In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper Fanatical fan and a National Pacemaker 'Jesus Christ wakes up dead Superstar' Convo crowd rocks and rolls page 84 page 83
FREE TUESDAY Charges dropped in alleged sexual assault case
By Kelly Gilbert that she was sexually assaulted no other witnesses, Baker was Ersheid to present his case, " allegation. Case dismissed Student Affairs Editor in her room on Oct. 20 by subpoenaed to appear in court. Wolfe said. "That's what "What disappoints me the The unlawful sexual conduct Ersheid. "I made several attempts to concerns me. most," Sisk said, "is now we charge filed against a student last Baker said that Ersheid threw get in touch with her which were "We are very disappointed have two conflicting stories . after accuser failed November was dropped her on the bed and forced all unsuccessful," Ivory said. with how the case was both under much scrutiny that Wednesday when his accuser himself.on top of her. The motion to dismiss the developed," he said. "There was can not be aired out. failed to appear in court. She said she struggled to get charge was made by Defense no evidence to present and no "When the law process is The case against Mohammad free as he "was grinding on top attorney Ralph Durstein due to opportunity for the truth to come engaged, it should go all the way to appear in court, Ersheid, a student at the of me." Baker's absence, said Chris out and for justice to be done." through." university's English Language After about 10 or 15 minutes, Wolfe, coordinator for ELI. Mark Sisk , Newark Scott Stevens, director of ELl, Institute (ELI), was dismissed Ersheid got up and left, she said. Baker was unavailable for prosecutor, said in response to said: "We're glad to have this or answer from Alderman's court due to the Baker waited five days before comment. the dismissal, "I am angry and behind us for everyone's sake. lack of prosecution. calling University Police on Oct. Ersheid attended the trial but embarrassed that Miss Baker had "I know Mohammad feels a The charge stemmed from a 25. was not given an opportunity to not responded to numerous great weight lifted off his 1 claim by Angela Baker (AS JR), Lt. Joel Ivory of University present his case. efforts made by my office to shoulders." prosecutorS calls a Pencader resident assistant, Police said because there were "There was no fair hearing for contact her concerning this
jury recommends Boston Bound! Faculty death penalty Senate By Michael Regan cases, no longer requiring a unanimous CityNewJEdiror vote from the jury. Judges are to take approves A Wilmington jury recommended the jury's recommendation under three Delaware men, convicted of a advisement, and sioce the new law, no • January 1992 murder, be added to the judge has sentenced a man to death list of 10 already waiting on death row. when the jury's vote has been less than maJors The vote serves as a 9-3. recommendation to Superior Court Friday's recommendation comes University to combine Judge Jerome 0. Herlihy, who has the two days after the execution of James fmal say in the sentencing of Steven am Allen Red Dog and less than a year political science and Nelson Sheltoo am Jack Outten. after serial killer Steven Pennell's. Herlihy's secretary said Monday tha1 These two cases of capital punishment foreign languages the judge has deferred judgement are the mly in the state since 1946. because of motions filed after Friday's The three men were convicted for By Karen Salmansohn Staff Reporter proceedings for separate trials for the the murder of Wilson Mannon Jr .• a 64- three men. year-old Wllmingtoo man. The Faculty Senate ran into The jury, consisting of six men and They met Mannon in the Green communication barriers last six women, voted 8-4 in favor of Door Bar, on Newcastle Avenue in week when it recommended execution for the brothers; Nelson Wilmington, after he bought Christine combining two departmental Shelton, 25, from Fireside Park, and Gibboos a drink. majors and heard a student's Steven, 1:1, of Wllmington. The four men and Gibbons, who had complaint about a computer The jury voted 7-5 for the death lived with Nelson Shelton and had science class. penalty for the brothers' cdusin, Jack F. dated Steven Shelton, left the bar at The Senate announced March Outten Jr., of Wilmington. about2am I that three new majors the A I99llaw grants the fmal decision Shortly after, Mannon was pushed university will offer are foreign to Delaware judges in death penalty language political science in see JURY page A7 German, French and Spanish. The new majors will require all students to participate in one ·vendor fights city semester of studying abroad after to stay in business • See editorial, page AS receiving a C or better in By Laura Jefferson complied with the ordinance which Student Affairs Editor prerequisite courses. states vending vehicles, other than Associate economic Professor As people walk along Amstel Main Street hot dog stands, are not Farley Grubb expressed concern Avenue, the aroma of