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IH Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper Playground and a National Pacemaker Exploring past legends fill it up lives through on NYC courts hypnosis page BS page B1

FREE FRIDAY Red Dog lawyers questioned Delaware Supreme Court to review defense attornies conduct in filing appeals . . By Rebecca Tollen against his request that no appeals be • filed an appeal which was not only personal contact with him. City News Editor made. unauthorized, but contrary to the "Mr. Pankowski was his counsel," The Delaware Supreme Court is .(fter Superior Court denied the express directions of the defendant; O'Donnell said. However, he added, asking five attorneys from the state appeal, the lawyers took it to • took a position in this proceeding "We believed ourselves to be public defender's office who were Delaware's Supreme Court Feb. 27, which was inconsistent with a representing him, but not involved in James Allen Red Dog's where they upheld the first decision. position being taken simultaneously personally." case to explain certain aspects of In a footnote on the last page of by one or more of their co-counsel The attorneys divided the their conduct in the appeal of his the Supreme Court's decision, from the public defender's office in responsibi li ties, he said. "Who said death sentence. justices stated: "The propriety of this matter. what had nothing to do with personal Red Dog was executed March 3 having the public defender's office In response to the allegations, beliefs." for the 1991 murder of a Wilmington assign multiple attorneys to represent 0' Donnell said if there is reasona.ble Pankowski issued a document to man. the same person and simultaneously belief, with respect to the client's the Supreme Court including a letter In September 1992, Red Dog told take inconsistent positions will be confidence. protective actions may from Red Dog stating he wished to the Delaware Supreme Court he addressed at a later time." be taken on their behalf. have Pankowski represent him. wanted the death penalty, and up to Lawrence M. Sullivan Jr., Edward Red Dog was not examined after "We thought we had a moral duty his execution never indicated any C . Pankowski Jr., Bernard J . he made his decision to die, he said. to talk [Red Dog] out of doing this," change of opinion. O'Donnell, Nancy Jane Perillo and "He should've been examined he said. Although he was found competent Brian J. Bartley were asked March further." The responses are due April 16 by the court, Red Dog's attorneys 25 by the Supreme Court to show O'Donnell said the public and the attorneys are scheduled to THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch filed a stay of execution with the just cause in individual written defender's office was Red Dog's appear be fore the Supreme Court Edward C. Pankowski Jr. is one of James Allen Red Dog's five Delaware Superior Court, going responses as to why they: counsel, however, Pankowski had April27. lawyers being asked to explain the appeal filed on his behalf. On the thin ice ACLU challenges King case Group declares trial of LA police officers unconstitutional ~lro~~uc~i?,onovan The A.C .L . U . said it is for the national A.C.L.U., said in maintaining a policy established a telephone interview from her The American Civil Liberties in 1990 which opposes any New York office that the Union (A .C.L.U.) voted Sunday exceptions to such second trials organization's policy was an to oppose the Federal trial of the because they violate the attempt to stem the tide of four Los Angeles police officers Constitutional prohibition of Supreme Court decisions which, accused of violating Rodney double jeopardy, or being tried the A.C.L .U. believes, violate King's civil rights. twice for the same offense. the double jeopardy prohibition. The A.C.L.U., in a close vote However, it was the A .C.L.U. Decker said the policy was of its national board, said the of Southern California that urged enacted because of the Supreme second trial violated the officers' the Justice Department after the Court's exceptions to double constitutional rights not to be state trial to pursue the case in jeopardy in ci vi I rights cases of tried twice for the same offense. Federal court. the 1960s when blacks could not The officers were found not The New York Times reported get fair trials. guilty last April of charges they Monday that the A.C.L.U. had According to the New York used excessive force in arresting suspended its policy opposing Tim.es, the A.C.L.U. did not King in me the most publicized double jeopardy in June in order oppose the federal civil rights police beatings ever, a decision · to "consider the impact of the trials of 1960s in Southern states that sparked the Los Angeles policy on the officers' case." because the courts were biased riots. Lynn Decker, a spokeswoman against blacks. see ACLU page A7 Study finds UD housing

THE REVIEW I j. Hollada Olympic Festival champions Natalie and Wayne Seybold skate to music from Beauty and the rates are below average Beast Wednesday at the Bob Carpenter Center to benefit Boys and Girls Clubs of Delaware. By Adrienne Mand David Butler, director of Housing schools reviewed. Copy De!k Chief and Residence Life, said the survey Butler said las t year's rates went While university residence halls was conducted in January and up from $1,940 to $2,050. This 4.5 World's best on ice at Convo p erc e nt increase was due to may not be featured on "Lifestyles February to determine various fiscal of the Rich and Famous," living on decisions. mortgage costs of the Ray Street Olympic champions skate to raise money for local charity campus here is a be tter buy than at Housing and Residence Life Complex and because W inter olher schools. examined rates for a double room in Session was added to the housing By Kim Baurer said. According to an annual study by a tra ditional residence hall , th e fcc. Staff Reporter Olympic champions Victor Petrenko and the Office of Housing and Residence weekly cost per semester, Maggie Passero, assistant director The Bob Carpenter Center was transformed into Elizabeth Manley were headliners of the exhibition. Life. the university's housing rates telecommunications services, and of Housing and Residence Life, said an ice ar~na Wednesday night setting the stage All the champions combined had won a total of and residence hall services are less deposit policies. cable service and voice mail are where world champion skaters could strut their stuff 277 Olympic and World medals. expensive than those at comparable Butler said, "We are planned for next year. which may for charity. The exhibition, which was presented by Ronald institutions. phenomenally priced when increase the cost to a proposed Olympic and World figure skaters performed in McDonald Children's Charities, donated a portion of Of the 12 other schools in the compared with almost all that we're $2,190. the World Cup Figure Skating Champions the profits to the Boys and Girls Clubs of Delaware, study, the fairly close to." Villanova University was the exhibition, which has toured internationally for two Karen Shulman, director of marketing said. costs less than all but Penn State The schools included those with most expensive in the study, costing seasons to benefit organizations sponsored by the The Bob Carpenter Center was chosen instead of University and Virginia Polytechnic which the University of Delaware $89.38 a week compared to the Ronald McDonald Children's Charities. the Blue Icc Arena because ticket sales were Institute and State University. "competes directly" for applicants, University of Delaware's $55.41. Thirteen skaters representing six countries expected to be high, even though the show was only However, University of Butler said, as well as some which Students at Villanova must performed on a man-made ice arena, Wayne one night, Dominick Cecilia, director of the Bob Delaware ' s room rate of $2,050 administrators suggested. Villanova arrange for their own telephone Seyblold, assistant to the producers and performers, see CARPENTERpage A5 includes 37 weeks including Winter University, the University of service, and not all rooms are Session, while all the other schools' Maryland, Penn State University and equipped with phone access. rates are for 32 weeks. Virginia Tech were among the 12 see STUDY page A9

....----INDEX--- Al Gathering no nioss . News Analysis ...... Campus Briefs ...... A2 Classifieds ...... B9 Former UD professor Chuck Stone discusses media, politics Comics ...... B9 Police Report ...... A2 By Michael Regan for a more prestigious t~hing job at The new politics is defined in many Review and Opinion ...... A10 City Ne\o5 Editor the University of North Carolina at different ways. he said, and the signs of Lunatic Ringe ...... A3 If the saying 'Those who can't do, Chapel Hill, where, in his first year, he it have been accumulating for months National Collegiate Report .A7 teach" were true, someone must have won every major teaching award the including; forgotten to tell former university school offered. "a careening bull-in-a-China-shop ---Also inside:--­ professor Chuck Stone. When he came to speak in 206 budget deficit ... a presidential The current Walter Spearman Kirkbride Hall as this year' s incumbent who honestly believed that AIDS Awareness Week ...... A6 distinguished professor of journalism at distinguished journalism speaker voters were more easily seduced by State unemployment rises .A3 the University of North Carolina at Wednesday night, he said it was "like sermons about global peace instead of SEAC tickets gas guzzlers .. A4 Chapel Hill has pretty much done it all, coming home ." rap about domestic piece work." but said in a speech Wednesday night Stone shared some of his The final straw for the "Republican that he finds the most fulfillment in journalistic prey with an audience of homeboys," Stone said was a decline in t~hing. about 200 university students, alumni middle class prosperity. As a senior editor at the and administrators in a speech entitled "All of these economic evils Philadelphia Daily News for 19 years, "The New Politics, the New Media. combined to fracture the ;unity of 'We editor in chief of the Daily and the New Censorship." th e people' and replace it with an Defender for two years, host of the The New Politics. Stone said, were arrogant dichotomy of 'we the PBS show "Black Perspective on the ushered in by the election of Bi ll politicians' and 'you the people.' News," Stone has been a carnivore of Clinton, when "a motley alliance of Americans reacted by making "a all politicians and a purveyor of truth. national political failures - women. national magnificent obsession with a Currently his column, syndicated liberals, blacks, Hispanics, poor maverick presidential candidate. nationally by United Media, appears in people, gays and Democrats - " If you blended Mad magazine's 100 newspapers. discovered there was life after having Alfred E. Neuman with the peppery Among these and several other jobs, been embalmed for 12 Republican Harry Truman and the consummate Women's lacrosse shocked however. the 68-year-old man says years." conman, P.T. Barnum, you would have by Dre)(el, page 86 t~hing remains his favorite pursuit. Stone said the election showed that crc<~tcrl H. Ross Perot." THE REVIEW /Walter Eben Stone left the university and his job Americans were ready for a new type Stone sai d, of the 19 percent of the Journalism professor Chuck Stone left the University of Delaware in at the Philadelphia Daily News in 1991 of politics. see STONE page A8 1991 for a position at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill A2 • THE REVIEW. Apr il 9, 1993

News Analysis Explosion at weapons plant complicates aid to Russia

By Clare Lyons News features Editor Both presidents are caught : ~sistant state LBGS U promotes Within a week of President Bill 11 in difficult situations, prosecutor addresses queer" rights with Clinton and Russian President College Republicans march on the capitol Boris Yeltsin 's summit meeting in Clinton trying to aid Russia ; Vancouver, a radi oac ti ve without compromising · Assistant State Prosecutor Steve On Sunday, April25, over I explosion has. amplified problems Walther spolce at the College million in the former Soviet Union. funds which could be used : Republicans meeting Monday in LesbianJGay/BisexuaVfransgender the explosion, which occurred Kirkbride Hall about the role of the rights activists are expected to at a weapons plant in the secret domestically and Yeltsin attorney general and the need for march on Washington D.C. in an city of Tomsk-7 set up for struggling with a frustrated , stiffer penalties for violent criminals effort to show unity and to demand mil itary projects, contaminated and drug dealers. equal treatment for all. 2,500 acres with a solution of public. He said if he gets appointed John Barnes. Executive Director uranium waste products. attorney general next election, he of Delaware Lesbian and Gay Russian authorities 'are calling privatization, sponsorship of will lobby strongly for more severe Health Advocates, said the march, the incident the worst of its kind entrepreneurs, repair of th e punishments. He also suggested attended by 600,000 last year, is an since the fire at the Russian natural gas and oil industry and · eliminating plea bargaining for imponant step for equality. nuclear power plant. Chernobyl. purchase of U.S. grain, food and perpetrators of violent crimes. "I think they are incredibly Firefighters were exposed to medicine. , "lf you conuni t a violent crime empowering to the people who are dangerous levels of radiation. but Last year, Russia was promised with a handgun, sexual violence. or there." he said." and they let damages, have not been assessed $24 billion in aid from the West, if you poison our children with legislatures know that the gay and yet. A radioactive cloud continued but only half-of that ever reached drugs." he said. " ... I will do lesbian community is a force to be to move over Siberia this week, the struggling country. everything possible to make sure reckoned with." but no deaths were reported. Both presidents are caught in you go to jail." Barnes added that the march is The Philadelphia Inquirer difficult situations, Clinton trying Walther is a self-proclaimed for everyone, and being reported that the cause of the to aid Russia without. "advocate of victims' rights." He Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual is not a explosion was under compromising funds which cou ld' said he believes the present judicial requirement for attendance. inve stiga tion, but that there was be used domestically and Yeltsi n system has too many lawyers who "Anybody who is interested in no plutonium released when the struggling with a frustrated public are not as much concerned with individual liberties and right to temperature inside a tan k rose to a which threatens his removal fro m convicting a criminal as they are privacy should be there," he said. breaking point. office. interested in protecting the rights of The tank was made of stainless Clinton also vowed to review the accused. Bisexual Gay lesbian Special to THE RfVIEWnack Buxbaum stee l, buried underground and and lift Cold War restrictions 'The attorney general must take A worker unloads the Thomas R. Carper congressional papers covered with a concrete sl ab. placed on Russia and work toward the lead role in making the courts Awareness Days recently donated to the Morris Library by Gov. Carper. Karen Tuerk, current events including Russia in the General and officials more aware of the promote diversity coordinator for the Student Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, rights of victims," he said. Environmental Action Coalition th e international trade He added that he wants parents The Gav and Lesbian Alliance of civil rights. host a forum examining the (SEAC), sa id the organization. to be able to send their children to Delaware (GLAD) will presents On Wednesday, April 14, from military's ban on homosexuals. should assist in cleaning up the During the s ummit, Vi ce school without having to worry "Awareness Days" to educate the II :30 am. to I p.m., Brian Green, a "Racism and Homophobia ­ explosion . President Albert Gore, Jr. was about their safety. university community about university graduate student and Making the Connection" will "It is a global problem," Tuerk appointed to oversee th e ''Parents must have faith that Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual issues and to teacher, will present "Homophobia examine the link between the two said, "and does not just affect American portion of a joint effort their kid's bus driver has never been encourage understanding. at UD." From 7:30p.m. to 9:30 types of oppression. It will take Russia." on energy and space. a child molester or been convicted On Monday, April 12. Louie p.m. two well-known bisexual place Friday, April 16, from 11 :30 Tuerk said addi tiona! aid, apart The aid package comes weeks of drunk driving, and the teachers Larson from City University of activists will discuss the movement a.m. to I p.m. in the Rodney Room from the package Clinton before Yeltsin's referendum April and adults in the schools have never New York, Cortlandt, will present for bisexual civil rights and of the Student Center. promised Yeltsin at last week­ 25 to determine if he and his been convicted of child abuse or "Queers and the Job Search" in the inclusion. These two presentations On April 17, Chris Cinque will end's summit, is required to clean program have the ·support of the drug abuse," he said. Collins Room of the Perkins will also take place in the Collins present her one-woman play up what she called a "major people. He emphasized the need to Student Center from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 Room. "Growing up Queer in America." at di saster." educate children in school aboui the p.m. On Thursday, April 15, in the 8 p.m. in the Bacchus Theater. At the summit. Clinton danger of drugs, and sited a need to On Tuesday April 13, also in the Student Center's Ewing Room, Tickets are $2 at the door. unveiled an economic package of stiffen the penalties for drug Collins room, a film, "Pink from II :30 a.m. to I p.m.. there will On Sunday, Aprill8 at7:30 aid which includes $ 1.6 billion in dealers. Triangles" will be shown from be a panel discussion entitled "You p.m.. the Kirkwood room at the direct grants and credits for the "It's not how much drugs a 11:30 am. to I p.m., followed by a Don't Have To Be Queer." From Student Center will host"Safer Sex purchase of food and other goods. person is caught with that should be discussion led by university 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. in the workshops for women and men." The funds were already considered when sentencing," he graduate student Sean Crist. At Student Center's Bacchus Theater, appropriated by Congress for said."as much as it should be what 7:30p.m., Barbara Gittings will SSM Miriam Ben-Shalom, the - Compiled by Jason Bonavita and Russian reform or redirected from An Associated Collegiate Press the person intended to do with the discuss the movement for queer founder of the Lesbian Gay and Deena Citaitis international aid budgets of Five-Star All-American Newspaper drugs." Bisexual Veterans of America will several government departments. The money is to be used for housing loan guarantees, Doug Donoyan Editor in OJief Jonathan Thomas Ex~tive _ Editor . Andrea Galante Jill laurinaitis Managins EditOt Venture EditOt Rich Campbell Police Reports Edilori~ Edit'or

Adrienne Mand Copy Desk chief. Knoll Apartments, Newark centifiC<:ltes to: Car stolen from Winner Nissan Police said. Mark Meyerson , Crystal Concepts The unknown suspect Advertisins Diredor. A red four-door, 1993 Nissan smashed the passenger door Alicia Olesinski The Head Shop Ultima was stolen from the window and attempted to Stacey Salinger , Winner Nissan at 600 Ogletown remove the car radio from both BusiriessManatJen Delaware Sporting Goods cars, police said. Rd., Newark Police said. U>py Editors .... :...... ;t;,;; .. ,'.\ .; ...... The Nook II The theft occurred between The owners of both cars are · Karen ',A.ngstadt March 31 and April 2. The university students, and damages Vincent De Muro Scott's Ice Cream stolen car is valued at $14,700, are estimated at $200, police , Chiara DiRenzo said. · " ;staiey Gill National 5& 10 police said. Rainbow Records ' Eriteita in'!'~t{iJ_Itdrs ... :, ...;; <\ ...... , ... Burglary at towers ·"'BranOon.Jamison By attending The Career Planning & Placement Junior Open House. This special Toyota Tercel stolen · · Gre(fol:!a:ndo Open House for Juniors of all majors will be held in the Career Planning & Placement A red 1990 Toyota Tercel was A Magnavox compact disc · · • "Feaiui'esta lr&:· : :: :::: :::: ·:·.':~:-::.7..~:~·. : . : .. , player with a digital tuner and a Karen Levinson. Office, Raub Hall, on Wednesday, April14 and Thursday, April15 from 1:00 to 4:00. stolen between 6 a.m. and 12 noon Sunday at 800 Leads Lane, double casette player was stolen Graphics Editor ..: .... : ...... :.:.: ...... total tour time only 1/2 hour Newark Police said. during Spring Break from a jennifer Mills Christiana West Tower , , News Editors ...... ~ ..... :1::.-'L:;'... ,.. : .. . ' Raub Hall is located on the corner of North College Avenue and Main Street. Police said the car is valued at $5,000, 311d the perpetrator is apartment, University Police · ,Roby,n E"'rman Drawings for prizes will be held at 2:00, 3:00, and 4:00 on both days. Winners will be unknown. said. . ' Kelly Gilbert The stolen items are valued at I:aura~ Jeffmoo notified. $250, police said. ·· · tk Lardaro ;'Qare.lyons all juniors are welcome! Honda broken into Jessica :Mayers A 1987 Honda Civic was ··· Lisa McCue Mike Regan broken into at 200 West Park Car window smashed Rebecca Tollen Place Wednesday between I Rob Wherry a.m. and 10 a.m., Newark Police The window of a 1988 Dodge Caravan was smashed Tuesday Photography Editor ...... c.. - ...... said. Maximillian Gretsch VS IV!rti!I ILOJ . _[ I ~ A ~ ~ ~ I! A Bazooka slave speaker and night at 700 Chrysler Ave., Newark Police said. Sports Editor ...... one Bazooka amplifier were Jeff Pearlman ·t-- . taken from the car, which The unknown suspect broke Chris Dolmetsch ~~ - belonged to a university student. the left side window causing Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Winter Session 1994 $100 of damage, pol)ce said. ~~ police said. Gary Geise Economics Department DIIIUUIIOHI rTVnn!li;ICilliiii!OI• The total value of the stolen Assistant Features Edi tars ...... items is $420, police said. Stacey Bernstein Theft at Paper Mill Mindy Maslynsky LONDONANDYOR~ENGLAND Apartments Assistant News Editors ...... Bookbag stolen · Deena Gitatis IRELAND, SCOTLAND Two university students had Beth Kennedy A red bookbag was stolen their clothing stolen from the Assistant Photography Editor ...... from outside the Deer Park dryers at the Paper Mill Walter M. Eberz THE CONTINENT Tavern on Main Street Apartments Wednesday night. Jonathan Hollada Wednesday at 4!30 p.m., Newark Police said. Newark Police said. The unknown suspects took Assistant Sports Editors ··-················ Classes Offered The victim left her bag in several pairs of jeans at a total Mary Desmond front of the Deer Park, and it was value of $200, police said . Ron Porter Megan McDermott EC 340-Intemational Economic Relations and gone when she rcturn~d to get 'it, police said. EC 381-Economics of Health Care and Labor Markets The bag contained glasses and books. and the total value of the Bicycle stolen Office and mailing address: items stolen is $280, police said. Student Ce nter B-1 A men's Magnum 18-speed Newark, DE 19716 * INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS * mountain bike was stolen during Cars broken into at Spring Break from outside the Busin~ ...... (302) 831 -1397 Russell A residence hall. Advertising ...... ,.{302) 831 -1398 WED., APR. 14, AT 4:30 PM, 116 PURNELL West Knoll Apartments Newark Police said. News1Ed itorial ...... (302) 831-2771 FA><...... (302) 831-1396 THURS., APR. 15, AT 4:30 PM, 115 PURNELL A 1991 Hyundai anci a 1991 Police said the bicycle is Mazda were broken into early valued at $145. Copyright 1993 · Wednesday morning at the West The Review Faculty Directors: Charles Link and David Black-Economics Department (tr831-2565) - Compiled by Stacey Hirsh April 9, 1993. THE REVIEW. A3 Lunatic State unemployment rate increases Delaware Department of Labor reports 3,000 jobs lost between january and February Ringe By Jennifer Post of jobs can get int o other fields and Staff Reportet "Delaware is not the 'boom town' it was in the mid- acquire different skill s. Bad things certainly happen in The possi ble loss of General Motors threes. 1980s." in 1995. due to the down sizing of the Episode Eight: Spring Last Friday, the government reported overall corporate structure, could leave that the nation's unemployment rate -Eleanor Craig, associate professor of economics over 3,000 people out of work, Schulz Break Outlet Shopping­ remained stagnate and the Dow Jones said. industrial average plummeted. If that was to happen, he said, cross­ The American Gladiator Then, in Delaware, the number of in wholesale and retail trade, business not coming out of this recession." training would give the unemployed the Way unemployed reportedly increased by services and contract construction. But, Eleanor Crai'g. associate chance to gain skills and open their own about 3,000 from January to February. Schulz said the increase in professor of economics. said she feels businesses. Delaware's unemployment rate' rose unemployment is due to seasonal the state's economy is beginning to turn Simon said: "We will not move Lawyers and school teachers getting tom this year from 4.3 percent in January to layoffs in retail and bad weather which around. backwards. We are hopefully going to agmder by some of the largest people ever to 5.2 percent in February, according to has limited construction jobs. In Delaware, the business failure rate sec an increase in the number of jobs in wear star-spangled Spandex. No, it's oot a the Delaware Department of Labor. "This does not necessarily mean the is 0 .9 percent, half of the national the financial, health, business service second post~ verdict riqt ... It's the American In February 1993, 19,500 economy is heading south," he said. average, and the number of new firms and retail indu stries. Gladiators. Delawareans were unemployed, Simon said, "Things are picking up a and corporations is growing. she Said. "I expect to see 4.000-5.000 new Who's respoosible f.ltlel up Clinton's job One may wonder whal outlet shopping has to do with the American Gladiators. Unless of course. you've gone outlet shopping at the J.Crew outlet in Mynle Beach. S.C. Let's just say a game show host on the stimulus package

