•

In Sports In Section2 It's all An Associated Collegiate Press Takinga ( defense in Four-Star All-American-Newspaper ...ffive out of a Hens' moving • scrimmage • airplane page BS page Bl

Non-profit Org. TUESDAY FREE U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE Permit No. 26 Volume 121, Number 52 Student Center B-1, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 May 2, 1995 Wilburfest canceled for first time since 1973 BY JARET M. LYONS Britain Township, Pa., that my worries," she said. Staff Reporter . Stork man calls "ideal" because of its Buttons were being sold for $10, There will not be a Wilburfest proximity to campus. The land is up from $6 last year, at various '95, according to Wilburfest five miles from the university. locations such as Wonderland Commfttee head Angela Starkman . Starkman announced in the Records, Rainbow Records, and Starkman said the decision to beginning of April that alcohol will Bert's Compact Discs. cancel Wilburfes t was made now be prohibited at the event. Nasrallah does not understand Monday night. If I ,500 buttons, Stork man said because this year's why only a little over one hundred which must be purchased for event is to be dry, university buttons had been sold as of Sunday admission to the event, were not students are more hesitant to attend. mormng. sold by the end of the day, the Nasrallah, a nother committee "Even if you don' t want to go. annual music fest would be canceled member, agreed with Starkman. why can't you just buy a button to for the first time since it started in "Everyone I know of who is say you supported the cause?" she 1973, she said. boycotting Wilburfest is doing it asked. "Just to say that you helped "Unless the university students because there is no alcohol," the homeless and showed belief in prove us wrong, Wilburfest will Nasrallah said. "I'm incredibly local music. probably be canceled,'' Starkman disappointed that the students are "Our hearts are in it because this said. that lame." is for the homeless," Nasrallah said. Charissah Nasrallah, another Proceeds from Wilburfest go to "We work at Emmaus; we have our committee member, said those who the Emmaus House for the homeless meetings there. We see what these did buy buttons should not worry in Newark. In 1994, Wilburfest people are like and what they need. that it was a wasted purchase. A raised a record $24.000 for the They need money." " back-up plan," which they would battered women and homeless Nasrallah said that the bands this not comment on late Monday, may shelter, according to Starkman. If year comprise "one of the beuer be in the wbrks, Nasrallah said. this year's fest is canceled, Emmaus lineups we have ever had." Starkman said the university will lose the $5,000 they invested in Slated to play include local bands students always accounted for a the event. MoJo HAND, Spa.tterdash, Phat large port,on of the attendance each Starkman said she has Boddum, Once Fish, Burning Bus, Wilburfest. volunteered over 400 hours of work the Scatologists. Grinch, and Mother Starkman cited two major factors finding a new location, contracting Nature's Black Light Rainbow. in the decline of button sales: bands, getting equipment and hiring Provided Nasrallah and Starkman location and alcohol. security. had reached their goal of I ,500 The location of this year' s Even throughout all of the more button sales, Wilburfest ' 95 Wilburfest was not to be held on preparations, Starkman said she would have kicked off at II a.m. Wilbur Street in Newark. The never thought there would be a Saturday in Kemblesville, London THE REVIEW I Kelly Ben~ e-: event's location was changed to a problem selling buttons. Britain Township. Kersn Ackerman (AS SA), an employee of Ra inbow Records on East Main Street, shows a 12-acre piece of land in London 'The attendance was the least of 'lli b rlest pin and bus ticket. The store has t'-no boxes filled with unsold pins.

M Serial Bigger, better Student Lower D Level e s rapist I l. 0 Center readies for opening w 0 6Y KYLE CROCCO stude n t~ to the north into such housing as Chris,iana suspect Slaff Reporter Towers, Pencader, Ray Street, and Rodney. e Ten years in the making, the new student center is well Then, a search began for a new site that was centrally on its way to completion. located and more accessible. "The student center is a A v With an opening date of May 1996, the center is central hub for those who aren't in classes," Snarkey said. e. arrested targeted to be more than a mere cen\er for students; it is "We wanted it to be easy to get to and close to where CJ Stairs BY SEANDRA SIMS intended to be a centerpiece for the university to assert its people lived." Assistant News Editor presence and a central hub for those commuting to and While the university liked the idea of the site at the • Elevators Despite public speculation of doubt from class, said Stuart Sharkey, director for the Center for comer of West Main Street and South College Avenue, in their recent findings, New Castle School Services. the overall plan was not acceptable because it failed to County Police are holding a The as yet unnamed student center is the result of three successfully integrate the church into the design. Wilmington man as a po sible suspect architects. It is a reflection of the shifting campus and the The search went on for a better design and a plan in the serial rapes of older New Castle changing needs of a growing university population. submitted by the world-renowned architecture firm County women, after he was arrested Venturi, Scott, Brown and Assoc. Inc. met with the Saturday for allegedly attacking a In the beginning ... University's approval. woman in the district. police said. Though the center itself is new, the idea was conceived Venturi's finn has done work in Japan and all over the According to Cpl. Thomas P. over 10 years ago. Sharkey, vice president for Student globe, as well as designing an addition to the Museum of Gordon, New Castle County police Life in the 1980s, said when he took office he realized the London, said construction manager Larry McGruire. chief, detectives are investigating John current facility was woefully inadequate. Student input was maximized in the planning. Student M. "Mack" Pulliam, 51, of the 2700 Last expanded in 1963, the Perkins Student Center was groups were asked what they would like to see in a new block of N. Van Buren St. in built to serve the needs of a 7 ,000-student population. student center, but there were two main things that Wilmington. Since then, the population has doubled to 14,500 students, Sharkey said he wanted to see in the structure: a state-of­ Pulliam was arrested at 5:30 a.m. not counting the 2,500 graduate students, and the center is the-art movie theater and a multi-purpose room that Saturday, shortly after he was believed obviously no longer meeting the students' needs. would be able to house up to 800 people. to have attacked a 58-year-old woman The Rodney room, the largest of the center's nine In addition, Sharkey said, "We wanted a building that as she walked down a street in New meeting rooms, can only accommodate about 300 people, people would see coming into Newark that would Castle, Gordon said. and all of the rooms have to be booked well in advance announce tharthis was the university.'' As the woman tried to fight him off, due to high demand. Also, movies have to be shown in To date, the student center is on time and on budget, Pulliam allegedly pulled out a knife and Smith Hall, where the picture and sound quality are not McGruire said. tried to stab her. the same as commercial movie theaters. "We had a very good winter," said Marilyn Prime, Second "We are certainly looking at him," ln 1985, the university hired the first in a series of three director of the Perkins Student Center. With the fair Gordon said. "We are looking at this architects to develop a design for a student center that weather, the construction crews were able to keep ahead Floor case along with the other cases.'' could adapt to meet the University's changing needs. of their work schedule. ·. Although Gordon agreed Pulliam' s The first architect's plan was to expand the Perkins Prime said they are trying to finish the center before attack bore a striking similarity to the Student Center, but the design failed to meet the next years seniors graduate so they too can have a chance description and assaults attributed to the university's approval and was shelved, Sharkey said. to enjoy it. serial rapist, who has reportedly "The first design looked like a monster," he said. The anacked at least II times since February plan was to build onto the existing facility, expanding out What's inside? 1991 , Wilmington Police chief Scott W. into Harrington Beach and into the adjacent parking lot. The most notable thing about the inside of the new This would have reduced the available parking and also building is what's not inside. Contrary to rumors across see RAPE page A9 destroyed part of the beach. This, Sharkey said, was not campus, there will not be a bowling alley nor will there be acceptable. any shops. In the 1990s, a second architect was hired and an In fact, if anything, the new student center resembles INDEX analysis of the campus population showed a shift of see NEW page AlO Classifieds ...... B8 Comics ...... B9 Crossword ...... B8 National and World Briefs A3 Police Reports ...... A2 Preview ...... A2 Election fraud Protests escalate Review and Opinion ...... AS Sports ...... B9

found to be small at Newark pet store --- Also inside: --- BY JOE MCDEVITT vote once -getting them to come out Convict donates kidney .... A3 Student Affairs Editor BY KAREN SALMANSOHN Rescue force, the organization twice will be really difficult," he said. Warhol on campus? ...... A6 Although it was possible to vote Assistant Features Editor responsible for the protest, said This year's election drew 8.7 Company moves to town .. A3 more than once in Wednesday's percent of the student body, which is Protesters carrying signs and conditions such as foul odors and fi It hi ness were typical of the Delaware Undergraduate Student "a step in the right direction," distributing flyers marched in "I think next year's DUSC needs to Congress (DUSC) election, a further Lieberman said, referring to last front of Newark Shopping Center store. take a long, hard look at the election check has shown very little year's 8.0 turnout. on Saturday to protest the alleged Nearly 20 protesters stood in1 and make some changes,'' he said, dishonesty, said Ron Lieberman (AS Lieberman said he has seen more mi streatment of animals in front of the shopping center from citing phone-in elections as a SR), current DUSC president. interest in DUSC this year compared Animal Alley pet store, but store 10 a.m. until 4:30p.m. preaching possibility that should be looked into. After a master list was compiled of to past years. owners deny the accusations. for rights of animals with one By strengthening relations between all the veters' social security numbers, DUSC declared the unofficial win Newark police Capt. Charles goal in mind -"We will not stop students and Newark residents, it was noticed that only two students, of the IFC!Panhellenic ticket headed Townsend said police responded until [the store] is out of here," Lieberman said he believes his one being an investigating Review by Damien O 'Doherty (AS JR) to every complaint received and Mancinelli said. "This cabinet has 'laid down a solid news editor, broke the voting rules official by voting in accordance with could find nothing wrong with the [protesting] will be our hobby . foundation" for next year's DUSC to and cast more than one ballot, he said. the populace. store. until it's gone," Mancinelli said. build up. Lieberman said the As of today, the transition from the "The owner always cooperates However, Bill Roberts, owner Lieberman said he believes IFC/Panhellenic ticket clearly won, current DUSC party to next year's with us during inspections and we of Animal Alley, said he loves the O'Doherty will be a successful and he does not think there should be DUSC is in the works. The upcoming found no basis to take police animals and would never do presitlent becau-se of his "solid another election due to such a small staff will work alongside the current action," Townsend said. anything to harm them. executive experience (as president of Institution claims end of discrepancy"in the actual tally. one to prepare for their new jobs, he Vincent D . Mancinelli, " You have to be a dumbass to Kappa Alpha fraternity)." world is soon, page AS "It is hard enough to get students to said. president of the Delaware Animal see PET page A II

'.I •

A2 • THE REVIEW • May 2, 1995

A guide kJ upcominff camp!JS evmts and tJCClltrmCtJ~ Conference lends NEWARK DAY NURSERY the spring semester. CONCERT AND COMEDY BOOK FAIR The next talk in the series, IN THE HEN ZONE lessons to children ~ Unique books for children, parents, "Definitions bf African American Stand-up comedy will be featured the conference a year ago, set the childcare providers and teachers will Motherhood," will feature Kate tonight beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the BY ALYSON ZAMKOFF The Staff Reporter agenda for the day's events. be the highlight of the Newark Day Conway-Turner, associate professor of Hen Zone, on the lower level of the "They wanted to do something Nursery Book Fair. Individual and Family Studies Perkins Student Center. With role-playing and games, about the environment and ecology, The book fair will be held tomorrow in the Ewing Room of Tomorrow, "A Cappella Night" discussions and theater performances, and us and the earth as one," she said. : tomorrow through Friday from 9 a.m. Perkins Student Center from 12:20- begins at 8:30 p.m. featuring groups local children gathered at Bayard '1t' s a conference designed for kids by ~ to 5:45p.m. at the nursery at 921 1:10p.m . from the '.lniversity and a professional Elementary School in Wilmington p kids. I didn't want the ideas to come Barksdale Road across from For more information, call the group, "Tongue ' n Groove." Saturday to Jearn about the from me; I wanted the conference to Barksdale Park. Women's Studies Interdisciplinary Both Hen Zone events are free and environment, ecology and their roles be their brainchild. For more i nformation, call 731- Program at 831-8474. open to the public. For more in protecting the planet · "During this age, kids either begin 4925. information, call 831-2428. Building around the theme of R "Oneness with Mother Earth," 30 to withdraw from being involved or MUSIC DEPARTMENT children participated in a day of they become leaders," C onway­ ISLAMIC FILM SERIES CONCERT/LECTURE OLD COLLEGE environmental discussion and Twner said. "They need to know that they can make a difference and The university's Muslim Student Faculty from the university ' s EXHIBITION performances by the E-52 Student E Theater and the Nanticoke Lenni­ stimulate change." Association will sponsor a film series Department of Music will present "Humor in a )ugular Vein: the In hopes of inciting such changes, during the month of May. Messaien' s " The Quartet End of Artifacts of MAD Magazine from the Lenape tribe, said Kate Conway­ The first fi lm in the series is "Islam Time," 8 p.m. Thursday in the Loudis Collection of Mark J. Cohen," the Turner, conference organizer and the children wrote letters expressing in America," to be shown tonight in Recital Hall of Amy E. Dupont Music university's annual Museum Studies associate professor of individual and their environmental concerns to Gov. v family studies at the university. Thomas R. Carper, D -Del., and 100 Kirkbride Hall at 6 :30p.m. Building. Program exhibition, will be on view at All films in the series are free and Preceding the concert at 7 p . m. , the University Gallery from May 5 Open to children in grades four Wilmington Mayor James Sills. "I I open to the public. For more Larry Peterson, associate professor of through June 16. through eight, Conway-Turner said wrote about how don' t like I information, call Adil Saleem at 837 music, will offer a lecture on Gallery hours are 11 a.m to 5 p.m., the conference was designed not only pollution," Williams said. "I told the mayor to please tell the people of 1951. Messaien in 207 Amy E . Dupont Monday through Friday, and from l-5 to educate children about the Music Building. p.m., Saturday and Sunday. For more environment, but also to help develop Delaware to stop cutting down the Both events are free. and open to the information, call 831 -8242. and nurture leadership skills within the trees." E ETHNICITY AND public. For more information, contact children. Although the conference was slated CULTURE SERIES the Department of Music at 831-2577. -compiled by Seandra Sims, assistant Heather Hale, ll, of Wilmington, for 200 people and was instead met with a much smaller response, Race, ethnicity and culture series news editor. said she learned many things about the are the s ubjects of a free, public environment by attending the Conway-Turner's student assistant w conference. Mikelle Drew (HR JR) said that the lecture series at the university during "I liked learning about the modest turnout was due to a lack of environment and how you can help it cooperation from elementary schools We put on a play about recycling, and in informing children of the we made paper from scraps of old conference. Regardless, she said she paper and dye. I'll use it for deemed the year-long project a decoration," Hale said success. POLICE REPORTS For other children, it wasn't the "It think it went well," she said. skits they performed for each other, '1nitially, some of the kids were upset UNIVERSITY PROPERTY employee of the realty company suspect. but the performance by the Lenni­ there was a small amount of people, STOLEN and told her he was going to blow PROPERTY DAMAGED Lenape tribe about conservation and but during discussion groups people An unknown suspec t stole up his building, said Martin. AT McDONALD'S WOOF! WOOF! ATTACK protecting the earth that was most really got involved and students started university property from the wall The 46-year-old subject was An unknown suspect shot a DOG informative. to have fun. in the laundry room at Pencader aware that he was going to be ho le in the front window of the A dog was attacked by another "I really liked the play by the "That was the most important Commons I between Wednesday evicted from his apartment, McDonald' s restaurant &n Elkton dog on Academy Street across the Indians," said 9-year-old Evan thing," Drew said 'The kids that came Avril 26 and Thursdav Avril 27, police said. Road between Friday evening and street from the Phi Kappa Tau Williams of Wilmington. "They really did have fun." according to Capt. Jim Flatley of Saturday mo rning, according to fraternity house on Thursday taught us that everything they had, University Police. CARS DAMAGED AT Ne wark Poli ce. afternoon, according to Newark they used. They didn't waste anything; A Harco ID card reader used to CHRISTIANA EAST The hole was possibly caused Police. they even made p urses from the pay for laundry services and a Unknown suspects threw beer by a pellet from a BB gun, said The vi ctim stated that while leftover parts of the animals. wall mount were stolen. T he bottles and beer cans from the Ne wark Police. she was walking her dog another "I also learned the [environmental] property is valued at about 17th floor of Christiana East About $200 damage was done dog attacked her dog, causing a equation," Williams said. ''Recycling, $1650. Tower damaging three vehicles to the restaurant' s window. laceratio n to her dog' s neck. reusing and reducing equals a better early Saturday morning, The owner of the attack dog environment." An Associated CoHegiate DON'T LIGHT A according to Capt. Jim Flatley of MIRAGE RESTAURANT came out of the Phi Kappa Tau Although conference leaders and CIGARETTE University Po lice. DAMAGED fraternity house and took his facilitators did not have to go through Press A Newark man threatened to About $200 paint damage was A suspect pulled off a stairway Rotweiler off of the other dog, any sort of training for the event, Four-Star All-American blow up his apartment building done to a 1993 Subaru. There was railing with his hands at the police said. J amie Wilson (ED SO), who N6WS{JSfJI!f after allowing his apartment to a two inch gauge on the rear Mirage restaurant at I 00 Elkton The Rottweiler's owner said conducted one of the classroom fill with gas Friday afternoon at spoiler of a 1986 Mustang, Road Friday evening, according somehow the dog go t out of the groups, said he thought the conference O 'Daniel Avenue near Victoria causing about $200 damage. to Cpl. Martin of Newark Police. house and ran across the street had a positive impact on the children Melissa J.Tyrrell ' Mews Apartments, according to About $270 in damage was The suspect admitted to police and attacked the victim' s dog. nevertheless. Edltti( In Chief Newark Police. done to the front windshield and that he pulled o ff the railing and T he victim wants the owner of "Seeing everyone work together as Brian P. Hickey The subject, after filling his the metal strip on the rear . agreed to pay for the damages. the Rottweiler to pay the they did and being enthusiastic as a Executive Editor apartment with gas, called in a windshield of a 1987 Nissan. About $75 of damage was done, veterinarian bill. 1 group was great," he said. 'The kids Po li ce have two suspects and Martin said. got to have fun and learn something at fi re report and the fire departme nt Craig L. Black are following up the incident, A resta urant spokesperson said s hut the gas o ff, said Cpl. Martin. the same time.'' Rob Wherry Flatley said. he did not want to prosecute the - compiled by Mandy Talley T he subject then called an According to Conway-Turner, a Managing Features Editors steering group, seven children who Reports taken from Newark and University Police records. volunteered to designate a theme for Jennifer Franks Lauren Murphy NatalieTriefler ~NftiiiiSEdltotS ·, UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Study establishes Scott Ellis Heather Moore Perkins Student Center Editorial Editor Copy OfJslc Ch16l Saturday, May 6, 1995 Kelly Bennett higher education Photography Editor 9:15a.m. Michael Lewis Registration and Information John Dedinas --Coffee and Donuts Rodney Room means better job Spotts EdiiOtS BY TOM SILICA TO market. Emily Schwarz AciVettlslng Dilflcfor 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Staff Reporter Gradu a te s with advanced Poster and Exhibit Session Art Gallery University senio rs g raduating d egre es e arn a bo ut 2 0 to 30 Alicia Olesinski fro m coll ege thi s year c a n be pe rcen t more tha n those with Craig Richmond confide nt o f the ir d ecis ion to bache lor's degrees, which is 50 to Bllsiness ltl8nag61S Poster Presentations/Exhibits: Sarah Jane Bannister, Chemical Engineering; Barbara Jean pursue higher education after high 80• percent more than high school Benedett, Deans Scholar in Administrative Arts Education; Surita Rani Bhatia, Chemical school, a recent study has s hown. graduates. Advertising RIJpresentatives Monica Vescovi Engineering; Marie Therese Conte, Electrical Engineering; Julie Ann Dzedzy, Art; According to the study, the gap A lthoug h the study focused on Meredl1h Narwn be tween the income le vels of high Pe nnsylva nia reside nts , la b o r LeAnne Marie Evans, English/Journalism; Jennifer R. Halpern, Costume Design; Tracy Copy EdltOts schoo l g raduates a nd coll ege departm ent researc h s ho ws tha t Allison Hans, Psychology; Edward P. Hu, Chemical Engineering; James Michael Lennon, graduates is increasin g each year. corre la tions of inc o m e a nd Michelle Besso Geology; Pamela Susan Lottero, Mechanical Engineering; Carrie Lynne Maddox, "There are less la bor jo bs and Monica Farfing educatio n were a bout the sam e Maggie Hughes Psychology; Rebecca Elaine Mathers, Food Science; Katherine Maurer, more skill jobs [a vailable today], through the nati on. Katherine Lackovic English/Technical Writing; Eric VanCroft Mueller, Nursing; Chad William Nelson, Plant w hic h m eans som e college T he future may be e ve n m ore Erin Ruth educatio n is a lm ost becoming a bleak for high sc hool g raduates Kim Walker Science; Michael Scott Price, Animal Science; Patricia Ann Casson Sidwell, Human necessity," said Scott Sa n born, since industry wages a re deciining Development and Family Processes; Eric Dean Wetzel, Mechanical Engineering; Holly d irec tor o f researc h , of the a nd not k eeping up with the Entertainment Editors Chuck CreeknU Christine Winters, Physical Therapy; Stacey Lynn Wladkowski, Biology Inde pe nde n t C o llege a nd inflation, Sanborn said. PaLii .F8iri. Unive rs ity Researc h Cente r, the " If the industry wages are low, Features Editor 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. the n the re a re le ss e ntry- leve l jobs," he added. "Once again, you Lynnette Shelley Plenary Session with Keynote Address Rodney Room will need a degree, even if it is an Grsphic Attist Art Editor Dr. Lawrence M. Principe, The Johns Hopkins University .INews Analysis I associate' s degree." Jim Weaver Steve Myers Elaine Stotko, assistant dea n of News Edllors the College of Educa tion, said the , Sheny A. Dorsey Ashley Gray 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. group that conduc ted the study. state of the job market will m ake Chris Green Eric Heisler Oral Presentations Student Center Meeting Rooms "Most students in the future will it difficult for everyone, including April Helmer Molly Higgins d e fi nite ly need a b ache l o r 's coll ege graduates, to fi nd a job. Joe McDevitt Jimmy p. Miller Engineering/Mathematics Ewing Room (non UD side) degree." "' College g rad s are fi nding it Leanne Milway Deb war Biology/Ch emistry/Physical Therapy Ewing Room (UD side) The study, which consisted of a hard to find a job jus t beca use Assistant ~Editors English/International Relations Kirkwood Room surve y of600,000 Pe nnsy lvania there is nothing there," she said. LaraZelses households, re vealed that a student "Pre pa ration is m o re li ke ly [to Oakland Childers • Art History /History/Cultural Anthropology Collins Room with a bac helor' s degree typically assist in the job searc h] these days History/Political Science Blue and Gold Room earns about 30 to 50 percent more ra the r th an be ing a ble t o fi nd Assistant EditDtisl Ecltor Kristin CoiUns Psychology/Individual and Family Studies Alumni Lounge than some o ne with o nly a hig h something right aw,ay." school diploma. S he added that many co llege Assistant Features Edftors " T h e re is a pre mi u m la b or g raduates c an still be found Sharon Graber Oral Presentations: Jennifer Helen Adams, Early Childhood Education; Samit Kumar marke t,"' said D a vid M arko w itz working in supermarkets, or eve n Karen Salmansohn Basu, Electrical Engineering; Amanda Cathryne Burdan, Art History; Regan Elizabeth chairma n of the American C ounc il McDonald' s, for extra income . Asststant News Editors on Educati on, "and students will Receiving a degree in a certain Seandra Sims Checchio, Political Science; Mark Douglas Edmundson, Chemical Engineering; Shannon almos t need a re q ui re m ent of a c o ncentra tion for a spec ific Mike Lynch Dawn Finch, English; Laura B. Geyer, Biology; Nicole Jennifer Lee, Physical Therapy; bac he lor' s d egree to find a A8sislant Photogtaphy Editor profession is the only alternative, Ailsa CoUey Rachel Beth Levi, Psychology; Jennifer Anne Liner, International Relations; Ryan Robert respectable job." sh e s aid. For e xample, a AssistMt Spat1S Editors Martin, Mathematics; Craig Thomas Miller, Biology; Thomas Riordan Morley, S tude nts who re ce ive d a bachelor's degree in e leme ntary Peter Bollun bache lor· s degree had a 5 percent education is necessary to te ac h M!rgot Mohlberg International Relations; Eric Allen Nauman, Mechanical Engineering; Richard Brian ra ise in in c o m e from 1980 to grade school. Page, Anthropology; Tobias Pinckney, Political Science; Jeffrey L. Reinking, Chemistry; 1990, w hile stude nts who only T he s tudy a ls o found tha t Olllce-.cl ...... : have high school diplomas fell 13 co llege graduates te nd to e nter a Student eeneer a-1 Joseph Michael Salvatore, History; Andreen Olivet Soley, Psychology; Karin Lee Willner, Newartc, DE 19718 percent, the study cited. History fe w major job sec tors. F ifty Business ••...... (302) 831-1387 While bac he lor r ecipie nts ' pe rcent of those with bachelo r' s or Adverllling ...... -.....(302) 831-1388 incomes improved in the last 10 ad vanced degrees were employed ~.... . -.(302) 831-277t FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC years, the study showed those with in the three major industry groups : FAX ...... (302) 831·1388 ad vanced 9'egrees s aw a n e ve n health, e ducati on, public greate r rise in sa lary, signifying ~1fl5 Contact the Undergradutite Research office at the University Honors Program for administration and business, while having a d egree is m o re thirty-five percent or less of high .,.,.. additional information and programs (phone.~ 831-8995; e-mail: susan.sen-a@mvs). advantageous to finding a higher sc hoo I g ra d s we re in payin g job in the p r esent job manufacturing and retail.

v., May 2, 1995 • THJ REVIEW ~ A3 World Company brings 300 new jobs to town BY AL YSON ZAMKOFF However, because many of the current employment situation and employment responsive than the governments of some of News Staff Reporter Philadelphia employees will be transferring to opportunities in Delaware," he said. "I think the other states," he said. "We have a positive Tnree hundred new jobs will be created in positions at the Newark facility, it is expected this is going to solidify the relationship with business climate and our corporate net income Delaware with the opening of a Provident that only one-third of the 300 jobs will be Provident Mutual and the state of Delaware." tax is lower than in Pennsylvania." Summary Mutual Life Insurance Co. service center on obtainable, Doughty said. ·According to the governor, "While most However, according to Doughty, other Continental Drive in Newark, Gov. Thomas 'There will be just under 100 jobs made job growth in Delaware is derived from factors may have also come into play in the R Carper, D-Del., announced last week. available because most of our [Philadelphia] existing businesses which start and grow here, decision to move the $5.1 billion company Decision Reached to A bandon Due to the closing of a Provident Mutual employees have indicated that they want to we find ourselves increasingly attractive to from its current downtown Philadelphia Search for Survivors in Philadelphia location, the new service center, move," she said. 'They're delighted with the companies looking to relocate or expand location to Newark. Oklahoma City slated to be fully operational Oct. I, will opportunity to go to Delaware." beyond other states' borders." "We're hoping to be out of Philadelphia OKLAHOMA CITY - Gov. Frank employ 300 people to provide customer Bob Coy, director of the Delaware This attraction of businesses to the First entirely as of the end of 1996," she said. ''We Keating announced late Sunday night that service for the company's policy holders and Economic Development Office, said that he State, Coy said, is due to the fact. that already own the [building] in Delaware. It's a rescuers have halted attempts to find agents across the country, said E. Cris expects Provident Mutual to have a positive Delaware is very competitive with its nice location and it will be Jess expensive than persons still missing in the bombed-out Doughty, assistant vice president of human effect on the state's economy. surrounding states. operating and renting the [Philadelphia] Alfred P . Murrah Federa l Building a nd · resources for the company. "It's obviously going to boost the 'The state of Delaware is considered more building." instead will use bulldozers to remove the rubble. Keating, after touring the site and being briefed by engineers and rescue officials, said that there is no likelihood anyone is still alive in the building prompted the Closing ceremonies decision by rescue officials. "We are shifting from rescue to recovery," Keating said. "Tragically, it does not make sense to put further lives in jeopardy." He said he hoped rescue officials would still "be sensitive" to the families of the 6 2 persons thought to be missing in the building as the effort turns to "extraction" instead of rescue. A day earlier, Keating, after a similar tour and briefing, had beco me the first official to s uggest that the rescue effort was near an end when he told reporters that the building might become a tomb for some of the missing. Because of the danger of falling concrete and steel, rescuers have been unable for four days to continue their work near the area known as "The Pit," which is believed to. contain the remains of the missing. The Pit is an interior section of the building closest to where a bomb exploded Apri I 19, causing three to four floors to collapse into the buildings basements.