bacon, eggs permitted to remain stationary and that a flood of foreign language and freshly brewed coffee fills the "can only stop and sell food when students might choose the majors air. However, that aroma could soon theth~eo~~~~~;·dinance Thomson in order to go to another_country, disappear, as the vending truck has violated, she said, does not even though study abroad programs are open to all majors. that usually decorates the curb in allow someone to feed the meters Foreign language professor front of Smith and Purnell Halls more than once while parked there. Theodore Braun said he may not be allowed to return to its Lamblack said, "We just want disagreed. parking spot. him to follow the rules and Herb Thomson has made a regulations. Braun said the majors are "self-selecting" and no more living off the truck from 8 a.m. to "He knew the ruling before he 3 p.m. every Monday through even got his vending license," she students would want to put the Friday since the winter of 1988. said. effort into studying political science in a foreign language However, Thomson, who has Thomson disagreed, saying "I than would want to choose any supposedly violated city never received a citation or ordinances, may be unemployed as anything. The only time I hear TliE RfVlEW /Maximillian Gretsd! other difficult major, such as chemical engineering. of March 31, when his annual anything is when I go to renew my Anthony "Sweet'' Wright soars over New Hampshire's MaH Neimeier for two of his 11 points in Braun said, "The prospect of license expires. license every year and get a lot of Delaware's 7()..65 NAC victory Saturday. The Hens played Northeastern last night in the semi-finals. According to City Secretary Sue static. But, they never did anything the majors is an international Lamblack, Thomson has not see VENDOR page A7 see NEW MAJOR page A6
.----INDEX-----, A helping hand Crossing barriers ...... A2 Annual conference Campus Briefs ...... A2 University students offer support to local abused children Classifieds ...... B8 By jessica Mayers Comics ...... B9 generates support News Features Editcx Police Report ...... A2 Building blocks, Leggos, stuffed Review and Opinion ...... AS animals and broken Crayola crayons Sports ...... B4 are spread out on the floor in the World News Summary ...... A2 for women's issues chaotic disarray expected of a By Karen Levinson Workshops such as "The playroom filled with giggling ---Also inside:--- Feature Editor Organizational Woman: Succeeding children. Over 1,200 people attended the in a Man's World," dealt with how In the corner of the room, two Storm damage ...... AJ ninth annual Delaware Women's perceptions about women effected little girls with their hair in pony Roth proposes bili ...... AJ Conference at Clayton Hall Saturday, them in a business environment. tails play house and make dinner on South African principal ...... AJ while 700 more applications were "Most men have created most the Holly Hobbie stove. turned away due to lack of space. organizations based on male values," The sounds of "Doe a Deer" being Those who did manage to get in played on a xylophone are drowned could choose from a total of 56 out only by explosions of high workshops, dealing with such issues pitched children's laughter bouncing as unemployment, sexual • Related story, page AS off the walls. harrassment, gay and lesbian families, Dana Olivo (AS SR) and Angela creativity and stress. Nasca (AS SR) sit on the blue floor Barbara Bernard, co-chair of the said Beth Haslett , a profes sor o f mat helping the kids build a publicity committee, said the commurtication . playground out of wooden blocks. Delaware Women's Conference first When women try to succeed by As Olivo adds a block to the began because women "really needed taking on traditionally male structure, a plastic ball bounces into to network and affirm each other. characteristics, th eir action s are the blocks and knocks the "We've started our own good old devalued, she said. playground down. boy network," she said. "If a woman is assertive, she's The sight is a familiar one. Happy Bernard said the conference slowly bitchy," said Haslett. "If a man's children playing harmoniously, February's Athlete of the gained support in its first few years, assertive, he's aggressive." TliE RMEW /Maximlllian Gretoch drawing pictures and putting pu1.zles Month, page 84 but now women "relish the Haslett said people evaluate others Angela Nasca (AS SR), left, and Dana Olivo (AS SR) entertain together. opportunity to share ideas, support according to these biases. each other and learn from each other." children at the Delawareans United To Prevent Child Abuse agency. see ABUSED KIDS page A6 see CONFERENCE page AS
'L A2 • THE RMEW 8 March 9, 1993 Crossing barriers· , · · · · · · · Program offers foreign students English tutoring