Some resort to the element By Jim Weaver Stall Repotter of distraction by yelling As Democrats and Republicans In order to break the ·things like, .. Hey everybody, in Congress continue to grapple filibuster, 60 over the passage of President there•s a huge selection of Clinton's proposed $16.3 billion Democratic votes are job stimulus package, a cheap spleen-colored compromise over the plan appears needed. The inevitable. blazers ... Joseph Pika, associate professor Democratic majority of political science, said the American Gladiators is much like an filibuster tactics being used by in the Senate is 57, 3 unsuspecting college student at the outlet, or a Republicans are forcing Senate votes short of the fly on the tongue of a giant bullfrog. Democrats to compromise on DEAD. Clinton's job stimulus plan. number required to You see, outlet shqlping takes years of Pika said the filibuster allows training to perfect and is no place for the amateur the Republicans to debate the plan override it. shopper. in an attempt to block a vote on You innocently stroll into the busy outlet and the bill, even though they may not funds allotted for Pell Grants. see a pair of jeans that look like they might carry enough votes to keep it from Pel! Grants, awarded funds actually fit. and they are only 10 bucks. They be ing passed. distributed on the basis of hang on the ~k unmolested. They are to be a In order to break the filibuster, students' financial needs, previous tro!XJy for your long drive to South carolina 60 Democratic votes are needed. You fight your way past flying elbows, you loan history and university costs, The Democratic majority in the do not need to be repaid and do ~out and WHAP! An old woman's crutch Senate is 57, 3 votes short of the not exceed more than $3,600. smacks you in the shin and she grabs the jeans. number required to override the A herd of people running for the cheap paisley Pika said he thinks Republicans filibuster. object to the Pell Grants because derby hals knock you to the floor. The Democrats kept the Senate they do not create new jobs, which THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch It's a J.Crew nightmare. in session an extra week in order is what Clinton states the purpose President Bill Clinton may be forced to compromise on his proposed job The woman who hit you is no younger than to attempt to force the Republicans stimulus plan if the Republicans maintain their filibuster in the Senate. 94-years-old. She could never wear the jeans she of the package is. to vote on th e bill or break the Other aspects of the plan facing struck you to get because the old woman is 5' I'' filibuster, Pika said. Republican barriers are· local and about 86 pounds. She and her husband scrutiny include long te rm Pika said the Republica n party The extra week failed to turn community projects, small could have fit in those jeans with her crutches unemployment benefits, highway a lso feels other new Clinton Republicans around, Pika said, and bu'siness loan guarantees. sewage and his walker. projects, teen summer jobs and s pendin g proposals will only the two parties will attempt a treatment projects, mass transit, In any case, it didn't matter to her that the childhood immunizations. increase spe nding while making no compro mi se between now and summer sc hoo l programs, airport jeans wouldn't fit. because the jeans were only According to Pika, the job cuts, th ereby either raisin g taxes, April 20, when the next votes on improvements and economic 10 dollars. No one fits in anything they buy in the bill arc planned. stimulus package is not the only the defici t or both . these outlets. They buy only because of the development grants. Part of the compromise may Parts of the plan under less Clinton pian the Repubiicans JXice. include elimination of additional object. "If I drop these 55 pounds my doctors told me to lose, I'U be styling in these jeans," one man says pl~g one hand on his round belly and one oo his quivering loin, "I'll take 'em" Some clothing has been sent to the outlet because it is a J.Crew factory reject, meaning both sleeves on a shin are not the same color, or one leg of a pair of pants is missing. Newark builds new police station "If I get in a rather bizarre leg-amputating occident. rn be styling in these jeans," a rrospective buyer comments to his wife. "I'll Headquarters will move from Main Street to Elkton Road this summer take 'em" Not only do you have to be p-epared for over By Ron Porter from savings. as well as borrowed filling out reports located next to the aggressive sbJppers when you go to the outlet Assistant Spotts Editor money from bank insurance companies files rooms so it's convenient for but you have to know the secret code. After 22 years in an old Main Street and bonds, Luft said. officers to ask questions. You lliiSt know the officiaiJ.Crcw color church, the Newark Police Department He added the community has had a "Everything is very accessible," code, where real colors are disguised by strange will find a new home behind the positive response. Hogan said, "unlike [the current food p-oducts and plant names. Municipal Building on Elkton Road. "The signals from the community station) where you have to walk a ll Here's a small quiz to see how you would do The current police headquarters has were very positive when the vote to over to get what you need." if thrown in the lion's cage of outlet shopping. been the nerve center of operation for borrow the money came up," he said. A room containing breathalize r Try to pick out the colors that are not found in more than two decades, but changing Hogan said the new building will machines is also being added to the the J.Crew language: times and the growth of the precinct benefit both the police department and first floor , instead of upstairs like in the ALOE. SADDLE, RASH, PUITY, prompted its administrators to find a the city. current headquarters. Pl.AQUE.l.AWN, SLUBBER. WART, new loc :-o •ion . "This location will give greater "In this building we have problems EAnNG RIGHT FLAX. GRASS, Wll.LOW, BARK, PINK Chief William Hogan said: "This accessibility 10 the community," Hogan getting the drunk people up the stairs," EYE, REED, WEED, WINE. Bll..E, BOTILE, building is terribly inadequate for our said. "The courts and the holding cells Hogan said. IS HIGHLY RYE. MALT, LEPER. SfEM, RUG BURN, operations. It has been for a long time." will be close, which will help the The new building has doors with and PHLEGM. Originally, renovation of the present officers in transporting criminals." windows instead of conventional bars LOGICAL. The intruders are: RASH. PlAQUE, building was planned, Hogan said, and The present building forces officers in the jail cells. SLUBBER, WART, PINK EYE. Bll..E, architects who specialize in building to take th e criminals fro m their cars and Hogan said the new building will not LEPER, RUG BURN, PHLEGM and GREEN. police stations were hired. to assess the walk them from outside into the only give the officers more space to Recommendations: All the rest are colors found in the catalog and possibilities. building, giving the suspect a chance to work, but it has increased the morale in Eat high-fiber foods. such describe browns and greens. The intruder colors Their research concluded the present escape, he added. the unit , which will help recruitment. are from the dining hall menus. building has no handicapped accessibly. To avoid this problem, the new The Newark Police are also planning as fruits. vegetables. and Once armed with the knowledge of J.Crew' s is cramped and would require extensive building wi ll include a feature called a new programs, including a Seni whole grain products. Eat strange color names, the rest is hard-earned renovation to meet numerous building Sally Port. Reassurance Program run by scn i experience. By the end of an hour of shopping, codes. "The Sally Port lets the officers drive citizen volunteers and supervised by fewer high-fat foods. quick learners are bloclcing for frieJXIs and Therefore, Hogan said, the their cars into a garage and secure, their police department. Maintain normal body pushing clothing ~ks on people. committee decided it would be cheaper weapon , and then escort the prisoner This program will provide se ni weight. And live long Some resort to the element of distrnetion by to construct a new headquarters rather into th e station," Hoga n said. citizens in the community with yelling things like. "Hey everybody, there's a than renovate the aid one for $5.4 An isolated hallway leads from the someone to call and check on them il) and prosper. huge selection of cheap spleen colored blazers!" million. Sally Port to the holding cells , so the morning to make sure they are all or "Look at this bin full of head bands!" The new headquarters, which is hostil e s uspec ts will not distract right. ''What color?" some shoppers yell back. being built behind the city's Elkton employees worki ng in other parts of the Programs such as this one were kept CALL THE AMERICAI "Scab!" Road Municipal Building, should be station. he said. in mind when th e new building was CAICER SOCIOY AT Another herd of people dan for the bin. completed before late June or early Intercom systems will be installed to being designed. I think the American Gladiators would look July. allow offi cers throughout the building "The building was designed for 1-800-ACS-2345 good in some organ col

By Jyoti Pandya Four steps suggested by SEAC to cars," Barry said. Stia/F Rl!porret reduce car-induced pollution are: Reactions from those ticketed Breathing may be dangerous to • buy fuel-efficient cars; varied from agreement to your health, according to the "Gas • properly maintain vehicles; aggravation. Guzzler" violation tickets placed on • use alternate forms of Ford Thunderbird owner Elaine vehicles' windshields as part of a transportation; Williams of Newark, said she national environmental campaign • support local, state and national believes most people would like to Wednesday. see more fuel-efficient, small and Participating in Ticket America, safe cars. the university's Student "Our ultimate goal is "I hope American car companies Environmental Action Coalition to get legislation that improve. (SEAC) distributed tickets "But, we should still be buying informing people of automobile air would mandate all American [cars)," Williams said. pollution. One woman in a Chevrolet van The group targeted vehicles in vehicles to get 45 said, "(My car) is efficient for me the Perkins Student Center parking miles per gallon ... " and my family, eve.n if it isn't lot, Main and Academy streets and efficient for [others]." the College Square Shopping - Karen Tuerk, SEAC Another woman, driving a Ford Center. Explorer, said: "It's my business "Our ultimate goal is to get member what I drive. lf I can afford it, it's legislation that would mandate all no one else's business." vehicles to get 4S miles per gallon initiatives to encourage greater Steve Harris, a spokesman for the of gasoline," said SEAC member vehicle fuel-inefficiency and Chrysler Corp., said Chrysler Karen Tuerk. increased mass transit funding. "advocates a gasoline tax" to SEAC ticketed those vehicles Dan Barry, director of Ticket encourage consumers to be which run on less than the national America for the Greenhouse Crisis concerned with fuel efficiency. average of 28 miles per gallon Foundation's Center for Sustainable "We do offer a wide variety of (mpg), Tuerk said. Transportation, said the center fuel-efficient cars," Harris said, "but "It's not a ticket for money, it's hopes to accomplish in the 1990s people seem to want six-cylinder [or an educational thing," she said. with transportation what they did larger) cars." According to the tickets, "gas with recycling in the 1980s. Among the 123 vehicles on the guzzling" causes more than 2S,OOO "Los Angeles is an example of 1992 Department of Energy Gas deaths annually from carbon what lots of cities in America are Mileage with Test Car list, were the THE REVIEW I I. Hollada Acura Legend, Chevrolet Corvette, dioxide emissions, adds to urban going to look like if people don't A university SEAC member places a ticket on tne windshield of a car wnicn ~ets less tnan tne na~ional start looking at alternative Ford Thunderbird and Pontiac smog and contributes to global average of 28 miles per gallon. Gas guzzlers may add to urban smog and contnbute to global warmmg warming. transportation and more efficient Fire bird. EcoExpo promotes UD grad school ranked in top 50 environmental Engineering program's selection based on survey of 1, 160 professionals

By E. janene Nolan engineers who selected the top 20 comparing apples and oranges in DuPont he would have chosen a consumer products Staff Reporter graduate engineering programs these poll s." better rated school. The university's engineering based upon their experiences with Cook said, however, it is "I probably would have gone to &f Jeff Schauffer It's better for the envirooment. You don't graduate program was ranked recent graduates of those encouraging to see the university a school with a bigger program," ~ln!s>s...R OOII1 anything." among the top SO in in the United programs. ranked in the top SO. he said. li:llo Hemp. Goodbye, Levis. Many other companies touted their States according to a recent U.S. This is the first year the Stuart Cooper, dean of the Anthony Hofmann (EG GR), a That's just one of the ecological ~· benefit to the envirorurenl News and World Report survey. university's program was ranked in College of Engineering, said, "I transportation engineering graduate m:ssages COllege studmts throoghoot the Chris Ford, 21, a student at Citrus The study, which was the top SO. was pleased, although there is student, said the biggest factor in country heard when they desceiXIed on College in Glendora, Calif., was conducted this winter and released President David P. Roselle said, certainly room for improvement." his choosing the university was his Los Angeles March 14 for the &:o &po, impessed by Mothelboard Enter}Xises of March 22, ranked graduate-level "We have quite a good engineering Cook said the program was being eligible for in-state tuition. an environnrntal (X'Oduct cmvt'JIIim thlt Chicago, which showcased clipboards, programs across the nation based program and we are very proud of rated at a reasonable level with the Hofmann said he didn't rely on wa<>. to say the least, un:oownliooal. picture frarres and even jewelry rm:le of on five categories: student it." grant activity, which is the faculty ratings to make his decision. Rain forest energy potions; jackets recycled circuitboards that would selectivity, faculty resources, Roselle said rating schools is per dollar amount of research Roselle said ratings do matter, made from hemp and seafood-flavored otherwise have been dumped into research activity, reputation and like rating basketball teams- the funding . but by the time a student is . mushrooms were but a few of the laOOfills. overall rank. team predicted to win may not. Michael Pirrotta (EG GR), a choosing a graduate program, · lnm:lreds of IJ'Oducts on display at Eco ''They had these neat earrings made The survey found the He said the schools with larger civil engineering graduate student, "they are sophisticated in looking Expo, held fop the third year at the Los out of computer chi~" F

Photos by J. Hollada • (Upper r~ght) Olympic champions Marina Klimova and Serge• Ponomarenko jom other world class skaters in a square dance. (Right) Alexandre Fadeev, former World champion and Olympic bronze medalist, became a Russian Elvis impersonator and wowed the audience wi~h ba~kflips and jumps. (Center! For"!er Worl~ and Olympic champ1on V1ktor Petrenko led the aud1ence m the tw1st and "Don't it Make you Want to Shout" and also delivered a more traditional classical piece. (Above) Klimova and Ponomarenko showed off their innovative and sensual ice dancing in several numbers ranging from a hoe-down theme to a tango.

ent assoc1at1on IS sponsonng aotcten :JGey on april 16th, N a,ttona,t Konor 1993 ~ Soci-ety r more contact: Andy at 837-8603 1 April Meeting Ted at 368-5779 Monday, April 12th or Nakishia at 837-1 61 o 7:00p.m. Blue & Gold Room (2nd Floor, Student Center) all new and non-members are welcomed Make a difference!

