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Featu re-fi lied page 2 Late night fitness center - cravings ... \IELE!j opens _ page 13 \. THE EVIEWA FOUR-STAR A _LL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Students fight to save Wolf Hall stage By Jennifer McCann Campus groups say Newark Hall theater not an adequate alternative Wolf Hall is in poor condition. and Sharon O'Neal "It's not a good lecture hall. It's not a StaH Reporters without removing its stage. prod uce for fa ll semester. coordinator, said, "If we don't have Wolf good performance space," Hollowe ll said. DUSC President Jeff Thomas (BE 90) Dav id E. Hollowell , senior vice president Hall to perfonn in, then I don't think there "The issue is whether we can usc Wolf Hall The Delaware Undergraduate Student said the groups plan to examine classroom for Administration, said th e administration will be anymore student theater on for both purposes." Congress (DUSC) and two student theater theater spaces at other schools to show I 00 has seen enough student concern that it is campus." E-52 and HTAC are two of the most groups will launch a campaign today, "Save Wolf Hall can be used for both purposes. "worth taking another look at. If we can get active student organizations, Thomas said. Wolf Stage," to prevent planned They also plan to advertise the cause to th e double space out of Wolf Ha ll , we'll see editorial page 6 He said 12,609 people attended 22 shows renovations which would remove the stage campus community, send concern letters to certainly try to do that. " during the past three and a half years. from 100 Wolf Hall, a DUSC spokesman alumni and circulate petitions to garner The two student theater groups are the Almost 1,000 students have been involved said. support. only organizations using 100 Wolf Hall "We've called it home for so long it with the two groups. DUSC, E-52 Student Theater and Barry Dubin, president of E-52, said th e now, according to Marilyn Prime, director would be hard to leave it now," said Emily "We have worked so hard and now we Harrington Theater Arts Company (JITAC) groups need to know the future of Wolf of Perkins Student Center, and they think of Sutton-Smith (AS 91), HTAC publicity feel like the university doesn't care about will meet with administrators March 19 to Hall soon because they will hold "show it as their "home." coordinator. present a proposal for improving the room elections" in May to decide which shows to Kathy Robb (ED 91), HTAC meetings Students and administrators agree 100 see WOLF HALL page 10 Oberly .details University hosts annual event By Christina Gimbel covered topics such as stres s Staff Reporter management, career counseling, assault interpersonal relationships, By 8 a.m. Saturday, more than health and a variety of hobbies. I ,000 women had gathered at Choices ranged from Clayton Hall for the seventh discrimination in the workplace cases annual Delaware Women's to how to dress for success. Conference. Clayton Hall was filled with By 8:30 a.m., about 30, all of 22 information booths sponsored Attorney general different ages, sizes and dress by groups such as the YWCA, explains process styles were stretching to a Planned Parenthood, Caldwell Jazzercise warmup to prepare for Temporary Se rvices a nd of investigation a day of workshops, speakers, Wilmington Trust Company. exhibits and networking. Barnett s aid confere nce "The goal of the conference is By Trlcla Bates planners tried to widen the to. provide something for Staff Reporter event's appeal by re ma ining everyone so that we can appeal neutral in contro versial issues, The attorney general met with to a ll women," said Marsha such as reproductive freedom. university leaders Wednesday to Barnett, conference chairwoman. Exhibitors distributed explain how the state investigates Each conference participant pamphlets, buttons, stickers and sexual-assault cases and to answer was scheduled to attend four questions about the investigation of workshops during the day, which see CONFERENCE page 9 an alleged sexual assault at the Kappa Alpha fraternity house in NBC anchor explains media September. In a meeting with the Solutions to By Christina Gimbel Vietnam controversies, Williams Sexual Violence Task Force, and Jennifer Shaffer said, and th e public recognizes Attorney General Charles M. Oberly Staff Reporters th e power of televi sion. III said many people did not She said, "We need to be allies understa'nd why four months was The news media serve to with the government and work spent investigating the September define societal challenges, but together." incident and why every sexual citizens must be the agents of Some of the power comes assault case does not receive such change, Mary Alice Williams, from gove rnme nt, and some scrutiny. NBC network