President S~_ys He Will Ban All U.S. Trade With Iran , WASHINGTON- Labeling Iran a threat to peace in the Middle East and a major sponsor of terrorism worldwide, President C linton Sunday night announced he will ban all trade with Iran, ending purchases of Iranian oil by U .S. firms and Iranian purchases of U .S . goods. In an address prepared for deli very to the World Jewish Congress in New York, C linton a lso called "profoundly disturbing" reports that Iranian-Russian agreements on e nergy developme nt include not only the sale of two Russian reactors to Ira n but the sale of gas centrifuge equipment a nd Russian training of nuclear technicians from Tehran. Both are evidence Iran is seeking to build nuclear weapons, Clinton said. Clinton's decision e nds a two -month debate within his administra tion about further sanctions and is also aimed at heading off even stron ger action being considered in Congress. Republicans h ave introduced legis lation to impose not only a U .S . trade ban ~ but a secondary boycott, THE REVIEW I Craig Solomon preventing foreign firms that do business Greek Week came to a close Sunday afternoon as rain and mud turned Greek Games into a mudfest on Harrington Beach. with Ira n from doing business with the U nited States. T he White House opposes such a move. E n ergy Del!_t. Planning Project to Resume -production of Tritium to Be Used in Nuclear Death Row inmate donates kidney to mother Warheads. BY AL YSON ZAMKOFF "[Vesta Shelton] was extremely ill and in Although the transplant had originally Vesta remained in serious condition in the WASHINGTON - Even as the United Staff Reporter need of an organ, and we decided we would been slated for the end of March, Steele said surgical intensive care unit as of Monday S tates urges the rest of the world to exte nd In an un precedented act of donation, a allow [the operation] if all medical costs it was delayed by the transplant team due to morning, said Kellyann McDonnell, a : inde finitely a treaty requiring sig natories man awaiting death gave hi s mother the gift were covered by her medical insurance," she Vesta's poor physical condition. spokesperson from Thomas Jefferson to work toward e limination of nuclear of her life. said. As of Monday morning, Steven's medical University Hospital. weapons, the Energy D epartme nt is Delaware Correctional Center inmate Dr. Michael Moritz, director of transplant condition had been upgraded from fair to "This is s\andard practice for someone planning a multibillion-dolla r project to Steven Shelton, 29, facing execution for the procedures at Thomas Jefferson University good and it was expected he wou ld return to who has had a kidney transplant," resume production of a radioactive g as 1992 murder of 64-year-old Wilson Mannon Hospital in Phil adelphi a, conducted the prison within the next few days, said Natalie McDonnell said. "The procedure went well, used to e nhance the bang of American of Holloway Terrace, donated hi s kidney surgery. Moritz removed the kidney from Dyke, public affairs manager for the Medical · no complications, it went as expected." nuclear warheads. Thursday to his mother, Vesta Shelton. Steven in a three-hour operation at Center of Delaware. Steven's brother, Nelson Shelton, 27, .. The de partme nt i.s planning to a nnounce "This is the first time in the nation that a Wilmington Hospital, then implanted it in Steven has denied al l requests for executed March 17 for his role in the ·• this summer what kind of facility it plans person sentenced to death has heen allowed Vesta in a fo ur-hour operation at Thomas interviews. Additionall y, he is not allowed Mannon murder, also volunteered to donate .. to bui ld to produce the gas tritium, a nd to donate an organ to anyone," said Gail Jefferson University Hospital, said Heather any visitors and is under standard security; his kidney to his mother. However, he was where it plans to build it. The choice is Stallings, chi ef of community relations for Steele of the offic~ of community relations two officers are keeping a careful watch over rejected because he was not deemed an be tween a huge particle accele rator, using the state department of correction. for the department of correction. him, Stallings said. acceptable donor, Stallings said. theoretic ally workable but untested techno logy, a nd a nuclear reactor, which would be the first re actor comple ted in the United S tates 'since the 1979 Three Mile Anniversary commemorates end of Vietnam Is la nd nucle ar incide nt. E ithe r c hoice invol ves imme nse BY DAV E NEWSOM war for themselves. I certainl y respect complete," he said, but added the degree in each na ti on's ca_pital , which ,1 political, financial, e nvironme nta l and S taff Reporter McNamara for changing hi s mind about of American arrogance has decreased improved diplomati c ti es between the national security ris ks, and the issue is On Sunday, parades and celebrati ons the war. since then. two countries and brought them closer e motio na lly wre nc hing as we ll. T he U .S . were held in Ho C hi Minh Cit y, "Most government officials would " You need to un derstand a cultu re to normali zation of relations. de legati o n to the 178-nation conference formerly known as Saigon, marking the probably never admit they are wrong and a people before you get in volved. But Clinton has stated full meeting in N e w York to discuss e xte nsion 20th anniversary of Vietnam's National about anything. I think this nation wi ll We should have learned after the defeat normalization of relations between the of the Nuc lear Nonproliferation Treaty is Liberation. be better off and will learn fro m this of the French," Brooks said, but instead United States and Vietnam will not already unde r pressure from som e The world was reminded once again disaster," he added. the United States made the mistake of occur until after substantial progress in participating countries to do more to of a dark c hapter in the American Ke nneth J . Campbell, inte rnational getting involved after them. resolving the POW-MIA issue has been e liminate nucle ar weapons, as that treaty ex perience, the fall of Vietnam . relati ons professor and anoth er Vi etnam "The war heightened the sense of our made. requires, but U .S . national security On April 30, 1975, th e last Ameri can veteran. said , "Folks have not criti cized di strust in government with the secret "You do have many men who were 'I• strategy presumes a c ontinued , if personnel were evacuated from Saigon, him for making th e mi stake, but not wars and fabricat ions in casualty impacted by the war. B ut the real .'I. diminis hed , r,t:: liance on a nuc lear a rsenal. South Vietnam's capital, as it fe ll to being honest about it when he reali zed it fig ures, whi c h all he lped to s how question that should be addressed is communist forces. T he experi ence was was a mi stake. T he critical question is distrust in our governme nt ," Lawson what does normalization mean in terms especiall y me morable to three 14 Inmates Escape From Calif. why did he conti nue to present an said. of our nation's collective psyche?'' I Jail university veterans, including professor optimi stic look toward the war when he Campbell said the next stage toward Lawson said. 'I Bill Lawson of the philosophy 'I LOS ANGELES - Fourteen inmates, knew to himse lf th at it was a mistake? putting th e Vietnam traged y to rest "Are we going to let bus iness ., including five accused murde re rs, escaped department. " Hi s motivatio n was to try a nd would be to no rma li ze t ies with in terests guide our be havior? I think form a maximum-security jail at the Pete r "I felt a sense of loss and tragedy add ress what he sees as an excess of Vietnam. But because of so muc h that once it becomes clear that the .. when Vietnam fe ll. I knew people who cyni cism among Americans about this business interests want to trade with . J . Pitc hess Honor Rancho in Castaic early animosi ty toward th at war, the nation ·{ S unday, triggering an inte nse manhunt in died in that war, and it all felt like they governme nt and what they do these may have to wait until the Vie tnam Vietnam, it will open up to America," I what authorities called Los Angeles had died for nothing," Lawson said. days," Campbell said. He added that generation passes before we finally he added, but the MIA-POW issue may ' County's largest jailbreak. "I look at the war from the standpoint un fo rtunately for McN amara, it may settle it, Campbell said. be sacrificed in favor of busi ness as a Ten of the inmates - som e w e aring only that I gai ned a lot from the experience have backfired. " But the q uestion is, will these result. underwear afte r discarding their orange jail of being there. The learning that I have Campbell said th at it reall y is still too lessons be forgotten or will it merely be Brooks disagreed w ith this long­ jumpsuits - we re captured by 5 p.m . gained has served me we ll ," said Dr. soon to tell about the measure of th e a repetition?" he said. standing poli cy held by every American S unday, four of them within minutes of the T im othy F . Brooks, dean of student s impact of McNamara's book, but only Ma ny incorrectly ass ume that administration since the end of the war. 3 : 15 a .m . PDT jailbre ak. As night fell , and also a Vi etnam veteran. But the war time will tell. Vi e tnamese were fig hting fo r a "If we normalize relations between the o nly four had e luded a uthorities in the itself was a mi stake, he added. "Vietnam was a tu rning point in our communist economic systein, Campbell two countries, economi cally and rugged hills s urrounding the 2,800-acre R ecently, forme r Vie tna m -e ra growth as a nation. It was our first true said. "For the most part, the Vi etnamese otherwise, it will lead to an increase in fac ility in northe rn Los Ange les County . Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara major failure in international politics. I saw rhe struggle as a war for national cooperation in resolving the MIA-POW The inmates escape d through a large (1961 -68) has been heavi ly c ri ticized think it taught us the lesson that sooner liberation and political independence." issue," he said. hole in the ceiling of a 96-person holding for hi s new book titled "In Retrospect," or later, all other great powers have to But in recent years, relations between He added that he felt the c urrent cell, said S he riff's Capt. Je ff Springs. in whic h he painfully admits that he learn humility," he said. the United States and Vi etnam have policy may actually be an obstacle .- De puties at a watc h s tation in side the jail believes that the Ameri can strategy in In losi ng something th at the United improved. In February 1994, President toward resol ving the MIA-POW issue. were dive rted by a fight in an adjacent the Vietnam War was a mistake and th at States was blindly overconfident ·that it Clinton finally li fted the long-time U.S. Brooks said, " I am all in favor of ! he was wrong all along. I dormitory, he said. would win, Americans became aware of economic embargo against Vietnam, complete normalization-of re lati o ns I "My feeling is that it was totally the "arrogance of power," Campbell that allowed American companies to between the two countries. I have every I -Compiled by Michael 1. Lynch, assistant appropriate at this time for him to said. begin to invest in its growing economy. intenti o n to visi t. Economical ly, ~ news editor. recogni ze thi s," Brooks said. "There are "We've managed to di gest that lesson In January, C linton agreed to normali zation would benefit o ur two a lot of people who need to think of this well , but it took time, an d it is still not establish "li aison" offices with Vi etnam countries." ,, ...... __ ~ A4 • THE REVI'E:W • May 2, 1995 Committee presents plan to deal with state growth BY MICHAEL J. LYNCH The report also focused on priorities. It also indicated that while systems which may facilitate of 'The 21st Century Fund" it wrestled The need for the committee is Assistant News Editor streamlining regulatory processes to most people interviewed favored development in predominately from the state of New York to buy demonstrated by the wide-ranging DOVER - Gov. Thomas R. encourage growth, encouraging protection of the state's open spaces, a agricultural areas. open lands for conservation and to structural ilisparities between each of Carper's Cabinet Committee on State redevelopment of existing residential nearly equal number wanted to move Delaware Department of create a Parks Endowment Fund to the state's three counties, Planning Issues presented its 22-page and commercial areas, providing rugh­ to a home in the country. Transportation Secretary Anne Canby improve state parkland. In 1990, for example, 90 percent of report outlining how Delaware will quality employment opportunities, Several individuals who attended spoke about the The committee is attempting to New Castle County residences were deal with increasing state growth to protecting the state's water supplies the conference at the Dover Sheraton need for greater encourage industries to "redevelop" connected to a public water system (or business and community leaders here and open spaces, improving expressed displeasure at not having mobility of areas designated as "brownfields," or one administered by a private Friday. transportation systems and providing been consulted for the report, including people and abandoned industrial buildings and contractor). Only 53 percent of Kent Protection of farmland and better access to educational and health the presidents of the Elsmere and produ c t s, sites, wruch may need to be cleaned up County residences, and only 48 prevention of widespread development care opportunities. Dover planning committees. including by the state. This is being done to percent of Sussex County residences, in agricultural areas in the stare's The issues dealt with by the The committee report announced cooperation with prevent industries from building in however, were similarly connected. southern counties headlined the committee were determined through the state's plan to create Advanced WILMAPCO previously undeveloped areas, thus During the presentation, Carper commjttee's concerns. interactive public workshops and a Technology Centers in o rder to which deals with sparing open land areas. signed Executive Order 29, creating ''If we don't act now to provide for random te ephone survey of 912 support technical businesses in transportation In order to pull state investment the State Planning Citizen's Advisory our future it may be too late," Carper Delaware residents conducted in Delaware, and to attract new high­ a n d toward communities and urban Council, comprised of several state said. · March and April by the university's wage businesses to the state with an infrastructure concentrations, the committee plans to leaders, including the heads of The specific issues tackled by the Center for Applied Demography and intensive marketing program declaring issues. require municipa)jties to coordinate all Delaware' s three counties, the plan include state investment and Survey Research in the department of the state as "smaller, quicker and "Everybody wants the mobility, but of their long term development plans president of the· Delaware State future development, protection of urban affairs. smarter." nobody wants a road in their with state and county agencies, Chamber of Commerce and the fannlands and critical natural resources The responses to the survey Proposals to protect fannland from backyard," she said , explaining one of improve transportation facilities and president of the Home Builders from "ill-advised development" land­ indicated Delawareans felt public development include revising highway the problems associated with planning incorporate community economic Association of Delaware. The council use policies and infrastructure education, jobs, the environment and access management policy, and a better transportation system. development with local and state is designed to work in conjunction investments. police should be among the state's discouraging the extension of sewage The state is also using $40 million plans. with the planning committee. Area organization meets on campus to discuss metaphysics The Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research gathered Saturday at Clayton Hall BY JIMMY P. MILLER of the world. the pattern. They believe that the Bible Administrative News Editor Which, by the way, is coming in reveals all there is to know about the All of the world's major religions 1996, though the institute's members pattern and how the universe operates, are false and lead to eternal damnation. are not worried. but that botched translations have So say the members of the Institute "We're looking forward to it," said distorted the message over the past of Divine Metaphysical Research, Inc., Joe LaFergola, a dean of the several thousand years. a non-profit religious organization Binghamton, N.Y., chapter of the "We don't believe in evolution," which met Saturday in Clayton Hall. group. "It's not a cessation of man, but LaFergola said. "If you plant a monkey The Institute, which calls itself a a freeing from the troubles of the seed, you don't get a man." school and not a church, believes that flesh." He said the archeological record has God created an archetypal "pattern" The Institute does not believe in many holes in it. "We question the after which all things in the universe Armageddon, but an instantaneous mathematical probabiljty of evolution." are modeled. "end." Only through exploring the The Institute e ncourages it The pattern was revealed in a vision pattern, the group' s deans said, can members to question their beliefs, to the organization's founder, Henry people receive salvation. emphasizing the learning aspect of the Clifford Kinley, in 1931. Since then, Using the Bible, the group has Institute. the Los Angeles-headquartered group calculated the earth to be 5,999 years "We're here to learn, and the best has.grown to 5,600 members across the old. They believe each of the biblical way to learn is to vocalize something United States, Canada and Belgium. six days of creation is I ,000 years, and you don' t understand," LaFergola said. In keeping with the idea of a school, since God rested on the seventh day, "People are told not to question," leaders of the institute are called the earth will end when the 6,000th said Shamean Price, dean of the Silver "deans" or "teachers," not ministers or year ruts. Springs, Md., chapter of the institute . priests, and the group rejects the label "This creation has become chaos," ''We've been told we need to die before of being called a cult or sect. said Della Hall, an Institute member we can understand God." ''We have no secret handshakes or and nurse practitiO ner from ''We reject that," she said. rituals we'd like you to paftjcipate in," Binghamton, N.Y. Jean Jackson, of District Heights, said Carla Taylor, dean of the "The current level of violence will Md., said the Institute's teaching has Arlington, Va., chapter of the institute. continue and increase," Hall said, brought her peace. " We don' t worship Kinley, we referring to the Oklahoma bombing. "If THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett "I ' m human, so I still react to The Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research met Saturday at Clayton Hall. Among other worsrup God," she added. I know that, why would I look forward physical things," she said, "but this Topics covered at Saturday's to staying here? I look forward to a things, the group believes the world will come to an ~nd next year. world is not rea)jty." conference included the pattern, the better place." "We have peace of mind in this anatomy of man and how man is made Everytrung in the universe fits into chaotic world,'' Hall said. Embattled Gander Hill Prison in the image of the creator and the end Ir------, I hires warden from Connecticut I I BY LEANNE MILWAY Johnson will be taking the place of window and climbed out the facility I I Administrative News Editor Warden Elizabeth Neal, who was unnoticed, Stallings said. I I State officials announced in early demoted from the position after the The eight escapees climbed down a I I March that they would be revamping escape of eight Gander Hill residents wall using bed sheets tied together, ran http://www.tripod. com the prison system, which would during the last week of November across the court yard and managed to I I include the installation of a new 1994. clear a 13-foot high perimeter fence, I I warden at one of the facilities, prison All the escapees were captured according to prison officials. I I officials said. within the course of one week. One of Routine safety procedures may not I I Sherese Johnson, who is currently the major concerns prison officials had have been followed at the time of the working as a warden in the was the method used by the prisoners escape, Neal admitted. She will still be , Connecticut prison system, will join during the escape. working for the department, Stallings L------~------~ the staff at the Multi-Purpose Criminal Before the men obtained freedom, said, but her exact position has not yet Justice Facility, commonly known as they sawed through a steel bar, broke a been determined. Gander Hill , within the next week, according to officials in the Department of Correction. State personnel must still approve Johnson for the position of warden, but it is "just a matter of red tape," said Gail Stallings, cruef of public relations for the Department of Correction. An interview committee made WINGS recommendations of people for th~ position. All background information on Johnson will be released when she TOGO has officially accepted the job, Stallings said. AUTHENTIC BUFFALO WINGS Responsibilities for the position of warden are to oversee the o~rations of a prison facility. "It includes b'!5ically everythjng," Stallings said.

r ------....1 · I I TRAVEL I SMART! I Business/Accounting Students FnOM NEW YORK I I One Way Roundtrip I 1 1 LONDON I * .Jttll ltl 1 tii~TIIII'I~\~ * $206 $402 I NEW for PARIS I $219 $437 I ITALIANWATERICE Summer 1995 AMSTERDAM 8 $201 $402 I DEIJIVERED!! SAN JOSE COSTAAKAI I $220 $439 I UD General Accounting Dept. ~ Reund~ip 1 ! TOKVO $879 1 SPECIALS!!! Work Study Students (Pre­ I Seheduled f.lghts. I I Fares to worldwide destinations. I I Eurailp~sses Available. 1 TRY THEM MILJ:t»EDIUM,HOT Weekend surcharges rr.ay apply. I approved for 94-95 school year) I Customs-Immigration ta~~s apply. X-HOT OR SuiCIDE!!!! 1 Fares subject to change without 1 notice. lnt'l. student 1.[. cards I I may be require cl. General Office Clerk

PRISM TRAVEL 342 Madtson Ave . NY . NY 10173 Call Karen at 831~2175 212-986-8420* 800-272-9676 'tn NYC

tj 'I May 2,1995 • THE REVIEW • AS Engineering students design products to make life easy BY LISA M. INTRABARTOLA handicapped servicing organizations and $50 for first, second and third this year in the class was the spillage. cooler" group spent a total of $550 Staff Reporter in the beginning of the year. The place winners, respectively. "friendly water cooler" by Dyson, The group's idea came from and 755 hours on their project. Need a "pumpkin chucker?" How groups then chose their product "There were seven excellent Omar and Rami Zaghmout (EG SR). Stephanie Steenkamer, secretary for After an extensive patent search, about a "motorcycle helmet cooler?" ideas from the 40 to 50 responses projects. This was probably the best The product lifts a 45 pound water the Dean of Engineering. Since the group found there is not a Or a "friendly water cooler?" received by the department. 'outcome for the class that I can bottle and maneuvers it into a water Steenkamer is pregnant, it became product like this on the market. This Design and Systems Synthesis, From that point, many students remember," Allen said. "It was hard cooler, eliminating the back increasingly difficult for her to means the group may apply for a , Mechanical Engineering 44 7 and spent on the average of six hours a to choose the winners. breaking process of replacing water replace the bottles for the office's patent if they are interested in 448, are required courses for senior week for 30 weeks designing, "It's quite possible everyone bottles manually. The "friendly water cooler Dyson said. marketing the "fri~dly water 1 mechanical engineering majors manufacturing and assembling their could get an A this year," he said. water cooler" takes eight pounds of According to the information the cooler" in the future. 1 which provide students with the projects. Grading in the class is based work to complete the same task. group gathered, most of the Allen said he thinks the Friendly opportunity to design and The groups presented their solely on the year-long project. Peer "Safety and simplicity were the employees, due to their age and Water Cooler is a marketable item. manufacture products for the public, products last Monday and Tuesday evaluations also figure into the final two main factors we made part of gender should only lift a maximum "The first step is to get a patent, but said Dr. Robert Allen, one of the and were judged by four local grade, to ensure all work is the design," Dyson said. "What of 25 pounds. The group also noted a good patent can cost $5,000," he class's three professors. engineers. The students were judged distributed evenly among the we've done is eliminated lifting that the 45 pound water bottles in said, "After that, it (The Friendly "You're given a real problem to on: an explanation of the problem, members of the group, Allen said. entirely from the process." the office are changed on the Water Cooler) can be licensed to a solve. That's what makes this class the quality of the design, the quality According to Allen, Design and To retrieve a water bottle, the average of once a day. manufacturer.' ' work," class member Jerry Dyson of the construction and the quality of Systems Synthesis is more intense "friendly water cooler" is wheeled to "The potential for back injury is The 13 other projects . (EG SR) said. the presentation. than regular courses because it spans a water bottle on the floor. A looming every time you [replace manufactured by the class this year There are currently 48 students "They (the students) two semesters and the faculty circular metal harness wraps around water bottles] the unfriendly way," include: a tele-operated robotic enrolled in the course, Allen said. demonstrated how their products teaching the course are constantly the bottle and is locked. It takes 13 Dyson said. vehicle, a submersible bulkhead, a The students were split into 14 work and engineering behind it," interacting with the students. cranks of the handle to hoist the Each group is allotted a budget of motorcycle helmet cooler, a groups of three or four at the Allen said. The winners will be Each group is assigned to an water bottle into position above the $200 for materials. However, if a pumpkin chucker, a nitrogen beginning of the year, he said. announced in class Thursday, he advisor who supervises the group's cooler. The harness is then removed, project is designed to prevent generator, a solar-powered race car, In order to come up with product said. progress. "[The advisors] guide you and the water bottle slides into place injuries and can be used by disabled a composite coal car, portable hand ideas, the department distributed 300 The American Society of sort of, but they don't give you the on the cooler. people, like the water cooler project, controls, a see-through walker, a pamphlets describing the course and Mechanical Engineers provides answers," dass member Alex Omar The product can only be used additional funds are provided by a composite hip implant, a Montessori its objective to the university winners with a free meal at Clayton (EG SR) said. with bottles · equipped with a grant from the National Science playground, a mechanical resistance community, industries and Hall and cash awards of $1 00, $75 One of the 14 products featured patented check valve to prevent Foundation. The "friendly water arm and a motion simulator. Renowned writer speaks to students BY JENNIFER TALLMAN picture," explained Stone. Staff Reporter "Passion and caring must have August 28, 1963 - Chuck a role in reporting," Stone said. Stone asked Dr. Martin Luther "Every idea is an excitement." King, Jr. for a copy of the speech Stone was d isturbed by the King was going to read that day arrest of Review photographer at the Civil R ights " March on Kelly Bennett (AS J R) while Washington." covering the Oklahoma City Stone proceeded to write a bombing. Bennett's camera and review of King's speech solely on fil m were confiscated by the the copy of the speech he had police and have not yet been been given, instead of attending returned. the speech himself. "When you arrest a reporter, To Stone's surprise and you are making a law that embarrassment, the next morning restricts the first amendment." he learned King had changed his The whole nation was shocked speech in the limousine on the by the enormity of losses suffered way. The new speech read: by the people of Oklahoma and "I have a dream .. ." the rest of America, Stone said. As Stone told an audience of Referring to the picture of the journalists, professors, and rescue worker holding a baby, visiting Bulgarians on Friday Stone explained that the baby was afternoon about his learning a symbol of this enormity. THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett experience and career in "That picture reminds World renowned journalist Chuck Stone, who is presently a professor of journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel journalism, he couldn' t help but humanity how fragile life is and Hill, spoke to a group of Bulgarian journalists and university students Friday in Memorial Hall. laugh at his own mistake. the threads that bind us." On a more serious no te, he The picture is significant warned his listeners to always because the majority of America check all information out. can identify with the feeling of "If your mother says she loves parenthood, Stone said. It can be Burritos you, check it out." hard to identify with the effects ~.u.u~~.u.u~~ JUAN TACO celebrates The topics he discussed were of bombing. "Once you have a as widespread as his career at a child, you're a parent forever." lecture on Friday afternoon in Some parents would've been Beef Burrito Cinqu de Mayo Memorial Hall. disgusted with the printing of the Stone's jobs ranged from Shredlkd sirloin btef, ~astmtd and griOed, baby's photograph, he explained. writing for newspapers and radio The baby's mother said she felt with onions, tomatOtS and btO ptppm. Recipe Friday, May Sth- FREE F-ountain Drink talk shows, teaching and assisting as if her daughter had been taken from Son Felipe. S2.25 one of America's most powerful care of in her last living with every purchase black politicians, U.S. Rep. Adam moments, Stone said. Chicken Burrito Clayton Powell Jr. He explained that many parents The 70-year-old Stone taught would have believed the photo of Frtsh chiclttn, seasontd and grilkd, }Ttsh . I House SDecialities Party Platters at the university during the '80s. the inj ured baby to c ause a guacamck, ondfrtshsalsa. Amnicantrtatfrom ;;;;;;;/;;;;;;;; "I really miss the University of mother a personal moment of !}~j~J~~~;~~~~~~~ Delaware," Stone said. San Diego. S2.25 anguish, not a feeling for a nation Chimiehang~ Stone helped show " the to share. Beef Taco Nacho Supr~ surrounded Dup frifd btt/or chickm with btans em a distance between a journalistic It's not possible to know every Shreddedsirloinbtt/wilhlmuceandchltst btd of shrtddtd cabbagt. Topptd with by ten (I 0) rolled tacos and saua. point and opinions." This entai led single person's opinion, he said. Carne Asada Burrito in a crisp corn torrilh S/.50 guacanwk, sour mam, and chtddar chttst. S9.00 explaining the difference between "If we tuned in to all of the 12.75 straight news reporting, news Marinaledsttak thatisgrilkd and~astmtd. talk shows at one time," he said, Chicken Taeo analysis, news features, features, "we'd find out what the entire Topped with/rtsh guacamolt and salsa. Juan 's Ouesadilla editorials and columns. world is thinking and saying." favorite, a rea'pefrom Mazarlan. S2.50 Fresh grilled chicltm served on soft corn Fries ;;~~~~~~~~.u~ " When the ro le of opinion Stone feels that this job has to tortilla withftrshsalsa and guacamole. S/.50 Rtgular • flqur tortilla with mtlud chtddar overwhelms our judgment, then be left up to the reporters for cht~ 11.75 Regular Sl.OO we don't give the audience a fair now. Fish Burrito Camt Asada •jlourrortilla with mtlttd chtddar cht~ 12.75 Chttse/rits SI.75 White fish that is beer battered with frtsh Chickm •flo ur tortilla with mtltrd chtddar Maican.fries Sl.OO cabbage, fresh salsa, lime, and asecret homtmadl Mariruuedsuak, seasoned andgrilled, then topped with salsa and guacamole on a corn chttst 12. 75 We're Trying to Do Even Better whitt sauce. Ensanada is the home for this tortilla. Sl. 75 recipe. S2.25 Sides Fish Taco ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Taco Salads ;~~~~~~~~~~~~ The University's Transportation Services division is review­ Bean Burrito Bur bomred whitefish rapped wirh shred· Chetse 351 ing ways and means to enhance safe and convenient bus tkd cabbagt, special whitt saua, salsa, and Ltttvct, f017UUo, guacamolt, black olivts, Sour cream 501 shuttle service around campus. If you are one of our pas- Stuffed with pinto beans and cheddar. limL. S/.75 and chtddar chmt. Topptd wrih yourchoict of camt asada, suak, orchickm. 13.50 Guacamolt 501 sengers, or if you might be one, we are looking for your Heralded everywhere. Sl. 75 Beans 351 • J/2pinr Sl.OO ideas and suggestions on improving. Please write us at UD Rolled Tacos Rice 351 • 112 pint Sl.OO Transit, University of Delaware, Newark, 19716-5690, Call Veggie Burrito Shredded sirloin in a com torriUa rapped Combination us at 831 -1187,e-mail us at BUS @MVS.UDEL.EDU or give with shredded chtddar 3 for Sl. 75 A healJhy choice ofpinto btans, rice, JjJJJJJ~'''''''' your bus operator the information. #l Two bteforchickm tacos Beverages ltttuce, cabbage, guacamolt, and fresh salsa. with rict and btans 13.25 JJJJJJJjJj~J~ $2.25 Nachos #2 Chimichanga burrito Our Top Seven List For Review Now with rict and btans S3. 25 colu, diet coltt, sprite, dr. pepper, #3 Any burrito with iced tea, and orange 951 More runs to Towne Court and Pine-Brook Machaea Burrito Chips andfrtsh so/sa 11.00 ni:tlll!d btans S3. 00 Nachos with chust and jalapenos S3. 00 Improved night time scheduling Shredlkd sirloin seasontd and grilled with Suptr Nachos W:rh chtesf., bt({, btiJTIS. Route to College Square Shopping Center scrambled eggs. A Monterrey Hometown svur enam, und guacrmwlt 14. 75 Route to Pencader Plaza favorite. $2.25 Improved Lighting at bus stops 132 E. Main St. • (302} 738-4131 Bus Shelters, Bus Shelters, Bus Shelters! Clarified Policy on·non scheduled stops

And if you'd like to participate on the improvement commit­ .. Wachovia Bank Card Services is recognized as one of the best managed banks in verttse tee, we're looking for a few good people. Let us know who .. the nation. Our innovative approach to the credit card industry has created you are, how we can reach you, and why or how you feel opportunities in the following areas: you could help make UD Transit a better system. We'll be in Thi ~ starting work on May 8, 1995 ~ INBOUND TELEMARKETING REPRESENTA'Jt"IVES .- Regular Part Time and Summer Full Time Positions available Review. ~N------ame: Address :. ______, • Customer service/sales experience Phone· E-mail: ------1 • Excellent communication skills I'd like to participate on the committee( ) • Typing; 25 - 30 WPM I'm a student(), faculty member(), staff member() • Apply in person, indicating position of interest, at Wachovia Bank Card Services, Call Emily at831;­ I use the system( )days a week New Castle Corporate Commons, 77 Read's Way, New Castle, DE 19720. For ·t398 for UD Transit would be a better system if: : more information on these and other openings, call our Job Hotline 24 hours/day, · information. , • (302) 324-3791.

