's set list fell in the toilet, so we said has had to deal with the comparison Does Phish miss their days with the Phish left the Bob and got on the bus, where Picture of Nectar. 'Well, that's it for the second set, and then it to the Grateful Dead. If the listener Any classic rock whiner left in the audience is flooded so we couldn't do the second set." independent label, Absolute-A-Go-Go? they would sleep all the to Chapel Hill, NC, their next gig. buys Rift, he/she will find that Phish incurable. The next thing I thought to ask was if "There's nothing really to miss about it. .. has an original quality that is their own. HTAC's Willy Wonka provides 'scrumdidliumptious' performance

By Andrea Galante this· deliciously porky child with flair. his mother and grandparents, Charlie Alick is strong throughout the play. Manasing Editor His thick German accent, which is finds the last golden ticket. The oompa loompas, Wonka's tiny Sometimes, what you imagine almost as thick as his bu lging . While the other kids fall by the mystical creatures, roll around the comes true. stomach, adds to the humor of thi s wayside, Charlie and his grandfather stage in rainbow socks and clown These are the words that lead hungry character. tour the chocolate factory wide-eyed wigs, serving as a refreshing musical Charlie Bucket to do the Kirsten Amy Suto (AS SO) is and appreciative. Their only mishap, break during several scenes. unimaginable-find the last golden outstanding as spoiled rich kid drinking a potion that allows them to Scott F. Mason is sarcastic and ticket to the greatest prize ever-a Veruca Salt, whose foot-stomping fly, leaves them a little bruised, but flashy as Willy Wonka. His entrance lifetime supply of chocolate. and pouting eventually lead her to the intact. by skateboard and subsequent witty Unfortunately, this turns out to be and wise remarks make him a ' In Harrington Theater Arts trash dump. Company's (HTAC) production of Jennifer E. Steams (AS JR) plays a breach of Willy Wonka's contract, likeable character. "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," the bratty, gum-chewing Violet and the promised supply of chocolate .The set is the only thing that lacks the child in everyone can sit back, Beauregarde, whose addiction to is ruthlessly cut off. Charlie and hi s charm. The magic of a giant re lax and enjoy a world of chocolate bubble blowing explodes (literally) grandfather arc turned out with chocolate factory is difficult to rivers and everlasting gobstoppers. after she eats an experimental gum nothing but an everlasting reproduce on a small stage. However, Charlie, based on the book by ball. gobs topper. the ca~t overcomes th is constraint and Roald Dahl, tells the story of a contest Mike Teavee, played by Mark To find out what happens and what makes you believe they actually arc sponsored by the Willy Wonka Strano (AS SO), is an annoyingly an everlasting gobstopper is, fork in an amazing place. Chocolate Factory. loud bug-eyed brat who can't get over SS and spend the evening in As Willy Wonka says: Don't Five Wonka chocolate bars arc enough television. His obsession Wolf Hall. The trip back to your argue. Don't ask stupid questions. planted with golden tickets. The leads him on his own journey to TV­ childhood is faster than you think and Never be sure of what you can't lucky children who find them win a land. Teavee's escapade involves the the cast makes it an easy one. a~s ume. trip til the chocolate factory and the most stunning effect in the play- he In addition to the five chi ldrcn. What you can assume is that aforementioned lifetime supply of is transmitled onto a real television. several older characters stand out. HTAC's performance will keep you chocolate. Of course, Charlie Bucket, played Dave Alick (AS JR) is amazingly entertained. Director Trent T. Van Augustus Gloop is the first winner by Andi Brandner (AS SO) is the believable as Charlie's bedridden Doren (AS SR) promises a THE REVIt:W I Walter M. Eberz to make h: ~luttonous presence hero of the story. A poor child who Grandpa Joe. His first steps out of bed "scrumdidliumptious" performance, Willy Wonka (Scott Mason) gives directions to the Oompa Loom pas known. Ryan Martin (AS JR) plays gives all of his paper-route money to in 20 years arc shaky and funny, and and that's what you' ll get. as Charlie Bucket and Grandpa joe look on. Featurin ••• February 16, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 82 A first-time traveler experiences the United States-from abroad It's been almost two weeks since I host to tourists from all over the world. It I spent time at a party dancing with decide where to spend our free weekend. returned to the United States after spending also boasts a Wendy's hamburger joint, Rudy, a man from Northern Italy. After he There was Parma with its opera house. Winter Session in Italy. It was great to get Feature Forum quenching any desire you may have for a threw me around the room for awhile, he There was lnnsbruck with its Olympic ski away and experience a different culture. square beef patty. grabbed me so close I could hardly jump and challenging slopes. Unfortunately, the culture wasn't as By Andrea But America influences more than just breathe. It was impossible not to notice his And there was Salzburg, Austria, with different as I had hoped. Everywhere I Galante food in Italy. sweat and I knew what was coming next. its Sound or Music Tour. Twenty-eight went I was confronted with American One of my cherished possessions during "I need to get some air. Want to come dollars for four hours of tour bus bliss, products. I just couldn't get away. the trip was my Walkman, which served as with me?" he asked. I could have recited riding through the hills singing "My It began as soon as we a;- ived in our entertainment during our city-to-city the words along with him. Nonetheless, the Favorite Things." It was an automatic sell. hotel room in Rome. I turned on the Italian flair. The dessert bar was travels. I brought along several tapes, fact that he was Italian gave the words a Despite the American slant, however, television, hoping to see some of those impressive and the marble fixtures were far figuring I'd yearn for American music. little more creder.:::e. Italy was an exciting place to be. And now, racy European commercials I heard so fancier than the typical McDonalds in Little did I know, American music was Sometime in the middle of my trip, I back a.t home. I find the Italian influence much about. America. ~ ordered McNuggets and only a dial away. Flicking through the realized that even my own mind was strong. Instead, I was greeted by Brenda Walsh, convinced myself that eating them in stations one day, I found Madonna, disappointingiy ethnocentric. Prego and Ragu decorate grocery store moaning in Italian about one of Kelly's Rome was a cultural experience anyway. Michael Jackson and many others. It hit me in Venice when my first sight shelves. Boboli bread shells arc hailed on whiny new friends. Yes, the gang from Our next stop was Florence, where steak It's really something listening to House of the Grand Canal brought images of TV. Even the Abbey and Center Court 90210 can be seen cavoning and spending and white beans abound. It's a town known of Pain while riding a train through the Madonna writhing around on a gondola offer "Allegro," an assortment of pasta and money even in Europe. for these specialties. It's also known for a Alps into Austria. singing "Like a Virgin." sauces. The second day was more of the same. I quaint American bakery, run by two born­ Even the men in Italy aren't too And just seconds later, I glanced up at And there's even a McDonalds, right at had looked forward to enjoying the local and-bred New Yorkers who serve up such different than the ones I find here in an apartment window and exclaimed, the end of Main Street. Ciao, Itali a. Italian cuisine, but instead was enticed to treats as chocolate chip cookies and carrot Delaware. Although more forward than "They really do have Venetian blinds experience McDonalds in the heart of cake. their American counterparts (telling you here." Andrea Galante is a Managing Editor for Rome. And Venice held its own charm. With they love you as they pass you on the But my ethnocentricity was at a peak The Review. Feature Forums appear Of course, the fast food did have an romantic canals and flashy gondoliers, it's street), their tactics are amazingly similar. when my roommate and I were trying to Tuesdays in The Review.