news comes from television. "But the After the decision was made not correspondent and anchor, said at money, the will and the ideas, to press charges against Kappa the 1990 Delaware Women's they have to come from us." Alpha, Oberly said his offiee did not Conference Saturday afternoon in Advances in receive cooperation from members Clayton Hall. te lecommunications have of the campus community, which "Marshall McCiuhan said the changed the television industry delayed the decision process. next war we fight will be on and affec ted world issues, she Liane Sorenson, director of the television," Williams said. "And said. Office of Women's Affairs, said, as baby boomers, the bulk of the When films of revolution in "Persons not involved in eases don't population, we are the troops in Poland, Romania a nd Eas t unders tand the long process of this war." Germany were smuggled from investigating a case." Many wars have been fought on television from civil rights to see SPEAKER page 9 see OBERLY page 8 Federal funding cuts might affect students Fund reduction Ken Mclnery, assistant director see editorial page 6 for Gove rnment Affai rs at the will lead to fewer National Assistance of Financial Aid Administnttion in Washington, D.C., university grants government. The federally-funded said a request has been issued to portion might be reduced, Corrozi Congress, but no thing has been By Suzanne Conway said. fin ali zed. The cut's effects will not .: . Staff Reporter . ' . Both the grant and the loan arc be felt until a year after the decision federally funded, according to has been made, he said. .... uu"''!l'~. "' . Kitty and President George Bush's proposed Carruthers' when ·they won Mi chael Lee, director of Financial Students receive between $250 financial aid cuts might affect !ii~ver niedalin 'Skating at Leslie D. Barbaro Aid. and $2,300 per year from Pel! Grant. paks university students through the . 1984 Olympics. · : ,. '·. · Coach Ron Ludington gives James Holloway, ass is tant The grant request in Bush's budget Stafford Loan Program, the Pell · .The Carnitliers often · train in pointers to Janie Bousch director of Financial Aid, said: "We actu ally shows a n increase. The Grant and Delaware Postsecondary Newark with Ludington dming the during a practice session. don't know how many students will number of potentia l recipients is Education Commission scholarships, suinrner, Ludington 'said. · be affected. It's a little early to know enough red uce th e avai labil ity of the . Luding to n's most recent officials said Friday. .· iwo-time U.S. Ice Dancing what the full impact will be." grants and decrease awards. cliampionship team.is April Sargent John Corrozi, executive director ..:·'Champion and 1984 and 1988 Corrozi said the scholarship fund Mclnery said the Stafford Loan and Rusty Witherby, who will of the Postsecondary Education • 6)ympic competitor Scott Gregory · reduction wiU result in fewer grants Program, fonncrl y the Guaranteed compe te in the Wo rl d Figure Commission, said the only state · also li'iliried under Ludington. tte to the university and less fede ral Student Loan Program, reducti o n Skating Championships from financed aid to the university which now is a member of Ludington's money for the work study program. was caused by decreased interest March 5 to Marc h It in Nova might be affected arc the ~ac~g ~ iaff. State aid to the university is not rates, the red uction's impa ·ts and commission scholarships, 20 percent being decreased, Lee said. Only changes related to th banks whi ch see LUDINGTON page 9 or which are funded by the federal federal loans are now being cuL make loans. ,. 2 • THE REVIEW • March 6, 1990 Lawmaker plans music rating labels By Debbie Brenner companies to citizens' concerns. Resource Center (PMRC) lobbied Congress and violent crimes. Staff Reporter Carey said he hopes the bill will not have several years ago. Dee said a 1988 study of teen-age boys Program offers to be passed. ''I'd love to see the record Thorne said he believes passage of Carey's showed high correlations between those who 'Real World' tips A state representative said he will companies do it themselves." bill would iead to further restrictions on liked heavy metal music and those who introduce a bill in Legislature this month Bob Altshuler, senior vice president of freedom of speech. "[Warnings advocates] showed violent tendencies, committed theft A program called "The Real which would require record companies to corporate infonnation for CBS Records Inc., will never be happy until everything is out of and abused drugs. World" is offering students place warning labels on tapes and records said the company began self regulation more the public sector that they don't like," he said.

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