) A6 • THE REVIEW • May 2, 1995 Impersonator brings Del-A Cappella rocks Mitchell Hall BY LARA M. ZElSES Assistant Entertainment Editor Warhol to campus Del-A Cappella, the university's .annual just-voices songfest, opened BY RICK RIVERA caught, and the prank was revealed. to a standing-room-only crowd Staff Reporter He had to give back all the money he Saturday night. The ghost of the late pop artist earned impersonating Warhol to the But in the move from the Andy Warhol appeared in Old universities, but no formal charges concert's old location of Pearson College Thursday night, reincarnated were brought up. Hall auditorium to its new, more as actor/artist Allen Midgette, an old Once he finished the story of the formal venue of Mitchell Hall, some friend and Warhol impersonator. college lecture circuit, he finished his participants said they fe lt something Midgette was involved in a scam transformation from Midgette to was lost in the translation. to impersonate Warhol throughout Warhol. He finished putting on the The event was hosted by the Y­ the college lecture circuit about 20 white makeup, and added the Chromes, the campus' s only all­ years ago, thought up by Warhol and infamous disarrayed white hair of male a cappella group, and from his assistant Paul Morrissey. He was Andy Warhol to the facade. crowd reaction, seemed like a able to maintain the masquerade for It was no wonder he was blazing success. Each of the four almost six months before someone successful in imitating Warhol for groups - which included the finally noticed. six months - Midgette was Andy Deltones, the D #Sharps# and the He first spoke to students and Warhol from the white wig and Golden Blues - performed to faculty members of past experiences glasses all the way down to the aloof explosions of applause. in his relationship with Warhol. He Warhol mannerisms and turtleneck. Still, a few group members fe lt was not, however, in the Andy " He looks just like Andy!" something was missing - the Warhol guise. He was himself, a dark exclaimed an awestruck student. audience feedback so characteristic skinned Cherokee descendant from Since Warhol's death in 1987, of Del-A Cappellas past. New Jersey who was a feature player Midgette has brought him back According to Marni Vath (AS in some of Warhol's films from through the art of impersonation at SR), a four-year concert veteran, 1967-68, including "****", "The various events and even in movies. the audience's unusual level of Nude Restaurant" and "Lonesome He appeared at the Cannes Film decorum could be attributed to an Cowboys." Festival three years ago dressed as overwhelming n·umber of family Midgette, who later put on a wig Warhol. Five years ago, he even , members in attendance. Roughly to become Warhol, began played himself impersonating 280 of the 654 seats were reserved impersonating him after he left the Warhol in an Italian film titled "Heat by group members fo r their friends, Factory, Warhol's studio and office Suffocates." He said, "This is the and loved ones. THE REVIEW I Craig Solomont in New York City. first time I ' ve had to come to a "They' re a lot quieter o f a . The Deltones, the O#Sharps#, the Golden Blt,~es and theY-Chromes performed a capella acts for ''To be honest ... I really wanted to university and do Warhol since crowd," Vath said. "These are a standing room only crowd at Mitchell Hall Saturday night. part [with Andy and the Factory]. I 1967." people who listen to a song, then "I thought it was a really good the two coed a cappella groups on Golden Blues, who, after a wanted something to succeed or fail More recently, most of Midgette's clap afterward." concert," she said. "I think it was campus. Opening with their somewhat rocky start (lead singers with- not to just drift," he said. "I time has been put into his own art. Vath said she feels the more musically a better show than last rendition of the Hoot ie and the were barely audible), came back ended up going out to Haight­ Although he started his career acting solemn demeanor of the audience year's." Blowfish hit "Hold My Hand," the strong with, aptly enough, Sheryl Ashbury as it seemed to me to be in films, he has not been acting much had some effect on the performance The Y-Chromes kicked off the group launched into a five-song set Craw's "Strong Enough." much more interesting." recently. "I like acting when it's of her group, the D #Sharps#. evening, entering the auditorium that included such diverse selections Last up were the Y -Chromes, It was here that Midgette was first copesetic. I don't pursue it. I just stay "It affected our energy level," shrouded in bedsheets and si nging as Prince's "Let 's Go Crazy" and who offered an arrangement which asked, by Warhol's assistant home and do art. It's a lot easier than Vath conceded. " We're used to children's games like "Simon Says" Lisa Loeb's "Stay." blended the Red Hot Chili Peppers' Morrissey, to impersonate Warhol. It making phone calls," he said. hooting and hollering. and "Red Li ght/Green Light" to a Next up were the D # Sharps#, "Soul to. Squeeze" with Green Day' s began as a sort of prank, but ended His artwork is centered around hi s "But we didn' t sound any worse," Catholic funeral requiem. who belted out their interpretation "When I Come Around." They were up saving Warhol a lot of time. As Cherokee heritage. He creates she added. "All four groups put on a Once on stage, however , the Midgette was fooling students and wearable art and mixed media great show." of the Bangles' " Hazy Shade of rewarded with truly thunderous hammy singers threw off the sheets, Winter" with great fervor. An applause. associates throughout the circuit, assemblages. If the show had a different feel, it exposing the fact that each member Warhol could attend to other This and other works will be on was lost on the show's patrons, who equally feverish version of the "The Y -Chromes were j ust so was dolled up in brightly colored Cure' s "Just Like Heaven" activities. display in a large Warhol exhibit that focused on the quality of the music. funny," Allmayer enthused. "I was mini-dresses with blue eye shadow His first Warhol impersonation will be shown at the University " I was j ust so shocked and followed, and the all-girl g roup having so much fun ... I dragged accents. Ed Carson (AS SR) then was at Rochester University for Gallery in the fall. In fact, Midgette's impressed," said first-time goer c losed with their trademark - half my friends and we fi lled up an proceeded to lead the men with $600. As Midgette described how appearance here Thursday night was Melissa Hertz (ED SO). "I thought "Mighty Love." entire row!" Gloria Gaynor's disco female nervous he was doing the a promotion for that exhibit, said Dr. it was amazing." After a brief intermission, the Y­ All four a cappella groups will anthem "I Will Survive." impersonation for the first time, he Debra Miller, an art history professor Andrea Allmayer (AS SO), who Chromes returned to do their take on once again come together for a show The g roup the n evacuated, was putting on white face makeup. in the Maste r of Arts in Liberal attended last year's concert, agreed. the theme from "Pulp Fiction." They in the Hen Zone tomorrow at 9 p.m. His transformation from Midgette to Studies Program at the university. making way for the Del tones, one of then introduced th e next act, the Admission is free. Warhol was beginning. The upcoming exhibit is titled "I was so nervous ... but th at' s "Out of the Shadow: Artists of the how Andy was anyway ;• he said. "I Warhol Circle Then and Now," and was just really scared of getting will display the work of II active caught in the act." artists, inc luding Midgette, who Midgette did, however, get worked with Warhol.

95 FAUt( IN LONDON ORIENTATION MEETING

Tuesday, May 2-PART u. WEDNESDAY THURSDA YMu i ht FRIDAY BOIIII»er MHe •50¢ Drafts in your mug •22 oz Drafts $1 till 10pm $1.50 Everything The Ramones 8_10 •$1 after 10pm .75¢ Shooters • $1 .25 Rail Drinks 124 Memorial Hall • 1.50 All Shots• WI Spanky in Concert •ShooterSpecials All Nite till11pm 5-6pm $13.50 Advance $15.00atthedoor Boneheads Nerds BIG IDEA -attendance at this meetings is expected- 3 4 5 6 M 9th Love Seed MaDia Ju01p Special Tuesday Deborah Andrews; department of English ay Appearance 119 Memorial Hall 831 -8788; [email protected] Overseas Studies International Programs & Special Sessions 4 Kent Way 831 -2852; [email protected]. edu This Saturday... The Real Party is the

free Admission with Student ID Watch & Wager on the Big Race • Live·Racing Action • Country BBQ in Grove Play Beach Volleyball • Baslletball • ·Picnic & Party while Watching the Races! Mint Juleps in Souvenir Glass • Win Cash on Derby Drawings ~ Best Bonnet & Ky. Col. Loollalille Contests ~"N;-~~~~ BIG WINNING ACTION DS\ lOM \ "fl. liAS£\ 11:30 AM - MIDNIGHT SATURDAY tm\ll tt£Ml OM 2 '" • Open 7 Days A Week · • S40 Off MO . G\n (£ttl\f\(Al£l Nightly except Monday • sso sur£ttMAttl£t s G\n t£ttl\f\tAl£\ lOW tt£(0l0 FREE ADMISSION WITH COLLEGE ID • S20 ttAlM OffER EXPIRES tM1 3, ~ EVERY WEEKEND

.. .'

RAC E TRA C K • SLOTS . .• •., Rt. 7 Stanton (Kirkwood Hwy. or Rt. 4) •• Live Racing SAT. -SUN.-TUE. -W ED. 12:45- 5:30PM I· For Info Call 994-2S21 Newcomers Call Ext. 212 •,I •, SLOTS COMING LATE SUMMER! •, .•.

..... May 2,1995 • THE REVIEW • A7 "' t] Nonvigorous exercise found Bonfire on Wilbur Street causes ·' ·- ineffective in recent study neighborhood disturbance ...., .6Y MELISSA BARLOW Association, vigorous exercises' that it only addressed the BY BRYAN VARGO their ends and ignited them for a spur-of­ The crowd that gathered around the ~., Staff Reporter Staff Reporter are t h ose t h at ra1· se oxygen b ene f"It s o f vi· gorous exerc1se.· the-moment bonfire. fire ran in circles chanting the archetypal .•3 Experts have been trying to consu mption to more than six "The object is to get as many Just after midnight Saturday, a bonfue Newark Police blocked off both cry of a Native American, but not all prove for years that exercise times the level b u rned by a people involved in exercise for was ignited at the comer of Wilbur and Wilbur and Prospect Streets while the were intrigued by the conflagration. increases the lifespan. B u t body at rest. as long as possible," he Prospect streets by party-goers with a Aetna Fire Company extinguished the One bystander b~gan kicking the contrary to what many people Fast cycling or racing and stressed. can of lighter fluid, according to Newark blaze. lighter fluid can around the street until he t hink, a rece n t exercise and swimmin g laps t h ree times a Abraham said he still Police. Officer EUen Marshall of the Newark realized his entire pant leg was also ,.. health study revealed that only week are examples of vigorous believes those who have a lways "See, there's a reason why Wilbur Police is still investigating the incident engulfed in flames. intense physical activity adds exercise. Also included are at- practiced moderate activities Street doesn't have any fire places," said and no arrests have been made in Spectators had mixed feelings about • 1 longevity. and moderat e home activities such as moving will continue their routine. a bystander as he pointed at the six-foot­ connection with the fire. the incident. One person cornmmented, 11, exercise, while good for overall heavy furniture or mowing the "The masses will stick with high blaze in the middle of the street. City of Newark Fire Marshal when asked about the situation said, - ~ health, does little to lengthen lawn w ith a hand mower. moderate exercise that can Newark Police and the Aetna Fire Kenneth Farrall, who continues to "Hey, whatever floats their boats." .• , one' s life. Dr. Avron Abraham, include daily activities," he Company responded to anonymous call investigate the incident, said, "fo tie up Meredith Willinham (AS JR), •r;, Dr. Ralph Paffenbarger of associate p rofessor of the said. around 12:35 a.m. that some Wilbur emergency apparatus is ridiculous. I'm president of Kappa Delta sorority ;,t Stanford University and Dr. 1- physical education department, Jack O'Neill, director of the Street residents had stood a picnic table just glad someone else didn't need the disagreed and said, "It's OK to have fun, Min Lee of the Harvard School said he is worried about the university's recreation and and miscellaneous pieces of furniture on [fuel truck on the other side of town." but you have to respect the law." of Public Health co-authored effect the study' s findings will intramural programs, said he the study of over 17,000 h ave on people' s attitudes believes Lee is a repu table Harvard alumni. toward exercise. researcher and the study In attempting to find out He said he hopes people see appears to be conclusive. what physical act1v1tles the "differences between health However, O ' Neill said he is Environmentalists voyage actually led to a longer life, and fitness" and emphasizes concerned with the small Lee discovered that there was a q uality, not quantity when it spectrum of subjects studied. .•:. significant increase in the life comes to reasons for Because only Harvard grads ex pectancy of subjects who exercising. were used, h e doesn 't see the to lobby on Capitol Hill regularly engaged in vigorous "We've always wanted to group as " typical." Since only exercise, but not those whose believe that activity will effect longevity was studied, O ' Neill activities were merely the length of your life and this said people still need to be The Delaware Nature Society members have made moderate. is the first study to do that," aware of the "positive effects ,,. According to The Journal of Abraham said. The problem [of exercise] on the quality of appointments to speak to politicians from Delaware. BY LEANNE MILWAY politicians." To speak with a senator, first an .~~ the American Medical with the study , h e said, w as life." 1 Administrative News Editor The Delaware Nature Society organization must m ake an ' ' The goal to preserve endangered has made appointments to speak appointment with the office who .;~ , species will bring together with Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the group wants to promote their .d .. Jos osaat lukea ja ymmartaa taman viestin suomeksi,. senators, students and Sen. William Roth, R-Del., and views. Then, the group will meet .. enviromentalists Thursday in the Rep. Michael Castle, R-Del. with the specific aide in the •. . nation' s capital. "Biden has been real supportive Washington office that handles that ·"'- voisit vakavasti harkita opiskelemista Helsingin Students and members of the to us before," Martin said. Castle, issue. f f. ~ Delaware Nature Society are though, was not very s upportive " I hope people think about Teknillisessa Korkeakoulussa ja siten osallistua planning a trip to Washington, about environmental issues, she environmental issues," Martin said. D.C., to meet with state said. "Once they're gone it's too late , .•; .. Delaware/H UT-sopimusohjelmaan! representatives and lobby for Martin said their club is mostly you have to think about it before. I wildlife 'ssues. concerned with the reauthorization think we ' ll regret it in a few ,w.., For additional information on this exchange program in Helsinki, Students from the Wildlife of the Endangered Species Act. hundred years." ·.~ ~ Conservation Club had plans to "It looks like it is going to be The Wildlife Conservation Club contact lobby with the nature society as weakened, and more species will "mostly tries to make people aware they have done in the past. not be protected," M artin said. She o f wildlife issues," Martin said. ,._ Overseas Studies "We thought it was important to cited examples of the Delmarva The club brings speakers to campus International Programs and Special Sessions go now that Congress is Fox squirrel, the Bog Turtle, and and also initiates letter-writing Republican and less concerned some p lants which will be in campaigns. L ast week, the .- . 4 Kent Way with wildlife issues," said Karen danger if they are not protected by Secretary of the Interior Charles .~ .• Martin (AG JR), vi ce president of the legislature. Babbitt who spoke on campus was 'h , 1r {302) 831-2852; email: [email protected] ~~...-.,...... ~~~...-;; the Wildlife Conservation Club. Lobbying in the nation's capital partly sponsored by the Wildlife' .., "We want to know the views of the gets your views heard, Martin said. Conservation Club. .. .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (\,1 ~()TIC~ 1Je/tt1 fJt1mmt1' s I sf llnnut1/ VUULIC SAr=~T~~s A~~UAL r=()U~U IJ#\~~ [;3#\~~ IJ(g)~ Vl2()V~l2T~ AUCTI()~ [MO®~IJ ~~~~~ co-sponsored by the office of Women's Saturday, May 6, 1995 Affairs Please join us in a march to 79 Amstel Ave promote the prevention of violen ce against women. Pre-Auction Bicycle Sale will start at 8:00am '. Auction will start at 9:00am Speakers at 9:00 pm followed by a candlelight vigil around the mall. Items include: Bicycles, Calculators, Jewelry, etc. IJ@(fi)~®~fr ~~@@ WJ[ft]) .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··== ' ~@[f[f~(fi)®fr©[fi) (;3@@©~ FOURTH ANNUA L All community and campus HUTCHINSON LECTURE members are welcome Any questions call Kelly Donnelly 837-1754 "ETHICAL LA PSES IN or Ashley Mancinelli 837-8339 MANAGING THE S& L ~~ITYoF INSURANCE MESS" 'IJtAAWARE 1994/ 95 Lewitzky Dance ·Company "A totally unique choreographic spirit: EDWARD J. KANE a1tist1y that reaches the highest level."

JAMES F. CLEARY PROFFESSOR OF FINANCE Performance Sunday, May 7 2:00 p.m. BOSTON COLLEGE Mitchell Hall nckets: (302) UO 1 HE! S THURSDAY, MAY 4 orH31-2204 $ 6 - 1'5

11 5 PURNELL HALL Lecture Demonstration 7:30PM Friday, May 5 - 7:30p.m . Preview of Sunday's Performance with comments hy Ms. Uella L.::witzky - Mitchell Hall SPONSORED BY No admission or tickets needed THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RESEARCH AND EDUCATION CENTER Master Classes Saturday, May 6 - 10:00 & 11 :30 a.m. AND THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Call (302) H31 -H74 1 for registration.

Partial funding by Da nce on Tour grant from Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation, Delaware Division of the Arts, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC a nd National Endowment for the Arts. AS • THE REVIEW • May 2, 1995 Student group finds pleasure wit]Jjn role playing games BY ANTONIO M. PRADO -- the 3Qth century with humanity caught magazine through the Copy Maven, Staff Reporter in a mass civil war in which technology Abbato and Gibson said. " Dragon Playing wild fantasy games that is being reduced, he said. Dreams" features short stories, poetry feature dragons or futuristic scenes of Galadrim also has Galafeast, a and artwork from Galafeast members chaos or dressing up in costumes for celebration where group members dress that make submissions, Gibson said. feasts are j ust some of the creative up in costumes from any time period in "Dragon Dreams" is published once a activities for members of the student the past or future, excluding only year. group Galadrim. contemporary American dress, Abbato Gibson contributed all of the artwork The Galadrim Science Fiction, said. for the current issue, which was Fantasy and Gaming Club regularly This year's Galafeast, which will be compiled last year. In addition, ne plays bizarre board, card, and role held in May, will be open to the public, contributed the short story ''Twilight," playing games, attends science fiction she said. The event will be held either which is about the last dragon on Earth conventions, discusses literature and one or two weeks before finals in St. and the final days of his conflict with listens to guest speakers, said co­ Thomas More Oratory. the humans that have invaded the island presidents Bonnie Lynn Abbato (AS Galadrim also of his lair. The JR) and Brian D. Gibson (EG JR). has a Halloween magazine 's "Galadrim is the type of club where party every year to Galadrim consists stories usually [everyone] gets to decide what the club which costumes are have medieval or does," Abbato said. "And you get to be worn as well, science fiction a member no matter what your opinions Abbato said. of 26 members themes, but are." In addition to conventional "The games are normally science role playing games stories are fiction or historical [in nature]," she and wearing and the group meets included as well, THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennen said. Some examples of the games they costumes, Gibson said. The Members of the student group Galadrim, a fantasy and role playing organization, wear some of play, according to Abbato, include a Galafeast recruits university covers the costumes relevant ~o their hobby. unique game called " Xanth." speakers to inform every Wednesday the publishing Participants are to play a character who the group on costs for the has special powers, which consist pertinent topics. magazine, which mainly of strength and intelligence, Dr. Kathleen in Ewing Hall. may be ORIENTATION MEETING Abbato said. The object of the game is Duke, the associate purchased for to fulfill the secret quest they are given director of the $2.50. before everyone else. university honors program, spoke to Galadrim keeps in contact with the REQUIRED Galadrim members also enjoy the Galadrim about the development of the Society for Creative Anachronisms game "Play and Pestilence," a new card main female character in the second (SCA), a group that regularly recreates game in which participants are feudal movie of the "Alien" series. medieval scenes, Abbato said. FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS lords with a village of healthy peasants Two university professors are "It's an educational group that tilling the land, Abbato said. During the scheduled to speak to Galadrim this recreates every part of the Middle Ages course of the game someone brings in month. Dr. Daniel Callahan of the and the Renaissance [such as] people's in the the plague and kills off most or all of history department wiU discuss a Soviet clothing and shoes, the way they speak, . the lord's peasants. The main challenge propaganda film on May 4. Dr. Daniel and even the way they fight [in wars]," is to get through the game with some Shade of the individual and family Abbato said. ''They' re very extensive." 1995 SUMMER & FALL living peasants, Abbato said. studies department will talk about the Galadrim had SCA come to campus Galadrim plays a slew of ro le role of family and speculative fiction on twice this year to share their talents with playing games, Gibson said. Among May 17. the rest of the university community. STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS their favorites are "Earth Dawn" and Galadrim also likes to visit PhilCon. Galadrim consists of 26 members. ''Mech Warrior," he said. ·· - - · the Philadelphia Science Fictio n The group meets in Ewing Hall every thursday, may 4th "Earth Dawn" depicts a fantasy Society, Abbato said. PhiiCon has Wednesday in Room 205. Galadrim world of magic, adventure, dragons and science fiction shows and holds welcomes new members, and meetings 120 smith hall dreams. "Mech Warrior" draws its seminars on how to write science fiction are open to the public. 4:15- 5:30pm inspiration from science fiction, Gibson ,stories as weU as long and short pieces. said. The game's setting takes place in Galadrim publishes its own literary this meeting will address University policies & procedures for study abroad participants, travel safety, staying healthy abroad (and elsewhere), and other important information. participants' parents and other family members are welcome to attend. CPAB barbeque and picnic -u -~-, 1.....,· ~....,~....,s-,-J...I-A.-L_J___,,...,_ ~o-=-!~.,..~.,..,.A w· u E Overseas Studies h- L... ~, ""-J International Programs & Special Sessions ~ . -~.. ~ :give students chance to relax 4 Kent Way K ~~ ;rL 1r 831-2852; [email protected] BY ANGELA L. WARREN 20 years. vendors were present during the ~n~IEC i llSEISIOWS Staff Reporter Belena Butler (NU JR), organizer barbecue to sell clothes, jewelry, Good food, good music and and chairperson of the festival for the paintings, crafts, books and other plenty of fun were on the menu for past two years, said the barbecue is African and Greek paraphernalia. • the annual Black Arts Festival geared toward being a social event Students in attendance seemed to 1 ON CAMPU$ $UMMER JOB Barbecue. for students. enjoy the opportunity to forget about ..:, .. Amid sticky fingers holding The CPAB holds the Blacks Arts school for an afternoon. chicken, ribs, hamburgers. hot dogs, Festival every year, and it focuses on Nikki Harley (AS FR) said, "I the Office of Overseas Studies is looking for a student to work duri ng ; potato salad, and pork beans, were some aspect of the arts to raise the really enjoyed myself at the barbecue 1 picnic goers preparing for the end of consciousness of blacks, she said. because it was a chance for me to see ~ school and the commencement of This year the primary focus was the a lot of people who I haven' t seen in NEW STUDENT ORIENTA TION : summer. theater. a long time, and I was able to relax, The yearly event, sponsored by The event included the familiar eat and just have a good time." Phase 1 -June 27- July 26- 11 :00am-2:00pm • the CuJt.ura l Program Advisory sounds of WVUD's Club 91.3, The festival ended Sunday with a · Board, was held Thursday from noon which aired live from 3 to 5 p.m. gospel concert in the Pearson Hall Eligibility: , to 6 p.m. behind the Center for Black Disc jockeys Kwesi Amuti (AS SO) Auditorium, featuring Anointe D, Culture, at 192 S. College Avenue. and Sherman Backus were playing a Abundant Harvest Music Industry. Study Abroad experience on one or more U of D programs is required. Must be able to commit to all The barbecue, which has been an mixture of rap, reggae, and rhythm Salisbury State University Gospel weekdays within above date~ (except July 4) between the hours of 11 am and 2pm. on-going program for five years, is and blues, while everyone else Choir, Trenton State University the kickoff event for the Black Arts enjoyed themselves by eating. Gospel Choir and the University of Interested persons should contact the Director of Overseas Studies, Bill McNabb, in person. Festival, which has taken place for Additionally, African and Greek Delaware Gospel Choir. The office of Overseas Studies, International Programs and Special Sessions is located at 4 Kent Way, at the corner of Kent Way and South College. BUILD YOUR RESUME with a summer job as a Credit • Underwriter! Work a flexible schedule at a major bank in Wilmington from 12 to 40 hours/week. Pay ranging from $8.00 - $8.85/hour to start. Some I w I college or banking experience ' Jazz Branch 1 1 LIV£ Music Everytute • 'Great Oldies EVERY TUES. Blue ' Cineo de Mayo required. ~""'San. S·7PM :!Jf Eoerv Sat ha•arl•g NiGHT . Mexico lndep. I Happy Hour (~ r ~En Day Upstairs ln.,idr Out 9:00-1:00 Call Jennifer Hochreiter _fJ' I •..~·· · { ,.', N1ght on Corona, 7 1/Z. • Hartefeld , Featuring 1o Mtly II 11 Margorita5, & at A J National The Jones Madn~·.s~ BLVGIRLS Quervo Golf Course S2 YlOOtfi'S 8-11 (302) 571-8367, Allison • 10-12. • l.a\1 ~ STCfBY / IS About .. 11 Gtolf AFTER YOU RfAD. 19 COMl ~flAX 10 FffV -- New Computer Science Course \\.11111 I Rl~ OS ~boo\ TKATfS Starts this Fall /lmR /l HARD CISC 10 1 - Computers and Information u Joel &Mark Systems Cinnamon Bun 9PM·1AM Introduces basic concepts of computer 10th & 24th b l RY SUNil.. \) 7~a..d4 organization, terminology, usage and dis­ II 19 ]()i\ '"- Come Sir our EveryTue1. 11 Be11. & Mike cusses the impact of computers on society. , From The S~tap On Our Pano & l P:" ,· .· .... It introduces word processing, spread­ ~ EnlOY Our 9:3G-12:30 ~ 3rd.17th.31 st sheets, databases,· electronic mail, bulletin Kreomes boards, windowing systems, networks, and very simple programming. ""'

Restrictions: Not open to computer science majors.

Satisfies the_Arts & Science Group D Requirement.

\ ~ . ~ ~ ...... '" ...... " ...... • ••• I' . ... • * , ......