Tuesday, February 16 . Workshop: Diversity Education Colloquium: "Talking About the A support group for survivors of Task Force of the Commission to World: Science Talk in Low-Income Noon Notes: Mendelssohn String Promote Racial and Cultural Households," with Catherine Snow, Quartet. Bacchus Theater, Perkins Diversity. Collins Room, Perkins Harvard University. 317 Willard Student Center, 12:20 p.m. Student Center, 8:30a.m. to 4 p. m. Hall Education Building, 12 :30 p.m. SEXUAL To register, call 831-241 4. Workshop: "Profiting From a Few Seminar: "The Evolution of Star Acres.H 032 Townsend Hall, 7 p.m. lecture: "Conceptualizing Race," Clusters Containing Primordial For information, call 831-2506. with Margaret Anderson. Ewing Binaries," with Steve McMillan, Room, Perkins Student Center: Drexel Unive rsity. 217 Sharp ASSAULT Recital: Mary Karczewski, flute. 12:30 to 1:10 p.m. Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, 8 p.m. Recital: Mendelssohn String lecture: "Islam : The Distorted Quartet with pianist Michael Image;'' with Dr . Mahmoud Ayoub, This group lecture: Former U.S. President Steinberg. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy Temple University. Presented by Jimmy Carter will receive the Karl E. duPont Music Building, 8 p.m . the Arab-American Student is open to W. Boer Solar Energy Medal of Admission is $6 for adults, $4 for Association. 130 Smith Hall, 7 p. m. Merit. Bob Carpenter Center, faculty, staff and seniors, and $2 for Workshop: "How To Find a anyone in the 8 p.m. students. · Summer Job ." Career Pl anning and Placement. Colli ns Room, Perkins University of Wednesday, February 1 7 Thursday, February 18 Student Center, 3 p.m. Delaware community who has experienced Top Five Movies for week survival of the fittest. A Few Good Men (R) -A fe w Showtimes:Tue.-Thu. 1 :35, 4:20, ending Jan. 31 good actors would be a more apt stranger rape, 7:10, 9 :35 title. Showtimes: Tue.-Thu 1, 4, 7, 1) Aladdin ($6.32 million for the Sniper (R) - Berenge r is terrific in 10 acquaintance/ weeke nd) the Panama jungle. Showtimes: Matinee (PG) - What will they call 2) Sniper ($5. 72 million) Tue.-Thu. 4:10, 10:10 date rape or it when it runs at night? 0: 3) Scent of a Woman ($4.13 Sommersby (PG) -Gere foste rs a :::1 Showtimes: Tue .-Thu . 2, 4:30, 0 million) romance on th e big sc ree n . .... sexual assault. 7:30, 9:50 (.) 4) A Few Good Men ($ 3.91 million) Showtimes; Tue.-Thu. 1:05, 4, t:,.J 5) Alive ($3 .81 million) 7:05, 9:50 o

THE REVIEW I jon Hollada Students of the martial art of Tai Chi practice slow, graceful movements under the instruction of Ji Zhang, a graduate student and instructor from China.

By laura Jefferson In the midst of their practicing, an old man Bob Rainieri (EG JR), one of Zhang's students. Zhang says although hi s students only learned the Srudent Affairs Editor walked by and noted that their martial art wouldn't says the slow movements allow practitioners to skill for five weeks, if they practice for IS to 20 Eyes stare into oblivion. Each limb Is poised help them once they reached his age. become aware of their senses and surroundings. minutes outside of class, they should be able to perfectly and flows in a graceful pattern of motion. He proceeded to dazzle them with his meditation "You can feel a wave coming from the top of the master the technique. Air seems to be within human grasp, as palms exercises, Tillotson says, because he was as strong head down to your feet," Rainieri says. "It's really Olsen-Smith says once a practitioner begins to reach to capture the essence of nothingness. and flexible as the young men. powerful stuff." perform the technique correctly, "the mind wanders Weight is shifted almost effortlessly, as gestures Tillotson says the young men combined their Although many people classify it as a kind of and it becomes second nature . You perform constantly change "like flowing water. martial art form with slow motion, breathing and meditation, Zhang says Tai Chi also has certain arbi trari I y." "It's a kind of pleasure ... self-massage ... art ... meditation exercises. health benefits. Jn addition to individual practicing, Zhang says performance. Zhang says Tai Chi is a part of traditional Cqinese The art helps the body because it loosens the Tai Chi students should also practice "pushing "To outsiders, it looks a little strange." culture, which is often used as a "kind of joints, transports ollygen to the brain more quickly, hand," which involves a partner. That's what Ji Zhang (AS Gl), a student from performance" with the accompaniment of music at makes blood circulate more freely and benefits the This type of practicing enforces more of the self­ China, says about the martial art of Tai Chi, which parties. heart, lungs and stomach, Zhang says. defense aspect of the martial art by allowing the he taught at the university during Winter Session. Zhang, who received his bachelor's and master's The health value of the exercise is more important participants to make "the body more sensitive to Tai Chi consists of slow and graceful movements degrees from Nankai University in China, came to than the self defense aspect, he says. force." resembling more of a dance than a self-defense the university last August to get a doctorate in llya Lehrman (AS FR) say.; Chi, "the vital energy While one partner attacks, the other yields, mechanism. Zhang says the art is a relaxing type of chemistry. that created everything and is the reason why we're making the attackee feel the opponent's force. exercise which comforts the body and the mind. The 30-year-old says he decided to teach Tai Chi alive," dictates internal energy. "You get in touch with how the body works and "It's an exercise inside the body and mind, not after only having learned it three years ago himself. "Tai Chi is supposed to balance the Chi in your learn how coordinated it can really be," Olsen-Smith just an outside appearance," he says. He says although it's difficult to find a good Tai body and make you a healthy person," he says. says. Tai Chi began approximately 400 years ago and Chi teacher, he was lucky enough to be taught by a Tillotson says most of the people who practice Lehrman agrees the physical and mental parts of a has been passed down through generations. Zhang renowned instructor. Tai Chi do so for health reasons. person are never separated. says it continues to be the most popular form of He says Tai Chi helps its practitioners to develop Although Tai Chi is beneficial to the body, Because of the smooth ncuure and appearance of exercise in China. both physically and mentally. Zhang's students took the course for various the exercise and its use of the mind and the According to Alan Tillotson, a Tai Chi instructor "It exercises the mind," Zhang says. reasons. imagination, Lehrman says, "Tai Chi is very for the Chrysalis Center in Wilmington, the exercise The practice is extremely philosophical and Rainieri, who says,-"This is not a fighting martial beautiful." has its origins in the Ming dynasty. demands that one abide by the rules of nature. art at all," took the course for the disciplinary aspect. Olsen-Smith says he enjoys Tai Chi because our He says the art began in the streets of the Chen "Tai Chi requires you to melt yourself into the Steve Olsen-Smith (AS GR) says the class is "my culture is fast-paced. village in the center of China, where several young nature world: a forest, a rocky mountain, an ocean," one little pocket of the week when I can really get in "That's why Tai Chi is so refreshing and relaxing. martial artists were fighting in the streets. he says. touch with my body." It actually forces you to slow down."