Have You Made Plans Fo Your Summer Job? . .i._._, ,,,,,,,) ~· ::::: We're taking applications NOW! delivery drivers • bakers • kitchen Sunday, April 18 • 8 pm • Bob Carpenter Center GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! GrGttNizza $10: full-time undergrads with U.D. 10 th£Jegendarytaste Hours Fori iews $15: others with U.D.ID ALL TICKETS BOUGHT AT THE DO~QR~ZQ.:9E?.I ours no\¥1 4299Highway0ne(Third Floor) 10- RehobothBeach,DE 302. 227.3451 Tues.,Th rs., Fri., Sat. Call831·1296 for more Information Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee A6 • THE REVIEW. April 9, 1993 Group organizes National Student AIDS Awareness Week American Forum for AIDS Research encourages fund raising and promotes education and prevention on college campuses

By Susan Mazo student awareness week. confinning AIDS Awareness Week in StiJH/Irpoltrf Quis Eagan (BE SR), co-chainnan the middle of October. By the year 2000, the World Health of communications and publicity for During that week the state as well Organization (WHO) estimates that 40 the LGBSU, said a sexual awareness as the university holds AIDS million people world-wide will be program for men and women will be conferences, speakers, seminars and infected with HIV, the virus that held on April 18. educational games. causes AIDS. Moreover, the 'The program called 'Some Like It A group of Princeton University Harvard AIDS Institute predicts that Hot' will educate students on safer sex students helped AmFar make National by the twn of the century there will be methods," Eagan said. "We are also AIDS Awareness Week a reality. They 100 million cases. going to give out safe sex packs in the have come up with a unique 1n order to inform students of this Student Centet in the middle of the fundraiser. A nine-member student imminent threat, the American Forum week." team lead by Director Alexander for AIDS Research (AmFar) A representative from Student and Friedman will climb Mt. McKinley in established National Student AIDS Residence Life said that they are not June. Awareness Week to start Monday. doing anything as a whole but The group called 'Climb For The AmFar is the nation's leading individual resident halls might. Cure' hopes to raise a minimum of private nonprofit foundation dedicated Michael Waszazak (AS JR) a $250,000 for AIDS research and to AIDS research. The organization Harrington B resident assistant, said: educatioh. has contacted universities across the "We have had numerous AIDS "Mt. McKinley is the tallest peak in country to start their own AIDS programs during the year and we are North America, and climbing it awareness and fund-raising programs. going to have more in the future. sy mbolizes the challenge of "We feel that the continuing need Right now we do not have anything conquering AIDS," said Friedman. for education and prevention among planned for National Awareness "We are making this climb not only to today's young adults is eminent," said Week." raise funds, but to let people our age account executive for AmFar, John Dickinson ElF hall Director Lee know that AIDS is a serious problem." Joeman. Trezise said: "We are doing more "We want our peers to realize that "Anything that students can passive programs during that wek. We there arc many creative ways to help possibly do to raise money will be put up bulletin boards and wrote up combat the problem," Friedman said. great," Joeman said. ''Dance-a-thons, Sial! Street Journals." "Climbing Mt. McKinley is just one of AIDS seminars, speakers and WellSpring does not have anything those ways." promotional efforts from local bars and specific planned for the week either. As of July 1992, WHO estimated restaurants are common, great ways of They publicize AIDS Awareness 2. 5 million people have had AIDS, education and awareness." Week in the fall. including 0.5 million children. Special to THE REVIEW At Delaware, the LGBSU is Bo Gland, administrative assistant WHO also estimated 71 percent of This group of Princeton students hopes to raise $250,000 for AIDS research and education by climbing planning a sexual awareness week for the state AIDS program office, all HJV-infected people were exposed Mt McKinley, the highest peak in North America, in June. which it will combine with AIDS agreed with WellSpring when to the virus through heteroseltual sex. Castle holds town meeting [--are-you--s-ti_O_rt_on-c-a-s-ti-?--J

By Scott Huff medical center for children in Sralf Reporter Wilmington guaranteeing free Congressman Michael N. health care for all children, Castle : With the end of the school year in sight, is your cash flow starting to: Castle (R-Del.) held a town said. lrun dry? if so, ICT Group, Inc. has the perfect cure for you! 1 meeting to answer questions from Another issue of concern about 30 Delawareans at the among the citizens in attendance : We have ideal part-time jobs available immediately for individuals to: Kirkwood Highway Library was the proposed national tax lmake calls on behalf of our Fortune 500 clients. We have many flexiblel Wednesday night. increase. 1 The meeting was the second in Castle said in response the size :shifts available in our convenient Newark office. We can work around your a series of three intended t.o of government is much too big address the constituencies of each and costs too much to run. lclass schedules. of Delaware's three counties. "The bottom I ine is, I don't guarenteed $5.50/hour up to $8/hour (based on experience) The New Castle County believe we should have a tax residents who attended the increase," he said. "The cost of meeting asked a variety of government is too high." no experience neccesary. we offer paid training, holidays, & vacations questions ranging from universal Castle said he believes health care to the proposed job President Clinton's -proposed corps for college students. economic stimulus package will $50~ bonus if you bring this ad to interview by 4/23 Castle said, "Health care is the not create as many jobs as he single biggest domestic issue intends. probably ever undertaken in the Most of the jobs will be for call now! start tommorow! history of the United States." The teen-agers during the public has to be made more aware summertime, he added. Michael N. Castle, R-Del. of how serious the problem really •· Private business should be is, he said. creating more of their own jobs, "If we are going to spend call carl 1-800-828-9479 Everyone in the state receives rather than have the government $90,000 to give someone a $5,000 r health care in an emergency, interfere, Castle said. scholarship to college, no I Castle said, but this does not Addressing concerns about thanks," he said. "We'll just give cover routine visits. Clinton's proposed job corps them a $5,000 grant." ICT Group, ,l.nc. (302) 456-1811 EOE : However, he added, the state is plan, a program for university After two hours of questions, currently making strides to solve students to help repay loans, Castle wrapped up the session, L-----~------~ this problem. Castle said he believes it is a saying it was a success and that Wednesday afternoon the state, good idea in theory, but is he hopes to continue in conjunction with the A.I. "another government sponsored communicating one-on-one with DuPont Institute, opened a plan ." the citizens he represents. Study Abroad Programs Fall Semester 1993 September 1 - 22 December

Application Detldline: }April9, 1993

The Univmity of Delaware offers study abroad prosi'IIIIIS in many exdtlng places throughout the world. Partic:ipate in a study abroad and experience thefiiiCinltlng and unique world of different cultures and people. program • AD unclergncluate students, reprdlesa of lllljor, can pll'lldpate. • AD counes carry Univm!ty of Delaware aedlt. I of Cost Dlinilllll -indudes regul• Univenlty Delaware I Some courses fulfill coUege group requlremenll. tuition 111d a program fee covering airfare, housing, I Study Abroad Scholuships Available. selected group excursions, C~JU~Worelated activities, THE COLLEGE OF and 10111e meals lro IOII'Ie progruns.

EnKland/London GRMN 306-Practical Oral/Written Expl'1!ssion (Germani ~RIC ULTU RA L Jc-;EN C ES Faallty Director. Profi!S50r John E. Kushman CRMN 308-Contmporuy German II Department of Textiles Design lc Consumer Economics CRMN 406- Adv111ced Gmnan Language IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE "(302)831-8535/8711 ARTII 119-Art &: Architecture of Central Europe (CII'IIIIny) Courses are all in English. CRMN 355-Special Topia In Cll'lllln Lltentun or eulhlrl CRMN 455-Sclectcd German Authon, Worb &: Thmu ARTH 30&-Modan Atchllecban 1: 1750-1900 ITS FIRST GROUP OF HIST 339-Toplca In Modem European Hillory (Germany) ENGL 367-Hbtory of British Art Pose 441-Problmu of We11an.European Politica CGennany) ENGL 351-lnlloclactlon to lrith Utmtun AG AMBASSADORS ENGL 472.Studltt In the DnDII Spain/Granada HIST 375-Hiltory of En&land: 1715 To l'rtMnt Study Abroad Coordinaiot: Lisa Chieffo MUSC 101~Appnclatlon of Mualt Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures The following students have been selected based on POSe 441-Prablema of Welllern Europtan Polltla by Country "(302)831~58 character, academic and extracurricular achievements, TDCE 200-ConAI!Ier Etonomica Courses are all in Spanish. arrd tlteir dedication to the College ofAgricultural Sciences. EeON lSl·lnllodactlon to Mlaote~~~~omia SPAN 3116-Pnctlcal Oni/Writttn Expmaion CSpaniah) As Ag Ambassadors, they will educate, assist with Spain/Madrid SPAN 308-Contempanry Spain II recruitment, and promote the College of SPAN 406-Advanted Spaniah Language Agricultural Sciences throughout the region. Faculty Director: Dr. Alfred R. Wedel Oepirtment of Unguistics/Depanment of Foreign Languages ARTII 119-Art &: Architecture of Central Europe (Spain I and Uteralun!s • (302)831-6806/2591 SPAN 3~Spedal Topia In Spaniah Utentun or euitul'1! Counes are all in English except Spanish language classes. SPAN &55-Seleded Spanilh Authon, Worb &: Thtllltl @.ngratu lations: HIST 339-Topittln Modem E11r0pnn Hiatory (Spain) ARTII &02-Sndaar In tht Hillary of Art POSC 141-Problm• of Wutcm European Poiitica (Spain) Kimberly Al e xander Karen Martin COMM &21-lnlemlltunl Com11111nlcatlon: Appllcatlona in Katy Baxter john McGoldrick IAtemational Conte1ta France/ Caen C hristine Bongiorno Colleen Modesto mT 326-Hitp.nlt Literature In Tnn1lltlon Study Abroad Coordinator: Lisa Chieffo HIST 352-Conltalporuy European Society Depanment of Foreign Languages and Literatures Stacey Bonve tti jennifer Neal POSC 31o.brapan CcwanDitnta Julia Burzon Rebecca O' Day "(302)831~ SPAN 11J6.Spanlth 11-Elemen~/lntermedlate Courses are all in French. Be rnad e tte luiiucci Kimberly Satkowsky SPAN 1117-Spanlth lll·lntermeltlate Kathryn j u sh ch ys hyn Danny Severso n SPAN 20J.Splllllh Convmatlon FIEN 3116-Pnctlcal Oni/Written Exprualon IF1'1!nch) j e an Lo nie Lee Walton SPAN nt.Spanilh elvill.ution 1nd Culture FIEN 308-Contemporary Fnnc:e II Rick Ma haney Sco tt Wright SPAN 21D-Spanlth Readinaand Compo~ltlon FIEN 406-Advanc:ed Fnnch Language ARTII 119-Art &: Architecture of Central Europe IFran eel Germany/Bayreuth FIEN 35S.Sperill Toplaln Fnnch Utera~ur~ or eultul'1! Study AbJNd Cooritlnator: Lisa Chieffo FIEN 455-Sel.«ted Fnndl Authon, Worb • Tht~Ma Depanment of Foreign Languages and Literatures HIST 339-Toptaln Modem Earupe111 Hiatory (france) " (302)831-6458 Pose 441-Probllllll of Wutan European Polltlca Counes are all in German.

INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS TO BE ANNOUNCED. Far aMilioMI ill(orNrirlolw CIIIIIICI!Jtl Sl114ia,/"lmllriGMII'ropiiU Cnlrn, 4 knr ) All- •I'PiiCIIitllls o(fit:l ~Dam. wilY, 1302 21.52 April 9, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A7

College OJ breaks broadcasting record -nona · o -~&zate

By john Williams Heaven'?" Davis said. this." minute songs," Davis said. Colles• Press Service ~ ··---.... ll..cport ._ , The answer is yes, no and no. Instead of going to Dayton, When he had to use the Whatever you do, don • t ask Davis is a communications Ohio. or St. Louis for spring facilities, he put on a five- to 10- Athletes, Academics some riding in a chariot drawn by Scott Davis about Iron Butterfly's major who also works as an break like he had planned. Davis minute song and scooted to the giant white bears, was presented at "ln·A-Gadda-Da- Vida." And announcer at WUEV-FM, the ended up in the radio station. bathroom. Mix the Ohio Shakespeare Conference. don't even think about mentioning campus radio station. He got no tan. He has no stories Radio stations across the nation The production, sponsored by "Stairway to Heaven" by Led He hadn't planned on the to tell his friends about wild times called to interview him, and ATHENS, OHIO- Ohio Cleveland State University and Zepplin. marathon broadcast, which broke during spring break. listeners in the Evansville area University's athletics program was Case Western Reserve University, Disc jockies from around the the record for the National He spent his break in the booth. called to give him encouragement. recognized for its commitment to is believed to be the first full-scale country were calling Davis, a Association of College He sat. He walked around the Davis started the marathon stint the academic success of its athletes masque ever presented in the by Athletic Management magazi ne, junior at Evansville University in Broadcasters. It seems he was studio, he made public service at II p.m. on March 5 and United States, according to the Evansville, Ind., who, during his drafted more than he volunteered. announcements, and he put one finished at 3 a.m. on March 13 . which named the school its winner universities. spring break, logged 172 hours of "I was sitting in the front office compact disc on the air after "He just collapsed . He was in the acaderillc support category in "Oberon: the Faery Prince" was the third annual national awards of continuous broadcasting. talking with some people about another. rather incoherent," a station originally presented in London in Excellence contest. The Dls wanted to know if he the fact that just one guy had He said between 5 a.m. and 6 worker said. 1611. "We're Committed to the was playing either of the two rock signed up for three night positions a.m. he would put some long­ He won no money and got no The play, produced by a academic success of our athletes," songs that seem to go on forever. during spring break," Davis said. running CDs on the air and sleep. trophy for the marathon contingent of English and said Harold McElhaney, the "They asked me, 'Do you go to "Someone mentioned that one "Think of jazz cuts. One of our broadcast. American theatre professionals, "ln the bathroom, do you play 'In-A­ person could do it all week. I left. major programming blocks is "What should I get?" he asked. school's athletic director. the was performed before large crowds Gadda-Da-Vida' and 'Stairway to While I was gone I was voted into jazz. We have CDs with 30- 'Schmuck of the Year Award."' fans' eyes, winning is defined on 24-27 . the scoreboard, but its our The dramatic form is thought to philosophy that winning is in the be an important precursor of classroom as well." modern opera and ballet. Ohio University's graduation rate for scholarship football ACLU challenges Rodney King case athletes was the best in the nation Traveling van brings among public institutions playing technology continued from page A1 However, Leslie Goldstein, understanding of double at the Division 1-A level, according who teaches civil liberties at the jeopardy. to the National Collegiate Athletic HUNTINGTON, Pa.- A Decker said, "The A.C.L.U. university, said the Ashe case is "They're calling that a reform Association. The school graduated Juniata College van roams th e did support those trials [in the when they know precedents go 76 percent of its football recruits Pennsylvania highways, bringing 1960s], but it was all but not directly parallel with the against them." within six years, the NCAA says. state-of-the-an science technology WHEN YOU RIDE impossible to get fair trials at the officers' case because the beating of King is a question of a Paul Hoffman, a representative Its graduation rate for all to more than 45 high schools in time." DRUN~ ONE MORE FOR violation of civil rights, not of the Southern California scholarship athletes was third in Pennsylvania. These cases have set THE nOAD CAN HAVE criminal charges. chapter of the A.C.L.U., said in a the U.S . among public institutions Dubbed the "Science in Motion" precedents that allow such Goldstein said the officers' telephone interview that the and first in the Mid - America van, it is staffed by a certified AN ENTIRELY second trials because the · DIFFERENT.MEANING. · state trial was about their use of Supreme Court has consistently Conference. Its overall graduation science teacher from the college Supreme Court has ruled that the said that even if the charges are rate for athletes - 73 percent - who introduces new teaching federal government is a separate force while the federal trial is concerned with the officers' identical, holding a federal trial ranked third nationally among methods to high school instructors sovereign than the state, she violation of King's civil rights. is not double jeopardy. public schools and first in the Mid and shows modern laboratory said. "Same actions," Goldstein " There is no credible legal - American Conference. equipment to aspiring scientists. But on Sunday the national said. "Different charges. argument that the police cannot The visiting science teacher board voted 37 to 29 against Therefore it's not double be tried again under double often works with small, rural high Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, approving any exception to the Masque production balance, and coordination. Don't jeopardy. jeopardy," Hoffman said. schools with small budgets for double jeopardy rule. What the A.C.L.U. wants, he marks a first drink and ride. Or your last ~ "What the A.C.L.U. wants is chemicals and equipment. The van Decker cited Ashe v. Swenson, said, is to reform the current is equipped with gas drink might be your last drink. \, a 1970 Supreme Court decision, to change existing rules of law," CLEVELAND - An old form 1 status of double jeopardy. chromatographs, incubators, MOToRCYCLE SIFETY FOUIIDinOtl ~ as a precedent supporting the Goldstein said. "They favor a of drama known as a Jacobean reform of current judicial infrared spectrographotometers. a A.C.L.U.'s policy. masque, in which students microvideo system, and a dozen portrayed satyrs, fairies, microscope. woodsmen, singing stars, with OPEN HOUSE. 1~1111' IIMII ~fi~IIGY 737-SOOZ INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN 1'1'-GYm .. I 62 S. CHAPEL ST. LABORATORY SCIENCE? NEWARK, DElAWARE RND OUT ABOUT

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY KEEP THAT SPRING BREAK TAN A BLEND OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, CHEMISTRY-AND MEDICINE TANNING- '.tj ' •• TUESDA Y1 ~ APRIL 13TH, 1993 300MINUTES $40.00 004, 010, 012 McKINLY LABORATORY KLAFSUN tanning beds with 2:00.5:00 WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES are diverse and Include hospital Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center laboratories, public health agencies, pharmaceutical companies, MON.-FRI. 8:30 a.m.-1 0:00p.m. • SAT. & SUN.- 10:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Industrial laboratories, research, technical sales, Instrument FREE PARKING service, management, teaching ••• REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Delaware lt1SNot too Late to Apply for On-Campus Housing ...

Take your Bring your •stamped" Housing Application application to 5 Courtney and $200 deposit St. and complete a to the Cashiers preference scan Office in the Studen form for the area Services Building. you choose. Equestrian Tea.m

Regjonal Reserve ChamP.ions To find out nthe UHO ··~·············· Check the price you are interested in is Your convenience, still available, stop by 5 security, & hidden Courtney St. If you are Assignment costs of on vs. unfamiliar with the UHO Notification off campus . lYVrlratula options available, check housing. will be mailed the Housing Sign-up to you. iiQi,i Guide or see your hall Got the director for more Facts? information. Nicole Bonelli Apply for Housing You may still apply by ·picking up an application Jen Midiri Todayrr from Ray St., 5 Courtney St., or by calling Chrissy Hopps You'll be 831-4311. Applications should be turned into 5 Adel Dukes happy Courtney St. You will be notified of your status as you did. soon as the application is reviewed by the and Ann communities. TFD/83 good luck at the zone finals!! Sherbourne A8 • THE REVIEW. April 9, 1993 Stone 'comes home' to the university with a lesson on media and politics continued from page Al The paper's editor, Jolm Meroney, votethatPcrotclaimed,manyknewhe ~~~~e~~:~~o~y~c=~l:U~o~i~o~ Former students question university's efforts to retain good professors wouldn't win, but "wanted to send a carrying her share of the academic load By Michael Regan · attractive counter-offer. Collegiate Press, in 1991. said Stone "always made everyone message." as a professor at Wake Forest. feel as though their writing was great." Stone said the new politics was also "Criticizing Maya Angelou after her City News Editor They did not. Weston went on to win New Jersey For many in attendance at Chuck President David P. Roselle said the Journalist of the Year and Rookie of After Stone spoke on Wednesday, categorized by minorities and women. historic reading of her poem at he explained that teaching and learning Women were "getting even" with the President Clinton's inauguration was Stone's speech on Wednesday night, university's procedure for making the Year for his work at the Gloucester the event was an irritating counter offers is usually "ad hoc." County Times. occur together. "belligerently insensitive all-white like going after Mother Theresa for not "Students defme the teachen;. What male treaunent of Anita Hill." serving steak dinnen; in reinforcement of the fear that the Roselle said Stone's offer from North Weston said the university was at university opens it's purse more for Carolina came when he was just fault for not offering Stone a counter makes a good teacher is one who Fmally, Stone said that with the new "The Wake Forest University teaches, and as the students Jearn, they politics comes the acknowledgement of administration didn't silence Meroney. building facilities than for academics. beginning his presidency, and he did offer. Stone left the university in 1991 not know if the university had planned "They were just too damn cheap," teach and the teachers learn," he said. the fifth branch of the government, "the It simply ordered him to remove the Today, it is difficult to tell how mother's milk of politics- money." title Wake Forest from the masthead. because the University of North a counter offer. he said. "They didn't make a single Roselle denied the opinion effon to retain him many teachers like Chuck Stone have Excluding primaries, the Censorship? It is as close as you can left the university because of bener job presidential campaign cost an get." • Commentary expressed by the "books not bricks" Mike Freeman, a journalist who graffitti artists and others that the graduated from Delaware in 1987 and offers. estimated total of $173.7 million of At the other pole of the journalistic This may soon change. public money and $52 million of headache is unethical newspeople, university spends too much on is currently writing sports for The New Carolina at Chapel Hill offered him the buildings and not enough on York Times, drove three hours to Beginning last year teachers who private money. Stone said, who forget integrity and leave the university are required to fill "Do Americans care? Not at all. truth for the sake of entertainment and higher paying Walter Spearman education. Newark to hear Stone speak. Distinguished Professor of Journalism Some of Chuck Stone's old "Chuck Stone got me into out "exit forms," which explain among Despite their fascination with Ross profit. other things, why a teacher is leaving Perot who lanced the boil of their "We who still believe that ... solid, position. students, however, felt that particular journalism," Freeman ~aid. "I think dissatisfaction. they are not putting ethical journalism is the matrix of a Stone, who won excellence in man provided more education than any what he does, which he does better their job. teaching awards both at the Univen;ity building could. than any teacher I've ever had, is he A worker in the office of women's their political money where their free press. have got to reclaim the high affairs in Hullihen Hall said results of ideological big mouths are," he said. ground from the purveyors of sleeze of Delaware and now at the University Bob Weston, a former student of brings a certain passion to it.". For the rest of the speech the anC! the videocratic airheads whose of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said Chuck Stone who graduated in 1992, Ted Spiker, a 1990 university the forms have not yet been compiled and the forms themselves are youthful looking 68-year-old, with his synaptic nerve endings go from their he would have stayed at here if the won the College Journalist of the Year graduate and who now is an assistant signature bow-tie and glasses, pointed larynx to their mouths without being University of Delaware had made an Award, given by the Associated editor for Delaware Today Magazine confidential. his literary guns at his own profession, interrupted by their brains," he said. the media, by talking about the "new Although Stone was never one to media" and the "new censorship." venture into the "sleeze" world of the Stone pointed out an incident at the monthly supermarket tabloids, his newspaper, the Wake Forest Critic, as image has appeared in stranger ploces. an example of the subtle censorship An issue of Superman comics which slips through the cracks of the featured a bow-tied, broad smiling American media black newsman named Chuck Brick. 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*Ga~n th~ opportunitlj to *Th~ &asi~: d~CJ~&it~&IJ require­ broaden and deepen your prolessional ments for grant are U.S. citizenship at or academic knowledge. Study or lec­ the lime of application and a ture at renowned international uni­ bachelor's degree or its equivalent by versities. Uve in another culture for the beginning date of the grant. AU Move in early free an extended period of time. Develop applicants are required to have suffi­ professional and personal ties. Foster cient prolidency in the language of links between home and host instUu­ the host country to carry out their tions. Conduct collaborative research proposed study or research. • with foreign scholars. TEAM *0 Jlic:LaC op~niniJ of the 1994- Help new students move into their *f'utt C)rants provLch round 1995 competition begins on M.u 1, trip international travel, maintenance 1993 and ends on OcroiElll, 1993. rooms in the Fall for the tenure of the award, a research allowance, and tuition *f'or cappH~:att.on i.nformca­ waivers, if applicable. Travel grants tl.on caU or write: provide roWid-trip international • 01'7'"\CE Of' OIIJ:Jll&-'1 STU:D'\EI Applications and Information travel to the country where the tnununt.onaC PrOCJrllms C~nur student will pursue study or 4 "-ent lola!J Available from your Hall Director, research. All grants include health N~war~. Ddcawar~ 19716 Assistant Area Coordinator, and insurance coverage. • 302-831-2852 and Area Housing Office April 9, 1993 • TtfE REVIEW. A9 University introduces household hazardous waste collection day