May 2,1995 • THE REVIEW • A9

ATTENTION FEDERAL PERKINS/NURSING Protestors overshadow Walk-a-thon BY JAMES M. TAYLOR II The March of Dimes, however, March of Dimes has discovered for pre-natal care instead of used LOAN RECIPIENTS Staff Reporter denies any unnecessary use of medical procedures such as fetal for animal experimentation, Porter . Nearly 2,000 people participated animals and believes the PCRM surgery (to correct a birth defect - Said. Sunday in the March of Dimes 25th claims are wrong and invalid. called diaphragmatic hernia) and The participants for the most If you will not be returning to the annual WalkAmerica, a walk-athon Elaine Lengyel, executive another procedure, s urfactant part seemed impartial to the protest to benefit birth defects. director · for the Delaware therapy, for premature babies with that was going on. University of Delaware for the fall However, the walkers were not State/Upper Shore Maryland underdeveloped lungs. " I h ave no problem with the the only ones in the crowd. Chapter of the March of Dimes, According to Susan McCaffrey, protest, I think it is very good to semester, you are required to attend an Delaware Action for Animals said animal research has led to the research coordinator for PCRM, make people aware," said Adriana Exit Interview between May 1st and 5th, representing the Physicians creation of polio and measles the group was in attendance at 90 Kastro (BE JR) who was walking Committee For Responsible vaccines. WalkAmerica events throughout with her honor fraternity Phi Sigma 1995. If you have not been contacted Medicine (PCRM) was protesting "It's disturbing to us because the U.S. Pi. the March of Dimes use of pledge nationally we have wanted to meet Delaware Action for Animals More than IOO university regarding the dates and times of the May money for animal experimentation. with them in good faith. It is was not against the fund-raiser for students participated at the walk Exit Interview meetings, please contact Around ten protesters talked to disturbing that they have tried to the March of Dimes Sunday, just including campus groups like the the participants as they were undermine our effort to invest in the appropriation of funds for College Democrats, women's the Student Loan Office, 220B Hullihen registering to walk. pre-natal health care programs," animal experimentation, said Leslie music fraternity Sigma Alpha Iota, PCRM, headquartered in Lengyel said. Porter, president for the and Phi Sigma Pi. Hall, Phone 8•3 1-2109/81 84. Washington, D.C., distributed a When the animal research is organization. "I'm out here to walk with my pamphlet claiming a large amount done by the March of Dimes, it is "The real important thing tooay brothers and raise money for a of March of Dimes money goes done by the guidelines set by the is that people understand we all good cause," said Lindsay Groom Note: Stafford Loan Recipients must toward animal experimentation U.S. Department of Agriculture have to work together to help each (AS JR) a Phi Sigma Pi member. projects that are unnecessary or and the National Institute of other," Porter said. "The people According to Lengyel, they attend a separate meeting conducted by have results that are already known Health, she said that are here today are showing hoped to raise $150,000. the Financial Aid Office. Call 831- to the medical community. The March of Dimes also their support for a very important Contributors unable to attend the The literature cites experiments handed out literature explaining the cause, birth defects are a real event have until May 15 to send 8770/Stafford Loan Office for dates and such as giving nicotine, cocaine advances due to animal tragedy for families." their pledges to: 220 Continental and alcohol to animals despite the experimentation. The organization would rather Drive Suite I I I, Newark, DE times. known negative results. According to their literature, the the WalkAmerica pledges be used 19713. Rape suspect arrested continued from page AI warded off the knife with a newspaper. 8nu. DON'T THINK IT'S WORTH 10 Pulliam grabbed her glasses during the struggle, then fled. Rees ill has publicly expressed doubts Two police officers were nearby and that Pulliam could be the rapist. heard the woman's screams and a BUCKS!> Pulliam, who is about the same age burglar alarm, which was sounded by a as the serial rapist's victims, has an nearby resident. asthma condition that would make it Pulliam was arrested shortly THE REVIEW BELIEVES THE WILBURFEST CAUSE IS WORTH hard for him to commit such crimes, afterward on Delaware Avenue in neighbors and police have speculated. Wilmington. Witnesses said he matched The serial rapist's last attack the description of the attacker. MORE THAN 1 0 BUCKS, A NEW LOCATION AND NO occurred Tuesday when he entered a However, he was not in possession of Claymont home and raped an elderly the knife or the glasses at the time of his man's 52-year-old caregiver. arrest. ALCOHOL. Court records gave the following Police have not yet charged Pulliam account of Pulliam's attack on Saturday: with the series of rapes because of As the woman walked by, Pulliam several dissimilarities between his and THAT'S WHY WE'LL BE GIVING AWAY approached her and anempted to lure her previous attacks. into a nearby alley. She refused, and The serial rapist is believed to be Pulliam allegedly grabbed her and pulled between 25 and 35 years old; Pulliam is a knife, telling her he would "stick'' her 51. In addition, Pulliam allegedly used a 25 FREE BUTTONS if she screamed. knife in his attack, while the serial rapist The woman fought back and Pulliam brutally beat his victims into submission, tried to stab her in the face, but she AT 4:30 TODAY ON THE NORTHERN STEPS TO MEMORIAL police said. HALL (FACING MAIN STREET). Fall 1995 OUR TREAT. Job Opportunities WE HOPE IF YOU AREN'T ONE OF OUR LUCKY 25, YOU'LL STILL BUY A BUTTON IN at the Review- HONOR OF THE EMMAUS HOUSE AND THE STRUGGLE TO HOLD ONTO THIS 22-YEAR·OLD MUSIC AND PHILANTHROPY TRADITION. • Cashier • Billing Clerk • Classified Typist 'S' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Takelbe Flexible Schedule Eas1WayOut Call Sandy 831-1397 :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' ' Of College. ' ' ' ' GLASSWARE ' ' CERAMICS ' '• GIFTS, ETC ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' PAPERBACK • '• HARDBOUND ' ' '• • • • t t • Show everyone how smart you are - rent a Ryder truck and make it easy on yourself. With power •t steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/ FM stereo, Ryder trucks are easy to drive. And CLOTHES, CLOTHES, your Ryder Dealer has all the boxes and supplies you need. There's even a 24-hour roadside assistance line 't to keep you rolling. Plus, your Student ID entitles you to special savings! BVnER ' CLOTHES t So, call your local Ryder Dealer or l -800-GO-RYDER (467-9337) and .. • U 1 ® • t make your reservation today. Then move to the head of the class. We're there when you need us. University • t -I_ Newark Newark Newark • 896 Texaco Action Rental Center Capital Trail Exxon t . Ill--- Bookstore- 1005 S. College Ave. (Ate. 896} 14 Mill Park Court 1530 Kirkwood Highway University of Delaware • (302} 731-8357 (302} 737-9650 (302} 454-7104 1 1• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A 10 • THE REVIEW • May 2, 1995 JOBS CAREERS Summer or Permanent Positions Available Import/Distribution Company needs 15 to 20 people to learn all continued from page Al phases of business including: • Marketing • Administration • Warehousing • Advertising the old one- with a few twists. The new version of the Rodney , $350 - $450 per week to start .· Room will be an 800-seat multi­ All positions must be filled. purpose room which will allow space No experience necessary. We will train . ' for. larger groups to meet, Prime said. STUDENTS WELCOMED The room will have three sliding Opportunities for Advancement Available doors which can divide the room into For Information Call Mark at 292-3992 smaller spaces depending on the event. Unlike the Rodney Room, the new multi-purpose rQOm will have its own bathrooms and phones, allowing · it to operate separately from the Christy's student center, especially during late night events. The new version of the bookstore YOUR SALON AWAY FROM HOME will be a bookstore annex which, according to Sharkey, will not sell Hair-Nails· T.-nning . textbooks but rather paper supplies . and other necessities. A two-story gallery, running the NEWark's LarGEst length of the building bordering , South College A venue, will house - several 'grab and go' type food Tanning SalOn · stations, Sharkey said, so students can pick up coffee or a doughnut on the · way to class in the morning. Nail Club buy 3 manicures get 4th free Scrolling video screens along the corridor will show campus Buy 2 fills get 3rd 1/2 price information and events to students, Primesaid. , A 300-seat, top-of-the-line movie Call or Stop in Today liS6-0900 theater on the lower level will take 60 N College Ave. the place of showing movies in Smith THE REVIEW I Kelly Bennett ' Hall, Sharkey said. Construction of the new student center, at the corner of Main Street and South College Avenue Open 7 DaysN!aek M-F 9-9 Sat 9-7 Sun 11-7 Daugherty Hall, formerly known has proceeded according to schedule and should be completed in May 1996. as The Abbey, will become a Ciift Certificates Available combined social and study center. The former church's stained glass windows will be repaired for a room in which to study. The first floor will house a lounge, a billiards room and a video game area. "The idea was to provide a convenient place for off-campus students, to provide a home for them between classes," Prime said. The additions will also take place on the outside, where a small amphitheater along the South College A venue facade will allow for outdoor performances like the alfresco events performed in front of Perkins, Prime . said. In the tradition of the Scrounge, the new student center will house a food court identical in style to Center Court, said Barb Kreppel, assistant vice president of administration. A survey is currently being readied to send out to students, faculty and staff to discover what kind of foods and brand names they like and help determine what will be served in the food court. While it's still too early for any decisions, Kreppel expects some national brand name companies to anchor the food court, in addition to Aramark, which currently provides food services on campus. Footing the bill There are four sources of funding for the new student center and the parking garage, according to Sharkey. The primary source for the $21.3 million building is the $50 a semester , student center fee, Sharkey said. With over 10,000 full-time stl:ldents attending the university, paying twice a year, it adds up to $1 million plus in revenues which will be used to pay for interest and the principal on the bonds, as well as be used to renew • the Perkins Student Center and to operate both facilities. The second source of revenue will come from the dining services, who will pay for the dining facilities in the structure in addition to the maintenance of them in the future. The third source, or $3.2 million of the total cost, will be covered by ·· · the Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management (HRIM) program, which will be paying for the construction of a 13,500 square foot F"'>d Service Laboratory on the s .. ~ond floor of the student center. The university will donate $1 .6 million while the HRIM will hold ;. fund-raisers to cover the cost of the additional $1 .6 million. The student center fee Will also cover operating costs and staffing for the center, said Senior Vice President David E. Hollowell. The plan is for the center to be totally self-sufficient, paying for itself out of the student fee alone. "It's like the tolls for bridges and highways. They never go away," Sharkey said. Currently, Hollowell said, there are no plans to raise the $50 fee . What about Perkins? Once the new student center is completed, Prime said, the Perkins Student Center will be closed for renovations which will take from one and a half to two semesters. The north/south corridor, running from the parking lot to the information desk, will be widened as well as the door leading into it, and the ·third floor will be renovated for Whichever direction you decide to when you buy or lease a new 1994, 1995 more student offices, Prime said. An take, we can help you get there in style, $400 Cash Back or idea is for the current main desk to be or 1996 Ford or Mercury car, minivan or removed, being replaced by a with a brand new Ford or Mercury. a Special A.PR ~ staircase leading down to the light truck. So graduate to a great deal. . bookstore. If you're a graduating senior, or a graduate student, See your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer or During the reconstruction, Prime you can get $400 Cash Back or a Special A.P.R:'* expects a shortage of space for call 1-800-3 21-15 3 6 for details. students because some groups will lose their offices during the transition. In the end, once both centers are ffi LINCOLN open, more space will be available for the smaller student organizations Mercury i' who didn't have rooms before, Prime said. "Special Annual Percentage Rate alternative not available on leases, Customer Option Plan or Red Carpet Option Plan. ""To be eligible, you must graduate with a bachelor's degree or be enrolled in graduate school, between 1/ 1/93 and 9/30/95. You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 10/1/94 and 9/30/95. Some vehicle eligibility restrictions apply. I I \ ·- May 2, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A 1 i1 World travelling professor globetrots to find plant~ BY AMY SIMS his ornamental horticulture class. botancial gardens and greenhouses. settings. the English. "They are very when Frey asked a hot dog vendor for Staff Reporter He has taken advantage of A university's botanical gardens Overseas, Frey has traveled to sophisticated. While on a bus, we mustard. "The rolls there are In a career filled with international sabbatical leaves for some of his trips. are a living library of plants, said Italy, France, England, the watched as the driver talked for 45 hollowed out and they put the hot dog intrigue and adventure, one professor A sabbatical lasts six months during Frey. ''They grow anything that will Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, minutes to complete strangers about inside," Frey explained. "When I travels the world looking for ... plants. which the professor receives his grow in that country in these Norway, Switzerland, Denmark and types of lettuce," he said. "They are asked for mustard, he took out the hot Yes, that's right- plants. salary because he or she is still gardens." Sweden. fanatical gardeners and hav~ many dog and filled the roll with mustardf Associate Professor David Frey of working for the university, just not in Last summer, he and hi s wife In these foreign lands he said he television and radio call-in shows He visited the oldest botanidat the plant and soil science department Delaware. traveled to Florida, along the southern likes to go to famous places such as about horticulture." gardens in the world in Leiden, has traveled more than most people in Frey said he likes to break the six coast to Texas, Arizona, the Grand Versailles in Paris, the mansion and England's greatest disadvantage, Netherlands and Padua, Italy. his lifetime. months up into two summers so he Canyon, Las Vegas, California and gardens that belonged to Louis the Frey said, was that they have "the Not knowing Itali'an caused He has vi,sited every state in the can teach his classes here in the fall , finally up to Canada. It took them six XIV. "I find culture in interaction worst food I've ever had - bar none. confusion when Frey tried to ridd a United States except Alaska. He has winter and spring sessions, and his weeks to make thi s lengthy journey. with the plants and learning about the They do things to meat and bus. "I didn't realize I had to pay in voyaged to 11 different countries and wife Mo can accompany him on the While in North Carolina, he visited people by the gardens," he said. Louis vegetables that should not be legal." exact· change," he said. "The bfs has even more in his sights for the trip. Middleton Place, America's oldest the XIV was elaborate thus his And at a hotel where Frey and his driver took my. dollar and passed it future. Though his travel log sounds like a landscaped gardens. Another stop was gardens are in grand scale, he said. wife were staying, he ordered a around the bus until the people on the Frey, who has worked for the vacation brochure, Frey spends most in Sequoia National Park and The country Frey said he would scotch on the rocks. The bartender bus had changed it and handed it to university since the 1970s, uses his of his time away from the university Redwood Forest, both in California. most readily return to is England. only put one ice cube in the drink so me. At first I thought I was being travels to discover new and visiting gardens and seeking new He said his favorite state is . "The people are nice, they speak the he asked for another cube. "He robbed." interesting hortic ulture. He takes varieties of horticulture. California because it is so diverse, same language and transportation is looked at me like I was from another In Zurich, Switzerland he said ~e pictures of plant life foreign to When he arrives in a country, Frey ranging in extremes of temperatures very accessible," he said. planet," Frey said, "and took the cube found the greendhouse architecture to Delaware and shows them as slides to first visits its university and its and habitats from deserts to tropical He was "pleasantly shocked" with out of the glass and put a new one be just as important as the in." elaborateness of the plants inside it. He found English food terrible, but Zurich was a beautiful city marred discovered France to be "the Cadillac by drugs, Frey said. 'The park in the of food." The food there is always city has the unofficial name 'Needle done as a wonderful presentation no Park."' He explained that users shoot Whoddo yo woitin' for? matter where you eat, he said. up heroine and wash their needles in Despite the stereotypical view of the park's fountain. "I think I saw the French, Frey said they were nice dead peop~e lying on the benches." people. ''The magic with the French," Frey also teaches a Professional he said, "is to not act like an ugly Gardeners Program at Longwood American. They love it if you try Gardens a few weeks a year. their language." Still, Frey found the ,As for the future, Frey plans on French to be the "world's worst visiting Bermuda this summer and he drivers." hopes his next sabbatical will be to Another culture mishap occurred Ireland, Austria or Germany.

Rainbow • Wonderland • Bert's • Switch • Newark Pet shop protest continued from page A 1 (SPCA). According to John E . Co-Op • All Inked Up • Landenburg Store • Caldwell, director of the spend $100 to $150 on a puppy Delaware SPCA, Roberts owned Border's and let it die," he said. another pet store located in New The complaints against Roberts Castle and was evicted o n the s tem f rom earlier complaints premises of his store's foul odor. reported to the Society for the A flyer passed out by the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Delaware Animal Rescue force said pets in Animal Alley are not taken care of properly. The force claims the animals are not fed properly and do not get enough It's Not Too Late to Apply for On-C~inpus Housing. water. • • Roberts explained his feeding regimen: "We start feeding at 5 p.m. so that by the time we go home at 7 p.m., they poop. Then lriRI Y111r lllldltld we clean the cages and leave food and water overnight. We get in Yes TilleY• 11111Cidlll15 Should I Call831- IIPIICIII&I & $211 between 9:30 and II :00 a.m. and CllrbiiJ Stnlt ali II clean the cages and bowls, then Live on 24911ara ...... give them water and food." The Clslller'sllllclll c••••• ,•• group also claims the animals are Housing till Student not medically provided for. Campus PrlllfiiCI Flrllflr Roberts said when he gets AIIDiicauanl ServlceslaiiiiRI. puppies into the store, he bathes Next Year? lllllnl Y11 Cllllll. them and takes care of all their medical needs, including giving them shots. What Nevertheless, protesters like Not Tim Devonshire were angry. "If if... this was a nursing home and sure? people were laying in their own And be close feces, it would be shut down and there would be hell to pay." to everything? ,~~ Special lntered Ho111ing, Bobbie DiDome nici s, a Meet lots of Newark resident said , " I 'm ~~ s.oke- an~ Alcohol-Free appalled that reasoning beings are new people? IICIIVI YIUr so cruel to helpless ani mals." Have fun? St~~uire, uEcono•y Singles" The president of Delaware . #I.U~ in R~My, an~ uoua~s" in Animal Rescue force said he felt Asslun•ent something admirable was (. .. no-brainer) H~ Warner are Still Availa~le . accomplished. "If you ask me, we ...... Call Hll-2491 For More This su•mer. are doing pretty damn good with no authority, he said. "We moved 0~, lnFonnation. peop le - that's what we did today." Pauline Roberts, co-owner of the store, said she fe lt there was no need to defend herself and the s tore . Howeve r , she did offer so me comm e nts about the L\pply For · protesters. APPlications Available at5 Counnev "They have no authority. You don ' t have to deal with people Housing TodayH . who have no authority. They are a bunch of insecure men," she said . You 'II Le glad Streeti831-2491J. Returning "They don ' t d eserve a comment because what they are saying is garbage,'' she said. "All you did. they do is bring me publicity. I Students Are Guaranteed Housing. know that my animals are t..:d, get water and all of their shots."

~--~~ -----··------a,L--- --=u-'rlllv WE DON'T CARE HOW YOU GET THERE, JUST GET THERE! Seoeo It With A Bud "Come and see two "classic" movies ---- of our generation !" 9 9 Pink Floyd ~ ~I\~ Presented by SCPAB Shows in 140 Smith Hall Daz~ Each show $1.00 with UD/ID. ~~L~ One paying guest perm. and Tickets sold baH an hour before listed showtimes. Co~ ---- Brought to you by the lRJ.~ Comprehensive Student Fee Friday, May 5th @ 8:00pm Friday, May 5th @ 10:30pm Saturday, May 6th@ 10:30pm ~ Saturday, May 6th @ 8:00pm We Are Entertainment

i I I f ,·

~,, Review & Opinion I• ,. Page A12 '·~~ I\,. Gone - this time for good ,. The last chance to save Wilburfest is gone. The Review tried to lend a hand, but the bastards won again. Wilburfest, that once-a-year festival which There was a way to fight the system. We brings music, unity, charity and fun to campus, could have gone. Wet or dry, Wilburfest was a was back. tradition worth suppol}ing. But it didn' t come back to Newark. After a By going to Wilburfest in droves, we could long fight, the City Council and Councilman have shown Hal what we thought of his stupid Hal Godwin have gotten their wish. Wilburfest little political move. is Wilbur Street's no more. Everyone fought for Wilburfest to stay in First, they ran it out of town. But merely town, but where is that support now? running the event out of town was not their Vanished, just like Wilburfest. intention. Hal and the boys wanted to kil! We let Wilburfest die, and now it will perish Wilburfest-dead. from this earth forever. And so may the And they have succeeded (see related story, Emmaus House. page AI). More than just the party of the year was By forbidding alcohol and holding the event riding on this year's Wilburfest. The Emmaus somewhere in Pennsylvania, Wilburfest lost its house invested $5,000 in the event, and how appeal, and no one bought the buttons. many homeless shelters have $5,000 to throw \JLL BET Sadly, Wilburfest breathed its last yesterday, away? and there is no longer anything which can be More than anything else, Wl1burfest was '-IE'S GOT done. Our only chance to save this event•was to about music, laughter, merriment and charity. buy buttons and attend the festival. Everyone knows that, but we seem to have A LCTOF And that's exactly what The Review tried to forgotten. And that's exactly what Hal Godwin do. We bought 25 buttons, and will be giving and his cronies wanted. FREQUENT them away anyway. That's right, we're holding Without massive support, Wilburfest and l=LYE R our own memorial for the deceased Wilburfest. the Emmaus House took an enormous beating, Just show up today on the north steps of and the event now has no chance of coming M\LEAGE. Memorial Hall (you know the ones which back to its rightful home. point toward Main Street) at 4:30p.m. to What's more, since. Wilburfest was contribute to the memory of Wilburfest. canceled for the first time in 12 years due to The point is, the establishment wanted lack of support, there won't be another one- Wilburfest to die. They didn't care about the anytime, anywhere. good things it did for the community So much for tradtion. (Wilburfest is a charity event after all). They We let the bastards win again. There are no simply wanted no more Wilburfest. more second chances. And the winner is ... fraud The smoke-filled, back-room, political again. double-dealing of the Tamany Hall era The DUSC and Prime solution may be Letting the flame burn itself out maybe a lot closer than anyone thinks. the most convenient, but new elections is the It is important to no te, however, that government. It may, 10 fact, create one. While last W ednesday's Delaware best and only solution. the government i s n ot pulling these This prospect frightens many who Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) The facts are indisputable. Fraud" programs, but privately o perated radio jump at even the fai ntest suggestion there elections are not an exact replica of Tamany occurred. There is documented proof. That is stations are censpring these programs m ay be somebody advocating the Hall, they do remind the casual observer of grounds enough for new elections. Commentary (although the Oklahoma state legislature creation of an anarchist state. Bu t the 1964 Lyndon B. Johnson election where Fraud alone in every democratic society did vote to request local stations to pull attempting to suppress the voices of long-dead Texans turned out in droves to inc luding the one in which we Jive, the By Michael J. such programming from the air). These dissent is not the way to do it. vote for L.B.J. United States, is grounds for new elections. Lynch are private corporations operating fully During the late 1940s and early 1950s, Due to poor organization of the election, Should this microcosm of the United within their rights to broadcast whatever Sen. Joseph M cCarthy rocked the fabric st'udents could vote more than once at either States be any different? they deem fit (within FCC guidelines). of the nation with his communist-hunting of the two polling places. New elections arc the only fair and just New York Times columnist B ob agenda. And students did vote more than once at way to ensure the winners truly are the The explosion which ripped through Herbert commended P resident Clinto n There is no denying that the results hit .. both of the two polling places. We know, winners. the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Saturday for his brief flash of t he governmen t hard (some fede.ral one of The Review editors did just that. Instead of scrapping DUSC altogether, Oklahoma City 13 d ays ago spawned presidential bravery when he urged agencies, particularly the S tat'e ' Now, there is no evidence that either of there is something which can be salvaged thousands of commentaries across the Americans to "stand agai nst talk of Department, are still dealing with the the three parties involved in the election out of the ashes of this mess. natio n, not all sympathetic. violence." results), but America recovered. Many either advocated or even condoned what Next year' s elections must be handled Severa l " right-w ipg" extremist The question is whether o r n ot c r iticized Presidents Truman and amounts to election fraud, the point remains: better, and here are a few suggestions. broadcasters have taken a very different cen sorship i s the best way to stand Eisenhower for not dealing directly with ' The elections were shady, unfair and •Don't let anyone associated with DUSC tack toward the bombing than the larger against these airwave idiots. M cCarthy. Yet, by i gnoring him, handled poorly. or the student center run the elections. The mass media, siding with the same ideals One consequence many stations have Eisenhower allowed the inevitable to ... . See The Review "Disputed results cloud Office of Student Life or the dean of w hich led the believed perpet rators to not con sidered, however, is that the happen -McCarthy destroyed himself IFC victory," Friday April 28, A I. students could take on this responsibility. murder over I 00 individuals. decision to pull this type of programming with his own rhetoric. Ike' s intervention Basically, a problem with the " Harco" •Borrow polling booths from the state. In a n effort to reduce the effect of strengthen the voices of the very people c o uld very well have strengthened machines, which read ID cards at dining They're available and they would certainly t hese bro adcasts, many station s have they are attempting to silence. McCarthy's position. halls, were not able to alert polling personnel decrease any potential for ballot stuffing. taken it upon themselves to remove these There is a market for this lunatic- McCarthy's modern ilk will manage to that a student may have voted previously. •Use the Harco machines more programs from their schedules. fringe stuff, and no matter how difficult burn out their own flames sooner or later Though only two students took advantage effectively. When the warning comes up, In some broadcast areas the influential it may be to find, diehard listeners will as well, if they are not spurred on. They of this problem according to Ron don' t let that person vote. Period. voices of Watergate alumnus G. Gordo n find a way to get it. These evangelists of will have no sport without a contender. Lieberman, DUSC president, on principle •Have four polling places instead of two. Liddy and Michigan Militia leader M ark hate and sediti o n are handed the coal If left alone, their fires will burn low alone there remains only one solution to •Have a set date for the elections, which Koernke were pulled from the airwaves. with w hich they stoke their fires when and die. Then their patro ns will have to remedy this year's poorly handled elections. does not coincide with Greek Week or any Several of these stations were inundated " powerful forces" work t o shut them seek out another source of hate to warm There need to be new elections for other week for that matter. with phone call s protesting the action, down, c ementing the support o f their their cold hearts. DUSC. This year's DUSC elections were a sham, forcing some broadcas ters to reverse listeners. In other words, the results from last plain and simple, and the only way to correct their decision. The other o pti o n i s t o leave these Michael 1. Lynch is an assistant news editor weeks election must be thrown out, and new the problem is to hold new elections, and Some have questioned whether or not individuals on the air. C losing down the for The Review. His columns appear every elections must be held with better change the whole process it won't happen these actions are a violation of the First extremist programs wi ll n o t prevent other Tuesday. procedures to ensure fraud does not happen again. Amendment right to free speech. another attack against t he federal

Editorial Staff letters to the editor Scott Ellis already fo rfeited his own l ife for a n criminal existence of those rights is the Editorial Editor A well regulated militia o bviously ho peless cause). price we must pay to liv e in a free However, equally indefensible is Mr. society. That price is increasingly and Kristin Collins " A well regulate d militia, being M iller's indictment of g roups and their unfortunately quite high. The only cost Assistant Editorial Editor necessary to the security of a free state, causes prior to the commissio n of any which exceeds it is the cost of tyranny. the right of the people to keep and bear c riminal offense. That various militias Brian Hickey, Joell Lanfrank, Eric Morrison, arms shall not be inf ringed. " advocate and assist the maintenance of Jimmy P. Miller, Steve Myers, Melissa Tyrrell, Edward D. Keithly - Second Amendment to the stock-piles of arms, assuming it is done CEND Jenn Valese, Jim Weaver, April Helmer, Constitutio n Todd Frankel, Scott Ellis, Larry Contratti, . within the framework of state and local Brian Glassberg, Anna White, Michael J. Lynch law, is merely an exercise, albeit a The words above are no t just some thunderous o ne, of their Constitutional Columnists empty phrase, printed on some ancient rights. That they prepare for ( not Irresponsible press document, stored in some musty vault, Steve Myers, Anna White necessarily advocate) the overthrow of buried benea th the swamps of D .C. the natio nal government is, absent o f Cartoonists This was written in respo nse to the They convey the peep commitment to any popular support, an exercise in article "University student arrested at liberty and freedom that rested in the f utility. However , should po pu lar bomb site" (Tuesday, April 25, AI ). hearts of our n ation's founders like support ever rise for such action, would Gee whiz Kelly, getting arrest ed Jefferson, Washington and Madison. it be wise to suppress its vanguard wasn't fun? The police didn't treat you Those words represent part of our before the fact? with the deference your "professio n " nation ' s legacy, handed down from D o you fear an a rmed society? deserves? I think they did. those historical giants to their rig htful Stalinist Russia was a disarmed society. While hundreds of human beings heirs, the citizenry of this, the greatest Nazi Germany was a disarmed society. struggled to rescue the survivors, nation on the face of tbe earth. Every two- bit, penny-ante dictator of putting themsel ves at risk, you For more than t w'o centuries, this this century has tried to keep arms and wandered around like a tourist gawking country has been the literal bastion of people separate. When the founders of at t he scene. I realize for your i lk, freedom for millions who came to these this nation granted us the right to keep recording a tragedy is more important shores to seek sanctu ary from and bear arms, they weren't concerned than working to mitigate it. Is a prize­ oppressive homelands. Why were they with ri fles with which· to hunt animals; winni ng photo of the d ying more g uara nteed freedom from political they were concerned with rifles to hunt important than helping to save them? tyranny here? True, such freedoms are despots. Kelly, read the caption of your own by the First Amendment, but guarant~ed Do the militias need to be regulated? cover photo, "Rescue crews are still the founders of the amendment knew O f course. It might well behoove our sifting through the rubble for their word alone was not good enough. states to maintain the various militias, if survivors." Makes you proud to have They knew, a nd o ur history confirms, they were able to garner the courage to distracted the police fro m such that the ultimate defense against a stand their ground against the federal unimportant work, doesn't it? tyrannical government is a well-armed government. However, the maintenance populace. Should all else fai l, the threat of our security and our rights demands, William Hart of armed revolt is our last stand against under the Constitution from which our AS JR tyranny. government derives its power, that they The actions of Timothy McVeigh are be gran ted the r ight of existence. indefensible, except as a prelude to civil Whatever tragedies we must deal with war (in which case, McVeigh has as a result of the irresponsible o r I • May 2, 1995 • THE REVIEW • A 13 The confederate flag is JUSt p a1n Incorrect How can such educated people overlook us, we did not sit down. Then we who was always very courteous and very I Guest the fact that this flag was w'aved by men applauded after they took the flag pleasant to be around. So, I don't believe ~ fighting to keep slavery alive? Why would i n . down and went home. their m otive is hate, and we are not I•' Commentary II they want to be associated with a symbol This isn't political correctness. accusing them of this. I that is often placed in the same category as This is common courtesy. This is All I can conclude is that they are -.I By Dionne L. swastikas and other symbols of hate? having respect for your fellow simply unaware of how deeply African Daisey Would they be offended if the Center students. It is my right to stand Americans feel about this symbol and l for Black Culture hung a Black Panther' s on the sidewalk in front of what that flag means to the university's r sign outside or greeted all the university' s Smith Hall and stare at the African American students, and this is Thursday evening I was walking home visitors with a huge black militancy flag? Kappa House all day, but I what upsets me most. from class, and I noticed a confederate There would be the same problem. And choose not to out of respect So now t hey know. And it's their flag on a pole in the yard of the Kappa I believe the African Americans on this and courtesy. And I would choice. It's their right to hang it up, but we

Alpha fraternity house. I simply stood campus would respect their Caucasian hope they would have the are simply letting them know how they 'I there and looked at it. brothers and sisters enough not to do this. same respect for us. will be looked at if they do. ,• ' I couldn't believe this symbol of hate But how are we supposed to feel when Everyone talks of black Every time it flies over their yard we ~ we walk to class and have to see this people " blending" into the . could be embraced by a group of young will stand and wait for them to take it f men who take pride in their organization. symbol of hate, oppression and slavery university - no affirmative down, because we refuse to let this flag fly I' being glorified at the biggest fraternity i" Some would argue this isn' t a symbol of action and no Black Student and walk by like it' s meaningless. I I hate. This only means the Old South and house on campus? Union. Now you know why Black people died because of the hatred I Southern Pride. They even have an Believe me, there weren't any we can't seem to get to that and racism of the south. We can' t ignore, ~ ~ African American who wears it on his "Confederate. Balls" for our ancestors. level. accept or walk away from. it. ~ back! To recreate a time like that is We took a slap in the face As Malcolm X said to the white people How quickly Kappa Alpha forgets that · inconsiderate, unthinking and rude. I'm from Kappa Alpha. The who claimed to be dedicated to the fight when the Klan in the South lynched black sure no one would dream of having an confederate flag is nothing new, for equality during the Harlem "hate gang" ,. people, they tied this "symbol of pride" "Old German Ball" where people did the but Thursday we couldn' t take it scare, "If you're with us, if you truly ' around some of their necks. , goose steps and wore cute little swastikas. anymore. It seems like everyone understand our pain and are willing to .~ And I say to the African American with We are angry. But, most of all, we feel tries to forget what that flag means. fight for us, if you accept and love us as r that "symbol" on his back, "My brother, disrespected and offended. If Kappa Alpha were racist, it friends, prove it." . back then would be the only time you So I and a group of other African Because wouldn' t be so hard to understand why I say the same to Kappa Alpha. would have worn that." American students stood across the street we refused they chose to offend us like this. But I r' And for him, I am truly sad. and waited for them to take the flag down. to have the knew a young man in that organization Dionne L. Daisey is a universiry student. t No violence. No rude disruption. Just a flag wave above ( I I'·