-Michelle Pfeiffer scores a hit in 'Untamed Heart' needs cardiotherapy Untamed Heart And, if it sounds like Untamed could be loud. Untamed Heart Tony Bill Heart doesn't have much of a plot, proves he can go either way, with MCM it 's probably because Untamed skill. her 'Love Field' of dreams Grade: B Heart doesn't have much of a plot. Marisa Tomei gives her second The film travels neither far nor best (remember My Cousin Vinny?) fast. Once Adam and Caroline find acting performance to date. As ~lro~;~e"'~;~~.~ do each other, the action stalls like a Caroline, she's both tragically sad and love Field , . . jonathan Kaplan ..,,. The people a t MGM studios arc all faulty pacemaker. darkly humorous. Orion Pictures \(j..~~ . MoVte Revtew too eager to explain why Baboon What's more, any audience with a Rosie Perez, who seems Grade: 8+ Heart was renamed Untamed Heart. drop of sense will be able to permanently locked on annoying, Th~ original title, perhaps accurately predict the film's plays Cindy, Caroline's co-worker. By Brandon Jamison Paul Cater. and his daughter, Janel!. conjuring up images of heart happenings well in advance of their There is one thing to be said about Entertainment Editor Haysbert plays Cater in his first transplants, was found to be horribly occurrence. It's sad, but this film is as Perez-she's perfectly cast as an There have been countless movies starring role after supporting misleading. · predictable as your average Friday obnoxious waitress. about the John F. Kennedy performances in Major League and First and foremost, Heart is a love the 13th. Slater and company do a good job assassination, but Love Field is Mr. Baseball. story. There is a lot of character of pla ying with the audience's unique. It makes the assassination a · Lurene befriends the two, and after Christian Slater plays Adam, a development though, and this pretty emotions. The opening scenes of secondary event; rather than being the the bus runs into a ditch she finds tight-lipped busboy with a bum ticker. much saves the movie. Adam's young Adam in a Catholic orphanage effect, the shooting becomes the herself having to travel with them. He falls in love with the lovely transformation from ne'er do well, seem tailor-made for a Kleenex cause and sets into motion a She also realizes that she is embroiled waitress Caroline (Marisa Tomei). village idiot to tragic hero is perhaps commercial. significant chain of events for two in a mild kidnapping scheme between The couple's romance, save for a the best part of the film. But thankfully, any emotions in people. Paul and his daughter. few brief moments where the Although he doesn't say a lot, Untamed Heart come out as real and Michelle Pfeiffer and Dennis Thus begins a cross-country audience is reminded that Adam's (most of hi s on-screen time is a heartfelt. l.f there's any phoniness, it's Haysbert head a relatively small cast journey from Dallas to D.C. entailing heart is· weaker than Russian wonderful exploration of si lencc), probably coming from a sap in the in this cross-country interracial Jove that th e three avoid the authorities A Jackie-esque Michelle Pfeiffer curr..:ncy, makes up most of the Slater as Adam is more than adcquat..:. movie theater who's crying entirely s'tory. while trying to successfully arrive at movie. Pump up the Volume showed Slater too lout.!. Pfeiffer plays Lurcne Hallctl, a the PrcsidciJt' s funeral. is a far cry from Catwoman. But Dallas woman who absolutely Director Jonathan Kaplan (The regardless of previous roles, when the worships the 1963 first family, Accused, Unlawl'ul Entry), does a veneer of her character's especially Jackie Kennedy. When the good job of showing that there was obsessiveness is shattered by the Hutton's latest pleads 'Temp' iflsanity Kennedys visit Dallas, Lurenc stands more to the JFK assassination than harsh reality of racism, her The Temp · Cookies, and Bolins arrives just in posstble scenario the audience could in the Love Field airport crowd, the grassy knoll. He brings the effect performance is touching and sincere. Tom Holland time to help him with a big, new have imagined. dressed almost exactly the same as of the shooting to ordinary people and An Oscar nomination is deserving. Paramount cookie promotion. Boyle is terrific as the loyal the First Lady, and aching to touch shows how it brought meaning to two Love Field is definitely for the Grade: B The underlying plot revolves assistant who only wants to serve her her hand. people's lives. older crowd. The only appeal to any around Derns' past life. He is seeing boss in the most efficient way When the President is shot dead Haysbert fills out his role as Paul younger types would be the allure of By Rob Wherry an analyst for a slight case of paranoia possible. soon thereafter, Lurene feels that she nicely, lending his character an ever­ Pfeiffer, who has never looked better. Assistant Entertainment Editor that ruined his marriage to Sharon Hutton shines as Derns, tying must be with Jackie for the funeral in present distrust of everyone. All in all, Love Field is a "Excuse me sir, can I get you (Maura Tierney). Derns has a weird together a character who is stressed Washington, D.C. Against her By far, however, the movie is all somewhat disturbing look at racism something? Coffee, tea, or maybe kill suspicion there is always someone out out from his job, trying to rebuild his husband's adamant refusal, she steals Pfeiffer. Her portrayal of the ditzy, and reality. But it is still a pleasant off your co-workers so you can work to get him and his job. family and holding on to his sanity. off into the night. chatty Southern woman who almost effort that you should see at one point up the corporate laddcrT The movie takes off when Derns Faye Dunaway appears as the On the bus to D.C. is a black man, sees herself as being Jackie Kennedy or another. The Temp gives a new defmition makes a passing remark to his president who will take the fall for all to the group of people who seem to assistant about killing his co-workers. that is happening to the cookie show up to work only for a day or two Within a few days, his cohorts start company. and then leave. dropping like flies. The only flaw in this dramatic Chris Bolins (Lara Flyn Boyle) The audience is challenged to thriller is the ending. The fmale has a arrives in Peter De rns' (Timothy decide whether Bolins actually did it, kicker to it, but then turns into the Hutton) office, and sets herself up a~ or if Dems is just experiencing a case typical and predictable ending. NAIL SPECIALS for the assistant with typing fingers of of strange suspicion. One can only imagine what this gold. great legs and a loyalty to her With every scene, the viewer film will do for the world of the boss that rivals your IS-year-old dog. discovers new details about Bolins' temporary worker. Jokes will be flying Formals and Spring Break Derns W()rks for Mrs. Appleby's and Derns' past that add to the around the office. Temp workers will suspense and mystery of the plot. never be the same. at ....._._IT'S ALIVE! - Are the deaths coincidence? Is Don't let the cheesy previews and Bolins some kind of psycho? Does publicity drive you away from this Dems need to sec a psychologist? movie. While The Temp is a little ChriS~J'S Hair Writers Kevin Fall and Tom predictable, it makes up for it more Engelman create a plot that twists, than enough with gut wrenching l turns and second guesses every. suspense. Tannins Salon Christians of all denominations ASK FOR AMY - Our Super Nail Tech gathering together FREE Tanning Session with full set of Every Friday at 7 PM JhlJhCIROLYSIS Acrylic Nalls for $38.00 • Acrylic Fills - Now $25.00 Two Locations - Choose Nearest One Manicures for $10.00 • French Manicures for $15.00 permanent hair removal Student Center, Ewing Room and CALL TODAY for JOUr appointment 456-0900 Dickinson C/D Commons WARD~ R~N~ We care that you look your absolute best (Also 24 Bible Study Groups meet weekly at various times CAIIIY and locations. Call 368-5050 lor information.) Monday 11·8 • Tuesday & Wednesday 10-8 731-4655 Thursday 10-7 • Friday & Saturday 9-5 13 Panorama Dr., Newark, DE • 8 minutes from North Campus 60 NORTH COLLEGE AVE. • (next to the Down Under) INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Serving community for I 7 years. ---·FELLOWSHIP.___ • Call for free information pamphlet • Reasonable Rates ' -- ON .,DECK .. 11BLUE HEN CHAnER" (No Delaware teams aJmpete until Friday) "Hitting -is part of it, buf if Men's Basketball Today you watCh tlie commeraa/s • No. 12 Arkansas vs. Tennessee you think all people • No. 15 Pittsburgh vs. Boston College are • No. 16 Iowa vs. Ohio State doing is mauling each • No. 25 Lousisville vs. Western Kentucky other." Friday - Philadelphia Wings forward • Delaware vs Northeastern, 7:30 p.m. Friday Tony Resch on the MILL's reputation