By Clare Lyons English is the only language Adm in i slr~ri ve News Editor spoken in the classroom, Stevens Russell dining hall student. The secretary in a house on said, because the students speak a Carroll said instead of the West Main Street shushes the wide variety of tongues. changes menu, will usual Mexican dinner served at chatter of students with a wave of "A lot of time is wasted using feature live music the specialty bar, pancakes, her finger to her lips so she can English in traditional language potatoes, nachos, salads of take a phone message. classes," Stevens said, because the summer and a dieter's delight The women repeats the gesture, focus shifts away from the Russell dining hall will alter bar with cottage cheese and silence follows, and the assistant at language being learned. its menu and provide musical yogurt will be offered. Mexican the university's English Language He said special communication entertainment to counter loss of food will still be available, but Institute (ELI) smiles. methods enable ELI instructors , student interest due to Center not on a daily basis. The students .have just arrived in who are. university faculty Coun's new policy of accepting The specialty bar will be run America, and have come to the specialists, to start at zero with the meal plans, a Dining Services on a three week rotation which university for an intense eight students and still be able to teach official said. has already been put into effect, weeks of English language them the language. According to students and Carroll said. "We're trying to instruction and an opportunity to Students are placed into one of officials alike, Center Court has increase the quality of the food." soak up American culture. silt levels of proficiency based on diverted business from Russell Also trying to draw students Scott Stevens, the director of an interview, an e1tam and an because of its location and food back to Russell, Carroll said the the program, ~aid students come to essay. quality. dining hall is trying to get a the institute from 90 countries to ELI is a self-supporting uni t Daniela Cerruti (BE SO) said radio installed so students can learn the international language of which does not receive funding she prefers Center Court because listen to WVUD while they eat. commerce. from the university. The program it is "convenient ... and has a Russell will also add live Some move on to graduate or runs on revenue from grants and better salad bar than Russell." musical'entertainment, featuring undergraduate studies at from tuition, which is $1,230 per Lauren Murray (BE FR) said local bands in the near future. universities across the country, eight-week session. she likes Center Court better some go into business and others The institute also awards 12 than Russell because of the food Ray Street hosts return home. scholarships each year, Stevens said, based not only on financi al and atmosphere. evening to promote THE REVIEW/Muimillian Gretsch Stevens said ELI was "The food tastes better Senior AHackman ScoH Hess of the university's lacrosse club established in 1978 out of need, but on the reason th e because they don't have to diversity and unity drives hard to the cage in Sunday's loss to University of necessity. applicant has for coming to the prepare as much," she said. Maryland's club at the Park Place field. The National Association for United States. "Russell is too crowded and Ray street residents will Foreign Student Affairs, Stevens Past recipients have been loud." "stomp" to the beat on March 13, said, requires three things of students seeking to escape political Mike Carroll, manager of for one night not have any universities which admit foreign persecution. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., at Pencader Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Russell dining hall, said students dining hall. The event's name, cliques ... for everybody to have students to America. One chinese woman, Stevens fun and realize they're having presents "The Mahogany Men of are also attracted to Center Court "stomp" on Ray Street, sums it ELI was created so the said, was a survivor of th e fun with different people," she Midnight Fashion Affair" March because it offers some dishes all up, as the festivities will university would adhere to those Tianneman Square revolt. 12,8 p.m., at John Clayton Hall. Rll§.sell doesn't. include dancinl!. live music and " said. requirements. It provides: ·an Another woman got a More students are going to D.J. To start the evening, the three The show will feature Men of fraternities helping to sponsor the Genuine Article Models, expert · in understanding scholarship on humanitarian Center Court because of the The stomp is sponsored by !nternational grading systems, an grounds, he said. She had been fresh pizza. Russell is Special Interest Housing, the the event will give a step expo, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha an unusual performance Psi, Iota Phi Theta. Phi Beta International student adviser who abandoned by her husband and considering [offering pizza], but International House, the Racial handles such things as securing could not get a job to support her doesn't have the ovens for it," he and Cultural