I Society's Refuting the university's diversity dream ~ o I administration - and to keep its very rich Caucus (of the Presidential Commission to community that it cherishes and supports its ~ Board of Trustees happy. promote Racial and Cultural Diversity), queer students. Instead, the uni versity more failings; ' :· The Board of Trustees sits on a high, whose job it is to examine the state of lesbian, safely throws us under the big umbrella of 'I Commentary golden throne. They make the big decisions gay and bisexual (LGB) campus life and diversity. Or, should I more correctly say, the about our quality of education. Yet, what report directly to the president, met with the Office of Housing and Residence Life throws Affirmative By Eric Morrison vested interest do they have in our education? commission and President Roselle earlier this us under the " diversity umbrella" simply None. Rich business moguls find seats on the semester. Every single member of the caucus, because that's the only way the administration Board of Trustees - not c reative after careful scrutiny of the LGB campus condones any university queer-student intellectuals. community, arrived at the same conclusion support. Action I have come to a disheartening and sad Plainly stated, the members of the Board - an overwhelming need exists for a Lesbian The uni versity clearly supports its black conclusion. This university does not really have gotten theirs. Part of an o lder Gay Bisexual Resource Center. students. For many years, the university has care about the quality of education and generation, they are not in tune with the One member of the commission funded the Center for Black Culture, Black student life it provides. needs and desires of today's student body. For commente d that t he LGB Caucus History Month, the Black Arts Festival and For those of you who have been fighting the most part, the same generation gap exists presentation was the most thorough and many more. Black students comprise about Commentary university bureaucracy, narrow-mindedness between the student body and the rest of the convincing one ever to be made to the five percent of the university population. and blatant stupidity for several years, this administration. commission. However, as of yet, the According to the traditional Kinsey Report By Matt Stehl realization comes as no shock to your system. A generation gap is only natural. Apathy recommendation has been swept completely and a 1993 UD survey of student life, queers Unfortunately, many enthusiastic (usually and ignorance, however, are neither natural under the rug. comprise at least I 0 percent of our student younger) students, sincere in their convictions n or excusable. Every person holds the In a pursuant question and answer session, body. Yet, the university administration and dedication, run around campus frantically responsibility for bettering the world. No President Roselle un knowingly revealed that refuses to endorse an LGB Resource Center, A few years ago a white, conservative each day. They represent student person holds the right to crawl into a shell of he missed the entire point of the presentation. gay pride/awareness activities and holidays, friend of mine said he was applying for a organizations as well as their individual material contentment and moral superiority, One student talked extensively about graffiti and gay university art professors and students minority college grant. The reason he ideas. especially when other individuals' freedoms and other such hate speech and how it had must fight within their own departments for applied for the grant is because he is an The University of Delaware convinces are at stake. Every person, whether 18 or 80, affected his education during a typical class freedom of expression. Italian-American and there are fewer these students it has a firm commitment to holds the responsibility for constantly day. President Roselle remarked only that his For one final example of the University's Italian-Americans than there are African educating its students and making student life challenging his or her ideas, assumptions and top concern is "physical safety." lack of commitment to its supposed ideals, I Americans. I laughed his comment off at as inclusive and pleasant as possible. These beliefs. Without this constant challenge, So much for queers' psychological and am reminded of a recent presidential "get to first, but then I got to thinking about what s tudents make appointments with society becomes a stagnant pool of rigid educational well-being. know the students" luncheon attended by a he had said . His comment says' a lot about administrative officials. They practically live norinalcy which suppresses new ideas, views President Roselle fo llowed that ignorant friend. President Rose lle kept the the c urrent Affirmative Action debate in in. student organization offices. When they and expressions. comment with the even more disturbing and conversati on light, focusing on the room's the country. can't get an office, they convert their dorm This university ho lds itself to the high ignorant observatio n that refusing to science majo rs . Tired o f the empty If we, as a country, are going to divide room to an office. They run around campus. laurels of liberal education, yet it constantly acknowledge gay rights has protected some conversation, my friend asked about the lack people by their skin color we might as well They run to classrooms, offices and meetings practices the most depressive conservatism. of o ur most brilliant minds througho ut of undergraduate theatre performance space. go all the way. Why not continue the all day, only to run home at night for hours of The most blatant example of this hi story. Good-bye, personal liberty. Hello, President Rosell e danced quickly and logical progression of Affirmative Action homework. conservatism is an issue which many feel has fascism. administratively around the question and I'• to the m any· different ethnic groups that But they spend more time than anything been beaten to death on this campus, but, in President Roselle is not the only person to asked the students what they thought of the I I make up the great melting pot we call else running into university gridlock and truth, we have yet to scratch its surface. That blame for the uni versity's failure to practice new basketball coach. You tell me where this brick walls. issue is gay, queer, LGB -whatever you its noble ideals. As front man, he often takes university's heart lies. A merica. If we a re going to show • preference to one minority group, why not I remember myself as an enthusiastic and want to call it-rights. the heat for the ignorance and apathy which All this depress ive realism about the .. extend the same minority benefits to those naive freshman and sophomore. I saw the As long as the Board of Trustees rules this runs rampant throughout this institution. university's hypocrisy, however, has brought who are minorities according to the last university as my savior from an oppressive, university with such a conservative hand, For instance, queers have been informed me to o ne reassuring conclusion. The census. This seems to be the next step if bland small-town high school. Finally, I little real progress wi ll be made toward queer that despite massive over-enrollment in past university a nd its apathetic, narrow, the proponents of Affirmative Action get thought, an institution truly committed to the rights. Throughout the years, time and again, q ueer-i ssue uni versity courses, WE must undemocratic paradigm will not make me their w ay , and we continue to divide mental, social and spiritual development of the Board has refused to deal with issues lobby the indivi dual departments for more lazy nor bitter. ourselves by race we might as well divide the individual! I bought into the university's regarding the queer community. Hence, queer-issue-related courses. Then recently, a Instead, I will choose my own education ou rs~lves on the basis of out ethnicity. flowery facade of liberal education, students and faculty are left to fight the issue SLTV program discussing the most basic and teach myself. Even when I'm too pooped individual definition and diversity. at a purely administrative level. problems of being queer on this campus was to politic, I can rest in the solace of knowing Today, sad ly ~ I'm ready to sell it back. The general administration displays almost very nearly nixed by the SLTV programming that I refuse to adopt a selfish paradigm and If we, as a country, I've learned this university only subscribes as much apathy as the Board of Trustees. board as "too controversial." will conti nue to fight it. I will shape myself, to liberal education, individual definition and Until just this year, the Faculty Senate has · No one heeds our desperate cries for a even if I can't totally reshape the University. are going to divide diversity for as long as they can milk these refused to consider same-sex partner benefits. Queer Resource Center, despite the My heart only saddens at the thought of other noble principles for money. This university is Sidewalk chalk is a perfectly viable medium unive rsity's promi se to ho nor individual students having to learn the same painful people by their skin of expression until its. message turns queer, a business, not a bastion of personal freedom development. d iversity and provide the lesson. I and intellectual expansion. The university's and ignorant parents and alumni threaten to highest quality of education. My education - ~ color, we might as goal is to pay its staff, faculty and cut off the uni versity's cash fl ow. suffers because the university refuses to send Eric Morrison is an editorial colwmrisl for The well go all the way. The Lesbian Gay Bisexual Concerns · a clear, strong message to the university Review.

With the number of grants and scholarships available or unavailable because of the color of someone's skin, DUSC elections; nothing new, why not reserve money for ethnic but fraud minorities? Just think, if the proponents of Affirmative Action get their way, instead The problem was, there was the n no have increased, it could have been the After all, current DUSC president Ron of having a society based on color, we can way for the univers ity to know if a same. or it could have been lower than Lieberman has done so little to help the have a society based on ethnic race. If you person had already voted. With two last year. A more established party, like students. think America is a mess now, wait until the Commentary different locations for voting, students IFC/Panhellenic, could have easi ly He's only tried, more so than anyone I q uo ta kings get hold .of the amount of didn' t even need to be worri ed a bout in formed the ir s uppo rters o f the can 'remember in the· last four years, to being recogn ized. Go to the s tudent money given to each group. By Jim Weaver possibility of voting twice. establish solid relations with the citizens center, vote, then cruise on over to Smith The prev ious example shows the •IFC/Pan he llenic experienc ed a of Newark and calm the fragi le absurdity of Affirmative Action. The best Hall and vote again. significant rise in their vote totals from ecosystem of the community. argument the proponents of Affirmative After a couple hours, st udents could las t year. The Ro man a nd G reek He campaign ed vigorously to be even press the ir luck and try to vote presidential ca-n didates received a involved in every decision the university Action have is that it does not hurt anyone. Aren't elections great? This is an impossibility because if you are again at the same combined vote total of made concerning students, such as the The officers of the Delaware locatio n and ho pe giving advantages to one groups, the scale 492 - three less than hiring of a new provost. He asked the Undergraduate Student Congress they weren ' t last year's total for the university and community to work with ·are then tipped against another. (DUSC) were up for their yearly changes Affirmative Action cannot possibly be recognized. Sounds loser. IFC/Panhellenic him and has been willing to go out of his Wednesday, and the student body spoke. like fun , doesn 'I' it? candidate D a mian way to try to fi nd solutions to problems helping blacks while simultaneous ly not The results were no surprise. Wednesday, the There is much O ' D o herty received facing him. hurting whites at all. The IFC/Panhellenic party was evidence to s uppo rt 791 vo tes - a 24 Granted, O ' D o herty may not be as Proponents say that no one is hurt Well ove rwhelmingly re-elected to every student body I know of several people who were hurt by the Greek and Roman percent increase from good as Lieberman, but when a party' s DUSC seat. The only question remaining claims that thi s last year' s total. candidate does such a great job, voters Affirmative Action. One person did not get is: Did the IFC get the approxima.tely spoke. The results a scholarship to an Ivy League schoot year's elections •The elections don't evict that party from office. If a 800 votes per position, or did several weren' t fair. • occurred right during change was going to occur within DUSC, because he was white. A scholarship he hundred students decide voting was so were no surprise. desperately needed to attend that •A week before the t he middle of Greek it had to be for a reason. much fun they' d like to do it more than elections were held, week. The enti re The elections were handled university. Se ho was denied a scholarship, once? DUSC announced IFC / Panhelleni c improperly. Lieberman or O ' Doherty not on need, but rather on the color of his Apparently, the voting system at the skin. Isn't this the social injustice the Rev. that there would be community is united should demand that the elections be re­ university has a few flaws. Students are only two voting locations, instead of the often during the days leading up to the scheduled and held properly. Martin Luther King Jr., marched on allowed to vote after their ID cards are Washington to change? previous ly-planned four. This c hange election, and Greek week events are And when IFC/Panhellenic still win scanned. When the reading " insufficient seems to harm all part ies, but the great forums for ra ll y ing po litical an overwhelming victory, O'Doherty's I have no problem with giving funds" comes up, it is supposed to signal scholarships and grants on the basis of IFC/Panhellenic party has a more united support. Greek week s ho uldn ' t be first miss ion should be to get to the the poll-watcher that a student has group of supporters. The Ro man a nd moved. but the election could be pushed bottom of this year' s election fiasco and need, but when money is awarded on the already voted. Greek parties were both counting o n back, at least a couple of weeks. make sure it never happens again. basis of color it causes a division within The system this year, however, did not support from a variety of students, and The combination of circums tances DUSC has enough problems to deal our society. A division which does not work properly. A decision was made that had no large, unifi ed body which could s uggests the' election could have been with , and p a t rolling its own voti ng need to exist. Affirmative Action time has students whose cards ' showed be easily contacted. fixed. system shouldn't be one of them. passed. It is time for us to move on to " insufficient funds" were allowed to vote need-based scholarships and abolish •Vote totals from last year increased. And, of course, this fixing was needed regardless of this warning. An error in Jim Weaver is /Ire graphics editor for The Affirmative Action. This would, if not for the fl aw in the to secure a victory for IFC/Panhellenic. the system meant a student voting the system, indicate a higher voter turnout. B ecause, as we all know, Review: Send responses lo first time might also show "insufficient However, with students being allowed to IFC/Panhellenic Party has done a poor I /reweave@ chopin .udel. edu Matt Stehl is an editorial columnist for The funds." Review. His columns appear every Tuesday. vote multiple times, the turnout could job in the past year.

l . . A14 • THE REVIEW • May 2, 1995

JIMMY FINDS OUT ·AT AN EARLY AGE THAT DIALING 1-800-COLLECT IS A LOT EASIER THAN USING DAD'S HOME DENTISTRY KIT.

I I / ®

Save opla You Call Up To 44%.

' \

- J Getting to Would know the Willie like new leader these plays? B6 B3

• ART• MUSIC•CULTURE• PEOPLE•PLACES• •PROFILES•COMICS•FEATURES•SPORTS•ENTERTAINMENT• •REVIEWS•HOROSCOPES•CLASSIFIEDS• ltEVIEw Tuesday May 2, 1995

Feature Aqua Foil Inc., Forum lets customers .By Sharon kiss the sky Graber In the lowest part of lower Delaware another world exists. Slower-Lower jokes aside, in the air A close over Laurel, Del., is a place where people can escape from a ground­ encounter ofthe based reality and literally fly through the air under their own power. Queens kind The town of Laurel (south on Rt. 13 past Seaford) can be s ufficiently "Satellite in mr eves, Like a confusing to make it difficult to locate diamond in the - sky/ How I the airport AquaFoil Inc. uses as its wonder/ Satellite strung from the dropzone. But, when lost in Laurel, moon/And the world your balloon/ looking up and tracking the numerous Peeping Tom for the mother parachutes gliding through the sky station. " shouiJ make it easier to find the way. Tht friendly, country atmosphere of - Dave Matthews Band the airport includes a small building "Satellite" with an office, waiting room and There are times in your life that training and equipment rooms, as well the unimaginable happens. You as the grassy field where the planes think you' re dreaming or take off, and the skydivers land. desperately seekmg for something Chip Gingery, an AquaFoil hair raising to happen to you. instructor from Salisbury Md., said the I don' t know what I was only prerequisites for participating in thinking when I was I 0 years old. this incredible thrill are general good The only thing that I do know is health and a positive attitude. The what I saw. wide diversity of jumpers AquaFoil The ummagmable. lt has never has had includes paraplegics and • left me. I do n' t tell everyone I people up into their 80's. meet about this event, but it will In order to jump you must be at L__..;.__ ,__-'----....:....:.-'"---"-.!c...:~ -"'--_o:.,~---'------=------__J always be a vivid childhood least 18 years old and sign a waiver FLYING HIGH VIDEOS & STILLS I Ward Linton memory. form. Insurance packages may also be I wasn' t dreaming, nor was I sleep walking. purchased. There are three methods of " Look up/Look down all sky diving available to the aspiring By around/ Hey satellite/Satellite parachute jumper: static line, tandem headlines recul/ Someone 's secrets and accelerated free fall (AFF). you've seen/ £res and ears have Without including the various Paul Fain been/Satellite dish in my yard/Tefl discounts for students, military The Fall Guy me more/Tell me more... " personnel and group rates, the prices I was _laying on my bed and for static jumps start at $160. Tandem A s the tiny Cessna rolled across the grass runway watching television. It was almost jumps run about $175, while an AFF past my bedtime. but my mom and toward us, my heart started to beat faster. costs $290. The last few minutes were spent c hecking and sister were too busy cleaning out But, because of the addictive nature tightening straps on my harness and jump suit, and now it the basement closet to take any of the sport, one sky diver informed notice of what time it was. was time to take to the air. I began to contemplate why I me, "Sky diving costs you $175 the The night was especially warm was about to jump out of a plane. first jump, and half your income for and quiet. The sky was clear and "Doing what you're about to do doesn' t make much clean, even though I live in the the rest of your life... sense unless th,e'.plane's on fire, but tt's a. hell of'a ·Jot of ever famously polluted Queens. Static line jumping does not include !)In," the instructor who would soon be strapped to my back said with a smile. Then all of s udden it wasn' t quiet anymore. A humming noise We climbed into the plane, and the space inside was emerged in the silent night. I Where to find it shockingly tight. I pulled my knees up and leaned against thought that my sister was using the back of the pilot's seat. The nerve-racking notion the vacuum cleaner, but the noise arose that if I leaned back too far I would jostle the pilot's was coming from outside. Then I AquaFoillnc. grip on the controls- something I chose to avoid. thought it was an airplane because Dropzone: Laurel Del. The plane gave all the juice it had and sped across the it seemed to sound like it was Airport field, quickly jumping into the air. Until the exhilarating coming from the sky. Call for info and prices: 1-800- moment of take-off, my nerves had remained almost It was. 564-2750 completely intact. But the first serious consideration of Was it thunder? Was it a plane Traveltime: One and a half hours what was to come hit me when I made the rather simple or a helicopter? observation- I would not be landing in this plane. It couldn't be . The noise The little needle on the altimeter on my chest rose became more than just a humming steadily as the plane climbed through the crisp, clear sky. ound. It wa a sound I wasn' t free fall as the c hute is deployed Chip Gingery. my instructor, pointed out the tiny Laurel, familiar with. automatically when you fall away Del., airport which we had departed from and the far The only thing to do was to get from the plane. Steering and landing away high-rises of Ocean City, Md. out of my secure canopy bed. I techniques with the chute are the key As we reached II ,000 feet. the time available for me to went over to the window behind factors at play with this style. wimp out was rapidly disappearing. Not that I was actually entertaining a change of mind, as Chip and the my te levis ion to see what was The most popular method for first­ two photographers (Review staffer Kelly Bennett and really ou t there. time jumpers is the tandem method. I slowly and carefully leaned free-fall videographer Ward Linton) who were crunched Here the jumper is secured to the front in the tiny aircraft would have been disappointed in me. over my window ledge to look up of an instructor by four metal snap­ and there it was. It was nearing time to go, and Chip signaled for me to links. The novice jumper receives position myself near the door to be strapped up. In the The unidentified object that I training on assuming the standard sky had only seen in movies, like E.T. next couple minutes, my lack of flexibility served to ease diving position, reads his own My I 0 -year-o ld body was my nerves and convert me into a brave skydiver. witnessing a UFO sighting. The altimeter and is also given the option Sitting on my knees, with my feet underneath my grayish, silver disc shaped object of pulling the ripcord for the tandem­ posterior proved to be very uncomfortable. As the pain was right in front of my eyes. jump. rose in my ankles, the focus on my upcoming adventure I felt powerless and frozen. I The veteran jumper makes sure the was shifted to moving my legs - I was ready to go. seriously could not move. All I free fall positioning is correct, guides At II ,500 feet, the door was opened with a roar of could do was watch in awe. If I the chute steering process and takes whipping wind. Chip and I leaned out to look for the drop ee FEATURE page B4 see SKY page B4 see FALL GUY page B4 FLYING HIGH VIDEOS & STILLS I Ward Linton He's got the funk: Harry rocks Bob

BY LARA M. ZEISES this place out tonight," Connick the big horns - that is, the soon-to-be Assistant Entenainment Editor enthused, addressing the nearly sold out legendary Leroy Jones on trumpet and The king of swing, whose previous crowd for the first tim.e. "So if you're the phenomenal Lucien "Fish'' Barbara musical endeavors sounded more like here to sit back and rela:>~: , .you carne to on trombone. throwbacks to the age of black and white the wrong place." These lords of brass caused an film, grooved into the Bob Thursday Connick then took time to introduce explosion of unequivocal proportions, night with his current brand of southern­ his band members. The outlandishly propelling each ass-kicking member into fried funk. dressed musicians, all male, were overdrive. Suddenly, each song became With the help of an extraordinarily sporting costumes rangi·ng from a an excuse for these boys to do what they colorful and ta lented six-piece band. trademark Charlie Brown top to a floral do best - jam. Harry Connick, Jr.. whipped the crowd mini-dress. Inexplicably, each also had Jumping from instrument to into a feverish frenzy, blazing through an donned a woman's wicker hat. instrument like a bitch in heat, Connick uninterrupted set which lasted for over After this initial meet-and-greet alternated from piano to organ to two and a half hours. period, Connick urged the premature keyboard and finally to a green electric Following the piped-in pre-show rushers to return to their post at the foot guitar. Deep in concentration, with sweat sounds of Led Zeppelin, Connick, of the stage. The adoring crowd took no pouring down his already-flushed face, uncharacteristicall y clad in tight black time to seize this window of opportunity the utterly amazing musician skillfully jeans and a white Delaware T-shirt, took and pushed their way back up front. launched into a harder-edged piece. Who the stage and dove right for the black Under the white-hot spotlight. would've thought that those sweet, baby grand. At his signal, the band broke Connick and his equally hammy cohorts softly-rounded lips could force out such into the '70s-inspired twang of "She," the soaked up scads of applause. Feeding off gut-wrenching stuff? title track of his latest album. the screams the masses supplied, the Despite the fact that recorded cuts Hoards of screaming females, whose energetic men kicked into high gear, from "She" sound slightly sugar-coated, libidos were pumping harder than the forcing an instrumental piece like "Joe their live counterparts were anything but. driving bass line, attempted to rush the Slam and the Spaceship" speak volumes Instead, each tune was turned out in a stage, but those stalwart g uards from without the words. raw, often blatantly sexual style. Public Safety stoically staved them off. After a brief foray into the realm of They don't call it " funk" for nothing. Unruffled, Connick smoothly the blues, the band took a breather from A common thread ran through the downshifted into the second song, a the music and started goofing off for the eclectic mix of songs, and its name was mellowed-out ditty called "Between Us." eager crowd. Their playful banter turned "Ladies and gentleman, we gonna turn out to be an extended segue to break out see HARRY page B4 THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller 82 • THE REVIEW • May 2, 1995 ~~Stray Tracks~

Local folk artist produces album Delaware with life savings The Stone Balloon (302) 368-2000 Coda Tavern Waterstains commentary on the danger of (302) 324-8666 Antje Duvekot AIDS, and "A Different Road" May 3 -The Ramones Rated: i'li'l't.'li'l tackles the trials of a teenage May 17-MNBLR w/ homosexual trying to come o ut May I9-Love Seed w/ Chris BY LARA M. ZEISES to his father. Day Blackbeans Assistant Entertainment Editor Other songs, like the tongue­ May 20-God Street Wine May 20 - Solitude w/ Hard With a voice more soothing in-cheek "Muscleman," are just Response & Click than cocoa butter on a bad pure fun, both lyrically a nd May 24-The Verge sunburn, university freshman musically. " You tell me y our The Bam Door Antje Duvekot croons through her dreams/ That's nice/ I wish we (302) 655-7749 first album as if she were a could ge t on with this," s he Kelly 's Logan House seasoned veteran. sings, dryly. May I2-Walleye w/ Hard (302) 652-9493 "Waterstains," an 11 -track tape And then there ' s the m ore Duvekot cut using pretty crafty poetic c uts , like the lushly Response fundraising techniques (including beautiful title track and back-to­ May 13 - Jake and the Stiffs May 1I - Stone Blue advanced sales to some rather nature " Rain King." Duvekot's May 25-MN BLR May 25 -Gangster Pump skillful use of imagery is quite May 26- The Absurd evocative, and the tour through Review Grading "Waterstains" is an impressive Philadelphia System one. There are some weak spots, Trocadero though. Some of her lyrics tend . The Spectrum Buy it NOW to descend into a vat of cheese (215) 336-3600 (2I5) 923-ROCK If it's on sale like these c hoice lines from "A Borro w a friend's Diffe rent Road": " And I ' m Sep. 3/4 - Eric Clapton May 9 - Morphine Discount rack sorry I was not your football May 11 - Yo Ia Tengo player/ but I rathe r drew Get earmuffs instead flowers on paper." Still , on the TLA May I2 - Bad Brains whole, Duvekot's effort is a (215) 922-101I May I4-Pavement commendable one. brilliant flashes o f li ght across a " W a tersta ins" is availa bl e May I8-G. Loveand trusting friends and colleagues), One pa rticular hig hlight is midnight black sky. t hro ugh R ainbow Record s a nd May 5 - Royal Trux Special Sauce blends heartfelt lyrics w ith some "Welcome to the Real World," a The nati ve-b o rn G e rm a n Wonderland Records but can also sweet acoustic sounds. The result c atchy tribute to the embittered Duve kot c ites suc h s uccessful be p urc hased at D uvekot 's live May 20 - Sponge May2l-Dink is a memo r able c ollect ion of workers p o pulating a random folk acts as the Indigo Girls and s hows. U n til t h e e n d of the May 27 - Elastica May 24 - The Stone Roses songs with a distinc ti v e fo lk convenience store. Another is the Suzanne Vega as her influences, se m ester, you can catc h thi s June 3-Radiohead influence. jing ly-jangly "Wise Man," which, but h er o wn music is n ' t j ust a winsome son gstress at local Khyber Pass Pub Of course, that folk interest is at four minutes and one second, is reh ash of those artists. Instead, coffee house Jam' n & Java (every most apparent i n the s ubj ect the longest song on the tape. the tunes tha t co mprise Friday night but the third one of Tower (215) 440-9683 matter o f the c ause -oriented It's true that the bulk of these " Wate rs ta ins" are s urprising ly each month). (61 0) 352-0313 tracks Duve ko t pen s. " Child's cuts are short, but they each pack origina l and often touc hing in a T h en, of co urse , you can May I 0 - God Bullies w/ Pla y ," is a s lo w , soothing a s urprisingly dense amo unt o f way that you would never expect. a lways say, " I knew her when ... " Zen Guerrilla punch. T hink of them as brie f but May 6-Toad the Wet Sprocket and Deadbolt May 13 - Belly May II - Tortoise w/ Sea heavy metal. They need to lose the label "Buzz Tweedy, fi nally disintegrated in 1992, "Silence in the end. Violence in the Metal;" it sounds too much like they're it left behind loads of critical acclaim June 1 - King Crimson and Cake In the Stores end/ life is what happens to you as you trying to capitalize on "Buzz Bin," and even more promise. June 2 - White Zombie wait to die, " singer Mike Martin "Buzz Clip," etc. But Wi lco, Tweedy's new band, has 11:11 screams on "Revolution." Later, on Still the Wilmington-based band picked up where Uncle Tupelo left off. Deadlyne "And I Don 't Care," he rages with has much potential. Finger-b leeding With a softer, gentler sound, Tweedy Baltimore Buzz Factory Records words like "Electrify: Burning flesh guitar ri ffs and neck-snapping drum and his mates have put together 13 Rated: 't.'l't.'li'l lights my way." beats combine with "biddy-biddy­ impassioned alterna-country-rock Amid these flashes of anger-fueled, biddy" thumping bass to create a compositions on their debut album, US Air Arena Hammerjacks The debut release from Deadlyne vintage metal lyrics, the band gets genuine heavy metal sound. It's worth "A.M .," which have obvious (410) 792-7490 (4 10 ) 659-7625 has a song titled " II: II" and actually mired in trying too hard to write a listen and fans of death rock may find influences but take on a sound al l their two track number II s (instead of a inte lligent words and winds up something worth owning here. own. track number 12) at the end of the disc. sounding like Yod a: phrases like, - Jimmy P. Miller "A.M.'s" first track, "I Must Be Sept ll - Eric Clapton May 5 - The Ramones The problem is that any band which "Imperfect are we all," and "My words High," is a Lemonheads-·60s-Brit-pop May 12-Faith No More pulls such a gimmick on their first you've failed to hear," do not roll off A.M. marriage that floats along wi th hook­ Baltimore Arena May 13 - G. Love and album must be doing so to cover up a the tongue easily. Wilco laden lyrics and won't let the listener (4 10) 347-2000 lack of talent. Deadlyne calls their music "Buzz Sire/Reprise go. Tweedy's acoustic guitar shimmers Special Sauce Unfortuna tely, this is true for Metal." 'This is Buzz Metal. Tum it up Rating: ~'Cr~~ while his voice bounces sweetly May 17 - Matthew Sweet Deadlyne. They have promise; as the to II!" the press release for the album through the song's undercurrent. June 23 - Barry White first track, "Revolution in a Minor," trumpets. Pathetically, this sounds like When Uncle Tupelo, the late-'80s "Box Full Of Letters," arguably the starts with a lulling acoustic guitar and "Is that Freedom Rock? Well tum it country-punk rock outfi t headed by album's best cut, borrows its swirling, then explodes into face-slamming up! " boyhood pals Jay Farrar and Jeff see IN THE STORES page B4