By Clare Lyons Delaware Solid Waste Authority, wastes, which ma terials to usc should not be ex posed to cigarette N"ws f"arutrs Edirat "It is important for people to understand how to said the department is "looking at instead and how hazardous wastes smoke. Batteries, oil, drain cleaners ways to provide educational and can be managed. Levandoski sai d road flares, and mercury thermometers are properly dispose of materials. If not they may ·· informationa l material fo r th e Informative pamphle ts will be ammunition, gunpowder, going to get a chance at a new life damage septic systems and groundwater." event." distributed at the collection si te, explosives, radioactive materials, in two weeks when the university She said the Solid Waste the general services parking lot at gas cylinders, as bestos was te, introduces "Household Hazardous -David Levandoski, environmental health specialist Authority is a lso planning a the corner of South Chapel Street unknown con tai ners and Waste Collection Day." separate collection day this fall. and Wyoming Road. unlabeled containers will not be The department of Levandoski said. "We will Hazardous was tes should be accepted. furniture polish, drain cleaners, occupational health and safety For example, Levandoski said, send as many products off for transported in their original The department will also not will collect, separate and dispose nail polish and mothballs. when ammonia and chlorine recycling as possi ble, and if not, labeled containers a nd secured accept products from small household hazardous wastes in Products which are corrosive, bleach arc mixed irritation to eyes put them to beneficial re-use. into boxes away from other companies or schools. flammable, reactive or toxic can the university community April and lungs and severe difficulty in "Hopefully none of our waste chemicals with which they might If thi s collection is successful, 24. be found in people' s homes, breathing may occur. will end up in a landfill." react. · Levandoski said, the university David Levandoski, a university garages or basements and are The department will cooperate He said many household Chemicals should not be left in will consider making it a more environmental health specialist, often similar to regulated with the DuPont Co., Delaware products can be recycled either hot, unventilated areas and they frequent event. said. "It is important for people to hazardous wastes generated by Natural Resource and partially or fully . understand how to properly institutions, industries and Environmental Control, the Car batteries, for instance, can dispose of materials. if not they businesses, Levandoski said. Laidlaw Co. and the Delaware be separated into lead, pl astic and may damage septic systems and The products are generally safe Solid Waste Au thority to separate acid components which can all be groundwater." when owners follow directions on and di spose of was tes in the reused. Study compares housing Hazardous household products, labels, but when incompatib le university community. Levandosk i sai d the purpose of continued from page Al $53.44 a week, and the housing he said, include pesticides, chemicals mix results can be Teren Gordon, public the day is to educate people about dangerous. information officer for the batteries, paint, paint thinners, the use and disposal of hazardous Joan Hawley. Villanova housing department is supported only by the room fees. assistant, said buildings that Fred Fotis, director of Penn State currently have just hall phones will University's housing, said the be provided with outlets in each ' housing budget covers all staff room by next year. salaries, building repairs and Some of Villanova's residence utilities. halls have cable, and no deposit is required of either freshmen or Each room is equipped with upperclassmen. telephone service, voice mail and The University of Maryland, cable. Fotis said, and computers can access an Ethernet computer system which Butler said is very with E-mail bulletin boards. competitive with the University of Delaware, was the second most The room rate is expected to increase by 3.8 percent next year, expensive in the survey, costing $88.09 a week. which, Fotis said, is about average. Jan Davidson, assistant to the Freshmen and transfer residents must pay a $100 deposit. director of University of Maryland's Housing and Residence Life, said its The least expensive institution was Virginia Tech, at $37.3 1 a budget is completely derived from week. student fees. As a result, "when costs go up, it Ed Spencer, Virginia Tech's increases fees," Davidson said. He director of Residential and Dining . added that next year's fees will not Programs, said phone and cable services. computer modems that RESTAURANT AND BAR change because the department is connect with the university library trimming some staff positions. and offices and voice mail have 4732 LIMESTONE ROAD· PIKE CREEK SHOPPING CENTER University of Maryland provides optional cable service in traditional been included in this rate since WILMINGTON, DE 19808 1988. residence halls. and phone service is 302-998-8803 an additional $140 a year. Deposits Spencer said costs are kept down (Formerly Royal Exchange Restaurant) for all residents are $100. because Virginia Tech generates its Penn State University costs own electricity and therefore utility rates are lowered.

College light! WANTED SUI111ER RESIDENT ... Every Wednesday ASSISTANTS/TUTORS Become an Academic Services Center Resident 1111 Assistant/Tutor for our: Summer Enrichment 16 oz. mug refills • 75C Program (July 10-August 14, 1993), Upward Bound Program (June 27-July 30, 1993) or Upward Bound ttath/Science Initiative Program (June 20-July 30, 1993). Must have tlo cover with this ad!! an overall 3.0 GPA for Summer Enrichment Program and 2.8 GPA for Upward Bound Programs. Be able to tutor in math, science, English, or the social sciences. Must have strong interpersonal skills, an awareness and appreciation of cultural diversity, and a willingness to assist in the educational and personal development of a selected group of participants. Prior resident assistant experience a plus but not necessary. Please stop by the Academic Services Center at DISPLAY YOUR 231 South College Avenue (white house by Library) for application or call 831-2806 for further information. Completed applications must AcHIEVEMENT be returned by April23, 1993. AND ROAD TRIP I ~·~ I Celebrate the Philly Phanatlc's birthday! Sunday April 25 • 1 :35 pm Phillies vs. Dodgers Bus departs Student Center lot at 11:45 am ' E I . Jl RT(JIRVED DCKET INFORMADON Tickets are $10 each for *Bnng th1s coupon * anyone with a valid U.D.ID. Women•s Rings Men•s Rings Purchase your tickets Selected Styles in 1 OK SAVE Selected Styles in 1 OK In 1 07 Student Center, 8:30 am - 4 pm, Monday­ $249 SAVE $299 Friday. (Regular price $325) (Regular price $41 0) SAVE 2 ticket limit per U.D. 10 • •coupon must be presented at time of order.' Offer Expires ••Eill DATE: April 12th, 13th, & 14th TIME:1o am- 4 pm Sponsored by -i University LOCATION: bookstore concourse Ill Bookstore THE STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCIATION UniYit"'lty of De~Mw•,. Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee Call831-1296 for more information. Review & Opinion

Friday, April 9, 1993 Page A10 The Review's opiHioH Double jeopardy ACLU right to oppose L.A. police officers' trial

The American Civil Liberties Union retrial. (ACLU) often finds itself caught in Whatever our personal feelings as to uncomfortable conflicts. They support the guilt of the four police officers the right of groups like the Ku Klux charged, our justice system is based on Klan to march. even though most innocent until proven guilty. people find their views abhorrent. A jury in California has already Most people exposed to the taped found the four officers innocent of the beating of Rodney King by La'S charges. The retrial sends the message Angeles police officers two years ago that this jury was in error and the case felt injustice had been done. will be tried again until the "correct" Last April 29. a jury found most of guilty verdict is reached. the officers innocent of most charges Even though the charges vary John Ottinger in the King beating. slightly, essentially the officers are The officers' trial on federal ci vii being retried for the same crime. rights charges now drawing to a close In a highly emotionally charged is , according to the ACLU. a case of case like this in which a substantial "double jeopardy." percentage of the public perceived Animal Liberation is a terrorist Front The Constitution prohibits retrial injustice had been done, the temptation twice for the same crime. the practice is to bend constitutional protections. "Animals have lhese advamages over It's literally that simple. known as double jeopardy. Public opinions do not dictate man: lhey have no lheologians lO inslrucl Dr. Martin Stephens, vice president for In a close vote, the ACLU's constitutional protections. /hem, /heir funerals cosl them nolhing, laboratory animals at the United States national board opposed any exceptions The ACLU is right to take a stand and no one slar/s lawsuits over their Commentary Humane Society said it best: to double jeopardy, including this case. against compromise on double wills. " - Voltaire "At a certain stage in research you have The ACLU is right to oppose the jeopardy. By Greg Orlando to !fst [techniques and drugs] on complex If the Animal Liberation Front (ALF) biological models (animals) before trying has its way, we'll all be living in the them on humans. If these people succeed. Unaware of AIDS, again middle ages. they're going to destroy the research that This organization would like to see all thou. Since they have labeled all animal will lead to cures of disease and treatment A IDS awareness is something a college necessarily currently the same. experimentation on animals eliminated experimentation cruel, no one should ever of health." audience cannot afford to hear enough A nationally respected group like and they're willing to resort to violence to be allowed to do tests on animals. It may be that a child with leukemia has about. AmFar merits more attention than it further their own ends. In a hypocrisy contest, these people no more inherent right to life than a lab So when AmFar (American Forum for received by groups here. This group has raided 86 research labs, would win hands down. They say it's rat. But this argument only works on a A IDS Research) decided to start an A certain amount of disinterest can be biomedical facilities and other targets, wrong for people to value human life over ratio of one human life to one animal life. awareness week specifically for college traced to the format of some past AIDS " liberating" animals from what they that of an animal, as the people who do Remember, animal testing can lead to the students, someone at the university should awareness events. After a full day of believe arc tortuous circumstances. the experiments do. salvation of millions of human lives. have taken a Iiule more notice. classes, most students don't particularly The Federal Bureau of Investigation But it's okay, apparently, that the ALF Do the ends justify the means? If the Some feel we have heard enough about want to sit through another lecture, even if lists the ALF as a terrorist organization. places a higher value on an animal's life ends are the cures of AIDS, diabetes, about AIDS. AIDS. People can only tolerate so much The ALF are real softies at heart. Their than they do a human's. cancer and a thousand other diseases, the University groups should take their cue information before they lose in.terest. A "humane" acts have included vandalsim, The ALF also assume that all illnesses answer is a most definite yes. from other schools' more creative previous AIDS awareness week at the arson and destruction of public and can he prevented. This too, is incorrect. Granted, some ex peri mentation is cruel approaches to AIDS awareness. universi ty was poorly attended. private property. It 's probably only a Millions of people inherit bad genes from and I or unnecessary. All involved can However. new information about AIDS Fund-raising dances, for example, matter of time before these warm-hearted their parents - is "prevention, direct care, surely see we shouldn't be usip~;~ animals continually comes to light. While the could rai se money and awareness while individuals blow up something, taking out modern studies and clinical testing" going to test the safety of cosmetics\1t'childrcn's basics may not have changed very much, also being fun . a human life along with a lab or fur farm. to help them? toys. last year's facts in every detail arc not They may also save a few lives. So far, only The FBI, Interpol and No, it isn't. Laboratories need to be monitored to Scotland Yard want to question ALF's If "Valerie" has a child, and that child make sure there is no unnecessary members. is born with leukemia, well, that's too experimentation being done and to insure "Animal experiments arc as ludicrous damn bad, isn't it? All the prevention and that cruelty is kept to a minimum. as they arc cruel ," Valerie, the self­ direct care in the world won't help- the It's fine to place value on animal life, appointed leader of this group said in the to hold it holy, but to worship it as these . & only somewhat viable treatment for About Review OpiHioH Jan. 18 issue of People Magazine. leukemia is chemotherapy. terrorists do is pagan and backwards. Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial "We get results when our health-care We have two choices as far as curing ahovc represents the conscn>us of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except dollars go into prevention, direct care, diseases goes. We can test on living Greg Orlando is an editorial columnist of The Review, currently eating a when signed. Columns arc the opinion of the author. Ed itoria l ca rtoons represent the opinion of the modern technology and clinical studies," creatures or we can forget about curing artist. Letters to the editor cont.1in the opinions of our re:1 ders . she said. cheeseburger in the comfort of a leather entirely. armchair: These people arc incredibly holier-than- Addressing the needs of men necessary for growth

Gender differences, like any other issue that Dalbey further states, "Indeed, in a brilliant or the males' need to share their unique peers and popular culture. One look at the average has become politicized, is at least officially, a insight, [Dobson] says that the essential macho experience only feeds into the myth that real men guy on MTV or in most movies show why our somewhat taboo topic, unless of course when characteristic of appearing 'remote' simply don't talk about their lives. society has a lot of problems. argued from a strictly feminist viewpoint. reflects the remoteness of fathers from their By not addressing the needs of men to connect Manhood needs a restoration of a sense of As a minority student - male - on this sons," ." with their masculinity in healthy ways, men will purpose and responsibility, not in the mold distant campus, I sometimes get the feeling the university Being somewhat older (30) than the average retreat into destructive machismo of violence breadwinner or female subjugator, but also one ~ ignores my needs. college student, I have had more time to reflect on towards women and other men. One needs only to that does not belittle or negate masculinity as a ~ -<:U ~ -..s::. There is Women's Studies. women's these themes . look as far as the nearest inner-city gang to see whole. We need examples to follow. ~ conferences, resources for women, groups for I can remember as a teenager riding in the car the destructive effects of absentee fathers and lack For myself, I imagine a man who had physical ::: s:: women, but not much for men. with my dad and having almost nothing to say. of positive male role models. strength but more than that, inner strength needed -~ Aside from sports teams and fraternities, I I remember dad's hurt that I had absolutely no Even those with the material advantages of to confront evil and stand for the right. This same !: l3 cannot think of any recent speaker, conference or desire to go into the accounting business with suburbia may be less aware of our current cultural man, though, is gentle enough that little children !: ~ office existing primarily for the needs of men. him, and my hurt that he had spent so little time bankruptcy regarding manhood. flock to him. Ultimately he sacrifices his life for '-.) "What needs?" some cynically say. getting to know me that he didn't already know In considering our popular culture's initiation the gain of others. d ~·- What needs, indeed. accounting was about as appealing to me as liver into manhood, such as it is, Dalbey asks. "What Could such a man be our example? He still is ~ But I can't fault the university for simply and onions. does my own culture offer as a validation of for millions who on this day commemorate his ~ reflecting the lead of our culture as a whole. My relationship with my father is not typical of manhood? The driver's license at 16; and freedom death. In the last couple of years, a few bestselling all by any means, but it is not rare either. at 18 to join the Army, attend pornographic Whatever the approach, whether Dalbey's, books, most notably Robert Bly's "Iron John," Bly, Dalbey and others point out that daughters movies, and to buy cigarettes and beer. Bly's or others', resources for men are needed on have brought to public attention the so-called have experienced the same relational remoteness "We are all lost males, all of us: cast adrift campus. To deny this means tacit approval of our men's movement. from their fathers. from the community of men, cut off from our culture's impoverished vie.w of manhood. At the core of the philosophy is the loss of One feminist criticism of the men's movement masculine heritage - abandoned to machines, All the men in influential university positions father-son relationships due to the industrial is that it focuses exclusively on the father-son organizations, fantasies, drugs." - administrators, deans, community leaders, revolution which separated man from boy. relationship, effectively ignoring women. Of course, this pattern varies depending on the clergy working at the University of Delaware - The result has been what writer Gordon Only men, however, know the experience of strength of one's father, grandfather or other are you listening? Dalbey, quoting Ted Dobson, a Catholic priest, being a man in the modem world, just as only mentor, or the particular institutions an individual calls a "tear in the masculine soul." women know the similar feminine experience. connects with. Rich Campbell is the editorial editor of The In his book "Healing the Masculine Soul," Denying differences between men and women, Most of us, though, learn maleness through our Review.

Letters to the editor Abortion letter praised eloquence to say what needed to be said, of 13 hours. 12 credits, depending on placement), which and I sincerely hope everyone gets the Studentthink reasons the minimum is the would ensure most students have a more · I would like to applaud the letter by Mia opportunity to read her letter. maximum: if "they" require 13 hours. I' ll functional command of the language they Harper-Sweetman (The Review, March 26). see if I can get by with 12. If "they" require study, which they would then use and never It is rare to find an article that makes Jonathan Bahls (AS G 1) one course. I'll see if I can get by with a lose? such a profound point so strongly and so substitute. Why not argue for a second required succinctly. I do not believe people have Multicultural "studentthink" Studentthink never seems to ask the multicultural course with an international abortions because of some malevolent question Ms. Wilson asks: "Why isn't it focus? desire to kill babies- and make no Pamela Wilson's commentary on required that we know about the diverse In my judgment, Ms. Wilson has a mistake, we are talking about killing multicultural courses (March 26 Review) ethnic heritage of our own society?" powerful point to make. Perhaps she can babies. was on target in its principle point: one Studentthink prevents even those prevail on the three DUSC members of the I do not believe these decisions are made multicultural course is not enough. students who ask such a question from Faculty Senate's Committee on lightly, without concern for the chi Id. I However, if she had attended the debates taking the obvious next step - enroll in l'Jndergraduatc Studies and on the five think people decide to have abortions on multicultural courses at committee and more than the minimum number of courses DUSC senators support an expanded because they do not believe they can university senate levels that established the required. And since we are a nation of multicultural requirement involving at least provide adequate care for the child for requirement, she might have comt: to the willing and unwilling immigrants, why not one such course with an international conclusion many students and faculty whatever reason. take a course which puts us in the focus. In the end, I do not think the abortion believe even one multicultural course is too perspective of other cultures? And perhaps she can also convince at issue is about killing babies because much. Why not take elective courses in hist~ry, least a few of her friends to exceed the nobody wants dead babies. Unfortunately, there is a weak point in philosophy, anthropology. comparallve requirements. which are indeed abysmally Rather, I think the abortion issue is her commentary. She displays what might literature, foreign languages. international minimal. be called "studentthink" in her argument. about who is going to provide care for political science? As an advisor of humanities student s, 1 these children. In all too many cases the Why not argue for a 12-credit Arts and Theodore E. D. Braun have found precious few who have carried Professor of French and comparative mother cannot. Science B.A. foreign language requ!rement In closing, I salute Ms. Harper­ the Arts and Science Mathematics and (currently consisting of the completton of a literature. Science requirement beyond its minimum Sweetman for having the perception and sequence ending at the I 07 level, thus of 0- April 9, 1993 • THE REVIEW • A 11 PLAN NOW RELAX LATER REASONABLY PRJCED SUMMER STORAGE n: Pick-Up & Delivery Secured, Itemized Storage Insurance and Boxes Included ~ P re-professiona.l Students COLLEGIATE STORAGE SERVICE The Health Sciences schools for admission in Office of the School of Life CALL NOW (302) 454-8039 Advisory and Evaluation September 1994. and Health Sciences, 117 A ' z~ •1 Committee will be meeting in If you intend ·to apply to Wolf Hall (831-2282) by April

lh June to evaluate students Medical, Dentistry, Veterinary 16 to arrange for the who wish to apply to Medical, and other medical related committee interviews. Fi,Ja. Dental, Veterinary, and other schools, please stop in or call medical related professional Carolynne Adamski in the ~

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PHI SIG HAS ARRIVED

I Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity . Has Arrived at the University of Delaware/

Province President Drew Cameron wdl be holding a meeting oa AprilS, 1993 for 'Interested Individuals who desire the chance aiHI chaftelige to start their own fratemlty. Phi Sigma Kappa is sponsored by the Dtan of Students and Is supported by the Interfraternity Council.