The Review, Vulunw 11 CJ , Numl)l•r :G February 16, 1993 • 84

Chris Women cagers Crossings hammered by By Chris A rude awakening ~ . Dolmetsch Catamounts, 77-55 Fantastic February · for females For the NFL, you've got Super Bowl Sunday. For the NHL, you've got April Aberration. For Major League Baseball? October Obsession. And the classic- the NCAA's March Madness. All forms of post­ season play, all derivatives of insanity, lunacy, craziness, whatever you may call the marketing term. But get ready, folks, because Fantastic February may be on its way. Yes, the NCAA is considering expanding its women's basketball tournament field to 64 (from the current 48) and moving it from· Mr.rrh to February. The reasons? Well, for expansion, the reasons are obvious - it would give teams that don't get much national recognition or an automatic conference bid (like Delaware) a chance· to get in the tournament. Right now, the tournament is made up primarily of nationally ranked teams. Squads without what is considered a difficult schedule don't get a bid. . It would espe<;ially be a boon to teams who won their conference yet were .unable to get in the tournament because they didn't get an automatic bid. A prime example is Delaware, which won three straight East Coast Conference championships yet never managed one be~. And moving the tournament to February would' help ro enliven women's basketball. Now, there is no way the women can compete with the men's tournament- every game is televised and the media's coverage of the event is saturated beyond belief. But the move would create a nice niche for the women at a time when sports are at a drought. The football season has ended and television is THE REVIEW 1 J, Hollilda laden with meaningless men's COMING UP EMPTY! Delaware forward Colleen McNamara (left) and center Mei'el van Zanten fire up blanks in the Hens 77-55 loss to Vermont Sunday at the Bob Carpenter games. ' Center.The 20·0 Catamounts are the nation's 17th-ranked team, and forced 23 Hen turnovers in the game. The Hens return to the court Friday at Northeastern. It would welcome the world to • the excitement of women's By Chris Dolmetsch Sharon Bay (16), center Sheri Turnbull and Inglese, NAC Coach of the Year the last a gentle man said, ' Well, geez, you pound basketball. In the world of the fan, Sports Editor guard Kari Greenbaum (12 each). three seasons. "Delaware is a very good the ball to Sheri, and is that your game the women •s ganie is considered to A couple of the University of Vermont's Delaware (13-8, 5-4 NAC) was led by team. On any given night, we knew they plan?' And I said, ' No.' We don't have any be the lesser of the two. There are finest products visited the Bob Carpenter senior forward Molly Larkin, who had 15 were coming down and if we didn't play set-up plays for her. If she's open, we give no dunks, the players aren't as big, Center this weekend and both were tuned up points and nine rebounds and sophomore · well, then they could look to take it to us. it to her. If not, we get the ball to the open and some say the intensity isn't and ready to play. Colleen McNamara, also with 15 points. "That's what ' s happened sometimes player." there. First, the rock group Phish, originally The Hens, down by two with eight when we've played teams who' ve played The Hens are now 1-6 against the Cats, But this isn't true. Sure, the formed by some students on the Burlington minutes and 13 seconds left in the first half, along with us, like Drexel the other night," including four straight losses. Their last women don't dunk. Yet. But the campus, played to a packed house Saturday kept it close early, but faltered after a 9-0 said Inglese. matchup was an 83-60 Delaware loss in game is one of finesse, of skill, and night, forcing the overwhelmed Convo run gave the Catamounts a 31-18 lead. Vermont beat Drexel 80-58 Friday night Burlington on Jan. 29: But Delaware Coach I'll bet any one of these extremely security to scan all entrants with metal Delaware was also hurt by 23 turnovers, 13 despite a marginal 34-32 halftime lead. Joyce Perry felt her team matched up better talented Vermont players could play detectors. of them in the first half. Vermont coughed "That was probably our worst first half than the numbers showed. point guard with any man in the Second, the Vermont women's basketball up the ball 17 times. that we've played in a while," she said. "I "I think we can play better than that," North Atlantic Conference. team, undefeated and ranked 17th in the Down 39-24 at the half, the Hens never thought we just weren't ready to go, it just said Perry. "I think we're capable of playing And the only reason the intensity nation, came Sunday and rocked Delaware came closer then 53-42 with 10:56 left in was a tough half for us . But we knew we better against them and I think it should be doesn't exist is. because the fans on their way to an easy 77-55 North the second. The Catamounts then went on had the confidence to put it together and a closer score. don't ex ist. If more people were Atlantic Conference victory before 922 an 8-0 run to go up 61-42. break away." " I think we missed a lot of shots that interested in the sport, you can bet a fans. The Cats, who have won 45 straight On the national level, many have accused we're capable of making and they 're a very regular-season matchup between Vermont (20-0, 9-0 NAC) was paced by regular-season games dating back to last the Vermont team of having a weak good team," she said, "but I think that we're nationally ranked powerhouses sophomore long-di stance gunner Carrie season, need only two more victories to ti e schedule and of be in g little more th a n a bit closer than the score indicated, I guess . would be televised. LaPine, who !lad I (l poiuts :::nd six a ~ sis \ s in Butler's NCAA-record 49 consecu tive support for exp losive scorer Sheri Turnbull , " We neeued to handl e our pressure a Here at Delaware, there really addition to going 4-for-5 from 3-point land. regular-season wins. currently ninth in the nation in scoring with little bit better today. Their pressure forced needs to be a change. Nobody goes In fact, four of five Catamount starters "We knew that this was going to be a 22.4 ppg. But Inglese dismisse~that notion. us into a different offense then we're used to women's games- the 5,000-seat scored in double figures, including forward tough game," said Vermont Coach Cathy "It's a team thing," she said ~_-"One game, to running." Convo feels like a Hen football game played in Veterans Stadium. Even when powerhouse Vermont came in as the only undefeated team in the country- men's or women's The leader of the Cats - the Convo could only manage 922fans. The NCAA is definitely moving Sheri Turnbull boosts 17th ranked Vermont in the right direction, however. After years and years of hopeless! y hyping By~ ,\o\c[)ermott Delaware used a zme defeme to face Thmbullto take the men's game and misbalancing SprmWriiEr more baseline jumpers, but she rose to the challenge, scholarships and sports, the women Every row and then talenL pop; up in strange places. geaing half of her points that way and going 6-for·lO are finally getting their due. CacJe in poirl, \\OOrli'S lmketball player Sll::ri Thmbull. ovmill fr," said fuglcse. Maybe the fans will never really with 22.4 poiniS per gilt or Tennessee or sare Amther imp:x1ant cauriootion Twnrull makes to .re own. Maybe the women really are otrer nalional ~ rut fcr Univa-sity of Venroru team is ll!r unselfutnss, said Inglese. only playing for themselves and in treNmh AtlanOC Catf~ . "h's a IL'al1 thing." said Inglese. 'We ld said her strt':l'lgth lies in low past. would like to wO!k in that field evcrtually, but wants to "I go to the lliSket strorlg,'' said T\Jntlull. "I take it up p.D"SUC her tmkctball OWJI'Illl1idcs first. Chris Dolmetsch Is a sports stralg. I'm confidcnl inside." "I hnve tre I'CSl rimy life to~" she said editor of the Review. THE REVIEW I Maxlmllll111 Gretsch But. she said, "It aJ.J 00ptn1s what [the defense I docs." "] 00'\'t Wllllto q.llt playing right now." Vermont forward Sheri Turnbull baHies for a rebound Sunday against the Hens. I February 16,1993 • THE REVIEW• 85 WARNING!! DON'T FEED THE ANIMALS ~-