SL1V Programming Schedule I Channel49 Movie Sunday, April 30 Tuesday, May 2 Thursday, May 4 Newark's Top Ten Music Choices 4:00 p.m. Movie: The Ptlk.an Brief 9:00a. m. Movie: A Simple TWist 9:00 ~.m. Movie: Medicine M~n 6:.20 p.m. To Your Hulth: Streu of Fate 10:-45 a.m. Burly Rear 4 t.b n~~gtmcnt Techniqun 10:45 a.m. To Your Hea lth: Sttc:ss 11:-'S a.t.. Speda l: SCPAB Presents Alternative Club Music Ma nagement Techniques Record Sales 7:25 p.m. Ufc Stories: A ~ad1y 1be Crc.;n Debate" Times Robert 11:50 il .m. Ufe Stories: A Deadly S«:ret: The Bitter 1: 10 p.m. Career Quest: "'A nding a courtesy Bert's CDs courtesy WVUD's "Club 91.3" Story SKret: The Robert Bierer Summer job ~ counesy of WVUD Story 7:55 p.m. Have You Heard 1:35 p.m. Have You Heard 12:2:0 p.m. BHt Newark Cmema Center (737-3720) 8:25 p.m. Movie: SU: Dqr~ of 2:05 p.m. Movie: Son -in-Law S S""J' 3. Team Dresch 3. Morphine 3. Keith Murray U !.ZO p.m. Bwly Bear 4 7:20p.m. BHI 7:50 p.m. Hilve You Heard Yes East Left 1:20 p.m. Blue Hens WoddW~ Personal Best 140 Snith Hall (All movies $1) UD Stud~e emotional After uncoveri ng a clue to a long­ issue. Today you will be able to standing personal mystery today, Boy 2, 7:30 Friday2,4:15, 9:15,9:45 make a few decisiom that can you will be eager to discover even A. A B. Oh, yes, /love you. I always have. I speed things up. more about yourself. Cmemark. MoyjeS..tO (994-7(}75) person always will. I just have to keep (All times for Fri.-Thurs.) Top Dog I :35, TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) SC ORPIO (O C T. 23-NOV. 21) should not learning how. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35,9:35 The B&etball Diaries This is a good tim'~ to work on that Get back to your roots today, I, 4:15,7:35,9:50 Stuart Saves Hi<; Family special skill that you think will whether it's at home or the devote I :20 Village or the Damned I :20, 3:30, 5:40, impress a romantic prospect. When workplace. Take the time to 7:50, 10 Man or the H~XR I :30, 7:20 A the time is right, let it shine ! discover your motives and establish himself to C. You can't D. I've GooCyMovie 1,3:15,5:10,7:15,9:35 Don your methods. Juan DeMarco 1:15,3:20,5:25,7:30,9:40 GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) morbid self­ Take it easy today. Resist being SAGITIARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. stay 17 forever. done the Pulp Fiction 7, 10:05 The Brady Bunch pushed in one direction before 21)Keep talk to a minimum, and let attention. Movie4:20, 9:25 Outbreak 1:05,4:10,7, you've made a decision. Re main your actions speak as loudly as vilest 9:45 Tall Tale I: 10, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 objective at this time. possible today. Your reputation Jury Duty 12:55,3:05,5:10,7:25,9:30 may precede you in some circles. t9ings, Destiny 'I'umi On the Radio I : I 0, 3:20, CANCER (J UNE 21-JULY 22) 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 Pebble and the Penguin You are currently being CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. E. I've met the most wonderful put I've I :25,4:05 Dolores Oaibome 4:25,7:05,10 misunderstood, and today is the 19)A quirk o f fate may have you day to set things straight once and working to support something man. Of course, he's fictional- v done CIM:smt um Onema Cafe (731-77 18) for all. you' ve opposed for a long time. (All times for Fri-Thlrs., except where You could benefit greatl y from this but you can't .have everything. j them OOlerwise ll()(f(i. 0 0500 on Sun.)Jmt LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) change of heart. Cause 6:30 Disclosure 8:40 Mwiel's Strange adventures are not as much fun as you think they would be, so• AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) superbly. Wedding 7, 9:10 Pink Flamingai II :30 enjoy the time you spend with You may want to raise the stakes (Fri.-Sat. only) Rocky Horror Picture comfortable, familiar today if you feel comfortable. Take ,. O.i!D:J jo aro"H a7d.Jnd

J I / May 2,1 995 • THE REVIEW • 83 Would Willie Shakespeare approve of these peiformances? PTTP brings Shakespeare to life BY MICHELLE LISI ill. Staff Reporter Sham's voice is rich and powerful, If you can't understand a play, giving deep meaning to the dialogue. you no~ally assume something is H is gestures and expressions wrong With the production. If you complement his speech as he falls to can't follow Shakespeare, you his knees before the audience. nonnally assume you're dumb. It is as if the weight of his words has So the task lies before anyone driven him to kneel before his fate. who chances the Professional We see the terror the dream has Theatre Training Program's [P'ITP] instilled in him. We hear the fear and production of "Richard ill:" What if resignation in his voice. you don't get it? Another scene that draws on the ~ide from the flowery language, power of the monologue features sadtstlc Shakespeare directors like to Hartmann. As an aged and bitter fu~her challeng_e their audiences by usurped queen, she emerges from domg away wnh most props and · behind a red curtain, the only bright scenery, perfonning in understated color in the bare wood floor and black gray costumes with spandex pants curtained set. leaving little to be revealed. Here, the positioning of the There's also the fun of performers also comes into play as economizing the actors. There are 28 Hartmann stands center stage, named characters in PTTP's surrounded by the principal members "R.ichard III" performed by an of the royal family. She curses each of ensemble of II. This can get a little them, cautioning them against the evil confusing. the Duke of Gloucester (later King Do they ever call each other by Richard III) will bring upon them. THE REVIEW I Christine Fuller full name? Hell no, they' re fami ly. . -----' " Fools," she pronounces and the Jason Keeley and Colleen Guenther star in E-52's production of "Taming of the Shrew." And, of course, the constant deaths . . Umv: of Del. / Jack Buxbaum word is heavy with layered meaning and remarriages make terms like All th1 s IS done 1n front of the unperceivedbytheensemble. mother and brother virtually obsolete. audience as one scene naturally phases "Fools." E-52 masters Shakespeare 'Shrew' They're a bunch of inbreeds. into another. It is an interesting device Even this single, simple word is But to put down Shakespeare is to that lets us appreciate the range of powerful when Hartmann speaks it. Her BY JIMMY P. MILLER painted backdrop resembles the Seconds later she changes character, admit ignorance, so let's not go there. characters being portrayed in the play. voice is so rich with all that her Administrative News Editor marble of 16th century Italy, and donning a high-pitched lisp and "Richard ill" is the culmination of Cutting back on scenery, ::ostumes and character calls for - hurt, pride, Successful theater depends several square blocks provide the clumsily tripping over herself. seven historical Shakespeare plays faces leaves only the bare essentials of arrogance and deep, bitter anger. largely upon the audience's only physical pieces of set. There Fagan is commanding as the including "Richard II," " Henry IV" Shakespeare - voices, words and light. It would not take much acting on the s uspension of disbelief and are few props; most objects are plotting · Petruchio, smoothly (parts one and two) and "Henry VI." It If done well, these three facets of part of the cast to become fearful of her acceptance that the world in front of mimed out by the actors and delivering his lines and mood is the story of the twisted and defonned theater can carry a play better than the curses. Hartmann is a wonderful them is the only world that exists­ costumes consist of tunics thrown swings to the audience. Richard, the Duke of Gloucester, and gaudiest of sets. actress; her perfonnance is one of the at least for a few hours. It should be over black leotard body suits. Freshman Bill Thompson nearly his plot to take the throne despite This is what directors Steve Tague best in "Richard ill.'' like losing oneself in imagination The inconspicuous set design steals the show from Fagan, whoever he must kill to get it. and Sanford Robbins have created on One of the only weaknesses in and temporarily breaking away emphasizes the near Herculean Douglas and everyone else, Richard, played by actor Wayne the PTTP stage at Hartshorn Hall. "Richard ill" is its use of special effects. from real life. acting. Eight actors play the parts of changing character like a Pyle, limps across the stage with potent The most powerful scenes in After Richard orders Lord William E-52 Stude nt Theatre's chameleon not just from one scene energy. As Richard, Pyle comes across Hastings' head to be cut off, a bag production of Shakespeare's "The to the next, but sometimes from line more as Igor from Mel Brook's "Young stained with red is carried on the stage. Taming of the Shrew" meets this to line. Frankenstein." Even his hump has Richard pulls a phony plastic head out requirement perfectly. Where to find it It was obvious the actors were charisma. However, Pyle's evilness gets Where to find it of the bag, looking only a bit like actor Even before the show begins, having fun by the way they laughed more believable after the intennission John Silvers' character, Hastings. director Lea Ann Douglas, a senior, "Taming of the Shrew" when senior Kevin Abbot' s of the show. Richard Ill This effect is unnecessary and a bit hooks the audience. The lobby of mustache fell off, and by the way By the end of the play, Richard has ridiculous. It takes away from the I 00 Wolf Hall is decorated as an they continued without pause on the May 4, 7:30p.m. Elizabethan brothel, complete with May 4-6, 11 - 13 murdered hi s brother, his wife, his Hartshorn Hall drama of the tragedy, making it more rare occasion when someone nephews and his cousin. The final scene mock drunks, a mistress and 100 W olf Hall flubbed a line. For info call: 831 -2204 like a bad horror flick. culminates in his demise as he is killed " wenches" (£30 for unspecified 8 p.m. curtain Their delivery of the comic lines Cost: $ 12, $ 10 for students The only other phony B-movie in ruthless battle by Henry, the Earl of effect of "Richard ill" is during the final services). Tickets cost $4 of Shakespeare's play was almost Richmond. scene when Richard's arm is cut off by The prologue of the play takes flawless. "Have you not a daughter PTTP's production of "Richard liT' Henry, the Earl of Richmond, played by place in the lobby amid bewildered called Katarina, fair and uses no scenery and the costuming is "Ri chard III" feature few characters Lex Woutas. audience members. Two singi ng 21 characters; all the actors have· at beauteous?" Fagan's Petruchio asks employed only to denote the roles of the under one focused spotlight. Here, the Pyle pulls a fake stuffed arm from drunks stagger in to be greeted by least two parts and one, junior sophomore Jason Keeley. characters. Since most of the ensemble power of the monologue takes fo nn as hi s socket and throws it to the floor. the wenches and some of the Li ndsay Harris, has four. "I have a daughter, sir, called play a minimum of two roles, the one actor dominates the stage with his This effect is incredibly stupid, though show's players. The two leads, p layed by Katarina," Keeley's Baptista dryly costumes must be easy to maneuver and or her voice, giving life to the ripe it may have been the only way to By immersing the audience in sophomore Shawn Fagan and junior responds. remove. images within the words of the play. convey Richard's grotesque death. the world of the play before Colleen Guenther, have a The only thing missing from this At one point in the play, actress Two performers who create this The rest of the final scene makes up physically si tting them in the recognizable on-stage energy production was a full house and a Patrice Wilson takes off the cloak and ambiance beautifully are actor Peter for this detraction because of the theater, Douglas forces them to between them. Guenther perfectly standing ovation. veiled hat she wears to symbolize her Sham, who plays King Richard III's imaginative staging. The entire cross the threshold between reality plays up the irony of her two parts Near the end of the show, one status as an older woman, the Duchess brother Clarence and actress Sarah ensemble stands behind Pyle and and the theater - a thresho ld - the icy shrew Kate and the character says, "Thou hast wakest of York. In one swift movement, she Hartmann, who plays the old prophetess Woutas as they enact a battle in slow actors, including Shakespeare, liken boyishly immature servant me out of the best dream I've had in hands the hat to an actor leaving the Margaret, the banished widow of Henry motion usi ng their bodies, a hatchet and to the one between waking and Biondello. all my li fe." stage, swings the c loak over her VI. a sword. dreaming, disbelief and belief. "If I be waspish, then best Anyone who sees E-52' s shoulder, and dons a more youthful cap In one scene, Clarence dreams of his See this play for its innovative use of And a pleasant dream it is. beware my sting," she tells husband production of the play will most to play the young Edward, Prince of own murder. His description of this lighting, costuming and staging. Douglas's set is simple: a pastel Petruchio, played by Fagan. likely feel the same. Wales. dream is a great monologue in Richard Under new owners, Italian eatery cooks up new dishes and a delicious reputation

BY MANDY TALLEY c ucumbers, onions and Staff Reporter Iceberg and Romaine Chefs saute and prepare lettuce with your choice of delectable dishes be fore dressing. the eyes of c uriou s and Dinner rolls and butter hung ry patrons. Hot are also served with large appetizers, salads and a entrees. wide range of Italian The c heese tortellini entrees are prepared in the served with shrimp, sun open kitchen. dried tomatoes and re d One can hear the quiet peppers in a pesto (cream) hum of couples, business sauce was d e licious . The executives and families savory flavor of the pesto discussing the upcoming sauce e nhanced the meal. weekend plans. T he veal parmigiana, Waitresses and waite rs (real veal not a patty) was e fficiently cat e r to the tender and baked with the THE REVIEW I Alissa Colley needs of this busy Newark c h eese me lted to th e BY L YNNETTE SHELLEY "There are these four individual friends until the crusty old rockers left. re s ta urant, while the correct con s is te ncy and Features Editor bartender serves beer, wine served with pasta and a people with a lot of talent," he says, in The Skatologists took the stage next, "Oh watch me I!OIV. minus a lead singer, but their fans didn't and mixed drinks from the meat sauce. his quiet, unassuming voice. "Each full service bar. During the dinner rush, World catch me ... person is much brighter than your seem to care. They came out in droves Let it go to your head. " The 13 0 - seat the servers were very quick average band person. We think our to .;ee the excellent and fun-to-watch - schroeder Ska band. Americana is a casua l ;;,;;~""""~='=! to m a ke s ure their synthesis of song-writing is just a Italian restaurant located in product of all we know.'' And then came schroeder. -THE REVI EW 1 Kelly Bennett c us tomers were sati sfie d sc hroeder, the band with the Explaining this synthesis, Bolan Playing brand new songs such as th e Subu rban S h opping · t d b · b A thro ug hout the i r e n tire Center on Elkton Road. With two 1mpor e eers 1n o tt 1es . meal lowercase name, packed an uppercase, adds, "We're each going to bring our " Broken," "Radio Angel" and ne w chefs preparing the dis hes, c ~ mpl e _t e wine list is available, The hug e entree portions did caps locked, exclamati on point punch favorite aspects of music to what we " Summe r Song," which instantly the restaurant' s m e nu is in for w1th w1nes served by the g la ss , not leave anyone much room fo Friday night at the Emmaus House know." became hits, interjected with perennial carafe or the bottle . r benefit concert at the Perkins Student favorites such as " Head," 'Too new and delicious changes. y · · d · . dessert. But for those m the mood, Looking uncomfortable for having Overall the food quality at Cafe ar1.o u s se 1ec te Wines WI 11 the restaurant serves cheese cake Center's Hen Zone. said too much, Bolan hastily adds, "I Beautiful" and "Sweeter than You," the Americana is excellent. T he chefs complimen t a n y appell_zer or chocolate mousse and a variety of I~ the bl ack walled theater, white usually don't say pretentious things night was definitely a success. will take g reat care to co mpl y e ntree. Some _appetizers 1n clude other freshly prepared desserts. daisies sat in glass vases, neatly arrayed, about the band, but I really support our T he band themselves literally with any c u s tome r 's re quests roast peppers m a ~me and caper Cappucci no and espresso are also as Newark' s reigning princes of the music and I take great pride in what I bopped along with the crowd and pertaining to e ntrees. For sauce and mussels d1ablo (mussels available. alternative music scene came out in do. It's obviously not for everybody. enjoyed themse lves as much, if not white T-shirts blazoned with the band's example, substituting red peppers Entrees are modera tely priced Not everybody can like what we're more, than the fans they were playing name. for mushrooms in a particular di s h between $9 and $15. Lunc h prices doing. for. Between Erskine screaming along As the first strains of schroeder' s is not a problem. range from about $4 or $5 for "But I honestly don' t even care, to DiMaio's lyrics, and DiMaria and unmistakable distorted melodic-pop The restaurant is laid back and sandwiches served with chips and 'cause I like it." Bolan bouncing across the stage, the Where to find it sounds welled up inside the small room, its relaxed atmosphere is reflected a Koshe r dill pickle to between Enough fans obviously like them enthusiasm of schroeder couldn't be the fans indeed let it go to their head, by the lack of tablecloths, as well $7 and $ 10 for an e ntree. enough to fi ll up the theater at their contained. as having pape r napkins and Cafe Americana Appetizers, soups and salads are and then down to their feet, as they benefit concert, and shell out $5 a piece 'That was the most fun I've ever had placemat s on the ta b les a nd bopped and jumped up and down for as well , to see Bolan, guitarist Nick in a really long time," DiMaio says Suburban Shopping Ctr. served at lunch and dinner. more. booths . There is a lso a q uai nt Cafe Americana offers lunc h DiMaria (donned in slick rock star later. Elkton Road Soon the daisy petals were scattered little deck inside that seats about and dinne r specials Monday shades), drummer Brian Erskine, The sweeping success of schroeder and tom, victims of enthusiasm, as they six tables. throug h Friday and dinne r "Ersk", and singer Larry DiMaio, in his has a lot to do with the band's attitude were flung at the audience, who in tum The soft li ght from the sconces specials on Saturday and Sunday. ever-present, trademark bowl cut. as we ll as their talent. T he band flung them back up at the band again in on the w.a ll and the candle li g ht A takeout menu is also available. The concert, organi zed by junior members aren't shy about their music from each table adds to the in a spicy sauce). appreciation. Adam Wyatt and the brothers of Phi and they play that way, take it or leave Since it is not a c h ai n It's been a long four years since restaurant's casual dining The fried ravioli appetizer was resta urant, Cafe Americ ana is Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity, it. schroeder first tested the waters of experience. served with marinara sauce. The more open to new ideas than any was for the Emmaus House, a homeless "It's not like we're j ust going to Each server g reets their guests baked brie, (bread with me lted Newark's alternative music scene, but shelter for battered women and children stop," Bolan says. other area restaurants. For in that amount of time, they've won the promptly after they have bee n cheese baked inside), was baked example, new me n us wi ll be in Newark, started a little after 7:30 "It's happy drugs," Erskine says, hearts of a myriad of fans. From metal­ seate d . The serve rs were very to perfection with a flaky crust distributed soon. p.m. with The Last Angry Band. describing their music. heads, to punks, to frat-boys, schroeder knowledgeable about the me nu and served with grapes. A restaurant's staff reflects its The few members of the audience at But then Bolan interjects, and gave excelle nt A variety of chicken, veal and fans put aside their differences in their this point were treated to the local disagreeing with him completely. atti tude . If a restaurant is busy non-discriminatory music adoration. recommendations. A waitress seafood entrees are on the menu. with servers running around, the band' s powerful jams and seemed to "I don't think of our music like that at Girls with purple pony tales and recommenoed the frie d ravioli Pizza is served by the slice or the c ustomer feels rushed to eat and enjoy themselves. However, The Last all. I don't view the music as happy as guys with letters on their shirts croon appetizer and the shrimp torte llini . pie with a numbe r of toppings leave. Cafe Ame ricana's warm Angry Band was lost in a sea of dark everybody else does," he says. along with their .tunes, and have spent dinner special. available . A childre n 's menu is and frie ndl y s taff makes the empty space as the majority of the "Some of it is pretty miserable, over $2,000 to buy their Moonboy CD T he bar is separated from the offered for both lunch and dinner. c ustomer feel re laxed in order for night 's crowd didn' t tum up until later, although I have to admit it makes me that has been on sale since November. restaurant by a divider made of Each dinner entree is served with them to enjoy their meal. and unfortunately mi ssed a soli d feel better sometimes," Bolan adds. wood with a swirling design. Cafe either a choice of the restaurant's Not bad for a local band. opening act. And it makes everybody else feel Americana has two beers on draft soup du jour or a fresh g arde n So what's the secret to schroeder's The next, lesser known band to take better too. SO much so, one fan drove and about a dozen domestic and salad, con si sting of tomatoes, success? the stage j ust plain sucked. What all the way from New York to see the "I listened to our disc last night and I audience members were there to see band play. liked it, even if I did fall asleep," says Experiment gradually trickled back out But don' t let it go to your head bass player Michael Bolan. of the theater to play darts or chat with schroeder. ,, 84• THE REVIEW • May 2, 1995 fSky dive for fun Harry funks the Bob Fall guy jumps out of plane I continued from page B 1 Connick had spun out previously, Two seconds later I reached for 'I continued from page B 1 my wish of good luck by saying, continued from page B 1 the cord, but Chip' s hand was left before the s how's end. And " We don't need luck." already there. At 4 ,000 feet, the care of the vital cord-pulling if the After watching a few loads of ·fun . From the way each cat catered those disappointed patrons who zone. The truth is, I had no idea where this was. The only thought chute was successfully deployed (by novice chooses not to attempt it. divers glide safely back to Earth, it to the crowd, it was apparent that forced themselves to stick around Chip) with a jolt much gentler than I running through my mind was how Along with the excitement of free was time to prepare for my jump. these boys were born to perform. did so with a grim demeanor. high up we were. had anticipated. fall (about 40 seconds) you get with As I suited up, I chatted with Chip One guitarist knelt down, But those wet blankets couldn't After the absolute exhilaration of this method, it's a comforting bonus allowing a few fortunates to caress put out the flames Connick ignited With an 80 mph wind in my face, and Ward Linton, who would be I climbed out of the plane, stepping free-fall, the first moments of the to have the seasoned skydivers of his instrument. Swarms of fiercely and his super-charged congregation taking the videotape of my jump. on a ledge on the wheel and holding parachute ride seemed· incredibly -; AquaFoil up with you. Their adoring sorority-sister types, eyes kept smoldering. In the words of Chip has over 2,000 jumps under onto the wing strut. After a few peaceful. It took me a little while to glossed over in tears, fought tooth comedian Jim Carrey, Connick was .. professionalism and obvious know­ his belt, and Ward is rapidly seconds, with Chip holding onto the collect my thoughts and remember I !. how, eases many of the tensions of a approaching this mark as well. and nail just for the chance to pluck "Smokin'!" wing-strut from behind, I was told to was still thousands of feet in the air. first-time jump. "When the door opens up is when his guitar's strings. It was clear these The set ended, clearing Connick let go and cross my arms against my The view and soft silence of the glide to the ground w~re stun~ngly For the most intense of jumps, things start getting real," Chip said fans wanted a piece of the action, and company out. They returned a chest. A . feeling of incredible beautiful. We turned m soft Circles the AFF is the way to go. This as I voiced some of my and they were goin g to take it minute later to bust out the chart­ excitement grasped me in the expensive option includes up to a however they could get it. topping ".(I Could Only) Whisper moment before we let go. through the air currents as we slowly apprehension, adding "once you're approached the ground. Upon minute of free fall, with two out of the plane, you're nervousness Of course, not everyone was Your Name," and despite the The anticipation vanished in a instructors assisting you on either pleased with Connick and his cheesiness inherent in a staged split second as a breathless mix of reaching the last couple hundred goes away. It's a total flying feet, the speed we were traveling side. Like the static line, steering musical style of the moment. Some encore, the crowd lapped it up like thrill and fear took over when we sensation after that." became more apparent - and I was the chute is up to you. sweet, gray-haired types, most likely hungry little kittens swimming in a tumbled backwards from the plane. The actual free fall of the tandem very glad to have a professional Training varies according to the expecting the romantic yarns bowl of thick cream. The horizon flew crazily across my jump is 40 seconds of sheer vision as we flew through the air. guiding my hands on the toggles style of jump selected. Static line adrenaline, with the diver reaching a (ropes with handles which steer the : and AFF both require five to seven Every sense in my body was terminal velocity of 110 to 120 completely overwhelmed while chute) : hours of instruction, while tandem mph. The chute ride is an incredibly hurtling through space. The feeling On the final approach Chip ijumping needs only 30 to 40 peaceful and quiet five minute trip tensed my face, suspended my reminded to me to pull hard on both · minutes of training. Feature Forum toggles and keep my legs together back down to Earth - with a gentle breath and drew my stomach up. The The style I had opted for on this landing. feeling can only be compared to the when he called out for the landing. . Easter Sunday was the tandem As the ground came up rapidly, a After my return to the ground I continued from page B 1 I thought my mother and sister wild excitement felt when riding a i jump. The first part of my training experienced what Mike Schultz, the would never believe me. They roller-coaster - but this was I ,000 feeling of panic rose in my stomach. The urge possessed me to yank on was to watch a short video which owner of AquaFoil, termed "sensory put my hand out the window, I could would think that it was just another times stronger. touch it. That's how close I was to the toggles, but somehow I held off : showed the entire process, overload." He explained that it's one of my make-believe games. After the most intense two this outerspace object. until I heard Chip yell, "Now!" : describing it along the way. hard for first-time jumpers to They didn' t. My mom believed seconds of my life, we stabilized in The disc shaped object moved in the usual skydiving position (on I yanked with all my strength, the After the video, I was taken to a comprehend what they have done. me because she's my mom. My : room that contained a wooden circles while I watched. I wasn't sister, on the other hand, was a big stomach with back arched and arms momentum yielded and we glided Chip said the details from the jump the last couple feet to the ground so : model of the plane. H ere I was scared at all. My stomach felt like a surprise. She told me that she had and legs extended). The reckless feel would come back after a few days large weight, and my mind was softly that when my feet touched, it · shown how to step from the plane seen the same object that I described of the tumble was contrasted by an - which was accurate for my running a million miles a minute. felt like I had just stepped off a curb. :. and position myself on the wheel for to her about five years ago at the unbelievable sensation of flying. experience. But I didn't feel frightened. Out of nowhere, Ward Linton (the A gaggle of sky divers were there I the jump. Also stressed were the all­ same window where I had seen my The videotape taken by Ward The noise of the object was so videographer) flew into my to secure our large chute. Someone ; imporfant- c.Q!lcepts of arching my UFO. Now, is it just a coincidence Linton can be instrumental in loud., it shook ·my room and the or are we both psychotic? periphery and glided to a position yelled out, "So how was it?" : back and extending my limbs in free helping the diver to recall the jump. pictures on my wall loc ked like they Believe it or not! It is up to you. about six feet in front of me. I gave a "Wow! I don't even know what to : fall. After a short amount of The extra cost of his videotape will were going to fall. The thing is, I questioned myself all thumbs up and a smile at him while say," was all my frazzled brain could : training, I was ready to go, hoping I provide you with footage of pre­ I wanted to yell for my mom and that week. The one t hing that s uspe nded in mid-air, the air come up with. : wouldn' t forget everything in the flight activity, free fall and the sister, but something stopped me convinced me and made my story buffeting my face and body. After detaching himself from my ' . ' atr. landing. from screaming. I don' t know what credible was the founded proof. My Flooded with tho ughts of overwhelmed person, Chip touched it was. Maybe it was my excitement : ~-tilling around the office were As the weather warms up, mom read in the community complete amazement, my mind my shoulder and told me to look up becau se I didn' t want to miss at the sky. Puzzled, I craned back to l groups of divers preparing for their Schultz said the activity at the newspaper that there were many finally came back to the task at anything or maybe it was that object ha nd. I looked at my a ltimeter, peer at the blue expanse. l turn to jump. Eric Johnson, 25, from Laurel dropzone heats up with more calls to the police precinct. People in paralyzing my voice and body. which was now moving rapidly, and "That's the sky, man," he said :College Park Md., said he has been and more divers coming out for the our neighborhood re.rorted that they I asked myself many questions had seen an unidentified object, the made two hand-checks of the all­ with a grin. "You'll never look at it I diving every weekend since his first thrill. This spring AquaFoil has an :jump on Memorial Day '94 (a tota l while I clung to my pink blanket. same night of my UFO sightmg. important rip-cord. At 5,500 feet, I the same way again." exciting edition with a large plane What was in this UFO? Was the signaled Chip, and prepared to pull 1of over 170 jumps). I just feel that there are so many that can hold up to 22 divers. thing in this object going to come the cord. "When you first get into it you people that assume we are the only After it's all over, it's time to out and introduce itself to me? Or beings in the un iverse. There has got .. want to jump all the time," Johnson return to the real world, and embark was it going to use me as an to be something else out there. So • said. on the hour-and-a-half drive back to experiment or j ust take me up in its many people have said they've seen ' Tom Timmons, an instructor at Newark. A sign bids farewell upon space craft for a ride? UFO's. AquaFoil, said that skydiving is approaching the parking lot. That's when I panicked. "highly addictive." " You are now leaving the safety T he unidentified- o bjec t then "Winter's cold spring erases/ We've never had anyone jump of flight - Please drive carefully." slowly started to move and head Rest high above the cloud! no w ho said they didn' t have fun," over my, house. When it went over it restriction/ Television we bounce made a noise that literally shook my DJ Creek live, on T immo n s said. As he stro ll ed 'round the world/ And while I spend • toward the plane, he responded to whole house. It fe lt like an these hours five senses reeling/ I earthquake. A plane would make laugh about this weatherman 's this noise, but this object was so satellite eyes. " the air close to my house and the noise was I be lieve. ·In the stores: reviews so explosive that it couldn' t have I guess it takes an experience like been. this one to make someone a believer. · continued from page B2 simple but poignant lyrics and begs for I just stood next to the window I will always be able to look back Neil Young comparisons. "Change" with a look of confusion in my face. and remember. Not everyone can Club 91.3 circling guitar riffs from the Byrds but finds Tweedy pleading for help after a Was what I saw actually a reality? say th ey've seen a UFO. I guess I ' hits with the raw force which marks the terrible split amidst clanging acousti c Or was it my imagination running was one of the chosen ones. . more current trend of alternative rock. wild. I just didn' t know or : "Letters" and "Too Far Apart," the guitars. The best part about "AM ." is that it understand what I had just seen. Have a reply? Write to Features Fridays, 3-5 p.m. rollicking rocker which closes "A.M.," After a couple of minutes of are straightforward open-letters to sounds like a bunch of guys just Desk, T he Review, B- 1 Student pounding out some great tunes without pondering what I had witnessed, I Center, 19716. Farrar from Tweedy, who went through putting too much thought into what ran downstairs to tell my mom and Letters will be edited f or grammar, a more-than-messy break-up when He's not wack, he's they're doing. With some plain, open­ sister the unbeli evable event that clarity and space. · Uncle Tupelo parted ways. heart lyrics and a few gorgeous occurred. Kool and the Gang "Shouldn' t Be Ashamed" and "Pick harmonies, Wilco does just that. And Up The Change'' are immediate rock that's what rock is all about. classics which echo both CCR and ; Graham Parsons. "Ashamed's" main -Peter Bothum . riff is an eclectic mandolin-electric These Delaware Graduates have chosen , guitar blend which frames Tweedy's I ADP-Automatic Data Processing to start their careers. Advancement opportunities happen fast and often as our markets increase. That leaves lots of room for ambitious, eager-to-succeed sales professionals 25 Free to achieve their goals. · ARE YOU UP TO THE Wilburfest Jeff Lear Neel Motiwala District Manager District Manager Class of 1992 J-t)~ Class of 1994 Business Business Buttons!!!! Administration Administration 4:30 today on the northern CHALLENGE? steps of Memorial Hall {facing Main Street). get there.