I; ' \ • Would you like to huRd your own Fraternity? • Is loyalty Important to you? ' • Would you lllce to develop your own ideals Into an organized llrotWood ud mold tbem w~b, an International orgtmlzatlon? ""es tb~ telfll •folllltling latb!r" Inspire you? .=· ; Phi Sigma K;ppa, a progressive 'leader in the fraternity world, .offers ·a no,•hazlng envlronm~~t ~ith its Brotherhood Program, · a firm commitment to scholastics, and a balance of social events.

. If you're looking for a lifetime of friendships, as well as an opportunity to develop leadership and organizational skills, be sure to visit Province Pr~•klent Drew Cameron in the Kirkwood Room of the Student Center WITH YOUR STUDENT I.D. from 7 • 9 p.m. on Aprll15, 1993 or contact Director of Expansion Chris Hoye *Gershman's is accepting applications at Phi Sig Headquarters at 1·800·843·8357 for summer employment at Don't Follow a Standard- Set Onel Rehoboth Beach. Apply at Newark store.

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By Karen Levinson Apparently, she had been though a a cushion with the rest of us and gave a hypnosis. ff'&lurKEditor past life experience before during brief introduction to hypnosis and the First, she told us to focus our attention I hac!' been waiting for this workshop special! y designed sessions like these or process which would bring us to know on our feet, to feel every bit of material for weeks. whenever she's relaxoo. our former selves. around them and to let them relax. She When I walked into Sophrosyne, the "I went through the Irish potato Hutton said she doesn't use classical told us to do the same with our legs, Clayton Street Wellness Center in famine on the chiropractor's table," said hypnosis because the Ericksonian version hands and arms. Wilmington, I wasn't sure what to Sandy Rissolo, a Wilmington resident. ''teaches the person to get in touch with All of this took about ten minutes, expect. As soon as I sat myself down in She said her body relaxed so much at themselves. during which I could only concentrate on the waiting room, I noticed Ms. her chiropracter's visit that the vision of a "The power is in the person" with the hardness of the floor and the sole magazines scattered on a table and past life carne shooting back. Ericksonian hypnosis, she said. remaining light which seemed to be bookshelves lining the wall. The famine prompted her past-life self "lt's also useful when people get stuck shining right in my eyes. The center offers a number of to travel to America, but on the way, she in therapy," because life issues can be "Oh, this is never going to work," I workshops, including ones to stop says she died on the ship. resolvro. thought to myself. "I'll never be able to smoking and to heal the inner child. Having been through a potato famine As with all types of hypnosis, Hutton relax enough to be hypnotized." On March 22, six strangers, a close in a past life, Rissolo believes she was said guided imagery and creative I brushed my hair in front of my face friend of mine and I gathered in a cozy, born into a family where her father was a visualization is usoo. to shield the light and tried to concentrate. Victorian house for "Past Life Regression potato farmer. She advised us to simply let the "Now envision yourself at the Through Hypnosis." One of the women at the center came experience happen or the process would beginning of a tunnel," she said. As I nervously looked outside the in the room and told us to venture end. "You're going forwards, back in huge picture window, I hoped that I upstairs where the hypnosis would take "Reserve all judgement. Have fun time," Hutton said as she counted down would catch a glimpse into a possible place. with it," she said. from 20 to one. past life. Eight of us traveled up the wooden Her last warning in our pre-hypnosis I envisioned myself going through a Who would I be? stairs to a small room. A red Oriental rug preparation was that we may experience tunnel which then openoo up into another Cleopatra? An English peasant? was littered with a few chairs, pillows the past lives in a number of ways- as if galaxy where the earth was below my Hitler? A gunslinger in the Wild West? and floor cushions with backs. it were on TV, as if we were an feet One woman in the waiting room got Marie Hutton, a former nun who was omnipotent God or in the flesh. Hutton guided us down closer .to the my overactive imagination running at trained in Ericksonian hypnosis at the Then, fmally, she turned off one of the planet, asking the group to imagine warp speed. Sheppard Pratt Institute, seated herself on lights and began to guide us through the see FORMER SElVES page B4 saves Hornsby's new tunes soul, face on latest muted by fields of gray

Philosophizing gets in the way, Harbor Lights staunchly formulaic. The only Bruce Hornsby strictly controlled songwriting but the music maintains qua!ity Anxious Records Ltd. flairs are small. moments of solo Grade: B· Bruce piano - the pastorale intro to the leading title track and a brief But despite the 's familiar By Gary Geise hommage a Charles lves in the Blues Traveler sound, it is obvious the band has Assistant Entertainment Editor middle of China Doll. (Note: Jerry A&M Records branched off in more directions There's no arguing with the Garcia did not play on this track! Grade: B+ than their loyal audience can deal sheer musicality of the cast Bruce No sense confusing the guy with. Hornsby puts together for Harbor unnecessarily.) By Chris Dolmetsch The sleeve is noticeably slick Lights. his first de-Ranged album. As a result, the jam-free tracks arc dreadfully bland. The aptly N>orts Editor - it stinks of hype - and With the likes of Pat Metheny, named tune, Fields of Gray , for Forget about catchy lyrics. Popper's picture says he performs Branford Marsalis, Phil Collins, Bonnie Raitt, and Jerry Garcia, as example, is so safe and soporific it Forget about memorable guitar "vocals, harmonica, Irish whistle, From left, Chan Kinchla, , , the greatest instantly evokes movie end credits licks or even a hit single. acoustic 12-string, electric guitar, well as the piano maestro himself, harmonica player in the world, and strike a pose. you know that whatever the tunes scrolling s lowly upwards past John Popper wants to be 12 gauge shotgun and 9mm one's eyes. Maybe a John Hughes profound. automatic pistol." are like, at least they're gonna be were always just words to go we didn't know there were rules played well. movie, one where a main character In the past, Blues Traveler's And Popper's lyrics are along with guitarist Chan for us to break I And maybe now Hornsby explains in the liner has just grown up and got sad and decidedly filled with truths and full-bodied frontman and Kinchla's growling riffs and we'll find out too late what a notes that the entire album was happy at the same time. This is the harmonica player has tried to other philosophical statements, Popper's inspired harp playing. clever hell we'll make I Whoops." recorded in his house. Hornsby, only place where this song might make sense out of life and the apparently influenced by a But they were actually thought­ Wow. Like, cosmic. longtime Range drummer John work. universe. motorcycle accident that provoking, if only because they However, this is ';S till Blues Malo, and Yellowjackets bassist Nevertheless, there are But on the New York City postponed Soul's recording and were told from the reference point Traveler, and they still know how Jimmy Haslip formed a basic trio moments when Bruce gets quartets' latest, Save His Soul, left him temporarily confined to a of the band's microcosm. But to grind out original. heart-driven augmented by the various guest surprisingly close to being funky. A few choice tracks, such as the either Popper has gotten a whole wheelchair. Anyway, the band's first hit. was music over sixty-plus minutes of musicians. He says the se tup was, Methcny-Marsalis-Collins-assisted lot closer to being in a world of Did it make him reflect on his such a song: tape. conducive to "some extended Talk. of the Town, arc powered by his own or the band has gotten a life? You tell me. "I lied and told her I loved her I And despite Popper's long jamming, most of which was left untouched to preserve ... a freer, more than passably swangy little too big for its own trousers. "Raise your head I Mcagerest of She didn't care I ." (almost endless) monologues on groove . Another scorer is The album sounds a lot like the fledglings I And breathe in deep I That kind of songwriting exists Love and Greed (yes, it's really a more improvisational approach to playing songs." Rainbow's Cadillac, in which band's las t release, 1991's And cease to cry I For life it beats on Soul, but it still eventually song) and Defense and Desire Indeed, the jams are where this Fishbonc guitarist John Bigham's , but that's within you I To fix upon the sky." leads to a soliloquy on the galaxy (yes, it's a song too), this is still a playing lends the group a bit of his not too surprising when you Not exactly your meaningless congenial. jazzy album succeeds and our place in it. pretty good album. most fully . Likewise, it is weakest band's popping rhythm. consider Popper's I yri cs were everyday pop music meandering, For example. take the song Good enough to buy right away, at those moments where the mu sic Thi album runs about 50-50. is it? always props for Traveler's epic Whoops: in fact. Just don't expect it to is dominated by Bruce's song The jamming is truly inspired; the songs. Popper's lyrics on past songs "The earth was our heaven and actually be profound. s tructures, which tend to be songs themselves, merely tired. ~ Entertain in Thou hts ... April 9, 1993. THE REVIEW. 82 Oh, for the love of a $3.95, gold-plated, glow-in-the-dark comic book

Ufe was a lot si!q)ler when comic books These days, however, things are much shut and placed in a specially designed there's not going to be one Superman this oost a quaner apiece. differenL Gme is the stigma associaled with comic-book box, stored in a cool, dry place time - at least not right off. Four different Back then, it wasn't "cool" to collect Entertaining comic buying. Which means thai now, when and left alone to increase in value. super-powered beings are going to claim to comics. Anybody over the tender age of six Thoughts you go to buy comic books, the chances are It doesn't matter whether a comic book is be the Man of Steel. who was caught buyina a fwmybook was, very good you'll get pushed out of the way good or not. whether an issue is special or Any, all or none of them could b<: the real quite apsxopiately, labeled a geek and made by a drooling, 80-year-old, Depend­ produced by guys off the street - the comic Supes. So you'll have to buy all the tssues in fair game for every childhood tonure ever By Greg Orlando Undergill'm:nt-wearing, geek who will kill book makers will use any gimmick to jack hopes of getting the one thai really reveals devised to get the last copy of the latest "hot" title. up the price of a book. what happened to Superman. I Back then. comic buyers had two choices Comics are cool, hip, with-it, socially Oh jiffY. My copy of Super.Spudman # went into the comics store the other day. - take it or leave IL All the comics were her family to prevent any further breeding. relevant, topical, trendy, mature and adult. 31 has a holographic, glow-in-the-dark. die· The cashier saw me and began drooling on shipped to drug stores and newsstands by The books. plain and simple, were bought They're avant-garde and daring, cast cut-out cover with flashing neon-light the cash register. I spent about $15 for five big hulking guys named Sid who took great to look at, to enjoy and (if you had an sophisticaled enough to make you choke and borders, a nude centerfold and three trading romics. None were really worth reading, let pains to throw the bundled comics in giant intelligence quotient equal to the task) to gag and wonder whatever happened to fun. cards stapled 10 the center. Cali I write you alone the price I paid for them. mud puddles. After the comics had soaked read. Comics are also about two bucks a pop a check or do you toke Mastercard? Funnybooks definitely aren't funny up all the lllld and goo, another guy picked Those were the glory days for me. For a Somewhere along the line someone decided I don't need to tell you they killed off anymore. · up the bundle, kicked it around a bit and pittance, I could escape into the pleasant the kiddies can go to hell. Superman. The death issue came in a black Unless. of course, you're the ones then stuffed the comics into the racks. unreality of Superman's Metropolis, marvel Forget about that reading and enjoying bag with an armband and a death certificate. making the comics, in which case comics Comic buyers were lucky if they got a at Peter Parker's semi-palhethic existence as crap I mentioned earlier, too. Unless you're DC Comics made a bundle of cash by acing are hysterical and you're probably going to book with a cover. No one bitched about not the Amazing Spider-Man', go underseas or a 9-volt idiot, you don't read comics today. the bigS. laugh all the way to el banco. getting "an ultra-mint" copy. If anyone anywhere else I could imagine. A true comic book aficionado (all the And now, they're going to make a killing Greg Orlando is a comic book fan who made a fuss about getting a messed up Sure it's sappy. But that's what being a comic book fans have been killed and eaten by bringing him back. Four times. needs someone to Joan him $26 so he can comic, the owner of the store was legally kid is all about - doing stupid stuff so you by the aficionados) knows thai comic books According to DC Comics. Superman will afford a copy of Geriatric Ginsu Go-Go allowed to get a shotgun. kill the stupid-~diot can look back on it and say, "Ah, those were are meant to be carefully inserted into an be back, all right. But you'll have to buy Dancers #6. complainer and then go and hunt down his I the days." acid-free, mylar-polyestyrene bag, taped about 80 issues to get the "real story." See,

Friday, April 9 Came on April 25. Ticket sales are with An nil Dwivedi, Du Pont-Mereck from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. in 107 Pharmaceutical Company. 203 Seminar: 'Statisticcs of Radar Perkins Student Center. Tickets are Drake Hall, 4 p.m. Backscatter,' with Bruce Gotwols, $10 with university ID. One paying Johs Hopkins University. 105 guest per ID. Meeting: College Republicans. 005 Robinson Hall, noon. Kirkbride, 6 p.m. For information, call Michael Flynn at 65 7-92 21 . Seminar: "Noise-Induced Jumps in a Saturday, April 1 0 Class of Multistable Systems: Annual Step Show: With National LGBSU: Lavender Lunchtime Stochastic versus Deterministic Pan-HelleniC Council. Feildhouse. Workshop. Collins Room, Perkins Choas," with Emmil Simiu, National Time and ticket price to be Student Center, 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. ~ ~ Institute of Standards and announced. ~ ~ Technology. 114 Spencer E-52 Meeting: Bacchus Theatre, Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Sunday. April11 4:30p.m. e Seminar: 'Time Resolved High DUCS Meeting: Collins Room, Resolution lnfared laser International film: Swoon, U.S. Perkins Student Center, 4 p.m. u ~ (1992. 140 Smith Hall, 7:30p.m. Spectroscopy,' with Joan Frye, (bford Union Debate: 'The House Howard University. 203 Drake Hall, Despises Political Correctness." a 4 p.m. Monday, April12 Rodney Room, Perkins Student Ticket sales: For Phillies/Dodgers Seminar: Title to be announced, Center, 8 p.m.

Top five movies for the Groundhog Day (PG) - Bill Murray Crying Game (R)- Showtimes: 7, weekend of March 26 - 28, keeps having a bad day Showtimes: 9:20. 12:50,3,5:15, 7:30,10. 1993 A Far Off Place (PG) - Like, say, Aladdin (G) -Best Disney villain in a 1) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Ill Oshkosk. Showtimes: 12:45, 7 zillion years. Showtimes: 1, 3, 5 .. ($7.4 million) Falling Down (R)-Michael Douglas 2) Born Yesterday ($5.9 million) Indecent Proposal (R) - A river of kills all the peop!e you've wanted to 3) Point of No Return ($5.5 million) for years. Showt1mes: 1:45, 4:30, money runs through it. Showtimes: 4) The Crying Game ($3.4 million) 7:15, 9:50. 1:15,4:15,7:15,10 5) Groundhog Day ($3.0 Point of No Return (R) - Or, La million) Cop and a Half (PG) -Which means femme Bridgita. Showtimes: 1:20, Burt has gained some weight. 4:20,7:40, 10:10. Showtimes: 1:30, 3:45, 7, 9:15 Concord Mall Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Ill (PG) - Forget it. Go back and read Born Yesterday (PG-13) - More on Concorde Maii·Route 202 (4711-5579) the comix. Showtimes: 12:50, 2:45, the Pygmalion theme, with Don 5:05, 7:20., 9:35. Strictly Ballroom (PG) -A magical, Johnson and Melanie Griffith. heartwarming dance contest tale, The Crush (R)- Silly adolescent­ Showtimes: 1:45, 4, 7, 9:15. starring the Bradys Showtimes: Fri · obsesses-on-older-type melodrama,. Sun 1, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. Mon 1:30, Showtimes: 12:50, 3, 5, 7:45 , The Sandlot (PG) - Bad baseball 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. 10:05 .. movie. Rent uThe Bad News Bears" The Crying Game (R) - Recently Jack the Bear (PG-13)- Danny instead. Showtimes: 2, 4:30, 7:30, garnered Oscar for "Best-Placed DeVito effective as good dad I bad Genitalia.u Showtimes: fri- Sun dad. Showtimes: 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 9:40. 10. 2, 5, 7:45, 10:15. Mon 2, 5:30, Newark Cinema Center 7:45, 10:15. Married to It (R)- Stockyard Channing marries Penniwise the Newark Shopping Center (737·3720) Cinemark Movies 10 Clown. Showtimes: 2:30, 9 The Unforgiven (R)- Showtimes: Fjrst State Plaza Shooojrw Center !994·7075) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 1:45,5,7:45, 10:30. Rich in Love (PG-13)- Bruce •Miss (PG)- Japanimation version of the Daisy" Beresford's latest charmer. Sam Clemens chestnut. Showtimes: The Crush (R) - Showtimes: 2, Showtimes: 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 12:30,2:50, 5:10,7:30,9:45. 5:45,8:15,10:30. 9:55. Scent of a Woman (R) -AI Pacino in Homeward Bound (G) -Cute, one of those AI Pacino performances The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn talking animals band together on a Showtimes: 3, 9:10. (PG)- Showtimes: 1:30, 5:30, 8, quest to rescue Angela Lansbury from 10:15. the dog food factory. Showtimes: Christiana Mall Do you? 12:30, 4:45, 7:05. 1-95 and Route 7 (368-9600) -Gary Geise • have difficulty with intimate relationships? • feel you are different from "Every one of us is a book of blood; politics. bejeezus out of the Dodgers on April 25. Everywhere we're opened, we're red." Don't bother if you're not 21 or don't Thank Lhe good peQple at SPA for ·other people? - Clive Barker have a really good fake ID. this one. Tickets are being sold in room 107 of • have difficulty having fun? The following is a paid commercial Speaking of The• Trocadero, heavy- The Perkins Student Center. Bring some announcement: duty rockers Helmet will be playing ID. Had enough of the sun yet? there Saturday night. • constantly seek approval and Your dermatologist certainly doesn't Tickets are a very respectable $9. Get If Good Friday •(Today) is so good, think so. He recommends another 427 your tickets in advance by calling (215) how come we have to go to class? affirmatJon? · hours in the sun. followed by a three day 336-2000. session under an ultraviolet lamp. The concert starts at 7 p.m. So you're saying,• "Greg, where can • find that you are impulsive? Life begins at 40. we go to see Dueling Pianos, have a ~ With the end of •Spring Break. there's This column ends exactly 88 lines Barbecue on The Patio, suck down ~ really nothing (except an agonizing from now. pitchers of alcoholic libations for $3.99, ...... ~ death sometime in the unspecified get drafts for a buck, Big Rocks ;t future) you can look forward to. Elton John is• going to play the (whatever the hell that is) for two bucks But, rest assured dear reader, the Spectrum on Saturday. AND have a chance to net a free T-shirt Are you a child·of u entertainment desk promises to continue Call your local scalper and be out of the deal?'' bringing you Cross Culture each Friday, prepared to shell out an appendage. This To which I answer, "Nonbeliever, ~ bringing a glinuner of hope into your show, much like Elton himself, has sold ~ you may go to the Stone Balloon an alcoholic? otherwise wretched existence. out. tonight from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. to c participate in such delights." The Review wants• to send you and Friday and Saturday• night, The Call 368-2000 and demand they • Adult Children of Alcoholics c three other people to The Troatdero in Student Action Programming (SAP) will lower the drinking age to 4. Philadelphia for it's second annual be showing two animated masterpieces. Group anniversary party Friday nighL Friday night's movie is Plnocchlo, Looking into the• crystal ball, I see We've got two passes good for four the story of a wooden boy who longs to Wllburfest is coming. Get your $5 people and, like the U.S. government dress up in woman's clothing and sing buttons now from Rainbow and dishing out aid, we're just giving it God Save The Queen. Wonderland Records. Wednesdays, away. Aladdin will be playing on Saturday L$t year, I stepped on sorre\toes by Last tim: the Troc had an anniversary night. This picture really should have mentioning there was a lot of underage 5:30- 7:00p.m. party, Pearl Jam stopped by to play an been up for an Academy Award for drinking and drugging going on at the extra-long set. something, bu\ ... · Fest. with Na~cy Nichol This year? Who knows? The shows stan at 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.' Boo. Hoo. My heart bleeds so. that To win this highly prized treasure, and 12 a.m. in 140 Smith Hall. Bring a I've offended anyone. Student. Health Service call 831-2771, ask for Greg or Brandon buck to get into Plnocchlo, two to see The truth is there wa~ a lot of and tell us why you think you deserve to Aladdin. underage drinking and drugging. It .conference Room go to The Troc and drink yourself into a doesn't mean it wasn't a great time for stupor. Who says there• are no bargains all involved. Contestants will be judged on anymore? An Alexander H. will get you We'll talk more on this subject later. Call Nancy at 831-6422 belching ability, proper use of the word a ticket and a ride to Veteram Stadium Peace. "flagellum" and knowledge of foreign to see the Phlllles stomp the royal -Greg Orlando for in/ormation " , \ April 9, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 83 Nixing of longbox casing makes CO's truly compact Change will alter record store displays, sh9uld prove environmentally healthy