(/t'J7 -1 ,..0~ ~ .01$ • · II) ;c;.. 14q, (.;. O'Oo fct>l) t>~ • ~~~ .,. 4 ..(',.) ~'rt' '~t>.r/o:o..-..-t>'I ,._~sco,_ ~ 1 fo C'rt6 -- .. ~illq, rt F.· .,.,.('!. ~ . ....,~ ('tl rt ~1$'- .r.·...... '~~e ""'"""., ~ <'~11. Oo.f.. ,.,,.,1-, ., d J h. ~tAr h.~ ~ '4~~. ~'<~t.·""o tt~~,. ~/, ~h en t h e PhI a e p Ja vvJngs It ~ •eo.;:.:"~ ...~~.,.,., ,_,, <~i fl$(' 6,.0 '11..-, t>t,._~ the Spectrum, madness takes over~ 1 ~~~:"~·~~.oZ;~ .:, { . 0~~ t>.r. ,. 1_;., . I By Jeff Pearlman chanted over and over and accompanied by a player to clear 100 career goals. "Watching SpomEditor tomahawk motion at the visiting goalie. the NHL all-star game was a joke, because PHILADELPHIA The new Treatment for the hometown favorites they don't play physical. I don't fmd that real Former Hen lax assistant Philadelphia Zoo on Broad and Pattison isn't goes to the other extreme, as player entertaining." your normal lions, tigers and bears kind of introductions done in' darkness with Most Wings' players agreed the league place. spotlights are engulfed by a thunderous needs to expand to reach the level baseball, Warren takes off with Wings First off, . while the weekly exhibit clamor comparable to a space shuttle football, basketball and hockey enjoy on the By Jeff Pearlman All-American at Hobart insists he won't trade showe~ animals with phenomenal speed launching. national scale. The MILL has franchises in Sports Editor in his silver and black Wings uniform for the and strength inside the ring, the true beasts lie That's not all, as fans come armed with Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Boston, Long PHILADELPHIA- Chuck Warren will blue, white and orange of the rival New York outside- where 16,000 lunatics in seats spray painted faces, dressed in full Wings Island, N.Y., Baltimore and ~iladelphia, but never be confused for a Philadelphian. Saints. normally reserved for subdued homosapiens attire (yes, helmets included) and seeking Gait said a westward expansion should be the It's not that he has any strange "I have no problem being a backup here," yell their heads off. player autographs after the game like lions next step. mannerisms, and he more or less looks like he said. "It's a learning process for me. I You won't see any 'Don't feed the hunting down a piece of fresh meat. "Right now it's doing well regionally, but the average 27-year-old athletic type, •. think I'm alinost'ready to step up, but not yet. animals' or 'Warning' signs either, 'cause at "I've been in the league for six years, and it needs to go west," said Gait, who along So Chuck, what's to keep you from cheese "I'm still learning the league and the this zoo the more Amazon-like the behavior, there are no fans better than Philadelphia," with twin-brother Gary is regarded as the steaks and soft pretzels? biggest adjustment of all the positions is the better. said forward Scott Gabrielsen. "They're as world's top player. "Once anybody sees this "Nutin', 1 luv Philadelphia. Iss a grat definitely in goal," he said. "You have to The only civilized drawback at intense as it gets." game they're gonna come back. The whole place." learn the angles, where certain guys are, Philadelphia Wings indoor lacrosse games And the excitement isn't over million key is to get new fans out west. This region is All right, so Warren's Long Island, N.Y. whether they're lefties or righties ... . comes later, when it takes up to an hour to dollar crybabies alarmed if their chauffeur is almost at its peak." accent erases any chances that he'll be Warren currently alternates games with pull out of the packed Spectnun parking lot 10minutes late. Another problem, obviously, is the confused for the kid down the block from fellow backup Andy Piazza, both of whom and head home. They named it the MILL, but it'd be just money . Coors Light is the league's only South Street. But the Philadelphia Wings stand behind all-league performer Dallas Even though they don't have the monetary as appropraite to call it the BCL, as in Blue national sponsor, and companies have backup goaltender and Eliuk. A major adjustment for him has been backing of Philadelphia's four major Collar League. Rookies start with $125 per historically shied away from sports featuring former assistant coach moving from the slow outdoor game to the professional sports teams, the 5-0 Wings of game salaries, and it goes up $50 a game mass brutality - an image the MILL enjoys for the Delaware men's speed inside. the Major Indoor Lacrosse League (MILL) each year. Not exactly enough to put food on promoting in commercials. lacrosse team insists "The difference is unreal," he said. have drawn near-sellout crowds for their flfst the table. "We need some big companies to come in, there' s no place he'd "There's more action and there's more shots. three home games, and as the favorites for "The fans can relate with us 'cause we go because they're the ones who'll put up the · rather play. The pace of the game is a lot quicker. I can be the seven-team league championship are on and have a nine to five job," said forward money to help the league expand," said Paul "I would really like to making a save on one play and get an assist the way to becoming the seven-year-old Chris Flynn. "I'm in the mortgage business, Gait. "We need sponsors to become a major stay with the Wings," on the next. The speed is tremendous. I think league's premiere franchise. and everyone's in sales, school teachers, sport." Warren said. "I 've paid it's the game of the future." The players say it all starts with the fans . computer salesm~ .. . so we have a real And maybe a new image. my dues here and they That is, if the players can stay above the "We played in Baltimore last week and we dedication. The fans can mingle with us after "In the commercials they show the big hits Warren have the best following poverty line. As a second-year performer, had 200, 300 fans come down just to follow the game and they know we're real people. and guys getting run into the boards," said in the league. I'd like to Warren makes a whopping $150 per game. us," said backup goaltender Chuck Warren, a We're just like them." defenseman Tony Resch. "It'd be nicer if finish my career here." "It's got a ways to go financially, but I former Delaware assistant lacrosse coach. Well, not quite. they showed some pretty goals. Hitting is Easier said than done. After coaching at can't be too upset," he said. "The money "They know who the players are, and they While the Wings are Everyday Joes off part of it, but if you watch the commercials Delaware for two seasons, Warren recently makes it enjoyable, but it's a great game. know what's going on with the game. the field, on it, they play one of the nation's you think all people are doing is mauling quit to take a sales job in New York. He said '"There aren't too many out there who can They're very loyal." · . most physically demanding sports. Practices each other. There are a lot of skilled players it was one of the hardest things he's ever actually say they played in front of a crowd of Not just loyal, but insane. are held just once a week, but the rigors of on this team." done. 1.7 ,000," - or gloat about winnirtg a In a ritual that started during the Wings ' the game lead to an array of black and blue And with a perfect record and near­ "I loved it down there," he said. "Delaware professional sports championship, Warren's debut season, every time an opposing player reminders. Simply put, it's ice hockey minus capacity crowds (plus free wings frum was a great opportunity for me, but it was a ultimate goal. is introduced, he is greeted by an unnerving, the ice, plus stick brutality. Ground Round every time the team scores great job opportunity in Long Island for me "As an athlete, I think if there were two universal "SUCKS!" "You take away the rough stuff, and you over 12 goals), there are few problems being and I had to take a look." teams in the league, I'd be competitive," he This sucking motif continues during the take away a fans' -love," said Paul Gait, the a Philadelphia Wing player or fan . But the second-year Major Indoor said . "I've been successful at every level and game, as "GOALTENDER SUCKS !" is leag ue' s all-time leading scorer and on ly Inside the zoo . Lacrosse League goalie and two-time college this is the final level. A championship

Dunkley hits Hockey hits the bottom lin~ Without Collins and Sa/lata, the playoff-bound Hens may be hurtmg 3~~~~~like~ ByO!ris Dolmetsch new line," said Delaware Cooch Shawn newline. Delaware men's bl5ketball team Wl5 .'¥>orttEdl!or Garvin. "AOO they just didn't click like "We switched lines going into this about to colllp;e ... Going into the playoffs, you can't those three did. .. week," Garvin said after the Millersville Led by a career-high 39 points affcrd to lose anything. Sallala, woo hal a hat nick in Friday game. "I think that's probably helped frcm senier caller~ Dunkley, But the Delaware hockey team lost a night's 9-4 win over Millersville at the him. This new line is going to give him the Hens downed Vermont 88-73 few things oo Sunday. Gold Arena, went out of the game in the an oppatunity to scae more goals down Saturday at the Paoick Gymnasium FllSl, they lost to Navy 10-6 SUI¥1ay at third period of Sunday's action after the stretch. Tlut 's what we're looking fer, inBID'lingtm Annapolis in their last regular-season getting cut with a skate. Not a good to open up some of our offensive Delaware (16-5, 7-2 NAC) game. omen. because he had already scored two puductioo and 5IJ'COO it out through ~ jumped out to a 17 -point halftime Then they lost what had been their goals and ag;isted another. players so the guys who we know have lead, but the Catamounts (6-13, 2-7 possession of flfst place in the Eastern Porcino, who had four assists on the talent to score but haven 't put the NAC) staged an iffiiJ'essive revival to Collegiale Hockey Association (EOiA), Friday, had a goal and three .assists pick in the net~ much~ we'd like can the six wt deficit to with five minutes thanks to a tie with Navy. Both teams are Surxlay, rut couldn't p-oduce as heavily • score. Pete's one of those guys with that remaining. · 9-1 in the league, but the Midshipmen without his linemates. ability.'' But Dunkley was too much. (16-3, 9-1 ECHA) woo the tietreaker. The line's absence was felt Sallata, who had eight goals and 15 THE REVIEW I), Hollada The nation's second-leading As a result, the Hens (14-5, 9-1 irnmcdiately. After Delaware had tied the assists last season, was unsure why his Delaware forward Rom Forcino (right) rams a Millersville player into n:bowDer hauled in 15 bomtls, aloog ECHA) will become theiecond seed score at five going into the third period, offensive production had stepped up so the boards during the Hens 9·4 win. with seven blocked shots, to keep his and travel to Annapolis next weekezld to Navy scored three goals within three much, rut felt it was pmtially because of team in secax1 place behind Drexel play West Chester in the four-team minutes to ta1ce the lead fer good. his new line. in the NAC. The Wolverhampton, ECHA playoffs. The extent of Sallata's injury is "I got put with the new line this week, England native and projected NBA Fmally, Delaware may have lost the W1known. He had ten stitches on Surxlay, and it's helped a lot," he said Friday night. draft pick also cleared 1,000 career line of Pete Sa11ata, Brett Collins ard Ron but is unsure whether he will play in the "It seemed to work OUL It felt good." - JX>inls in the ams. ~ l,(J]f), Forcino - one that has become their upcaning playoffs. He also hopes that his injury doesn't Freshman phmom Eddie Benton most }I'Oductive in recent weeks. Sallata's story is one of the most hamper his abiUty 10 play in the playoffs. sxm1 23 JX>inls to lead Vernmt. rut Collins went down lale in the second unusual of lale. He hadn't scored much "I hope so," he said. "If I'm peaking couldn't make up fer fellow staner period of Surxlay's gsne after he hun his (three goals) in the ftrst pan of the season. now. this i~ the best time to peak, with the Dave OstroSky's 0-for-9 scoreless thumb, and saw a doctor Monday t.hanks (Btially to a thigh bruise that kept playoffs coming up. I mean, this is my nightmare. morning to detennlne the extent of his him out fa' a week-and-a-half. senior year, am this is the best time to do Anthony Wright added 16 and injury. But Friday night's scoring surge it, I guess. Ricky Deadwyia' 1310 lift Delaware. "Basically, as soon as Brett went seemed to be a spai