Mara Scheer Kathleen Sullivan District Manager 401 (K) District Manager Class of 1994 Class of 1990 Political Science Economics

Chris Schechinger District Manager Scott Augustin Class of 1993 Pete Sallata District Manager District Manager Parks and Recreation Class of 1989 Class of 1993 Programming Education Criminal Justice WHAT DOES THIS WHO IS ADP? WHAT POSITIONS ARE MEAN TO ME? AVAILABLE? ADP is one ot the largest independent compa­ With a track record like that, there aren't many nies in the United States dedicated to providing companies that can teach you as much about Smce our htnng process is ongoing in most parts of the U.S., competition is tough and we businesses with computerized transaction success or how to achieve it. As an ADP select only the best. We're looking for processing, data communications and informa· representative you'll have the confidence of Come into Silver Works today and check out the entire collection of lion services. The oldest and largest core financial security as well as vertical exceptionally motivated and talented people. these beautifully detailed Sterling Silver post earrings! business within ADP is Employer Services (ES), opportunities. You'll have the respect of your Our compensation package will include salary founded in 1949. ES still supports its foundation industry as well as your clients, prospects, and commiSSIOn with first _year average earnings of offering employers a reliable means of associates, and peers. We will prepare you not of $31 ,000.00. Excellent frtnges include auto processing payroll for less than il!would cost only for the ADP challenge, but any futu re expense, life, medical and dental insurance them on their own. ES represents over one billion endeavors. stock purchase, stock options, pension pla~s of ADP's two point two billion dollars of revenues. and ryore. . . SILVER ~WORKs· Our Team includes graduates from many ADP has earned top rankintfr om such N'OTE: ~pcom i ng Seniors, ask about our Fall to to colleges including Loyola, Towson, Maryland, Jewelry inspire.:.Prices please! respected magazines as 'Fortune' and 'Forbes'. Salisbury, D~ l aware, James Madison, Michigan, lnternsh''r· Our financial stability is I!!Qendary, standing as Richmond , Penn State, LaSalle, Temple and If you're up to THE CHALLENGE call NOWI 50 East Main Street the only existing corp~ rjtion to record 134 Notre Dame-MO. / Kara Yeager f92) Divisional Sales Recruiter at consecutive quarters ~ver 33 years) of double (302) 36~-8300 410.583-8504/ 0r see your school's Placement digit growth in earni?gs per share. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT or Internship Office for details. VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ,,_

I J

'' \ ' ~ - ... - ... ..

ON DECK Thesday Athlete of the Week •Baseball vs. Towson State, 2 p.m. Jamie Wilson Wednesday The senior pitcher tied a school record in beating •Men's lacrosse at Vermont, 3 p.m. Hofstra Saturday 8-1 , by recording his 31st career •Baseball at Villanova, 3 p.m win, tying the mark set by Scott Young.

Tuesday May 2, 1995 • 85

Sports In Review Not exactly an aerial assault By Paul Fain have more experience and feel more Defense comfortable this year." "I think our performance today One should leave a good impression on shines in 7-6 the coaches," sophomore linebacker \ ,.:. Sean Lenz said. "We have a lot of Blue team win guys who can really play, and a lot moment o f competition for all the spots on defense." BY MICHAEL LEWIS The defensive bac kfield, one of of glory Sports Editor the trouble spots last season, had a In a complete reversal from the big game Saturday. Sophomore The NFL draft can be a lot of last time we saw the Delaware s afety Kenny Bailey had four things. It can be exciting, angering, football team, the Hens' defense tackles along with several hard hits, depressing, ridiculous and boring, but stole the show at Saturday's Blue­ and redshirt freshman cornerbac k this year it made me feel old. White game, a llowing only one Aaron Kellam left an impression on I stared in disbelief as the pick slid touchdown as the Blue team junior quarterback Keith Langan across the bottom of the screen. defeated the White squad, 7-6. with a ferocious hit in the second Round 2, Dallas- Shane Hannah, G, "I'm extremely pleased with how quarter. Michigan State. Instantly I was taken every aspect of the defense played," "I had deja vu from last season back to a sporting memory from five Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond on that hit," Langan recalled. "He years ago. said. " I think the players really popped me pretty good, and it took * needed a good s h owing today, me a few seconds on the ground to It was a drab mid-fall Friday night because I think they had some get my head together." in Dayton, Ohio. I was a sophomore questions about themselves as far as Koscielski contributed the defensive end for the legendary if they would be better than last biggest defensive play of the game Oakwood Lumberjacks. Our little year." with a second quarter interception suburban high school football team of Hamlett. Freshman wide receiver was in the middle of another season IBLUE . Eddie Conti streaked down the of poundings from the farm-boy ~TE sideline and was all ready to reel in squads in our league. Tonight we a Hamlett pass when Koscielski were playing the biggest boys of all, As is customary for the a nnual timed the play perfectly and made the Valley View Spartans. game, the defense outshone the the pickoff. Their team was pretty good, but offense, with both a ttacks " I j ust saw him getting behind THE REVIEW/Kelly Bennett one monstrous factor made them combining for only 298 yards for the defense, and tried to cut over," Delaware redshirt freshman running back Wayland Henderson bursts through the line and frightening - Shane Hannah. At 6 the game. Koscielski said. "It was j ust me breaks a tackle during Saturday's Blue-White spring game. Henderson and the rest of the foot 6, 300+ pounds, the g uy was "I was real impressed with how reading the quarterback's eyes." ground attack struggled during the game, a tribute to the revitalized Delaware defense. • definitely a force to be reckoned with. fierce the defense played against us On the offensive side, both All season long we had heard about to d ay," sophomore starting Hamlett and Langan struggled Langan was 8-for- 13 passing for receiving action while freshman fi rst game without Daryl Brown, the him on the news and in scouting quarterback Leo Ham lett said. through the air. Hamlett, playing 7 1 yards, including a 34-yard strike wideout Courtney Batts p lays running game was unspectacular, reports. We heard stories of him "They were hitting real, real hard, with the first-team offense, to freshman Omar Richardson. He baseball for the Hens, Conti showed gaining 122 yards on 57 carries. throwing players around like rag-dolls and they had good intensity.'' completed three of nine passes for also said he had no problems with excellent speed a nd impressed The Hens' leading tacklers were and squashing quarterbacks. Tonight, Saturday both the Blue and the 76 yards. Hamlett' s highlight was a his throwing shoulder, which was Raymond with his progress. sopho mo re linebacker Ralph we saw him in person. White defenses s howed positive beautiful 38-yard bomb to Conti, separated on a hit last November. "Conti 's a very good football D ' Angelo and sophomore Mr. Hannah did not disappoint. As signs of reversing the play of last resulting in the game's only "My shoulder feels pretty good, player, and when he and Courtney linebacker Geof Gardner, each with I lined up against him at hi s strong season's unit, which gave up an touchdown. though I' m sure it'll be a little sore play together, it makes us twice as seven tackles. tackle position, hi s size was average of 362 yards per game. " I felt a lot more relaxed out tomorrow," Langan said. " I was good," Raymond said. R aymond was particularly unbelievable. I'd played against some "After the last game of the there today than last year, there's able to throw the ball how I wanted " I think Eddie's ready to be a sati sfied with converted sophomore big dudes, but this towering behemoth season last year, we as a defense not as m uc h pressure," said to, which is a good sign." prime-time player," Langan said. defensive e nd Asa Owen, who was ridiculous. I considered myself to just decided we had .to play better," Hamlett, named by Raymond as the T he biggest positive for the " H e's worked real h ard, and he switched from tight end. be a scrappy little punk (I had the sophomore free safety Dale starter. "Now. it 's not like every offense was the stellar p lay of showed some of h is potential "Owen has a chance to be a good stitches and cracked ribs to show for Koscielski said. "All of the guys on time I go out the re I have to do Conti, who caught three passes for today.'' ballplayer, and he really got after it) but my pansy, 160- pound defense, the secondary especially, better than Keith.'' 76 yards. Getting most of the NOTES AND QUOTES: In their the football today." punching-bag frame didn't stand a chance. Fortunately, he didn' t block me play of the defense firstha nd was often, and I managed to avoid being Hamlett, who had to throw into the fallen on after he threw me down. For hard-hitting secondary while his the most part, he blocked me only on lineman battled the defense's front line. pass coverage. As he backed up and No offense, but "D" sparkles Even with redshin freshman split end extended his arms to shove me away, Eddie Conti flying up and down the I literally flew. sidelines for 76 yards receiving and a . But fate was with me that night. BY PETER BOTHUM ''The defense needed this. The front plays. "We're in very good shape "This game leaves an impression touchdown in limited time, Hamlett When the game was still close ( in the Assistant Sports Editor four stood up very well to our offensive because we have six or seven solid with the coaches, but it's also fun," still had his problems. first half), their team was facing a If one had even dared to venture to line today," Hens' Coach T ubby defensive backs in the secondary." Lenz said. "There's no pressure out "f would say that on defense the critical third down situation. As the the hot dog stand in search of some Raymond said. "The linebackers and The White squad, which featured there, but on the other side you can usc number-one improvement is that they ball was snapped, nobody on the eats during Saturday's Blue-White the secondary also played well ." the Hens' first-team defense, held the the game to win a job or a seat on the have a better attitude,'' Hamlett said. offensive line moved - it was a Spring Football Game at Delaware Raymond went on to praise redshin Blue to 76 passing yards and 129 total bus.'' " Our offense isn't in sync yet, but botched snap-count. Stadium, that person would have freshman defensive back Dorrell Green yards, whi le pi ling up 169 total yards Sophomore defensive tackle Mark we're going to be stronger this year I sprinted around the monster in returned to find their friends and the as a potential "catalyst" for the defense of its own. Hondru, who racked up 7 1 tackles because o ur defense is much front of me and slammed the helpless other I ,462 spectators had already left and also was extremely happy with the "With a 7-6 score, the defense must during the 1994 campaign, said the improved."· quarterback to the ground. I reveled in for home. play of redshirt freshman free safety have done something today,'' said Hens will be focusing on technique and "This is the best description of a the glory, until Mr. Hannah grabbed That's because the game, an annual Dale Koscielski, who is looking to sophomore linebacker Sean Lenz. "We teamwork when the 1995 season opens practice ending that we could possibly me on the way back to the huddle. He showcase for fringe players to make make a big impact for Delaware next had a lot of young guys on both teams up. have," Raymond said. "I think the was not happy about my little sack, their final bid for a roster spot or for season. that stepped up and played well." "So far we're coming together really defense had some questions about and informed me, in so many words, younger players to buy more playing ''We've been stressing more Lenz said he thought that while the well." said Hondru, with b lood themselves, wondering if there was that it would not happen again. It time. lasted only about an hour and a physical play on defense over the low score did have something to do trickling down the bridge of his nose. something wrong with them." didn't. But as we went on to lose the half and ended in a 7-6 Blue victory spring.'' said Ko sc i ~ lski , whose with some fine defensive play. he also "We accomplished a lot as a team this With Saturday' s spectac ular game, I didn't forget my sack over that featured more than enough terrific interception of sophomore starting said that he felt the defense might have spring , so everything is looking performance, it's pretty safe to say that Hannah - and still haven' t. p lays from the much-improved quarterback Leo Hamlett in the second gotten used to the offense after playi ng outstanding for us next year." the Hens' defense answered those * Delaware defense. quarter was one of the game's biggest agai nst them for three months. One player who witnessed the fine questions rather emphatically. Over the las t fe w years, I 've pointed out the rather large player at Michigan State , and told my friends the story. But, it's hard to believe that someone I played against is now a Hens' golf swings off course prestigious professional athlete. the rain.'' Wright with 72 and 73, respectively. With some sports (gymnastics, Delaware putters Senior Ralph Viola was the only Mother Nature had her way with hockey and tennis) very young people Hen to improve on his second day. the golfers though, and the wind and make it to the pinnac le of fiOr 14th a t S CO tty "(Hog's Neck) is a difficult rain dictated fates for Sunday competition, but players in the NFL Duncan tourney course. It's tight and it plays pretty afternoon. . and NBA always seem so old. . long," Viola said. The course ytelded Bangor an 82 But now, I'm a 2 1-year-old college BY JOHN lJ t:: lJINA~ Viola said that rain isn' t an and WriPht an 83 to drop tl1em from Sports Ed!lor . ~ . student, and athletes my age are . excuse for playing poorly though, t1es for second and third place to put achieving greatness in every sport. The spectators watchmg players because everybody deals with the Bangor in a tie for 14th and Wright For the first time my illusion of being shoot onto the 14th green must have same weather. in sole possession of 22nd. stuck permanently at I 6 (sometimes ?een wondenng how they could do "No one l.ikes to play in the rain, Penn State's Dirk Ayers posted a 12) has been challenged. It. Why would the players attempt to b 1 ' t get a bad attitude, 73 onl y two over par each day to be be h d. . .., u you can , , , . It's so hard to believe that stars like at t e con •uons. . Viola said. "You' re not going to named the Scony Duncan Medahst the Detroit Pistons' Grant Hill are so . The ho le was placed m ~h e improve your score that way." and lead his team to fi rst place in the young. As the 22-year-old s lams m1ddle of th_e green slightly favonng Viola kept his head in the game tournament. Penn State was the only home a dunk against Patrick Ewing, th e back Side, but there -:vas an and shot 78 Sunday which, paired squad to shoot a better score cracks jokes on the "Late Show" or added obstacle. T he continuous with Saturday's 83, gave him a 161. Sunday. smiles on the cover of GQ, I struggle downfall of ram h a~ created a moat He and sophomore Todd "The ability to play in any kind of to touch the net in pick-up B-ball. five feet from the pnze. Milligan, who shot a 79, then an 82, weather, under any conditions,'' M aybe this is why I e njoy "!'he hole had become a castle on were the Hens' top finishers and Kent said of Penn State, "is what watching sports so much. It's truly an _•sland, and the players were the placed 35th in the tournament. separates the good teams." amazing to see what these athletes knigjtts fi ~htmg fo~ the•_r chance to Milligan's game was looking NOTES AND QUOTES: Penn can do, and I have the utmost respect grab the nng. Or m thts case, the pretty good Saturday but he didn' t State and Temple University are for their talent and dedication. trophy . for the Scotty D u~ ca n play consistently throughout. almost locks for the regional I am also amazed at the pressure Me"?onal, the NCAA _D• stnct II "I played well, but I didn' t finish tournament, which will be held in they are constantly forced to deal Men s Golf Ch~pionship . .. well," Milligan said. "I bogeyed the three weeks at Yale University. with. As if performing for thousands De laware d1d not fare well last fi ve holes.'' Each district sends 20 players to in the crowds and entire cities of fans Satu~d ay and ended the day With a Freshman Hank Clement, junior the tournament, and in the past, it wer-e n ' t enoug h, they are a lso 324, m a three-way lie for I 6th place Mike Dunphy and sophomore Brian has been the four best teams from expected to be role models. of the 18-team field. . . Floriani shot 167, 170 and 173 for District II to go. Kent, who is Although putting me on the field Delaware ~oac h_ 1•m K_e nt said the tournament, respectively. c hairman for the three-person for a play in the NFL would be a farce he was also di s~ppomted With some "Obviously, we didn' t play well District II ranking committee, said it of colossal proportions which would of his players scores _on Sun~ay at a ll,'' Milligan said. "The is possible that individuals could be definitely land me in the hospital - because th~~ have expenence facmg tournament summed up the season. sent to compete instead of two more I'll feel that I have a little connection such condHIOn_s, although a shaky "W e had a lot of tale nt, but teams. stan Saturday d1d not help matters. obod 1 ed up to their level " Before the tournament Delaware now when I watch a game from the "Wh ' b · n y pay · safety of my living room. . en we ve een,on spnng The United States Naval was ranked ~ lth in the district but ~ps dunng bad weather, Kent sat?, Academy held the top spot after day will possibly drop a few spots Paul Fain is an entertainment editor THE REVIEW John Dedinas · I ve made them go out and J'lay m one, led by Craig Bangor and Aaron because of its 14th-place finish . for The Review. The Delaware golf team finished 14th at the Duncan Memorial.

\. '\ May 2, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 86 BreY seeks out the eye of the tigler

After high school, Brey went to want your own son or daughter to BY MICHAEL LEWIS Brey at Duke University and is play for,' and I've always tried to Sports Editor now a forward for the Cleveland Northwestern Louisiana State, keep that with me. He was just a Sometimes, it's all in the eyes. Cavaliers, says it's difficult to get where he played for three seasons, and the n transferred to George class guy to be around." A player can have a sweet jump down when around Brey. After five years at DeMatha, shot, a feathery passing touch, and "He's just always been someone Washington University, where as a Krzyzews ki and Duke came who is running around keeping senior he achieved his greatest play defense so hard he makes the calling, and in Brey's words, "the opponent throw up his hands in players' spirits up," says Ferry, p laying s uccess, and even next seven years were like surrender. who also played under Brey when experienced his 15 minutes of fantasy land." But if he doesn ' t have that the coach was an assistant at fame. "The struggles we had last year certain special look in his eyes, DeMatha [Md.] High School. " One game we had against at Duke were really a good reality Mike Brey doesn't want to coach "He's a very li"able guy, and Duquesne, we were down by one check," Brey says, " The seven him. basketba ll-wise, he helped my with a few seconds left," Brey " Sometimes I can tell right game a lot." · remembers. "They trapped our previous years were amazing, but away what a player's going to be Brey' s expert knowledge of best shooter, so the ball came to every program eventually has a bad year, and I think struggling like just by being in hi s hou ~e and hoops comes mainly from two me, and I just threw it up, and it seeing hi s eyes," the new men he and most of the rest of the actually went in." last year helped me." Delaware men's basketball coach world consider masters: DeMatha After graduating from GW in But aft er eight seasons as says. "Without seeing the kid play Coach Morgan Wootten, who is 1982, Brey had two options: take a Coach K ' s right-hand man, Brey or any tape of him, I j ust get a gut the winningest high school job as a graduate a ssistant at decided it was time for a change, feeling about him." basketball coach in history, and George Washington or take an and he says Delaware was a Brey, on the job j ust two weeks, Duke head coach Mike assistant coaching job at DeMatha. perfect fit. has already snared Virginia high Krzyzews ki , who at Duke has Whatever he chose, Brey knew " I really think it was time to school star guard Tyrone Perry for taken the Blue Devils to e ight walking the sidelines was the only move forward, and Delaware was the Hens next season, and said Final Fours in 10 years. path for him. a great opportunity," Brey says. Perry's facial expressions were a "If I can't learn anything from "I never really had any other "For my c areer and my family , huge key to Brey' s interest. those two guys, I'm in the wrong career choices; it was never like, this is a very positive step. "After being in his house for 20 business," Brey says. "They are ' maybe I ought to go to law His wife Tish Brey agrees. minutes, I knew I wanted to coach both great motivators, and both of school,"' Brey says. "It was just a " Mike is so excited and so the kid ," the Rockville, Md., them gave me a tremendous very natural progression for me to motivated about this job that he's native says. " Point guards have to amount of responsibility at a become a coach. B esi des, made all of us excited," Tish Brey have a certain look in their eye. young age." coaching is better than getting a says. " I really liked the school and With Tyrone, I could just tell, he The 36-year-old coach began real job~ " the area, and I think the kids will had that look. His eyes were alive honing his basketball skill s in the B r.ey decided to learn the have a lot more opportunities with with excitement, and I was sold." early 1970s on the neighborhood THE REVIEW/ Alisa Colley profess ion at DeMatha, and while Philadelphia and Baltimore being Brey's ability to "just know" courts of R ockville, a town he Mike Brey is eager to get going as the new UD hoops coach. there he got his big break: Ferry so close." about players is part of what made describes as "a very typical, became a star under Wootten, and Brey admits he has yet to him one of the best assistants in middle-class suburb of "Basketball just dominated my up to high school. and the coach coaches like Krzyzewski came to evaluate the 1995-96 Hens, since college basketball for the last Washington, D.C." Brey's parents life in junior high and hi gh left an indelible mark on him. DeMatha and found not only Ferry he is prohibited from watching eight years , and what the were both educators, and Brey school," he says. "I would get the "I wasn't Catholic, but I went to but a brash young coach running player workouts until the fall. Delaware athletic department is says his father's profession greatly keys to the junior high gym and a Catholic high sc hool," Brey practice. However, he says he is not hoping brings the basketball team aided his ath·letic development. play there al l night with one of the says. " I just had a lot of respect " Hav ing D a nny helped my worried about any pressure he may to new heights over the next few "My dad was a P.E. teacher, so custodians. He was better than me, for Morgan, and really wanted to career, because it exposed me to a feel from anxious fans who want years. whenever me or my friends but I loved to play whenever I play for him." lot of college coaches," Brey says. to call him a miracle worker. " This is the greatest challenge needed equipment, we just got it could." Brey had a s teady but "They came looking at Danny, and "I put pressure o n myself to of my life, so naturally I'nla little out of the school's closet," Brey Before high school, Brey made unspectacular career at DeMatha, after a while they started to noti ce win, so I understand the scared," Brey says. " But fear of laughs. "I was a very popular kid a deci sion that would have a and Wootten remembers him as a me." expectations our fans will have," failure is what I thrive on, it's i n the neighborhood, because I dramatic effect on hi s career. scrappy, smart point guard. Brey says the experi e n ce he he says. " Besides, whatever what keeps me going." always had all the equipment." Instead of going to the high school " He was always easy to coach, gaine d under W ootte n was pressure I feel here, it couldn't be Keeping going is something Brey' s love for the game as a neares t hi s ho use, he chose to because he seemed to know what invalua ble, a nd one piece o f anywhere near the amount we felt that has never been a problem for child was al l-encompassing. He travel 20 miles every day to to do with the ball at all times," advice the legendary coach gave at Duke." Brey, a man with tireless says hi s parents were constantly DeMatha, just so he could learn Wootten says. "You could just tell him has s tuck with him through "All I'm here to do is have fun enthusiasm for coaching, his nagging him to "get a social life," under Wootten. Brey said he had he was going to be a coach , the years.· a nd win some ballgames," he famil_y and just about everything but the lure of the hardwood was attended several of Wootte n's because he was like another coach " Morgan a lways used to tell adds. "That's really all I've ever else. Danny Ferry, who played for all he paid attention to. camps during the summers leading out on the floor when he played." me, ' Be the kind of coach you' d wanted to do."

De laware was trailing 16-10 when Glowaki came from the right Lax rally falls short side o f the goal a nd wrapped behind the net to the left side. When he got o ut in fro nt, he BY DAN CLARK Manion and sophomore midfielder was knocked down by a defender. Staff Reporter Eric Dous t added two goals As he was falling, he shot the ball Take away a shaky first quarter apiece. with one ha nd past the goalie's for the Delaware men's lacrosse Senior attackma n Anthony right side. team versus Penn State University DiMarzo scored one goal from I 0 When asked about the play, Sunday, and you ' d have a tie yards out with 5:141eft in the first Glowaki said that was simply his half, extending hi s scoring streak style in bi g games like thi s one: to 45 straight games. "I try to go a ll o ut all o f the Simply getting those shots off, time, but I always get fired up for however, was something Delaware the big games like Penn State. I had trouble doing most of the jus t stra p my he lme t o n extra­ game. tight," Glowaki said. Pe nn State ( 11 -2) dominated NOTES AND QUOTES : • most of the first half, scoring fo ur Delaware, who wi ll go to Vermont s traight goals at the end of the on May 3 before returning home first quarter, giving them a 7-2 to end their season against New lead. Hampshire on May 6, has lost its T he Hens went into halftime last three games. trailing I 0-5, spending most of "Once we actuall y start to play that time on their heels. solid, we' re a tough team to stop,·· " We fini s hed good , but o ur Glowaki added. "Unfortunate ly, THE REVIEW I Alisa Colley offense needed to control the ball we have trouble getting it together The Delaware men's lacrosse team continued to struggle Sunday at Delaware Stadium, falling to more in the first half," G lowaki for four straight quarters." No. 12 Penn ~tate , 17-11. added. In the second ha lf the He ns were gone by the fourth quarter, showed that they weren' t about to as Kligerman let in only two shots quit. and held his opponents scoreless The defense continued to get in the last 10 minutes of the game. stronger as the game went on, but One player who caught fire late the offense simply had too many in the game for Delaware (4-9) goals to make up. was senior attackman Brad "We played good in the third • Glowaki . and fo urth quarter, but we fell too Glowaki scored one goal with far be.hind in the first half," uta 3:39 le ft in the third quarter, sophomore midfielder Andy Ward narrowing the score to 13-7. He said. followed that goal with four more De laware Coach Bob • in the fourth quarter. Shillinglaw said he fe lt that the In a s pan of 13:52 G lowaki team showed improvement in the Ul scored the last five goals for second half, but failed to Delaware. capitalize on some opportunities. "They were doing a good job "We shot ourselves in the fo ot defending me early, so goi ng into at the end of the game when we the second half I knew I had to be jus t couldn' t afford to," more creative and find new ways Shillinglaw said. to get my shots off," G lowaki On e s ho t th·e Nittany Lions said. couldn' t defend came with 4 :45 Fres hman midfielder Sea n left in the game. Gain valuable experience

SUMMER & YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT working at the Review next P /T OR TEMP. FIT HRS. FLEX. AM/PM SHIFTS ICT Group, a leading multinational telemarketing ser­ school year. vice agency, is seeking outgoing, reliable individuals to work in our convenient College Square Office. I $6.00/HOUR GUARANTEED • ••••••••••••••••••• UP TO $8/HOUR $50 BONUS (Bring ad to interview by 5/5) Call Tamara or Emily at We offer paid training, holidays, vacation and 401K plus frequent raises and advancement potential. Call Car1 at 456-1811 to schedule an inferview or 831-1398 on M,W,F apply in person. ICT GROUP, INC. COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER b/w 10am-3pm. WSFS BLDG. 2ND FLOOR EOE

'7 J J May 2, 1995 • THE REVIEW • 87 - REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS Baseball Softball