By Walter M . Eberz boxes, said Thomas Cording, the the shopper's eye," she said. "There Assistant Photography Editor national director of publicity for is less for the shoppers to see on the The United States recording MCA Music Entertainment Group. jewel box." industry has changed the format of Student Environmental Action Joseph Uttenreither (A~ FR), a their CD packaging to follow the Coalition (SEAC) spokesman frequent CD shopper, said that he Ziggy European example in environmental Thomas Rooney (AS JR) said, "Any saved the longboxes and hung them consciousness, a spokesperson for the move to get away from paper on his wall like posters. Recording Industry Association of consumption is a plus. To see the According to Rainbow Records America (RIAA) said. industry do something purely out of manager Sharon Hofmann, records a RIAA President Jason Berman environmental concern is really shoplifting is a concern about the said that as of April 1, CDs nice." smaller sized jewel box, however, the manufactured in the United States Cording said, "It takes a conscious store's security system should catch will no longer be packaged in throw­ effort from everyone involved to shoplifters regardless of the smaller biggie away longboxes. bring about any change." packaging. The longbox, a 12-by-5-inch "As an industry, the most Although the manufacturers set a cardboard package, is seven inches resistance to the change has come deadline of April 1 for the change in Black Tie White Noise longer than it needs to be, Berman from music stores," he said. format, no changes will actually said. It will be replaced by a small Wonderland record store owner occur in the music stores for -JUite Savage Records plastic reusable casement called the Jani Westcott said there are several some time, Hofmann and Westcou Grade: A jewel box. reasons why store owners may be agreed. Pressure on the recording industry reluctant to the change. It will be four to before By Sara Weiss to increase their environmental "The longboxes fit in our shelves, jewel boxes become prevalent on the Contrib utin g [ditor awareness by reducing excess and making new shelves will be shelves, Westcoll added. cardboard has produced this expensive," Westcott said. "We just deal with what the While many fading rockers insist voluntary change, Berman said. The new jewel boxes are about distributor sends us," Westcott said. on force-feeding us with follow-ups This pressure, he said, comes half the size of the old boxes, she "The distributors still have longbox of gone-by glory days, David Bowie mostly from recording artists and the said .. packages in their warehouses. There consistently rides on the cutting edge general public. Another perk to the longboxcs is are enough Led Zeppelin IV's of rock genres, setting standards for Sting, Don Henley and U2, as well the available advertising space on the already in existence in longboxes to past as well as contemporary artists. THE REVIEW I Walter M. Eberz as other environmentally conscious box, Westcott said. last forever." The proof lies in Black Tic White Top:See dese? They're CO's. The one on the left is out, the artists, have been pushing for their "Record companies advertise their It will be a long time before the Noise, his first solq release in six ones on the right are in. Bottom: New formats, new racks. to only be packaged in jewel CDs by making the longboxes catch longboxes are gone, Westcott said. years. Black Tie is a testimony of c:Jassic Bowie pop-rock intertwined with an , eclectic rainbow of jazz, techno, funk and hip-hop. ':' Super, Superloud, Superdistorted The resu It is gold. For nearly 30 years the musical chameleon has assumed multiple Superjudge Bassist Joe Calandra is barely heard over the identities, including the glittery, Monster Magnet din of screeching guitars. He might be very orange-haired Ziggy Stardust and the A&M Record5 good, one supposes. Or not. drugged space traveler . Grade: B, A· (if you're a feedback junkie) Jon Keiman, Magnet's drummer, is a bona Today, Bowie is makeup-free and fide madman. He manages to actually compete appears healthy and fit. Black Tie, By Greg Orlando with all the feedback and haze. His beatings mature and explorative, goes hand­ Entertainment Editor indicate a severe sadistic tendency - if he set in-hand with the image. While the If it weren't for , the boys in his mind to it, Kleiman would be an awesome tubular hells sound in the lead-off Monster Magnet would have quite a major dentist. track The Wedding, an instrumental, label debut. All the songs feature inspired guitars, but along with techno tinges on You've Their new album Superjudge is a non-stop, Evil (Is Going On) , Superjudge and Twin Been Around, will take Bowie aficionados by surprise. Onli down-your-throat, through-your-digestive Earth are Supcrsludged jamathons and stand Bowie's unmistakable vocal system and out-your-butt-cheeks guitar fest. out above the r ~ t. interpretations remain untainted. It's loud and disorderly and piles distortion Black Balloun opens with a wildly fantastic The title track is representative of upon distortion to create a monument to the sitar solo. Someone must not have grounded a new era in Bowie's 26-year career. phenomenon known as gninge. the sitarist properly, because this solo could Throughout the funky, mellow But get past the guitars and you've got a only be the result of a severe electrocution. harmonies (David Bowie? Mellow?). Chris Cornell (Scundgarden's lead screamer) The lyrics on this albUm are really nothing slight resemblances of Lenny clone singing the album's lyrics. special, but on the drug-anthem Balloon, they Kravitz. Seal and Brian Ferry sneak All of Cornell's screams and moans are improve to the point of being almost quotable: by. perfectly Xeroxed by Magnet's lead singer. All "Hungry- that's no drag. I It's nothing that takes off with a of Cornell's (and there's not much of it to be a trip won't cure I Completion is in that bag I resounding, firm and funky hook and had) lyrical inventiveness is also captured on the selfish crowd always comes back for mingles with an unexpected horn Superjudge. more,'' singer Wyndorf hums. section. The album's opening track, Cyclops "Well I reached into that bag for a new life, Bowie's sax solo, eerily played Revolution is almost a dead ringer for ... well, too. I And alii got out was a Black Balloon." backward midway through the cut. is anything on Soundgardcn's Badmotorfinger. Judge is definitely a one-trick pony. It's the a tribute to his stepbrother Terry. A The song is done well, but as well as musical equivalent of listening to a very good diagnosed schizophrenic, he Monster Magnet does Soundgarden, joke - over and over and over again. committed suicide in 1986. Soundgarden does Soundgarden even beuer. This album also might leave a potential Jazz icon Lester Bowie's trumpet Still, for sheer noise potential, Superjudge listener disappointed. Monster Magnet is good riffs dominate the tunc, adding an · is meritorious in its own right. on tape; in concert, where the moshers and almost endangered element rarely Guitarists and crowd-surfers don't give a plugged wooden incorporated in today's pop-40, metal lead Monster Magnet to the Pearly Gates of nickel about lyrics, they must be unbelievable. and rap avalanches. fuzzed-out riff heaven. These guys are two very In short, Superjudge is a slam-dancer's Bowie, 46, seems to devote much talented ax-men who take every opportunity to nocturnal emission, a wigged out trip down the of the album to his wife, supermodcl make their guitars scream and cry like a three­ Highway to Distortion-laden Hell. I man. His lyrics are those of a classic year-old with a scraped knee. But, you might be better off saving your romance. Monster Magnet -like a demonic teddy bear, they're loud and fuzzy. Give 'em a After listening to this album one will be hard money and going to see this band live. Like its onset, the album ends hand. From reft: Ed Mundell, Dave Wyndorf, Jon Kleiman and Joe Calandra. pressed to determine, even at gunpoint, if either Or ... (sans the bonus CD tracks) with Mundell or Wyndorf is capable of producing a Soimdgardcn should have a new album out nuptial innuendos with The Wedding clean riff. . by the end of the year. Song. The cut is rumored to have been specifically written for his wedding last year. Dancing on her grades Don '1 Let Me Down & Down is a ••• hypnotic ballad. In addition to David's throaty, emotional vocal Student balances books and lessons with grace · assault, the Bowies' (David and Lester, no relation) tag team to tease By Susan Mazo "Many dancers do not go to When Eckman auditioned for the the listener into a lullaby-induced S!a/TRef>Ort!'r college,'' says Priscilla Payson, artistic dance company last February, she four-minute power nap. The lights go down, the curtain is director of the Delaware Dance wasn't very nervous. With a 13 -member choir, drawn and the audience sits in silence Company. "Rebecca is what we call a "I wasn't positive if I was going to including co-producer , as the heart of Rebecca Eckman (AG twenty-first century dancer. She is a attend Delaware. Once I was accepted, backing him up, Bowie turns FR) beats rapidly backstage. gifted dancer and also very bright." I became very excited because they Morrisey's I Know Irs Gonna The curtain opens, and she Even with talent on her side, provided me with alii wanted." Happen Someday into a near addresses the audience on her toes. Eckman knew she was taking on a Payson says Eckman was just the tearjerker. Even a hard-driving Wild She is dressed in a pink, glittery, difficult task when she enrolled at the dancer the company wanted. T. Springer guitar solo is simply an Cinderella· like tutu. university last spring. "We look for a mature dance interruption of Bowie's belts. She begins her interpretation of the She wasn't going to be a typical ability, which usually stems from The shift of Bowie-specific style Sugar Plum Variation from the university student. She wouldn't be excellent training," Payson says. "And has come full-circle - and then ''Nutcracker." able to go out all the time because she Rebecca definitely possesses one." some - over the course of his 30- Her graceful leaps and arabesques needs her rest, and she wouldn't be Eckman received most of her plus albums . Simplistic rock 'n roll demonstrate her extensive classical able to order late-night pizzas because training from the Central Pennsylvania riffs turned into the famed bohemian ballet training, which began when she she has to watch her weight. Youth Ballet near her home in pop-runk experiments, landing back was four years old. "I have been watching my weight Carlisle, Pennsylvania. She began with to his rock roots with classic hints of "I sometimes get nervous before a and what I eat since I was 13, so it classical ballet and now trains in jazz, the past and a look into the post­ performance," Eckman says. "But doesn't bother me anymore. It's like modem and theater dance, as well. modern. once I am out there, my fear goes second nature," Eckman says. "Many people think that a The only di sappointment of the away, and I just feel the music." She has adjusted to the tiring professional dance company nlack Tic project is that Bowie Eckman performs with the schedule and the extra long days. concentrates solely on classical currently won't consent to taking it Delaware Dance Company, a "Everyone has to learn to manage dance,'' Payson says. "This is not true. on the road. professional company whose 17 their time when they come to college," We incorporate all different types of Eckman says. "I just have to manage dancers range in age from 11 to 26. In dance in our programs." ', ' ~QWJ~ FON .fACTS; ,+;;~, addition. she is about to complete her my time a little more carefully." Eckman says she enjoys learning • Qavld Live, a tlouble-LP liillde:i She begins academic classes around first year at the university as a food new styles and techniques. She looks l:o.~ 1974;•, wa~ req>rdcd. in nearby ~ science major. 11 :00 a.m. and returns to her dorm forward to performing because she THE REVIEW I ). Hollada Upper Darby. P,a., at the To'rer, Obtaining an education and a dance around 2:30 to study until her 5:30 feels it's worth all the time she spends Rebecca Eckman (AG FR) dances an interpretation of the Sugar Plum Theater 'f · · ,, ~ career was Eckman's dream. She practice. practicing. Variation from "The Nutcracker" with the Delaware Dance Company. •fri 1984, a · 'wayne, Ind.,· Practice, running from 5:30 to 9:00 never thought she could do both until As for now, Eckman is undecided JlorUcullurisiJBowie fan, name~ p.m. begins with ballet class and point dreams She says she has enjoyed her first to suceecd in both areas." she researched the university. Since about her future plans. She of 'his creation, a hyortd iris, after ~ · work. The fmal two hours arc devoted few months at the university, but As the lights dim on her five­ the Dance Company is located in performing on Broadway, but also tell's DaDcc rel~e . · · · to rehearsing future performances, hopes to become more involved minute solo, the audience cheers at Newark. it's easy for Eckman to fulfill dreams of a life of research and •Bowie has appeared in 'several Eckman says. Practices also include product development. socially. Eckman's performance. She takes a both of her goals. movies, Including 1979's "Ju~t extensive leg and abdominal exercises, "I never thought I would be able to deep breath and curtsies to the crowd. a, Eckman says she wants to get a But she is certain about one thing. Gigolo'' $tarring Marlene Dietrich. ' college degree because dancers don't such as sit-ups, crunches and front, "Dance will always be a part of my do both- go to college and dance," The lights fade slowly, the curtain have guaranteed futureS. side and back leg lifts. life. I can not imagine not dancing." Eckman says. "Now that I am, I want closes and Eckman exits. 84 • THE REVIEW. April 9, 1993 Back to the books After a week of spring break, students are rested, relaxed ... and ready for more vacation.

By Stacey Bernstein break which she still craves. but it really was because I had to sneak ~sistillt F~•tures Editor "It was so great to not have a thing to do around, which made it harder," she say s. Spring break. for a week except go to the beach and go to Reis's sister is a middle school teacher, One week away from writing Spanish the bars," she says. so she had to finish making veggie platters essays. While some students headed for solace · and potpourri party favors before the school Seven days away from the organic under the sun, others found rest and bell rang at 3 o'clock. chemistry lab. relaxation at their home. The bridal shower, held on Sunday, left One hundred and sixty-eight hours away Jessica Porchetta (AS FR) says she opted Reis too tired to get right back into the from the English professor who can put for the exclusive vacation spot of New swing of classes. hibernating bears to sleep. Jersey over Cancun because her friends "After my classes on Monday, I slept the Ten thousand and eighty minutes away hadn't saved up enough money in their whole afternoon to catch up on some Zs," from the stress of exams, essays and papers. spring break piggy bank. she says. Six hundred and four thousand, eight Porchetta spent the work week look ing Students aren't the only ones who think hundred seconds should be enough time to for a summer job and spent the weekend there should be an adjustment period recuperate from the pressures the university visiting a friend at Marist College. between the spring respite and classes. deals out to its students. "The week was relaxing. but visiting my Alice Cataldi, a French instructor, says, Most students, however, don't think so. friend at her college made me tired when I "] think they need one day to readjust." Mark Timko (AS SO), who spent seven came back to school," she says. The spring break fever gets out of the sunny days in the Bahamas, says he left his While Porchetta says she wants another student's system in a day or two brain on the island. vacation for her vacation, "I wanted to "For the time being, they are in a "Do I need another vacation after spring come back because I wanted to hang out transition," she says. "They seem to be break? I have to think about that. My brain with my friends . going back and forth between, say, Florida is still on vacation," Timko says. "Not that I wanted to do work or and the reality of the classroom." Lisa Molinaro (AS SR), who found anything," she quickly adds. She recalls an enthusiastic class which escape from the hassles of school by Felicia Uman (AS SO), who spent her acted extremely apathetic Monday heading to Hilton Head, S .C. with her seven-day holiday at home, agrees that she afternoon. friends, says an extra day is definitely wanted to return to the university, but not "l was talking to them and most of them needed to recuperate from spring break. the stress of exams. were not responding," she says. "I said, "We should have a day vacation to "I miss my friends. not my classes," 'what's the problem?' and they said, 'we're recover from vacation.'' Molinaro says. Uman says. tired."' Driving 11 hours on Saturday from ''I'm glad to be back because there's Cataldi, who spent the break preparing Hilton Head back to Delaware left Molinaro more going on at school than at home." activities for her classes, grading papers and and her friends too tired to face the stress of She fmds more enjoyment in hanging out observing student teachers, says the stress­ school. She says getting a tan under the hot at the university than being a coach potato free expressions across the students' faces sun is a lot more relaxing. at home. is plain to see. "l"m not ready for school at all," she "I just sat there and watched T.V . all "Before they went on vacation the y says. "I want to be back on the beach." day," she says. "Here, there's always seemed so worn out. Right now, I see Thoughts of spring break still lingers on something going on." smiles on their faces," she say s. in her mind. While some students go on vacation "Obviously, the vacation is needed." "I sat in my Spanish class and didn' t pay others have family obligations to fulfill. She says the good part of the vacation is attention to a word the professor said. I just Tracy Reis (AS SO) says after spending that students can divorce themselves from daydreamed about being on a beach where her week preparing for her sister's surprise school by going away and coming back it's warm and sunny," she says. bridal shower, she's ready for another refreshed. Molinaro says she found seven days from vacation. "It's like a new beginning and that's how the pressures of school a much needed "It might not seem so time consuming, I approach it with them, too."