AP Women's B-Ball Top 25 Delaware Basketball Box Scores · Track & Field 1. Tennessee(21·1) 2. Vanderbilt (21-1) 3.1owa (18-1) Hen men 69 Hen women 70 10 Team Men's Meet (20-1) Friday 4.Colorado Hartford 57 5. Penn State (16-2) Hartford 65 Delaware Field House 8 1 3 HARTFORO-Penwell7·11 ()..() 17, Thomas 3-6 6. Auburn (20-1) g~~6~;:~~r;~h~~- 2~: BiJ:;:n3~ 2~ 4·7 10, Besselink 3·8 3-4 9, Rodgers 2-6 2·4 6, 55-Meter: 1 Brandon )ones, 7. Ohio State (15-3) Ward 3·5 1-1 7, Conway 0.0 0.0 0, Sechler lincoln, 6.2. 2. jacobs, 8. (17-5) ~~~~": f.jl~&'l i~~~~~~~-;. :-~; 2-2 16, Stanford DNP, Esposito 2·2 0·0 4, Myrick 0.0 0-0 0, Delaware. 3 .Jaylor, Lincoln. 9.Maiyland (17-5) HARTFORD-Bond 3-13 5·6 11, Pritikin 2-S I· ~;~p;~i~72 -2 4, Broderick DNP. Totals 21-45 2 1, Baker 9-24 5·6 24, Ayer 4·12 2·2 8 55-meter hurdles: 1 . Mark 10. Lousiana Tech (18-3) Roderick 3·1' 2·2 11, Reilly 0·0 0.0 0, Stuckey DElAWARE-larkin 8·12 5-5 21, McNamara 5· Whittset, Lincoln Track Club, 11 . Texas Tech (18-3) ~:~~~ ~ ~mft\l~ ~~- o.o o. Ellison 2-2 o-o 12 2·3 12, VanZanten 0·410.12 10, Wojciech 12. North Carolina (18-3) 5 3 4-7 2·6 1 o, Upinskl 3·8 S-8 11, Santee 2-5 0.0 7 .2. 2. Flowers, lincoln . 3. Halftime-Delaware 34, Hartford 28. 3-point 4, Giedzinskl 0.0 ().0 0, Ruck 0·0 2-2 2, Coyne Jackson, Howard. 13. Stephen F. Austin (18-3) DNP, Shackelford ()..1 0·0 0, Konton 0-0 0·0 0, 14. Virginia (17-5) ~~~!;;i~~~~~r·~.') ~~~7!~~k~~;s~/ri~~~~a~.t Miles 0·0 0-0 0. Totals 22 -49 26-36 70. 200-meter: 1. Woodrow Bell, 15. Texas(16-5) Baker 1-4, Ayer 1·2, Roderic 0.1 . Fouled out­ Halftime-Delaware 28, Hartford 26. 3-Point Howard, 22.2. 2. Francis, Dunkley. Rebounds-Delaware 36, Hanford 44 goals- Hartford 3·6 (P enwell 3.·3, Thomas 0-1, 16. Southern Cal (15-4) (Bond 12) Assists-Delaware 17 (Pearl 12), Crogan 0·2), Delaware 0.1 (Santee 0-1 ). Fouled Lincoln. 3. Clemens, Lincoln. 1 7.Vermont (19-0) Hartford 8. Total Fouls-Delaware 16, Hartford out- Rodgers (:15), Ward (:52). Rebounds­ 400-meter : 1. (tie) Jerome 18. Western Kentucky (14-6) NAC Men's Basketball Standings 16. Techn icals-none. A-2,091 . Hartfo rd 31 (Ward 9), Delaware 33 (McNamara Johnson (lincoln) and Dave 19. UNLV(17-1) Hen men 88 ~~ ~:~s~;;;;~~rtjr~o':.\~~f~~~rtt~~~~:e Francis, Lincoln, 49.4. 3. 20. Oklahoma State (20-3) Deiaware 1 9. Technicals-Rodgers, )ones. A- Coleman, Lincoln. 21. Clemson (15-5) 250. Vermont 73 500-meter: 1. Rodney 22. Northern Illinois (16-3) Conference Overall 23. Nebraska (17-5) DELAWARE-Wright 6-10 4·5 16, johnson Vermont 77 Mayweather, Del. State, 1 :05 .3, W-L Pet. W·L Pet. Home Away Neutral DNP, Dunkley 15-25 9·11 39, Blackhurst 3-10 24. Hawaii (21-3) Drexel 8-1 .889 16-5 .762 7-2 8-3 1-0 4-4 10, Pearl 0.2 4-4 4, Deadwyler S-8 Q.Q 13, Hen women 55 2. Jeffers, Delaware State. 3. 25. California (14-5) Northeastern 8-1 .889 15·6 .714 8-3 6-2 1-1 Edward s 2·2 0·0 4, Strine 1-2 0-0 2, Buck 0·1 1 1 Williamson, Howard. 0·0 0, Evans 0·0 0-0 0, McCollough DNP Hill r9~~~cill:~rd'o g ii~ ~Pi~~e~~;~ 8o~o fa~ · AP Men's 8-Ball Top 25 Delaware 7-2 .778 16-5 .762 ~Hl :2-3' 2·2 DNP. Totals 32-60 21·24 88. Greenbaum 4·12 3·3 12, Desmarais DNP, 800-meter: 1.Michael Taylor, l.lndiana (21-2) ~ 4-5 .444 9-10 .474 4-3 4-7 1-0 VERMONT-Benton 8·16 4-4 23, Tarrant 3-11 Kroner 1-4 2·3 4, Smith DNP, Chapman 1·1 0-0 Lincoln, 22 . 4, 2. Terrelonge, 2. Kentucky (18-2) Hartford 8-12 .40Q 4-J 0·1 6, Ostrosky 0-9 0-0 0, Gaffin 7-12 1·3 15, 2,1acobs DNP, /\pap 0·0 0·0 0, Brothers 2·3 0· 3. Duke (19-4) .2:2 ..lll ~-z 2·2 Reed 9-2 3 0-0 22, Roberson 3-6 1· 1 7, lincoln, 3.Mickle, Howard . Boston U. 3-6 6-15 .286 ,2-6 1-8 0-1 0 4, Hurley 0·0 0·0 0. Totals 30·74 12·1 6 77. 4. Michigan (19-3) ~ 0 0 DElAWARE-larkin 5·15 5·6 15, McNamara 6- 1 ,000-meter : 1. Steve Vermont 2-7 .222 6-13 .3 16 3-5 3-8 0-0 ~~;~~~b~P: ~.;::,p bet~~~~~~~~ng~~h ~N~: 16 3·4 I S, VanZanten 4·1 0 0·0 8, Wojciech 2· Argentiero, Delaware, 2:31.7. 5. Arizona (17-2) N. Hamllshire 1-8 .111 3- 16 .158 2-6 Totals 30.79 6-9 73. 5 2 ·2 6, Lipinski 3·1 0 3·4 11, Santee 0·5 0·0 0, 1-~ Q-1 2 . Brannon Delaware . 6. North Carolina (19-3) Halftime-Delaware 49, Vermont 32. 3-Point Giedzinskl 0·0 0·0 0, Ruck DNP, Coyne DNP, 7. Kansas (20-3) 1 Shackelford 0·1 0·0 0, Konton DNP, Miles 0·1 3.Eitelgeorge, Columbia. NAC Men's Basketball results from the week if:~~hu?.~~~~2~r~u;k ~ - 1 .~.e~~;",i;~":t !.'2~ O·O o. Totals 20.6413·16 55. B. Gnncinnati (19-2) (Ben ion 3-8, Tarrant 0-4, Ostrosky 0-2, Reed 4· Halftime-Vermont 39, Delaware24. 3-Point 1 ,500-meter: 1. Rodney Mickle, 9. Wake Forest (16-4) Thursday 12.) Fouled out-Tarrant ( :43.) Rebounds­ 5 Howard, 3:56.4, 2. Eitelgeorge, 10. Florida State (19-6) Delaware 43 (Dunkley 15), Vermont 38 Boston U. 76, New Hampshire 69 ~~!~;;b~~~m1~~~ ~-r~~!~~':~~.nB~a;;,!:ePi2~~ t ' Columbia, 3. Brady, Columbia. (Ostrosky 13.) Assists-Delaware.17 (Pearl 6), (larkin 0·2, Lipin ski 2· 7, Santee 0·2). Fouled 11 . Vanderbilt (19-4) Delaware 69, Hartford 65 Vermont 17 (Ostrosky 6) . Total fouls­ 12. UNLV (16-2) Drexel 85, Vermont 71 out-none. Rebounds-Vermont 50 (Niebli ng 3,000-meter: 1. Glen Morgan, Delaware 15, Vermont 19. Technicals.....: 11 ), Delaware 43 (larkin 9). Assists-Vermont Columbia, 8 :47.7, 2. Harmsen, 13. Iowa (14-6) Northeastern 77, Maine 60 Vermont Coach Tom Brennan. A-1,026. 20 (laPine 6), Delaware 14 (larkin 7). Total Delaware, 3. W : lbar, 14. M-HI 22. Massachusetts (17-4) Shots on Coal Shots on Goal Flowers, Lincoln. 3.Lambert, NAC Women's Basketball Standings Millersville- 3 l3 1~26 Delaware- 15141~9 Delaware. 23. Kansas State (15·5) Delaware- 121215-39 Navy- 1 9 12-28 Triple jump: 1 . Leon Howard, 24. Virginia (15·5) 25. Orleans (18-2) lincoln, 14.1 7 meters, New Conference Overall Aalantic Collegiate Hockey League Top 20 W-L Pet. W·L Pet. Home Away Neutral . 2 .Bakare, Howard, 3. Block, 1. Penn State (20-0)• Delaware women's basketball statistics Delaware Vermont ~ .1.QQ 2Q·Q 1.QQ 7-Q 11-Q 2-Q 2. Arizona (15-1-o)• N Hamllshir!:: 7-2 .778 14-5 ·.737 8-2 4·2 2-1 FG FG')(. 3PT')(. FT')(. PPG RPG PF/0 AST TO BlK STl MIN High Jump: 1. Bill Auksel, 3.1owaState (18-5-1)• Northeastern 6-3 .667 9-11 .450 3-3 4-6 0-2 Columbia, 2.02meters, 2.Lea, 4. North Dakota (8·7-3)• Colleen McNamara Delaware .2:i ~ 1J-8 619 7-2 :H2 1-Q 108 .470 .000 .635 12.5 8.2 51/1 24 52 33 34 719 Delaware State, 3. Bechtold, 5. Michigan-Dearborn (14-9-1 )• iTarttOrd 4-5 .444 8-12 .40Q 3-4 3-5 2-3 Mere I van Zanten 90 .476 .000 .831 12.2 5.3 49/1 20 48 19 19 627 Molly larkin 90 .433 .125 .767 Delaware • 6. Illinois (15-5-1)• Boston U .J.:§ 8-11 .421 4-4 ,2-6 1-1 11 .4 6.0 53/1 60 69 8 24 681 m Jen li~inski 70 .407 .427 .724 9.5 3.2 32/7 69 92 46 Pole Vault: 1.David Knowles, 7. Eastern Michigan (15-11-Q)• Maine 2-7 .222 4-16 .200 3-6 1-7 0-3 2 634 Bever y Santee 45 .378 .311 .697 6.4 3.1 45/1 46 66 1 23 511 Columbia, 4.30 meters, 8. Colorado (10-4-W Drexel 0-9 .000 4-16 .200 2-6 2-9 0-1 9. Ohio (11-5·2) 51 .444 .000 .531 6.0 3.7 29/1 55 73 3 48 S77 2.Banda, Howard, 3. Porter, ~~~h~~~~~~dh 17 .315 .000 ..667 2.8 3.0 28/0 16 29 2 12 313 10. Rhode Island (9·5-2) Sara Giedzinski 0 .000 .000 .778 0.8 0.5 7/0 7 12 0 10 69 Delaware. 11. Delaware (12-3) Cami Ruck 3 .333 .000 .429 0.7 0.2 2/0 3 3 0 2 45 Shot Put: 1. Wade Coleman, 12. Navy (8·3·2) Heather Miles 4 .400 .000 .667 0.5 0.8 4/0 1 5 1 0 64 Delaware, 14.88 meters, 13. Denver (8-6-Q) Jill Konton 1 .250 .000 .667 NAC Women's Basketball results from the week 0.5 0.4 3/0 0 1 0 1 29 2.Malzcon, West Chester, 14. Toledo (8-1-Q) Marianne Coyne 0 .000 .000 1.00 0.2 0.1 0/0 1 0 0 1 28 Thursday Saturday 3.Watson, West Chester. 15. West Chester (7-7-1) New Hampshire 62, Boston U. 59 Boston U. 64, Maine 57 oE'iAwi\ii£ ...... 479 .:42·4 ··: 31'9":71'3''62:7 .. 39:3· ·3o6is"2ii3''42ii" .. 66"2o9 ...... 35-LB. Weight Throw: 1. Wade 16. Towson State (11-5-1) Northeastern 57, Maine 51 Northeastern 73, New Hampshire 45 Opponent 488 .365 .267 .675 62.7 42.3 362/11 270 384 39 247 Coleman, Delaware, 20.21 17. Maryland (4-8)_ Friday Sunday meters (Delaware Record, 18. Wisconsin-Stout (2-5) Delaware 70, Hartford 57 Hartford 76, Drexel 72 19. West Virginia (9·9) Delaware Field House Record) 20. Minnesota (3-4) Vermont 80, Drexel 58 Vermont 77, Delaware 55 2.Hostler, Delaware.