Diversity Unit, the featuring rhythmic clapping and Sigma fraternities, UD football stepping. and basketball team members visas and immigration documents child because she knew rio said. Council of Presidents at Ray and an intensive English language English. Barry Halliday, manager of Street, the President's The evening will feature live and the National Society of . hip-hop performances by Black Engineers; all modeling program. "You can be a doctor or an the Perkins Student Center, said Commission to Promote Stevens said the program also engineer," Stevens said, "but he thinks dining halls will regain Diversity and Students Against Hardest Artist, Jett and D2E, designer clothing. This week is whose single, "Police Brutality," Sigma Gamma Rho week and the brings diversity to campus. without English here, you ate popularity in time. Racism and Discrimination. "Even back then and certainly useless." "Once the novelty of Center Three fraternities will also can be heard on WVUD . sorority will be hosting a variety Hasiuk said the bands were of events throughout the week. it's true today," Stevens said, "that Court wears off, the students will sponsor the stomp, these include: cultural diversity also includes the be able to rotate where they want Kappa Alpha Psi, Iota Phi Theta selected to perform at the stomp After the show, Sigma because their diverse sounds Gamma Rho members will host international student." to eat," he said. and Alpha Phi Alpha. Students live either in residence Carroll said Russell dining President of the International keep with the theme of the a party in Pencader dining hall at evening. 10p.m. halls among American students, hall will implement a specialty House, Sophia Hasiuk (HR FR) with host families or in off-campus bar featuring many different said one of the evening's goals is Proceeds from the event will Sigma Gamma Rho benefit The Girls and Boys Club housing of their own, Stevens said. foods, weekly specials and a hot to bring people together who Most of the students are about sandwich service in which meats normally wouldn't socialize with of Delaware. Sorority celebrates - Compiled by Christine Galasso, 22 years old, he said, although the like turkey and roast beef will be each other. · program does attract older sliced fresh, right in front of the week with fashion Beth Kennedy and Deena Gitaitis "What we are trying to do is business men and women and a few students right out of high school.
Police Reports
Fraternity composite Creative Learning, exposed himself to an employee stolen from house Wednesday, Newark Police said. A composite photograph of the Police described the suspect as 1992 Alpha Tau Omega a white man, 20 to 25, five feet Fraternity brothers was stolen ten inches tall, 160 pounds, with Sunday night, Newark Police :v· ~brown hair. said. The suspect, who was The picture was stolen from accompanied by another male the fraternity house located on the described as six feet one inch tall 100 block of Courtney St. 150 pounds, with long blond hair: The brothers were not at home, showed the employee his naked but returned to fmd the picture buttocks, police said. taken between midnight and 1:30 The two left the building am, police said. singing and humming, police said. Police said they believe that Police said they do not have one of the doors to the house any suspects. might have been unsecured. The composite is valued at $1,850. Stereo equipment stolen Sports car stolen from Stereo equipment was stolen Baylor Road from a late model Jeep parked on New ~don Road ~ly Saturday A late roodel sports car was monung, Newark Pollee said. stolen from the 900 block of The passenger window of the Baylor Road SaturcJ2y night, 1985 Jeep Cherokee was smashed Newark Police said. by an unknown suspect who A 1986 Pontiac Fiero was removed a Kenwood portable taken from the owner's residence stereo, a Sherwood 180 watt-4 sometime after 8 p.m. police said. channel radio, and a Rubber The car, valued at $5,000, was Duckie antenna, police said. described as silver with a luggage The equipment was valued at rack and sun-roof, police said. $430 and damages were estimated at $200. police said. Car vandalized There was no damage to the Sunday, hockey sticks dining area. police said. stolen A 1991 Honda Civic parked on Friday the unit block of Chickery Way Car in Pencader lot March 12, 1993 was broken into early Sunday burglarized John M. Clayton Hall morning, Newark Police said. The car was ~ed when an University of Delaware unknown suspect smashed the A student's vehicle parked at 7:00 ...... Doors Open passenger side window and stole Pencader Way was broken into 8:00 ...... Affair Begins three Grady hockey sticks and a Thursday night, University Police Cobra radar detector, police said. said. Damage to the window and the The driver's side window of a interior of the car was valued at 1986 Subaru was smashed and a $5 w;U.D. Sh.dent I.D. $225, and the stolen equipment at Bell radar detector was taken, $185, police said. police said. $8 br All at 1he Door Damage to the car was estimated at $500 and the radar Flasher appears at detector was valued at $100, Newark Center police said. -Compiled by Rob Wherry An unknown suspect, wandering ,::.:. ..