S~eing forme~ sel_ves_at Sophrosyne Original Gan.gster-T Invades Homes contmued from page Bl hopmg ~o be gtven more _ume to get a in pairs to go back into a state of . . . better ghmpse of the past life. relaxation and into the past life. the~lve~ crrchng the globe un~l we It h~piX:ned ~o quickly, 1 was left ] paired up with Tricia, a Hockessin Rapmaster drops Warner and goes for the jugular no~ced bemg pulled toward a part.tcular wondenng if the tmages were a genuine resident. regiOn. . . past life or my unconscious mind When I guided her back through the Home Invasion everyone. Syndicate, a fourteen-year-old girl l fib.elt my feeh t bemg wetghed down producing what I consciously craved. tunnel she went to her fonner life in if Ice -T Fans? Not true enough. Source named Grip. Although Grip has a as Sl y an anc or over Europe • Afte r openmg· our eyes, th e group Russta· ' where people were· being taken Rhyme Syndicate Records magazine? See ya. Cops? Well, really strong voice, this isn't the ow 1y, my ~y was reel~ closer shared their experiences. away to camps. Grade: A- we know where he stands on that place. And Evil-E should stick to to the grolll_ld unul I v.:as standing on a C::harlie ~jersland , a Hockessin She believed this vision was the one. They get a little more scratching the vinyl. countrysidenarrow . dtrt road tn the French Mrestdent, satd. he saw himself as a resurfacing ofher kidna ppmg,· an even t By Russ Bengtson gunfire, too. Critics? Get in line The only guest who actually , · , ~?got warn or. which she hardly remembers. Contributing Ediror next to the cops. works (on the incredibly fun, 'Now that you~ feet have touc~ed I had the .reeling that I was in the Then she helped me envision my Paranoia seems to have brought sexist track called 99 Problems) is the ground, not tee what you re court of Geng1s Khan" he said past self · th F h 'de Sh If Michael Jackson had Ice-T's wear· N t' d' .. . • · m e rene countryst . e intensity or better yet, cojones, he out the best in Ice. His aspirations Marquis, from Miami's ill-fated 2 sh •?g. o tce your surroun mgs, Joane TJersland saw herself in a asked me questions about my life and 1 would have dropped Oprah with a are a bit lofty. comparing himself Live Crew. Three guesses as to e satd. . . German castle, but all she could see remember tetlin her that 1was walkin to King and X, but they may not what that song's about Suddenly, m the m1ddle of the was feet as she sat by the fireplace down th th g · thin g hard left cross after that "virgin" 'd · f · · · epa to gtve some g to my question. be too far-fetched. On Invasion, Ice-T puts his coun tr yst e, an 1mage o a d1rty city Ever since that night, Joane says elder! t Then again, maybe he would He is under fire. And like it or incredible anger to some of the ~ashed before me. It lasted only an "My husband has been teasing m~ A YI aun ·. thi f . have just popped her in the head not, he is a legitimate black funkiest beats he has ever used, mstant, but I remember seeing a young about 'm wife the do ... . s was m ~ . state o. relaxauo~ . a boy, at my height, dressed in a brown Ri Y h', g. feeh~g o~ tranquthty, as 1f everything with a .380 Colt. leader. posting an effort almost as . k d sso1 o, w o s aware of many past was nght m the world consumed me Home Invasion, Ice's fifth LP The most powerful tracks are impressive as O.G. An interesting Jac et an a cap. lives, said the image of a gypsy woman It · ded ' · · · · takes over where Original the spoken pieces backed by note- similar beats propelled Just as he leaned over to tell me in Yugoslavia came to mind this u·me my grerandnun • hme of thhe times! I ~~s•tc:J thin the · f · · rna s ouse w en was JUSt m Gangster left off, adding some of heavy tunes. One of these, That 's House of Pain, Rhyme Syndicate some g. ~mage o a duty, turn- After a brief exchange of lives, grade school _ when she was still Body Count's hardcore anger. How I'm Livin ', is a chilling piece grad Everlast's crew, to the top. of-th~-century City ~as go~e and I was Hutton asked for a volunteer and my alive. The opening cut, It's On, of ghetto 'literature' like that from The title cut and the cover art, back m the countrystde agam. friend Diane got up from her seat Th · · · written after Ice was cut from O.G. which was the proverbial last l was confused by the flash of the Hutton asked her to relax so that . e ex~ence left _me wonderin¥ if long-time label Warner Brothers, The weak points are the guests. straw to Warner Brothers, depict cityscape because I expected to see could re-visit her past life When o·she It was a genume past .life C!f the cravmg · b I · · 1ane to return to a former ume m my present is easily one of his best tracks On Pimp Behind the Wheels, Ice the same thing - white kids onl. y one past )ifi. eat a time, ut tned to got the image of her former self clear in life ever. Set over a funky guitar­ turns the mike to his D.J., Evii-E, being infected with black culture sunply let the 1mages flow. her mind, Hutton asked her questions w driven backbcat, Ice disses and FUIIky Gripsta is the debut of and ideals. Soon after I envisioned that my feet get a more defmed picture to hen l went t? Sophrosyne, I the latest member of the Rhyme Michael? had touched the ground in the French "What are · . ? L ~xpected t? leave w1th the answers to . . . . you weanng . oak life, the uruverse and ev thin co~trys1de, I noticed I wa;; donrung a around m your environment and B all 1 cry g. patr of worn shoes and a Stmple dress. describe what you see. What do they ~t ended up With was more In my hand was a basket filled with call you?" ques tons. crops my family had planted. Diane answered, .. 1 have sandal I may not !x; able to figure o~t what As soon as the field around me and I'm on a desert floor." s on ~appened durmg the hypn~s1s . - a became clear and more detailed. Hutton As Hutton prodded her on with c~g~t of an overacuve lmagmau~n, a began to guide us back through the more questions she discovered sh had ypuc message from the unconsciOus tunnel to full coosciousness. married a man •in her villa e and e or an actual past life. The picture of the girl walking down child. g had a At least when _I'm feeling stressed or the dirt road was so fuzzy that I This session ave the ro u~set •. 1 can ~tate ~d return to that regretted being guided back. 1 was blueprint for the n:Xt step a dirt road m the French · Wegspl~tp1 up countrystde.wmdm~

lacoantuegs'a a contest nightly Y (win the ultimate grand prize) all-u-can eat $4~ with special (only_t ~3~ coors pitcher $1~ coors cutters how far will you go to win opening april 22ndhat deck look for upcoming events

student, staff, fraternities, s rorities, public - come one come ali ON DECK "BLUE HEN CHAnER" Today •Softball vs. Boston University (DH), 2 p.m. ueet yo sorry ass, Hawaii · •Baseball at New Hampshire (DH), 1 p.m. ... Five-0, Don juan looking •Men's Tennis at West Chester, 3 p.m. • Golf at Rutgers Tournament shorts out of here ... You look Tomorrow like a hood ornament " •Softball vs. Maine (DH), 11 a.m. -Former Malloy College guard Russell •Men's Lacrosse vs. Towson, 3 p.m. Smith, a soon-to-be playground legend at the Friday West 4th Street Playground in New York Oty.

The Review, Volume 119, Number 48 April9, 1993 • 85

Chris Crossings Liberty for Lafferty in 4-3 baseball win By Chris Dolmetsch Outfielder goes 5-for-5, scores winning run in Liberty Classic victory over Explorers at the Vet .·~· -~ By Chris Dolmetsch "I had some tough luck lately," Blackhurst needed to do was hit the Sports Editor said Lafferty. ~ ·1 guess I was a little ball far enough for Lafferty to tag PHILADELPHIA - Lots of overdue." up and score. Newsflash! heroes turned up in the Delaware When Lafferty came to the plate Blackhurst drove the count to 2-1, J>aseball team's 13-inning, 4-3 in the 13th, the game had become a loaded up, and fired a fly ball to left victory over LaSalle in the pitcher's duel between another hero, center. It was caught, but the relay NHL goes semifinals of the Liberty Bell Hen hurler Jeremy Benson, and wasn't even close, and that was it. Classic at Veterans Stadium whomever of their four pitchers the Blackhurst became yet another hero Wednesday night. Explorers (4-14) happened to put on with his second RBI of the night, with jello The Hens ( 10-5) won an II- the mound. Neither team had scored your basic game-winner. With the recent news 'that major league inning contest from Penn last year in since Bruce Hannah's single drove The Explorers got all of their runs baseball will likely expand the number of the semifinals of the two-year old in sophomore shortstop Dan in the fifth after Luzon had loaded teams that make the playoffs, it is now even tournament. In 1992, they won the Hammer in the sixth inning to tie th e bases on three walks with two more obvious that owners of pro spons title, defeating Villanova 6-2 in the the game at three. outs. Senior third baseman Ross franchises are insistent on bringing championship game. Benson, who came in to relieve DiMaggio looked all the part like competition into the mxlem era But that was nothing compared to freshman starter Darren Luzon in Joltin' Joe as he boomed a double to They want to rock aocl roll into the future, Wednesday's marathon. which set a the sixth, had struck out eight and left center that scored three runs. pack 100,000 fans into inega-domed Liberty Bell Classic record for retired six in a row when Lafferty The inning be fo re, DiMaggio stadiums and bring about an NHL-like longest game. came to bat. stood on third with the bases loaded playoff system into the tirre-honored tradition "I guess when you get up here, LaSalle's hurler of choice in the and his team down by one when that is baseball? Well, just to help, I've got a everyone wants to play well," said 13th happened to be junior Jim Luzon got senior right fielder Bill few suggestions. Delaware Coach Bob Hannah. "And Ambrosiuswho had put away eight Watts to ground out to end the oGet rid of the organ guy. You know, that as long as the kids on the mound Hens in a row. inning. idiot you never see who plays the Jeopardy throw strikes, you're gonna have "Everybody said he was throwing "lt wa s re a lly fru s tra ting," therre song whenever the rmnager visits the these kind of ball games." hard," said Lafferty . "I gu ess Lafferty said . "We were in control mound or the referees talk to each other? Delaware still has one game left everybody was expecting me to 149 out of 150 pitches except for Bring in a rock band Don't play hit singles to play, the championship against come up with the big hit because I that one double. The first pitch i over the PA system, get some long-haired Drexel on a date to be announced. was pretty hot tonight. knew [DiMaggio) pulled into the glamour kings to kick out a few riffs at key The Dragons were a 9-8 winner over "I just wanted to put my bat on seats in right field, so I moved into rrorn!flts of the game. You could even pick Villanova earlier in the evening. the ball, actually, afrer I got down the gap thinking he'd pull it, and he the band that suits the team the best. For One hero of the night was junior 0-2." hit it the other way, and it came exarJllle. the Rolling Stcnes could play some left fielder Tom Lafferty, who had a He got his bat on the ball, alright, down . of treir best fa the PhilnlJXtia Eagles. If the career night. Lafferty went 5 for 5, smacking a double to left center The Hens take a long trip up north Birds lose, Jagger could sing "You Can't his first five-hit game, scored three field. AfterAmbrosiuswalked first to New Hampshire to battle the Always Get What You Want." Or if they runs, including the game-winner and baseman Bruce Hannah and North Atlantic Conference rival win. "(This Could Be) The Ust Ttme." set Liberty Bell Classic Records for designated hitter Matt Schmidt to Wildcats in a doubleheader today. •In hockey, Get rid of the goalie. Why hits in a game (5) and total bases load the bases with one out, all The two clubs will follow with THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch not? It'd reduce injuries aocl save the teams a (9). Delaware senior center fielder Kevin another twinbill Saturday. lot ofnmey. Plus, the Flyers might be able to Tom Lafferty comes home with the winning run Wednesday. saxe ooce in a while. •Make the IOOSt of the free agent system If your team is a coostant loser, just forget about trying to sign good players. Go ahead and sign scapegoals. The team would save a lot of nmey, give some loser a sOOt at his dream and give the fans what they really want to see -blood! Are you going to tell me you The heart and soul of hoops wouldn't pay to see Richard Simmorts as a running back, or Pee Wee Hennan as a major league catcher? Deep -within New York City, basketball transcends life •No nue chalk lines fer borders. Replace them with high-intensity l.aser beams. There ASPHALT ARGOT Chippie: An easy shoL wouldn't be any bad calls anymore. but the Chump: Someone who can't play. smell of hot dogs might be replaced by that of Terms to know from the world of pick­ Coast-to-coast: Baseline-to-baseline. up. Taken from : 'The Back-In-Your· seared flesh. Face Guide To Pick-Up Basketball. • Comp: Compelilion. •Stop letting players wear jock straps. Ad: You've got the ad, or Count: 1he score. Instead, ~t rmgnets in their pants and coat advantage, when you're one GJurlesy: In wwm-ups. rhe custom if the ball with a light metal cover. The strike baslcetfrom victory. permilting a shooler to shool.JIIlil he zone woold take oo a whole new nraning. Airball: A shot that touches misses. oCancel the playoffs in all sports. Just let neilher rim. net nor backboaTrJ.. CPR: A crowd pleaser. all the teams fight for whoever goes to the All net: Nothing bul bottom. D:Defense. championship. That way, you'd see who the Anchor: A shot likely to go Dealh Valley: The foul lane. real chan:p; are. Basketball owners would be "clang." Dipsy Do: A short double-pumped running to sign George Foreman Apple: The balL Also money, piJJ, shot. usually let go ll!lderhontJd •In hockey, stop using frozen ice. Instead, rock. Dish: to pass off neaJly. let the players skate through a half-inch of ArounJ.tJre,wot/d: A sclwlyard Do or Die: The riJooJ that determines lime who will get .first possession in a pick­ Jell-

By Mary Desmond While Delaware often went the two games, including a smash Assistant Spotts Edilot through half their batting order to the fence by freshman There wasn't rn~ch mystery to every iMing, the Mountaineers outfielder Jackie Boisvert. the game. rarely could do more than dribble The Mountaineers failed to By the fourth inning of the flfSt slow rollers to the infield. have any extra-base hits. game of the Delaware softball The Mountaineers weakness All four of Delaware's pitchers team's doubleheader against Mt. was also in the outfield. played, with senior hurler St. Mary's Wednesday at Appear:ng almost afraid of the Christine Etherington going the Delaware Field, it was evident ball, sophomore Dana Quill's two first four innings of the first who the superior team was. errors were an asset to Delaware. game, until the score reached 10-1 By the fourth inning the score Taking advantage of Mt. St. Delaware. was 9-1 Delaware, and the Mary's high school level pitching, Etherington was relieved by Mountaineers were continuously the Hens were hitting all over the freshman Janna Kedersha, who sent back into the field after only field in both g~. finished the first game and played three batters. Delaware's strongest inning through to the fifth inning of the And it didn't end there. was the bottom, of the second second. Coming in to the fifth, Delaware's 12-4 first-game win game's fourth. With three players freshman Veronica Homiak set the tone for the second game, on base, freshman outfielder Erin struck out the two of the three which the Hens won just as Eiserthower (5-for-7, five RBI on batters that came to the plate. easily, 7-0. the day) cleared the bases with a Freshman Liz Darrah finished the double, driving in three runs for game. THE REVIEW /Walter M. Ebe1 The Mountaineers (0-5) just didn't have the fielding or hitting Delaware. The Hens battle at Boston Delaware junior Christine Gla« beats the tag of Mt. St. Mary's catcher jennifer Rhodes during the Hens' 12-4 wi talent to match the Hens (6-4). Delaware nailed three triples in University today. in the first game of a doubleheader Wednesday at Delaware Field. The Hens won the second game 7-0. Drexel's Delaware lax jinx No one finer than Carolina ends with 11-9 Hen humbling UNC students celebrate a second NCAA hoops title By i'Aegan McDermott Chapel Hill into chaos, that the town of the street - bigger than the ones By Mary Desmond row to take the lead after Hadley errors." ¥o115Writer would erupt if coach Dean Smith made for the last two victories - Assin1nt Spcrts Editor threw a full-field pass to Freiman, Hadley brought the score up to CHAPEL Hll..L, N.C. - After brought them a championship- his fueled with couches and chairs, The Delaware women's who took it to the net. 9-9, but it wasn't enough. Drexel hundreds of games, several upsets ftrSt since freshman Michael Jordan among other things. lacrosse team knew Drexel was Then it was Drexel's turn. senior attack Lindsay Hoyle and one huge, huge mistake by a and his teammates beat Georgetown The Durham Herald Tribune ready for them. The Dragons came back with scored two quick goals. With only standout Michigan sophomore, North in 1982. called it "an orgy of joy and excess." The Dragons (6-2) had won their own three, finishing with a five minutes left in the game, the Carolina finally brought home the And erupt it did, in spite of "You'd have needed a shoehorn four of their last five games, and quick shot past Delaware goalie Hens fought to gain control of the NCAA men's basketball continuous downpours and 40- to get any more people on Franklin were looking to break an eight­ Meghan McCormack seconds ba ll as the Drexel let the clock championship Monday with a 77-71 degree weather. Sireet," Donaldson said. game winless career record before halftime. run out. win over the Wolverines. ·~unirthibited would be a good What has been a two-week pany against the Hens. The team that had never lost to "Delaware never gave up," said But while the rest of the couritry phrase for the evening," said UNC in North Carolina continued as At the Delaware lacrosse field Drexel showed up directly after Drexel Coach Dipi Bhaya. "Our turns their thoughts to the start of senior John Donaldson. students started filling bars at 9 the Tuesday, that's just what the halftime. Delaware's momentum skills were matched but I think baseball season, the memory of the Minutes after the game ended, morning of the game. The crowq Dragons did in a 11-9 win. grew as Hadley gained possession we just had the desire." last-minute Tar Heel victory over fans descended on Franklin Street, in didn't leave the streets until 3 the Drexel established an early of the ball and made a field-long The exc i tern en t Drexel felt ; Michigan will live in Olapel Hill - what became a regular event since next morning, and they were back at lead after scoring two first half pass to midfielder Catherine after the game was evident as the at least as long as it takes them to get the quarterfmal victory. 9 to wait in two-block long lines for goals in rapid succession. Tropp. Attackman Jennifer Dragons discussed whether or not the remaining Carolina blue paint off Police blocked the street, then championship T-shirts Delaware, led by the aggressive Rinnander sent it in for a goal. to stop for dinner on the way the streets, ~rWeep away the ashes stood by and watched the festivities. "It was people just going off and play of junior attack Jen Hadley, With 19 minutes left, Delaware home. from the huge bonfire and maybe "People were painting each getting excited and forgetting about ; fought to catch up but was midfielder Sue Daddonna closed "We never beat Delaware replant a few of the tom down trees. other," UNC junior Jason Lieb said. homework and jobs and their future abruptly stopped almost every the game up to 8-7 Drexel. before," said one player. "We just Not to mention sobering up and 'The object of the game may have and just being happy to be 20 years time by Drexel goalie Robin Despite strong passing, want to get home and tell our catching up with classes. been to paint Franklin Street blue. It old and have a winning basketball Orosz. Delaware players kept falling parents." It was obvious two weeks ago, may have if it wasn't raining so team," said Donaldson. '"There are Midfielder Brenda Lear short at the net. Orosz blocked 20 CROSS CHECKS - The when a victory over Cincinnati sent hard." very few things that could get all the brought Delaware (2-5, 0-2 Hen shots overall, but with 22 victory was probably even the Tar Heels to the Fmal Four and A bonfire was built in the middle people in Chapel Hill excited." Colonial) back into the game with turnovers, Delaware's larger sweeter for Drexel Coach Dipi a shot past the nearly­ problem was holding on to the Bhaya, a former Hen standout impenetrable Orosz . Seconds ball. who has shown interest in the later, converting on a strong pass "l"m not making excuses," said Delaware job with Holder from junior attackman Candace Delaware Coach MaryBeth stepping down after the season. Schlotz, I"elaware midfielder Holder. "We've had touble with The Hens return to action Jane Friem ·n tied the score at turnovers all season. We'll just Saturday with a I p. m . home two. keep working as a unit or game against American Hoops at its best in New York City The Hens got a th~d goal in a individually, cutting down on University. continued from page 85 'There was this guy we called 'Predator,' man- at halftime of one game he jumped over a car and slammed," recalls Queens native Randy Thompson, a former University of Maryland guard. 'Then there was Elmer 'Ak Ak' Anderson, the guy who brought 'Pearl' Washington to limelight in high school," says Anderson. "That man could play, but Pearl got the attention." And of course, no talk of New York playground legend is complete without Lloyd "Sweet Pea" Daniels, former druggie/playground superstar and current San Antonio Spur reserve. "I saw 'Sweet Pea' have 50 points in a half with three bullets in his head right out of the hospital," says Thompson. The stars still come out, too. Over the past few summers professionals including Mark Jackson, John Starks, Rodney McCray and Steve Burtt, along with current and former college standouts Fredl;!ie Brown, Boo Harvey and Jamal Mashburn have all shown up to play. "These guys out here now are scrubs compared to the summer," says Stephenson. "You get guys from all five boroughs then, and THE REVIEW /Walter M. Eberz they can seriously play. That's Delaware freshman a«ack Beth Donohue fires a shot at Dre"el goalie Robin Orosz in Tuesday's loss. when it's real ball. "Now there are some good players, but it's all coast-to-coast, showtime basketball trying to impress the girls. That's not good." Maybe not, but at the Playground it sure is fun. Hi THE REVIEW I Jeff Pearlman i 'm (Top) It's play rough. or go home at the Playground. (Bo«om Left) Russell Smith (right) talks major Lirpa Sloof garbage to an unworthy opponent. (Bottom Right) A deep tdfecta from one of the court regulars. Well, actually I'm some 5-year-old kid in a Review file photo. But a lot of you would probably buy it, seeing that y'all thought Lirpa Sloofwas a real person. Spell the name backwards, think of the month and you figure it out. UD Ice Arena employee Jean Lane did first, and she won 2 Phillies tickets courtesy of The Review Sports April Fools Contest. Review Sports. Sweat while you read. April9, 1993. THE REVIEW. 87 REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS

chr"Clv~,ofroc;. i.b!f~ace' Delaware 10 Ann Sherbourne - 2nd place' Competitive Correspondence: OTh!.Con Temple 5 The Review's Sports Mailbox Ann Sherbourne - 1st place' 'qualifoed for zone finals to be held April17 at Stony Brook, NY Liberty Bell Classic- First Round h Tuesday About Comfetitive Correspondence n DElAWARE (9·5) TEMPLE (8-6) Blue Hen Box ab r h bi ab r h bi his space is reservefor opinions, complaints and other Brown 2b 5 0 0 0 Tom lins dh 3 1 1 2 responses to The Review's sports section. Letters should 0 Scores Hammer ss 2 4 2 1 Luci bello2b 3 1 1 1 5 1 include the author's name, classification, and phone ~~en~;: ! ~ ~ ~ ~~~fe~ 3bb ~ 6~ g number, and should be addressed to: Sports Desk, The Hannah 1b 31 0 0 Whitess 3 0 1 2 Baseball Schmidt dh 3 1 1 0 Farling c 3 0 0 0 Review, B·l Student Center, Newark, DE , 19716. Or fax Blackhurs d 1 0 1 1 Swavely d 4 0 0 0 your letter to us at (302) 831·1396. Woodruff c 2 0 0 1 Clymer If 2 1 0 0 Delaware 6 Brumbau3b 3 1 0 1 Spadacci rrl 2 1 0 0 Franzini p 0 0 0 0 Magistrel3b 0 0 0 0 UMBC2 Cancasz c 0 0 0 0 Blanko ph 0 0 0 0 Monday Zavorsluph 1 0 0 0 ABOUT REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS Blue Hen Results Ho ll~h 100 0 DElAWARE (8-S) UMBC (6·5) This is the place for university sports results. If we have ab r h bi ab r h bi ~~~d~r Brown 2b 4 1 1 2 Elliott d 4 0 0 0 ggg g missed something or you have something you would like us Totals J7 10 7 1 To tals 28 5 7 5 Men's Lacrosse Equestrian Club Hammer ss 4 0 1 0 Nickles c 3 1 2 0 to include, just call us at (302~831·2771, or write to us Dilenno rl 4 0 1 0 Shugars 1 b 3 0 0 0 DElAWARE­ Lafferty If 4 1 1 1 Coleman 3b 3 0 0 1 1023040--10 at the address isted above. TEMPLE- 100 400 Delaware 18 University of Pennsylvania Show Hannah dh 4 1 1 0 Smith dh 4 1 2 1 o-s March 27 Schmidt 1b 3 2 2 1 Loewe 2b 4 0 0 1 Hartford 10 Random Acres Farm Blackhurst d 4 1 1 2 Kasch rf 4 0 1 0 Woodruff c 2 0 0 0 Kric kstan ~ 2 0 0 0 Wednesday \ 1 O'Neal c 1 0 0 0 Vincent ss 3 0 2 0 :"~! ~h~~ _!1~f~T!~~" Totals ll 6 8 6 Totals 31 2 9 2 DElAWARE (3·3, 2-o NAC)- 7 7 4 G-18 Monica Farlin- 2nd place tP H II ER 88 SO n HARTFORD (2·3, 1·2 NAC)- 2 3 4 1-10 DElAWARE Ad~j~~:=~ ~'g[tp~~!on UM8C 000 000 002-2 Schm idt (WP, 1·1) Seventh Inning Stretch DElAWARE 1200020h-6 3-2/3 6 Novicr Diyfsion Franzini 3-1/3 1 Answers in bottom corner Adel Dukes- 1s~ 5th place Elle~'"B;;~;~~bw~k:tb:::~~~z~e~(y , E- Coleman, Vin cent. DP-Delaware 4. LOB­ TEMPLE Dolski; Hartford: jeskulski 3, Blacker 3, Gi lligan, Tina Durborow - 5th, 6th place Rauscher (LP, 2·1) 3-1/3 6 6 2 Nicole Bunelli - 2nd place Delaware 5, UMBC 5. 2b- Smith, Loewe, OHanian, Janke, M. Rettberg. Hammer, Lafferty.HR-none. 2 1 4 0 M'"J. "l: Doubles-1. Stenstrom/Mcguire (BU) def. Foley 3·213 2 2 DElAWARE (7·4}- 100 501 x-7 S 0 Ambrosius (L , 2·2) 2·2/3 2 2 W-Kedersha (1-1). L-TayiO< (0· 31. 26- "IID../Paul (UD) 7-5, 7-5. 2. BueiVDierdO

PMVIOUI IOLVI!D ACROSS PU~ T E .E VER 1 Encrustation COOP •E LA 5 Veranda ALTO .M AR lA .R ITA 10 Flower part SITS •s WE E T TO OTH 14 Impulse TOOT VA R. ID LES 15 East Indian s• •T IM ES •o R E 16 Fire goddell ES •••DEN 11 Avenue ••IN Sl DE R. DR AUENTION: OLA 18 Ref. yr. wire RO OM E R .L OA o• 19 Troubles OR N E .R EA C T .F ROM 20 Upon: pref. NA N. Sl AM B L IGE 21 Learner: var. •o SH y s T E R. GR EA SED 22 Moves T S sideways • H OR .L AS 24 Room areas ••s p 00 R. F I R. S H •••I R K U OF D STUDENTS ONLYI 26 Cab riders NV EN I E NT .I CON co 27 Convince . AN CE .A LG E R .N APE 29 Witty writer BE ES E E RY .G L E E 32 Terra- •e CALL DOMINO'S PillA AND SUBS 33 Small kids: var. goddess 34 Mal -: airplane 25 Six to an NOW TO SEE HOW YOU CAN cocktail 59 Drop off Inning 35 Sheds BO Avarice 26 Simulated 36 Particle 81 Questions 27 Yearns 37 Dilapidated 28 Direction GET A FREE SUPER SUB! district DOWN 29 Procreated 38 Number 30 Condiment (Limited Time Offer) suffix 1 Certain 2 Trim 31 Clocked 39 Horse 33 Thither 40 Golf problem 3 Contrary to one's feelings 36- stone 41 Flock tender 37 Hit hard 43 Cheated 4 Furniture 5 Shrill bird 39 Pretense 44 Fruit 40 Classify 45 Cargo vessel 6 Layers 7 Aware of 42 Royal one 46 Be stingy 43 Poured 48 Dismounted 8 Type of poem 9 Throbbed 45 World-weary 49 " --body 46 Murdered meet a body" 10 Web spinner 47 Rio's beach 52 Bank deal 11 Is candid 53 Of ancient 12 She: Fr. 48 Israeli city Peruvians 13 Disordered 50 Tableware 55 Tiny particle state Item 56 Long book 21 Antelope 51 A prophet Call Now! 54 Negative word 57 Scandinavian 23 Rainbow 58 Type of 55- Khan

·• II. --====&SUBS/

Serving: @ 1990 United Feature Syndicate University of Delaware 454-6430 232 E. Cleveland Ave. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE SUMMER COLLEGE is now accepting applications for RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Summer College is a program for academically-advanced high school juniors. Aah-the '70s ... os ... and the June 23-July 31, 1993 Room, Board and $1,000. Job description and application available at Honors Center, 180 S. College Ave. Deadline: Friday, April23

Summer Jlousing

m Will you be working, doing an internship, or enjoying a summer in New York? You can live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an New NYU Associate or take a course in our exciting summer sessions if you wish. York • Minutes from New York's business and cultural centers City • Apartment-style and traditional residences· Come join the fun! Sing along! Dress up! (They dol) single and double occupancy ' • Outstanding sports-recreation facility with special guests • l.ncludes the New York Experience, an enjoyable noncredit program exploring careers and culture in New York City BETTY • Over 1,000 undergraduate, graduate and professional ' courses offered day and evening at 8 p.m., Friday, April16 • Bob Carpenter Center New Tickets-$13 for U.D. students, $14 for U.D. faculty and staff, York ~BOB $16 general public-on sale at the Bob Carpenter Center Box CARPENfER Office and through npr"'~ at 984-2000. Housing available University CENTER May 23-Auguat 14 NYU Summer Houalq Co-sponsored by the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Student Union For more information 14A Washington Place (LGBSU) and the Bob Carpenter Center as part of BiG LAD and an application, New York, N.Y.I0003 Week activities at the University of Delaware. For information call toll free on the weeklong activities, call the LGBSU at 831-8066. 1-800~82-4NYU ext. 776 FoR TICKET INFORMATION, CALL 831-HENS. 9tMJ Slltt1ER Classi ieds April9, 1993. THE REVIEW. 89

Classlfieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 Service offers pregnancy resting wlrh options Female roommare wanted ASAP . Own room . TIRED OF RENTING? BUY WI-IILE INT. lromYBS. p.m. for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 One block lrom campus. Parking, w/d. 455- RATES ARE LOW. $3,500 settlement help ~~~~~~;O~u~~~ ~~~~~tt~a~~a:-F~Iday 1786. available, Townhouse In Cherry Hill Manor, 3 ~~~ ~~~B;1E4Rf~;~ 1~sr:sltid~nc~~n?f \~:~!': on Only larex condoms protecr against STD's. p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words for appoinrment. Visits are covered by Student bdr, 1 1/2 b, $78,9000, 738-4583(eve.) please come in IMMEDIATELY for appl ication. Natural skins provide contraception but not are $2 for students with ID and 30 cents Health Service fee . Confidentiality assured." Non-smoking women ro share renovated protection against STD's. Sex Ed . Task Force. per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS rownhouse. 3 blocks from campus. $275 & Aparrment for sublet - Avail. June 1st. Need experience for Resume this summer? FOR SALE $300 indudes all except phone 656-3017. Excellent cond . Call Now - 738-6885. Make $5431 : Call 996-2799. Happy 1 yr . Krisren & many more. Love Jeff. for non-students and 30 cents per word Smaller room available June 1. Larger room thereafter. avail. Aug. 1. Sublet - own bedroom in townhouses - 3 Wanred: Gui11rs and Searle memorabilia - Lisa Kolowshi : Your Big Sisrer is watching Cash Paid . (410)398-1475. you . ~~e~~~.~~8~~-~~~fw'i~~~~85~~~~ 314 bedroom rownhouses avail. June r , :fvaT! :mJ~~~ ~e~: x;~r,u~;,~.tl~~U~O~(~ Tc~~~S , Macintosh Se Computer - Monlror and Madison Drive. $900 +uti I. 454-8698 before Tony . Dayrime : 831-2852 ; night: 455-0832. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Good Vibrations Disc Jockey Services. Just ANNOUNCEMENTS KEYBOARD wlrh Mouse, 20 SC HARD DISC 9P.M. Eam $600-+Meek in canneries or Renvsublet - Large 1 bdrm rownhome - walk to ;~~-~f~eayo~i~~d

DAWN- I HAD A GREAT TIME , LOT'S OF ~e~~n~n~~:)~u~r~~?~~~~t~~~Y ~~rr MEMORIES. 26, TROT (SIDEWALK) , AUST ., buddy.· 28, PUBS, DISCO, HARD ROCK, FOOD, ETC. - MELISSA Alpha Sig: Are you ready for the spring formal?? HEATHER-THANKS FOR THE FOOD IT WAS GREAT I - MELISSA Alpha Sig: ONIIy 2 weeks until Greek Games ll Ger in Shape. ~:r~~~nhday John I 1hope you had a grear Karen KarsoN- I'm so happy that you're my LKB lltrle sis I You're the bestll Love YBS , Adrienne Vacca - Hope you Kristina. re having funl I'm watching you I Much love 108 W. Main Street Part-Tmte Hours Fine dining comes to Newark Full-Time Success Lisa Scolaro, Chef Newark, Del. • 731-5315 We are looking for Part-Time TdCIIIDTirding Rcpn:scnt4tivcs to Banquet Facilities imported beers $1.S!l promcte rur credit card services. Candidates should possess "Date Parties" strmg communicatim skills, be highly motivated, and be seeking 3pm till close a put-time job !hat cool.d lead to an interesting'and successful All major credit cards career. buy 1 entree, get 2nd free We invite you to learn more abrut this career opportunity on 100 Elkton Road past tense Tuesday, Aprill3, at the Wes.yjlte Corporate Center (next to Newark, Delaware Ouistiana Ha;pital on Route 4), Newark. Applicati

MIINAAmcrbb.,equ.l()pp

The Student Program Association ~'-~Pllf;'~ and ' Student Center Programs present: erH CAMPUS.. LIVINGSTYLE 'i•

WITH MORE SPACE THAN YOU EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE!

• Lorge, airy J & 2 Bed. opts: many with NEW kitchen cabinets & NEW appliances! • Private pool on-site! • Minutes from campus! • Across from Blue Hen Stadium Topic: "This House despises political correctness" • Right on U. of D. busline

1 BEDROOM from s435. oo Monday, April12 Free and open to the public 2 BEDROOMS ••• S575. oo Bpm (heat & hot woter ind .) Rodney Room Reception to follow

Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee 24 Marvin Drive B-5, Newark, DE CALL TODAYI 368-4535 Comics April9, 1993. THE REVIEW. 810

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy®

IRVINC7' & IAIIITCH IN (T TV liT trH I'lL CJI(OP THEil! Off liT trH I'll TIIKE THE/II TO A 61RL­ 'ioV KNOW 'foii\AT HOU~E ... I 'LL HIOE f'N 81165 IIIOTHER' ~ .•• NO. l'O HIIV& TO FRIEHO'~ ... NO. TOO PATHETIC. I ~,._1£? I IN THE TRUNK &0 HE IINJN''T RIP THE PRic.E T/16~ Off FIR5T I'LL 6TIISH THEM liT THE Of­ "11."\t. Wilt~ 1'~ SEE IAJHH l 80UC7HT ... NO, liND THEN I COULDN'T ltETLIR~ fiGE .. . NO. TllO EMMIWISSINCr . Th\..~1~ ~~ HE I

HoW MqN'{ 'ao S WouLd t~E MoNGO\..~ 1-\0qRd , it Hlt:- MoNGo\.. 1-ioRdES Go-\ ioRt:d?

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"One more time: You were at the park, enjoying the Rusty makes his move. As witnesses later recalled, two small dogs just afternoon, when you distinctly heard the defendant waltzed Into the place, grabbed the cat, turn to his dog and say: 'Look,' boy! A stlckman!'" and waltzed out.

7HfJl.E'5 AN Wl?AO/lP/NA/?:'1 HUMAN~ UNraP!Ne/N aJiiJRAa:J. AN A~ MAN HA9 8t!lfN 8i.JRIWAtJ'Ie IN H/9 CA/JIN 9'1 AN AVA/.ANC11e.' 0 April9, 1993 . THE REVIEW• 811

IHIIIIIG IH lftEIIGY 7B7-BOOZ ~~~avm. 162 S. CHAPEL ST. ms NEWARK, DElAWARE private entrances walk to U of D tennis court next door washer/dryer available . qualified pets welcome ONE MONTH S4Z. open daily . Mid Atlantic Realty Company 456-9267 IT WILL SOON BE BEACH TIME LOSE SOME OF THAT WINTER FAT, SHAPE UP AND KEEP THAT SPRING BREAK TAN 15 tons of Free Weights · Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer Life Steps • Stair Masters • Treadmills • Lifecycles Versa Climber Staff would like to thank: Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes • *Free indjvjdual jnstructjon upon request• * KLAFSUN tanning beds with WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS- 300 MJNS. $40. All of ~his wjthin wafkinq djsfance Only 2 bOcks east of the Student Center MON.-FRI. 8 :30 a.m.- 10 :00 p.m . • SAT. & SUN. - 10:30 a.m.-4 :00p.m .

for all your hard work, dedication, an contributions to Christiana, Pencade and Ray Street. Happy Custodial Appreciation Day.

..~ .- _ _- · ~ ..... Bisexual Gay Lesbian Awareness Days April11-18, 1992 Monday April 12 Wednesday, April 14 · Friday, April 16 Saturday, April 17 Pride Drag Ball • Dress your best and to impress Birthing a Bl world: Belonging and Diversity. The VIllage Pltople and BETTY In Concert at "Growing Up QuHr In America•• a one woman and join us for a night of dancing at The Renais­ A workshop tor the queerly challenged. Learn The BOB. Anightotretrodiscowiththemenwho playwrtnenandperformedbyChrisCinque. Based sance. Special show at 10:00pm. about sexual diversity and all-american queer· brought you "YMCA•, •Macho Man·, and·ln the on Dante's Divine Comedy. Hall is New Jersey. 9:00 pm - 2:00 am, The Ren•l... nca, 6th and ness. Presented by loraine Hutchins and Elias Na~ Featuring those Rock-appalls divas, Purgatory Is Florida, and Heaven Is the North Or11nge Sts•• Wilmington. Farajaje-Jones. B._E pm. , yo.- Bob ,.._r... nter "'-nter Shore of Lake Superior. Admission: $3.00 In drag. $4.00 without. 7:30pm, Collins Room, Student Center 8 00 ,,. ~ ...- - 8:00 pm Bacchua Theater Student "'-nter Admission: $13 tor UD students, $14 for UD • • ' - 1881 Lavender Lunch: LGBs and the Job Search. Lavender Lunch: Homophobia faculty and staff, $16 for general public. Tickets Adm salon: $2.00 Louie Larson of CUNY Cortlandt will speak ol Job Brian M. Green will present his research on are available by phone at (302) 831· HENS or search Issues specific to gllibi students. homophobia at the University of Delaware. through TidletMaster. Sunday, April 18 11 :30 lm • 1 :00 pm, Colllna Room. Bludent center 11 :30 em • 1 :00 pm, Colltna RoOm, Student Center Lavender Lunch: Raclam and Homophobia: Some Like It Hot· Eroticizing safer sex workshops Making the Connections for women and men. Presented by Philadelphia Thursday, Aprll15 A workshop on racism and homophobia and how Community Health Alternatives (PCHA). Forum: Gayaln the Military. From tOday's head· they are Intertwined. 7:30 pm, Kirkwood end Blue/Gold Rooms Tuesday, April 13 lines to your campus, discuss this controversial 11 :30 am • 1 :00 pm, Rodney 1110om, Sluclenl center Lavender Leverage • A tun, panlcipatory work· Issues with Sgt. Miriam Ben·Shalom, an Army Drill Shop presented by lesbian activist Barbara Gittings. Sergeant who was discharged and successfully Find out how you can make a difference in the fight won reinstatement on the First Amendment right to Sponsored by: lor lesbian, gay and bisexual rights. free speech. Lesbian Gay 'Bisexual Student Union and Campus Diversity Unit 7:30 pm, Collins Room, Student Center 7:30pm, Bacchus. Theater, Student Center Office of Women's Affairs • Commission on the Status of Women • Lavender Lunch: "Pink Triangles· Lllvender Lunch: Heterosexual Allies Wellspring • Perkins Student Center • Queer Campus • Housing and A documentary film about homophobia. Dlsc:us­ You don't have to be gay to suppon gay rights. alon will follow. Kathryn Goldman • Residence Life, Scott Mason • Residence Life • Honors Program • Public Safety • Career Planning and 11 :30 am • 1 :00 pm, Cotllna Room, StUdent Center Student Center, Donna Tultes. Ortlce of Women's Placement • Student Coalition for Choice • Women's Studies Program • Artairs, and Nicole Jackson. Queer Campus will discuss supponing gays, lesbians and bisexuals Resident Student Association • Dean of Students • VIce President for In their light for equality. Student Life • Sex Ed. Task Force • Center for Black Culture 11 :30 em • 1 :00 pm. Ewing Room, Stuelem Center 812 • THE REVIEW. Apri19, 1993

8 P.M., THURSDAY, MAY 6 $15-U.D. students, $17.50-U.D. faculty and staff, $22.50-general public

Tickets on sale at the Bob ~BOB Carpenter Center Box Office CARPENrER and through nCK·~~~ at CENTER 984-2000.

FOR INFORMATION, CALL Come inside and see the stars. (302) 831-HENS.