Saturday's Blue - W~ite Game Saturday, First Game Saturday, First Game INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Delaware Hartford 1 2 3 4 Final RUSHING-White-Aramany Delaware Hofstra White 0 7 0 0 7 ab r h bi ab r h bi 6-17, Grove 3-12, Langan 7- 11 , ab r h bi ab r h bi Myers ss 4 0 I 0 Martin 2b 3 0 I 0 Blue 0 3 0 3 6 I I DePhillipo 1-7, McGraw 2-6, Coluniocf 3 0 Cameracf 3 0 0 0 Shockley cf 3 I I 0 Gertner If 3 I 0 0 Myers 1-4 , Henderson 3-3, Hammer lb 4 0 2 0 Brody ss 3 0 1 0 Baugher 3b 3 0 0 0 O'Toole lb 3 I 3 I Second Quarter DiMartile 3-8, Camo 1-2, Key Augustss 3 I I 3 Miller3b 3 0 1 0 Kayatta If 3 I l 2 Smneau p 3 I 2 3 Blue-Conti 38 pass from 1-(-1 ). Blue-Hamlett 11-28, Brumbaugh 3b 4 I 2 0 Vallillo rf 3 0 0 0 Ksanvich 2b 2 I I 0 Evanchik c· 2 0 0 0 Duffie If 4 0 0 0 Churchlb 3 I I I Hamlett (Leach kick) :07 Scott 3-17 , Williams 3- 12, Rose rf 3 0 0 0 Elliott dp 3 0 2 0 Eymanc 2 I 0 0 Bello If 3 0 1 0 Dyson dp 3 0 l l Dimella 3b I 0 0 0 Hebro n 3-10, Colema n 6-6, Jack rf 3 l l 3 Gonzlez2b 3 0 0 0 White-Leach 32 field goal 4 :27 Conti 1-(-2), Langan 2-(-18) Gladwell lb 2 0 0 0 Early ss 3 0 0 0 Trivits dh 4 I I 0 Kelleherdh 2 0 0 0 Seaman c 2 0 0 0 Sabo cf 3 I 2 0 PASSING- White-Langan 8- Batts 2b 2 2 l 0 Scarrydh 2 0 0 0 Fourth Quarter Ballier p 0 0 0 0 Wilcox rf 0 0 0 0 13- 1 7 1, DiMartile 1-5-0 29. Wilson p 0 0 0 0 Romanop 0 0 0 0 Esnhwr ph I White-O'Brien 42 field goal 0 I 0 Blue-Hamlett 3-9-1 76. Totals 29 8 9 6 25 1 4 1 Totals 26 3 6 3 Totals 24 4 10 4 2: II RECEIVING-White­ Aramany 3-20, Key 2-19, Delaware 2001000-3 A- 1,462 McGraw 2-( -2), Richardson 1- Delaware 0017000-8 Hartford 001 030 X • 4 Hofstra ()()() 1000-1 34, Kausner 1-29. Blue-Conti 3- 76. Blue White TACKLES-White-Ryan 3, E- Bans, Gonzalez. DP- I, HU LOB - UD 6, HU 3. 2b- Hammer, August, UD I. DP- UD l . LOB- UD 5, UH 5. 2b- O'Toole, Dyson. HR- Simoneau, First Downs 7 6 Gardner 7, D ' Angelo 7, Belle 2 , Brumbaugh (2). HR- Jack, Church. SB - Batts, Jack, Brumbaugh, Eyman (2). Rushes-yards 29-53 28-69 Bailey 4 , Spinelli I , McSeed 2, Kayatta. SB - Eisenhower. Passing yards 76 100 Hondru 1, Koscielski l , IP H R ER BB so IP H R ER BB Total yards 129 169 Delaware so Williams 3, Phillips I , Delaware Return yards I 0 WilsonW, 7-0 7 4 0 7 86 Mastrangelo 2, Hulme 1, Soltes Ballier, L, 7-15 6 10 4 4 Comp-Att 3-9-1 9-20-1 I , Smith I , Bock 3, Hebron 1. Hofstra Td Passes I 0 Blue-Scida 4, Lenz 4, Hilton 3, Hartford RomanoL3-2 3.2 7 8 7 4 5 Sacked-Y ds Lost 0-0 3-16 Kellaffil5, Davenport 4 , Long 6, Simoneau, W, 15-8-l 7 6 3 3 2 6 Drury 2.1 I 0 0 I 3 Punts 8-333 3-117 Owe n 3, George 4, Hussong 2, Hamilton I l 0 0 I 1 Fumbles-Lost 4-0 6-1 Lynch 4, Conners 2, Eagan I , Penalties-Yards 1-15 1- 15 Hussong 2, Trustle I , T-1:50. A-103. Yavornitzki I, B a ird I , Scott I. Second Game Second Game Delaware Hartford ab r h bi ab r h bi Delaware Hofstra Myers ss 4 0 I 0 Martin 2b 2 0 I 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Shockley cf 3 I 0 0 Gertner dp 2 0 2 0 Men's Lacrosse Coloniocf 4 I 0 0 Cameracf 4 2 3 I Baugher 3b 3 0 l 0 O'Toole p 3 0 0 0 Golf Hammer lb · 4 2 2 2 Brodyss 4 2 3 0 Kayatta If 4 0 3 l Smneau cf 3 I 0 0 August ss 4 0 2 I Miller3b 2 0 I 0 Ksanovich 2b 4 0 0 0 Evanchik c 2 0 0 0 Brumbaugh 3b 3 I 2 0 Vallillo rf 4 I I 2 Dyson c 4 0 0 0 Elliott lb 3 0 0 0 Saturday at Scotty Duncan Eymanc 4 0 0 0 Church lb 4 l 3 2 Memorial Rose rf 3 0 3 0 Dimella 3b l I l 0 Sunday Jack rf 3 0 l 0 Bello If 3 I l I Esnhwr dp 3 0 2 0 Early ss 2 I I I Luzon dh 3 I I Gonzlez 2b Team results: 1. Penn State 305- I 3 0 0 0 Gladwell I b 2 0 0 0 Sabo If 2 0 0 0 Duffie If 3 2 Kelleherc 2 2 2 304-609, T2. Temple 305-314- 1 2 3 4 F 0 0 2 Kedersha p 0 0 0 0 Wilcox rf 0 0 0 0 Batts 2b 2 0 0 0 Pinto ph 0 0 61 9, Seton Hall 304-315-619, 4. Penn St. 7 3 4 2 16 0 0 Barboza ph 0 0 0 0 Dillonp 0 0 0 0 Friel c 0 0 0 0 Navy 3 10-319-620. T5. James Delaware 2 3 2 4 11 Varsoke ph 0 0 0 0 Madison 307-316-623, Army Phillips p 0 0 0 0 Scarry dh 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 9 1 Totals 20 3 5 1 308-315-623,7. William & Mary McKenna ph 0 0 0 0 309-318-627, 8. Georgetown Goals: Penn St. -Jackson 3, Totals 30 s 10 4 28 9 14 8 Delaware 000 0001- 1 313-318-631, T9. Fairleigh­ Merkel 3, Busza 3, Korte 2, Delaware 130 010 0-5 Hartford 030 000 x- 3 Dickinson 308-325-633, George Killoren 2, Warren, Chaodo, Hofstra 100 224 X- 9 Mason 310-323-633, II. St. Gagliano. Delaware- Glowaki Joseph's 310-328-638, 12. 5, Doust 2, Manion 2, Carnes, Loyola (Md.) 312-330-642, 13. DiMarzo. Assists: Penn St. - E -Gonzalez, Kelleher. DP - UD 2. LOB - UD 6, HU 6. 2b -Hammer, Duffie, E-Dimella, Wilcox, Gladwell, Kayatta, Dyson. LOB-UD II , UH 0. 2b- Early. Camera, Miller, Bello. HR -Luzon, Kelleher. SB -Brumbaugh, Jack, Vellillo. CS - Lehigh 317-340-657, 14. O'Keefe 2, Merkel 2, Jackson. SB- Simoneau. Duffie. SB: Bans, McKenna. Delaware 324-334--658, 15. Iona Delaware-Doust 3, DiMarzo 2, 320-344-664, 16. Villanova 324- IP H R ER BB so 348-672, 17. Colgate 324-353- Manion , Glowaki.Shots: Penn IP H R ER BB so State. 43,, Delaware 28. . Delaware 677, 18. Princeton 315-WD. Delaware Kedersha L, 8- 10 6 5 3 4 0 Saves: Pe nn St. 6,Delaware 19. Dillon 4.2 10 5 5 2 2 Top Individual Results: I. Ayers Groundballs:Penn St. 55, Phillips, L 4-3 0.2 3 3 3 I· 0 Hartford (PSU) 73-73-146, 2. Handley Delaware 37. Luzon 0.2 I I l 0 I (FDU) 76-71 - 147, 3. Gilmer O'Toole W, 1-3 7 9 2 6 (W&M ) 71-77-148. T4. York Hofstra (GU) 74-72-149, Hughes (JM U) Kasel, W, 4-3 7 10 5 2 5 76-73- 149, Luckett (LC) 71 -78- 149. T- 1:47 A- 103

• It's One Of The Most Useful Credit Cards On The

Planet. Unless You've Stolen It. Your MasterCard®is stolen. You panic. You

get angry. You panic some more. Then you call and canc~l it. Now the thief is .

. In possession of, oh, about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a

coaster when he entertains at the hideout.) So relax . You only have

to pay for stuff that you bought, and you can even get a new card

Q the. next·. day: It'll be·accepted at millions of locations, one of

which must sell wallets. more than a credit card. It's smart money~

*C trtdln tandit•ons apply e 1995 M,urnCarJ Jntt ,IQtJOnal lruorporatt d

l . .: Rates: Deadlines: $2.00 for 10 words for the Order in person on Tuesdays university community. for Friday issues and on $5.00 for non-university Fridays for Tuesday issues customers. by 3 p.m. $0.30 for each word Cash, check and money thereafter. orders only, please. Call 831-2771 for details.

88.,.HE REVIEW• May 2, 1995 FOR SALE AVAILABLE FOR RENT WANTED \VANTED PERSONALS

' FOR SALE King flute $85 APPOINTMENT. 454-7561 $2,000+/month. World travel. Wednesday and Friday mornings. Yamaha alto saxophone $400 Seasonal & fu ll-time positions. No Own tninsportation. References and 1 or 2 female roommates needed to Call 999-0335 exp necessary. For info. call 1-206- previous experience required. 378- share School Lane Apt. Avail. July. FOR RENT 634-0468 ext. C52915. 1734 Call Rebecca at 456-0257 MACINTOSH COMPliTER for sale. Complete system only $499. Call Bedroom and living room furniture Seasonal Apt. in Rehoboth , DE. Chris at 800-289-5685. for sale - great condition. Call 456- Sleeps 4. Ph.# 368-8214 or 227-1833 DJ Needed. High school functions M/F RM needed to share apt. w/2 Roommate needed to share 3 bdr, 1 3271 must have good mix. Call Anne girls. Own room. $200/mo, util. full, 2 half bath townhouse. WID, Mack 834-0990. include. 738-8312 dishwasher. 4 miles from campus. I Ultimate Road Trip Vehicle PRIVATE ROOMS - 3 BLOCKS yr. lease, starting 6/1. $215 per "See Ya Later Newark" Bed for Sale. Like new. MUST FROM LIBRARY, SUMMER month + 1/3 uti!. 456-0924 - '77 Toyota Camper SELL. Call Jen. 738-8476 ONLY $250/MO OR FALL VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Non-smoking roommate wanted for - Great Shape $290/MO. INCLUDES UTILITIES, Males, 18 years or older and in good fall or whole year on East Cleveland - - good mileage LAUNDRY, AIR COND & health, wanted to participate in great location! Call292-2022 Roommates, male, 3 or 12 mo. lease - $1800 o.b.o. VW Cabriolet, red with white top. KITCHEN. 764-7773 clinical pharmacological studies + dep. $325 inc's utilities - fum. No - Brian or Joe 738-8275 Excellent condition, 5 spd, loaded, employing marketed and pets or smokers. 366-1057 77K, $10,500 O.B.O. 368-5079 investigational drugs. Call 215-662- NEEDED: SUMMER TOWNHOUSE- 120 MADISON DR 8766 for details. SUBLETTER Park Plaf::e, own Furniture. Cheap. In good condition. - MAX OF 4 OCCUPANTS. AVAIL room, rent negotiable. 645-2278 or SUMMER SUBLETTERS Must sell. 738-4989 1986 Pontiac 6000 S/E, 611/95, $860/MO PLUS UTILS. 731 - 292-1320 NEEDED - E. Cleveland Ave. Own loaded/immaculate, power everything, 8083 COME JOIN OUR TEAM!!! room. $200/month + uti!. 369-0807 new rebuilt trans., $1595.00, must Ruby Tuesday is accepting Bed, dresser, desk, for sale. Cheap. sell. 456-1388 applications for all positions. Apply Painters. Looking for responsible Must sell. Call Jenn at 733-7647. 32 TOWNHOUSES ON CAMPUS! in person. 2-4pm, Mon-Fri. at 719 individuals seeking full-time summer Attention Students & Graduates! University Commons - the top spot to Christiana Mall. E.O.E. employment. Competitive wages. Summer Jobs, Career Experience. Bar with glass top and two stools live. Haines St. - one block from Call234-9285 for an interview. Acsys Resources, a temporary 1984 Nissan Stanza, automatic, $75; air conditioner $50. Call Lori Main St. 2 levels, 2 BR, 2 BA, many staffing specialist, has opportunities $1100, negotiable. This is a 738-2309 features incl. cent. ale, microwave, INTERNATIONAL in the following areas: Accounting, dependable car. Call Andrew 292- free parking etc. Office hrs Mon-Sat EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to $25- CAMP STAFF -For Girl Scout Bookkeeping, A/P & AIR, 3658 1-5:30 in unit 101. stop in or call Jon $45/hour teaching basic resident camp in Cecil Co., MD. Secretarial, Data Entry, Clerical AVAILABLE at 368-2051 or call 234-4860 anytime. conversational English in Japan, 6118/95-8114/95. Openings available Support. Don' t wait! Start building HURRY THEY ARE GOING FAST! Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching for assistant manager, business your resume now! Great temporary Entertainment Center: 50" wide, 44" Cash for College. 900,000 Grants FREE 19 in. color TV if lease is background or Asian languages manager, counselors, pool/aquatics opportunities to help you earn money tall, 16" deep, 3 shelves, 2 drawers, available. No repayments, EVER. signed by May 15, 1995 required. For info. call: (206) 632- director, lifeguards, and kitchen staff. and gain valuable experience! Call TV opening 26" wide x 21" tall - Qualify Immediately 1-800-243-2435. 1146 ext. J52913 For more information, call CBGSC at today to schedule an interview! 302- $65.00 368-7998 (302) 456-7 150. 658-6181 KERSHAW COMMONS $1750 weekly possible· mailing our TOWNHOUSES - FOR 4 PEOPLE Female roommate needed for fall PERSONALS 9 drawer white chest c $15.00 368- circulars. For info call 202-298-9372. $995/MO +SEC. DEP. LIV RM, DN semester only to share School Lane Wanted: 2 female to share room in 7998 RM, 2 BR' s, 2 BATHS, DECK, Apartment. If interested, call Lori at large house on S. College. Call J.en JERRY CUTS GRASS. CHEAP DISHWASHER, MICROWAVE, 738-9732 or Laurie 731-1547 RATES. CALL NOW FOR DO EUROPE WASHER/DRYER. APPOINTMENT. 454-7561 Ladies Schwinn 3 speed - $10.00 $169 ANYTIME! SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE. 368-7998 If you're a little flexible, we can help CALL 368-8864 ALASKA SUMMER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT you beat the airline's prices. EMPLOYMENT- Students Needed' OPPORTUNITY Want to earn over If you are on the pill and have missed *NO HIDDEN CHARGES* Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000- $4200 this summer? Want a job that two days in a row, you need to use an '86 Pontiac Firebird, mint, red V6 *CHEAP FARES WORLDWIDE* MADISON DRIVE townhouse; 3 $6000+ per month. Room and Board! offers variety and will keep you in additional method for the rest of the auto CD, air, $4500/o.b.o. 369-0268 AIRHITCH 212-864-2000 bedrooms, finished basement, off Transportation' Male or Female. No shape? Want to find a summer job month. Sex Ed. Task Force Tom [email protected] street parking, June I lease. Call 831- experience necessary. Call (206) that you can return to every summer 8370 or 610-431-34 73, 610-436-83 17 545-4155 ext A52912 while you complete your s tudies? Looking for an opportunity that can Dig SEGA? So do I! Looking for an Loft, couch, 2 end tables, and a TV TYPING: LASER JET PRINTING. develo p into a challenging and off. campus friend to share a game on cart. All are inexpensive. Call 738- EXCELLENT SERVICE. $1.50 SUBLET $200/month + I /4 utilities. Easygoing female roommate needed rewarding career? Read on ... Movers TCI Cablevision's brand new SEGA 6948 p/page. KATHY 455-1692 3 rooms in large house, South College for next year to share School Lane International is seeking hard working, CHANNEL! Call656-3370 Ave. l block from campus. Apt. If interested, call Jamie at 731 - bondable individuals for part time Washer/Dryer, large backyard, cool 2780 and full time summer employment. Furniture for sale - living room and Resumes -hate writing them? I landlord, smokers ok, cats ok. Dates: Some overtime and out of town work Fred, bedroom. Good condition. Call 738- provide a professional consultation June (late May possible) - July is required . Starting wage is I love you too! Good luck at 2418. (I /2 - I hour) and quality product (20 (possibly mid-August). 454-0335 2 summer subletters needed for house $7.00/hour. Apply in person at 15 graduation. c::opies) that showcases your unique off South College. $ 185/month plus Parkway Circle New Castle, DE Love, Fred abilities. Eric 426-0514 utilities. Male o r female. Call (302) 325-9365. 2 lofts, couches and more. Call 738- Summer Lease, 3 bedroom Monica 369-04 17. 8929. B/0 townho use, AC, appliances, 20% off all formals - HAND ME JERRY CUTS GRASS. CHEAP furnished, 4 students. $600/mo. plus Only $ 160/mo! Sublet needed. Near DOWNS RESALE SHOP, RATES. CALL NOW FOR utilities, no pets. 239-0149 Anyone who witnessed the altercation Purnell. OWN ROOM! 837-8615 MEADOWOOD II SHOPPING that occurred at the Shell station at before II pm. CENTER. (BACKSIDE) Ogletown Rd. and M arrows Rd. on KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY, NEXT TODAY'S House for rent. Walking distance. April I 0, 1995, at approximately 4:2P: TO YMCA. Phone: 369-0624 I need a witness. Please call Chondra Summer babysitter wanted in my CROSSWORD PUZZLE at 633-4251. Your call will be Newark home. A ges II a nd 7. appreciated. Thank you. Hours 8:30-3;m. Call Michele at Alpha Phi loves our 1995 Greek One summer subletter needed for 737-3216, leave message.' Goddess- great job Kia Harris! PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ACROSS house on Amstel. Own room. $265 1 Pageantry per month. Call Chris 369-0575 Childcare needed in my Kennett 5 Ravioli Square home. Responsible individual COLLEGE PRO NEEDS Alpha Phi 's Airband was awesome! ­ ingredient 1 10 Pulverize for one or two days per week. PA INTERS !! No experience great job Beta Eta's 14 Author Ludwig NEAT, CLEAN APARTMENTS References required. 610-444-0930 necessary. $6- 10/hr , additiona l 15 Of arm bones FOR RENT: incentives. Wilmington, call 733- 16 Eight: pre!. 17 Ms. Foch * Two 2 bdrrn apts w/in house on 0632; Newark, call 738-6732. Happy 2 1st Birthday Jen Silver!! 18 - molasses Elkton Rd. On bus Rt - wid, STUDENTS STUDENTS Love, Sue 20 Conceal 22 Elect dishwasher, yard & prkng. Heat, Telephone Order Clerks, new Newark 23 Yonder include. - $660.e + sec dep - no dogs. office, morning or evening hours, WANTED: PEOPLE POWER 24 Experiments Avail June 1st - I year lease required. excellent earnings, 452 ·0315 ENERGETIC INDIVIDUALS He llo to the girls at 123 E. Park! 26 Deer 27 Lampoons * Call 456-5969 - please, no calls aft. WITH DEPENDABLE CAR FOR 30 Boat tie-up 9pm. PART TIME HOUSEKEEPING. place Roommate needed to share house MAKE YOUR OWN HOU RS. Take back the ni g ht with Delta 34 Vestiges 35 UK lockup close to Park Place Apts., own room. A VG. $8-$ 10/HR . PHONE 73 1- Gamma--tonig ht 9 :00 pm-­ 36 - voyage 29 Diminish 4 bdrm house at 10 Benny St., 4 $225/month +utilities. Call456-3207 9513 Harrington Beach 37 Elec. units 30 Provide student permitted, June I , $ 1100.00. 38 Water body DOWN personnel for Call Ask or message 40 Disposition 31 Up and - 41 Fish eggs 1 Writes AI - 733-7025/Dave - 733-70 I 0 2 Skip over 32 Canada - 1-3 subletters wanted for Ivy Hall. Cleaning help, 6pm-8pm, M thru F, DG Airband - You looked awesome!! 42 Prejudice 33 All over 43 Excite 3 Greek weight June & July. 456-9337 $6.00 per/hr. Elkton Rd., walking 35 Gloomy ------45 The -- his 4 Some distance from campus. 73 1- 13 18 39 Dull one ways synthetics Garden Apartment available for sublet after 6:30pm. Delta Gamma - you did a fantastic 47 Took on 5 Tavern 40 Wiped dry 48 Streamed 6 Doles out 42 Farm sounds during summer, $240 a month. Call 2 roommates needed for house on E. job during Greek Weeki 49 Fable author 7 Cookies 44 House part Lauren (908) 244-3 161 Cleveland Ave. Avail. end of May. 50 Disreputable 8 Discretion 46 Directs 47 Mediterranear Call 453-4456 SUBLETTERS NEEDED: for 53- on: goad 9 Noah's boat KRISTIN KEISTER - You' ve done 54 Bring 10 Parent sea Courtney St. house, private rooms. 58 Wall hangings 11 Land measure 49 Spry Great location. College Park, 3BR Rent negotiable. Call 368-4449 an awesome job! We Love You - 50 Wound 61 Senator 12 Principal townhouse. Close walk to campus, LIFEGUARDS Pam and Debbie Robert - actor 51 Own 62 Profess 13 Optimism 52 Emulated city park and pool. $850/mo plus The Town of Fenwick Is land is 63 China's 19 Seat 53 Irish lake utilities. 368-4921. accepting applicati ons for summer GRADUATE lNJ~~~[Q) ? Chou --- 21 Present 55 Timbre li feguards. Must have current Senior 64 Les Etats - 25 Sitting 56 Curtail The end of student status usually means the loss of 65 Foundations 26 Gadgets 57 Dame Myra - Lifesaving Certificates. For 66 School years 27 Hard look 59 Asian holiday WANTED additi onal information or applications the health insurance you presently have. The 67 - up: 28 Protection 60 Relative's contact: enlivens nickname NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Town of Fenwick Island answer is quick, economical and easy to obtain Seasonal & full-time employment 800 Coastal Highway SHORT TERM MEDICAL. available at National Parks, Forests & Fenwick Island, DE 19944 Call today: 1-800-643-4675 or Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + 302/539-30 11 bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. E.O.E. e-rna i I: [email protected] N52911 / WWW URL = hHp://www.charm.net/-roy / Mother's Helper for 6 month & 2 year CHAMPION INSURANCE ADVANTAGE, LTD.

/ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Earn up to o ld in Middletown. Monday, / HIT WITH THE PROS * * Master Pitch Batting Cages ~'-~h!lv!-hr· place an order for r.nl~''. 3 00 yd . Golf Driving Range custom screen printed garments, you will receive one FREE Screen Set up! g::~~t>'!'c~~:ci ~:,se;,~~':t,;.ou~tith Olden Route 4 0- e ast of 213 , Elkton, MD (10 minutes from Newark) 302-738-6824 2401 OGLETOWN ROAD NEWARK, DELAWARE 112 price with this AD: one per customer Comics May 2, 1995 . THE REVIEW • 89

TH1EIIADVliii:.TUJ!Uila OP aUP:&RCHU"M:I I ~T:&m~ :MXGHTYBBPB.I:&KDB:a.a IBYa'X'Bv:a :KY:&:a.al Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

50 I11f? YOU RNAUY ... ACJ{ING JOIN15_ GCT8P.Off7DA I JI5T K&PT 8UG61N6 N!6HT !i~Qf:A15, IJWI?I<'( V/5/0N, IAX7DR 7 HIM I.JNT/1- H£3 RNAU-Y A6RiieP 7lJ GO WIUN MEMORY UJ5S, I /TQ{!N6, FA- ~ 70 7H£3 V.A. H05P!TAJ.. ... 716U:, ~. .. " I

ON& 8/GMOlJRM.AY~ ~. /f/H!Cif t«JUWe.xP/..A !N IUHY ~157'5 tJ!fe 'IW!?SEJ.F, IQK)/al<& YJWKEParr OFC/Vl/.1/W /./Fe, HAve A Hl6fi&R f/A7E3 7HAN JliAll£ WTY /lR50NNEL . ~

WHAT DOES GIRLFRIEND MEAN? HOW WILL SHE . ALL OF THESE QUESTIONS TEACH HOMEWRECI

The Road Warrior

[Car Flirting]

Epi!>ode 9

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

I S\J~ nit SECRH g~~... ~ I . roR EXJI..\o\l'lt.. Tf>.K£ 10 l-\f>.I'?\\'\E'S3 IS. GREf>.\ PLE.P--5\lR£ 11-1 lt: t>.RI'II~G TO ~I'?R£(1~1£ Belr.IG R.IG\-\1 1-\ER£, 1-\o'N ~Rb. \.l.\~ 11-\~ MO\o\I:NT . RIG"T NOW , OoiNG ~(.(_0\.}~\\~b W\11>.1 'fl~~ OOING . ~\<. \llf. ?

W\\'t ~RHIT 'flt ~\(g) \JP BECt-.\JSE IT'S BP..tl E~ Ylt. t\P..V£ A. TEL~I'\-\ONt . \0 AN 00-l\1'1£ stRVICE. SO fPM.t;.\..lP\l'l , 'fl~ o.tl CONNECI 1tl OT\-\'tR \ \ i~OU~ 001\ COIA.P\ll£~? f \N P>-L ~IJ'I ~~ 'NOllLD '6G ~ UTiLE t-WRt t;UI¥::>T~\~ .•

~ c_o~Rt:...\t;. I \lfiT£ W\\Et-1 A. LOT CJf KlDS . ~IJ IF ~ S\1 toR. t>. A~O ~tTIMES ~£ IDIOT 'it.P. 11-\£ Pl.~'iGROJl{tl IS A.li!E ~ 1\1£ SLIDE . 'lW WMf lo'Oio\E.l\1 "\0 t.NJOi \\IE 1\£\G\1, ~ \I'll> i OJ SThR\5 to«~ P.. lJJT ~ F\JN M'IER t>bFlNrT\oN oF roR£'4£R 10 GET "\0 TI\£ TOf' EV£R'i SOO'f 'i£115 Pi\' 'iOJ 100 ~ ANI> 1-\E. SW-<.1(5 C.l.AS'S STI\RiS . -n;~~'t.JOR\<. ... AAt> ~ 1\1£ Riot IS 10 Ga G0\1-tG. \l-liO 'P-.1 ~~ 1\\£ B:>TIOI<\ .'~ 04ER SO FAST. 'iltf<)Rt '(()) ~ G8' fo..'tl~l e .. •i '

I

I 'I ... I •

I . L ~ So MANY MOODS, So LITTLE TIME.

Spatterdash

Live!

Wilburfest May 6 • East End Cafe May 8

FOR BOOKS

Perkins Student Center Gallery

MONDAY-FRIDAY MAY 15-19 9:30-5:30

SAniRDAY• MAY20 II :00-3:00

MONDAY•-FRJDAY MAY 22-26 .. 9:00-5:30 (Friday until 7 )

SAniRDAY• MAY27 10:00-3:00

Rodney Dining Hall Old College Lot

MONDAY-FRJDAY MAY 22-26 10:00-4:00

J j Saturday, May 6th 12 'til5 with BBQ to follow On Ray Street & the field behind Ray B .

'· j l . 1 • f Alpha of Dela~are Chapter

For over two hundred years, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. The objectives of humane learning encouraged by Phi Beta Kappa include intellectual honesty and tolerance, range of intellectual interests and understanding-not merely knowledge. The quickening not only of mind, but also of spirit, is the aim of a liberal arts education. As men and women devoted to intellectual pursuits, we have a happy faith that in the future, as in the past, the liberal arts and sciences will continue to be central to any meaningful understanding of the human condition. The following undergraduates have been elected to membership: PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS-IN-COURSE - Spring 1995 Elizabeth Soledad Chavez Adum Jennifer Lee Hornung Cindy-Alice Purdy Robison Damian Michael Andrisani Sony Araxie Markarian Emily Ann Allen Nancy Marie Rochford Huffman Amy Ellen Shew Michele Anstine Gail lannarella Andrew Keith Bullard Cynthia Lynn Spence Jennifer Lynn Johnson Diane Ellen Stech Amanda Cathryne Burdan Susan Elizabeth Klein Regan Elizabeth Checchio Meredith Maclean Swithers Nicole Jennifer Lee Sarah Christine Trabulsi Alexandra Janel Claar Rachel Beth Levi Abigail Dorothy Cleveland Raymond Courtney Trievel Jennifer Anne Liner Ajay A. Vaidya Kathleen Ann Canavan Denny Paul Trevor McCarthy Mary Frances Dugan Jennifer Miriam Wallace Lisa Marie Merson Patrice Elizabeth Wheat Waller Scott Andrew Ellis Craig Thomas Miller · LeAnne Marie Evans Jeffrey Clinton Walsh Lori Diane Morgan Stephen Christopher Ward Kristen L. G Ieason Thomas Riordan Morley Meredith Lynn Greer Michael R. Waszazak Dennis Sean O'Brien Paige Lynn Whaley Kelly Renee Gribb Heather Lynn Patton Louisa Kristine Hartenstein Michelle Marie Williams El.eanor Anne Butler Perkins Maureen Margaret Zwolak Colin Andrew Heap Mary Reid Preis Marc Lawrence Honig Julie Helen Prosseda

Students who wish to know more about Phi Beta Kappa, its objectives, and membership require­ ments may secure such information from Dr. Burnaby· Munson, Room 110, LPL, X2917. rowne Court Towne COurt Apartments Dicl! Owner Frank Acierno has totafly renovated Towne Court just for you! The hallways and apartments have new carpeting and GE appliances. Also, a new student-sensitive, U of D oriented management team is now in place! In addition, he has added a complete fitness center for your convenience. As seen in the picture above, Mr. Acierno had his son, Golds Gym owner Fran kJ r., consult with him to help meet all your fitness needs.

On site along with the fitness center there's a 25 meter Olympic pool, tennis courts, basketball courts, baseball fields and covered picnic areas!

The apartments are much safer and quieter than others because they are constructed of concrete and masonry instead of wood. The hallways are enclosed and have steel stairs and concrete walls. AND THE RENTS ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE AREA

Just think ... while attending the University you will not only Check us Outl 368-7000 develop your mind ... but your Oh, we forgot ... Heat, Hot Water and Parking are all inclusive. body too! So ... for the Best rental in town, CALL NOW! \