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J February 16, 1993 • THE REVIEW • 8 7

TODAY'S Study Abroad Programs CROSSWORD PUZZLE Fall Semester 1993 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED September 1 - 22 December

1 Laughs Ml Ml .R lA F I N A L 6 Slip away s• from IR AN •o NC e• AD AGE Application Deadline: April 9, 1993 11 Bat wood K I T H •T EN s• T I R E 5 14 Sojourn E S T E .T RE 55 •o DDS The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Participate in a study abroad program 15 Fathered 5 H E R BE T• I T EM and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. 16 Vintage auto • E ON 00 RS •••T E P 17 Style •o • AU undergraduate students, regardless of major, can ••CA NN S E NO R. ODA 18 Possible v• participate. • All courses carry University of Delaware credit. A L OT CR AP .T RIG 20 Go off the •s • Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware track TO S T EA L. CR E T E • Some courses fuiflll college group requirements. Theater area o• tuition and a program fee covering airfare, housing. • Study Abroad Scholarships Available. 22 5 E NT I E NT 00 selected group excursions, course-related activities, 23 Associate • A R E A.•w VI NT •••N E R 25 Band section ••B U RN RA IN ARE and some meals in some programs. 28 Noun suffix •D •r 29 City prename AM IG o• I A ON ., VAN 30 Scatter AB E L L. OG L E .N ATE En~land/London GRMN 306-Practical OralJWritten Exprusion (German) 32 On the move so L E o• so AR .G LOW Faculty Director: Professor John E. J

INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS TO BE ANNOUNCED. For additio>UJI information and applications contact the offiCI! of Overseas StC;dies, Jnter>UJticma/ Programs Center, 4 Knott Way, (302) 831-2852

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Includes: 5 DAY LIFT TICKET/ CALL MIKE AT 737·0315. SBOO FlexiJie hours. Call Christina 994·4146. DEWEY BEACH ROOMMATES WANTED. utllltnes. Immediate oocupancy. 834·0197 to stlare arts, spons, and travel wnh newborn. eves, 831·3715 days. 3~GJ2;~ k<&~~fM~~~It~~~A~~ ALL I KNOW IS I made 5120 S my 1st day CALL ERIC 738·LIVE. atl· 1 part time. I will work around your schedule. ~:;'t~':/.~~s~/:t,~ . \~j~je ~=n:'a~~seca;~a~~~~ by Rooms available on Benny Street. 800-972·0868. ~~.~~~~J~ri~~~~~~d ~r ·. ~eh~~ 366·0624 . Female roommate wanted lor 5/93 in a Univ. posntons +set up wokers . Apply at Iron! desk CANADA (Just aaoss the Vermont Border) Commons Apt. 5200 mo. + 51/4 ulils. CAll S 195.00/month WID, garage. Call Ann at 737· at Clayton Hall. 831-1259. 5012 or Steve at 738·5969. ATTENTION: AU Juniors whh a 3.0 or higher! FOR SALE 837·8713; 717·533·4757. . Come to the Mortar Board Honor Society g~u~~~!~~~~!i. ,~~=~~~:9 . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Newark Rehoboth • Seasonal Apts. 2 blocks lrom Interest meeting· Wed. 2117 4:15 140 Sml1h. OLYMPUS OM-1 w/ 50mm and 28· 70mm. 2 rooms available In townhouse on campus, beach. For Into call 368-8214 or 227·1833. DAYTONA BEACH! · SPRING BREAK '93 5220 Call292·1587. WID , Cable etc. Av aillmed. Call Chris Day ~:~~,:x~~~~~s\:~~~~:V:~~~~~ents Mar. 26 • April4. OCeanlront hotel on the 575·5724 . Night 609· 769-2277. Rep positions. Earn While you team. 1st come AVAILABLE Slfll. Best beach, best clubs, best party!! Sign up early. Madison Dr. Townhouse avail. 1Sl serve. Interviewing T & Th 1 and 7:30 call Eric Clapton • Crossroads. Complete 4· June 1 5900 mo. 302-633-1766. InclUdes seven ni~Tots hotel and delu•e cassene set $30.00. Call Lou 738·7699. Apartment wanted please help my dad lind a Ms. Kolling 456·3036. 'The GYN Department at Student Health roundl!ll motorcoach trans. to and lrom Service oilers pregnancy testing wtth options ~= ~v~~~-o~~rm:s ~R gj~J~o I can Female roommate wanted lor house on PERSONALS ~~~o~~or ~~fJsc:g~~J. Call 1·800- 1 desk, 2 overihead compartments, shelving, 7 N .Chapel Street. Own rom! WID, OW. :;::~r::,v~.u~':,ii~~1.t.o~;.;~ drawer, 550 060. 633-4522. 5210/mo + utllllllles. Call Tina 738-6326. International Female Graduate Student JOIN THE CELEBRATION · ·FEBRUARY 25, ~~:'n~o~=~rz':co Y!!~s ere covered by EUROPE THIS SUMMER! ONLY $169!1 JET Modern lumnure lor sale. Excellent condition. House-male neded. Townhouse Is brand new 7:30, BACCHUS THEATER. THERE ANYTIME FOR $1691 (REPORTED with lireplace and lurnlshed location is In Female rommate needed immediately to Blk, King size waterbed, Blk leather sola, share room In Madison Townhouse. IN LET'S GO & NY TIMES.) CARIBBEAN· Christiana side ol Newark. lnterwiew ATTENTION: All Juniors wnh a 3.0 or higher! SPRING BREAK· Cancun, Nassau trom $299 Computer desk and printer table, Blk bar Atlordable rent, beautilul house. Call Alison $189 R/T AIR TO SOMEWHERE SUNNY! stool, Glass dining table w/laux Slone base required. Call 995·t192, ask lor Arl ene. Come to the Mortar Board Honor Society orgalnlze a small group. For FREE til! calll· ALSO, CALIFORNIA·$129 ONE·WAY! 322·2846. 8()().Get Sun 1. and 4 blk leather chairs, 19' color TV. Please Interest Meeting · Wed, 2117 4 :15 140 Smhh. 39 DAYS "TIL SPRING BREAK!!! DO YOU HAVE ANY PLANS?? HOW 'BOUT KEY JOIN THE CELEBRATION- FEBRUARY 25, WEST? 4/RM + 5249.20 EACH. CALL 7:30, BACCHUS THEATER. NOW·SPACE IS LIMITED. 455·1094. JOIN THE CELEBRATION -FEBRUARY 25, Female roommate wnled lor house close to 7:30, BACCHUS THEATER. campus. Own room! 5210/mO. + utllltes. Call Tina 738·6326. Fast as lightening-Very, Very frightening I wished lor money, not an ugle l·shlrt. Thanks though. It's the thought thai mailers ENVIRONMENTAL-co. seeking 7 part lime LOST AND FOUND re~~J~o~~ save the only planet we have ~g~~ R~~ women's ring. Call and ldentlly. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT • 6 llsherles. Earn 5600+/ week In canneries or Found: blue jacket and navy back pa ck . 54 ,000+/month on llshlng boats. Free Found by New Castle Hall. Call 831 ·8423. ~:~no~at~~! e':r,~:~ !:~~a~e~~~~ OR FE~ALE . For employment program call

Improve test scores with Cliffs StudyWare ·interactive computer software. Olfrs ScJri~Ware Test Preparation PrOduca are designed to help you do your best on your ACT. SAT or to other major standardized tests. For help on your coursework. count on the Do'WnUnder Olfrs ScJri~Ware Course Reviews for disciplines such as calculus and. •Wed. Feb. 17 economics. For a strong finish, study with Cliffs SwdyWare. •Wed. Feb. 24 •Wed.Mar. 3 lB!]]})S~~ •NO COVER. before 9:30 • Beer 8e Shooter specials aJl rught -1. University Ill Bookstore University of Delaware

S tutfent ~earcli on Women Conference

A PROGRAM TO PROVIDE RECOGNITION OF STUDENT EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH

CALL FOR PAPERS

Proposals Due: Monday, March 8, 1993

Papers Due: Monday, April S, 1993

THE PRESIDENT'S AWARD OF $150 WILL BE GIVEN IN EACH DIVISION, GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE, TO THE MOST OUTSTANDING PAPER.

The conference is open to all students, female and male, whose topic of research is women or gender-related issues.

Entry rules available from: Women'• Studies Office, 333 Smith Hall Office of Women'• Affairs, 303 Hullihen Hall

For information ull the Women's Studies Interdisciplinary Program, 831-8474 or the Office of Women's Affairs, 831-8063.

Jl 88 Comics February 16, 1993 . THE REVIEW. 89

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by cathy Guisewite

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001 \-ltRt 1"\o\ Lt"-RI'\1\'.\G Rtf>..l 'SKILL'S 111~ I I: CA.l-1 r>-PP\..'1 \\1~\lG\-\0\ll 1\i\:. R't.'SI Of ~'{ \..WE

II M\JST 13£ A. FALLEN AI-IGR! GHIERAL\..'{ T\\t.'{ B\JR!-1 \JP IN T\\t. t>.IMO'il'\l[ R£, 13\JT 1\-\15 01'-\t. f>..PPARI:NTL'I VAI'tlR\2£.D ON lt'IPACT, lt./>.~11-\G "1141'i f>.l-\Gt.l ·'i\\AP£.!> CRATt.\( \\'.\ 11-\E St'\OW.' JAr[_ I - I .:>

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"Hey, Ruby! The circus is back in town! The Angry Young Pachyderms "Oh, man. There you go again with another She was known as Madame D'Gizarde, and, Remember when we went last year and that clown one of those hiss-and-tell books." In the early '40s, she used deceit, drugs and asked you to smell his boutonniere?" her beguiling charms to become the bane. of chicken farmers everywhere.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Jeff Sypeck !:iOMYWAY, I MA!

I ' 81 0 • THE REVIEW • February '16, 1993

©The National Survey, Chester, ~t

Taking a road trip Hit the road. Or hit the books. Either way, getting AT&T Long Distance Service is easy, even at phones that aren't connected to us. If istit always easy. you're in your dorm room or at a public phone, check the sign to see if it's AT&T. If it's not AT&T, or you dial and don't hear "AT&T" after Getting AT&T is. the bong, hang up. Then dial 10+ ATT +0. You'll get the service you trust. At prices you expect. On campus or on the road. Without any detours. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number. •

. ATiaT CaUingCard

Can't complete you r ca iP Call 1 800 CA LL-ATT © 1993AT&T