·.•· ... around the Newark Center for PARTY , MAbeci~ 18wfdidtd. nCKETS ON SALE on Student Concourse • 3110 •11-5 March 9, 1993. THE REVIEW. A3 UD honors visiting educator Council World South African principal hopes to emulate American schools • By Jessica Mayers would be difficult in the South below the academic receives News News fNI!Jm Ediror African school system due to a qualifications necessary in A South African principal lack of finances. America. visiting the university to "I want to believe what I've Currently, his school system Summary observe the American seen (in American schools) is is in the process of upgrading federal educational system was because of the availability of teachers' academic honored at a reception in money from the state or from qualifications, something Harris Emerald Isle gets involved with Willard Hall Thursday. parents in the form of taxes," approves of and recommends mice and Moscow Herbert Harris is the Harris said. "In South Africa. for the education system in money principal of the Isekelo primary we definitely need more South Africa. support from the state and the Sylvia Brooks, coordinator school, located between By Jyoti Pandya IRELAND - An army of kamikaze Irish Johannesburg and Pretoria. parents have to play their part, for clinical experiences in Sial Rl>pMI1r mice swept through the western town of Tralee educational studies, said she Harris, who has been a teacher too." The Delaware Criminal Justice recently, terminating themselves at the end of Another idea Harris said he hopes Harris will learn various and administrator for 18 years, Herbert Harris Cooncil received a $2 millioo grant from hopes to bring back to his teaching strategies and methods their journey. said he has learned a lot from the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) school is the use of teaching that he can adopt to his country. According to reports, the mice chewed into comparing and contrasting the share a kitchen and bathroom on Feb. 23, a COOJOCil official said. assistants (fAs) and substitutes. "We want [Harris] to get a the cables which operate the traffic lights of the American and South African are both black and white," The council received the grant after When a teacher is absent, the sense of our culture as well as town. educational systems. He said Harris said. "It doesn't happen applying to the BJA, which allocates kids from that class are divided our educational system," All of the mice were electrocuted while he would like to adopt some of that much in our country federal funding based on the state's into other classrooms for the Brooks said. chewing on the wires. later to be found on the America's programs and initiate because of the Apartheid annual crime rate and population, them into the South African day, he said. Therefore. Harris said: "My findings control box by a local worker. system." Peraino said. , . ''They had apparently just continued eating school system. substitutes would benefit both from coming to America are Harris said that no color the children and the teachers. very helpful. I am grateful for The grant is being used foc projects through the wiring until they had all killed "I'm in love with Chapter segregation is "an experience all aimed at controlling illegal drugs and One, (a special reading program Because there are too many the opportunity given to me by themselves," he said. ' South Africans have got to taste. improving the criminal justice system. Elsewhere in Ireland, the Irish company for students who are children in the classrooms, TAs the university." "This is my first experience Harris said his impression of said Tom Quinn. executive director of whi'ch manages the country's main airports, Aer functioning below their grade would also increase the amount out of South Africa and I am of attention given to the the university is that both the council. Rianta, is planning to hold a St. Patrick's Day reading level) and I'd like to very happy to be accepted here. The council, which strives to improve initiate this program at home," children, he said. blacks and whites are created Whatever I've received from parade in Moscow, Russia to celebrate Ireland's equal, that they are one. the criminal justice system through national holiday. ·· Harris said. Harris said the level of here I'm going to spread to my education required to become a "We aren't used to that in policy changes and statutes, also The parade to be held March 14, three days He said implementing a colleagues and the education teacher in South Africa is far our country, where people who evaluates and develops new programs before the holiday, will start at the Kremlin and program like Chapter One system [at home]," he said. for efficient use of pre-existing funds, proceed to the Russian parliament. Quinn said The parade will be televised live in Russia A cross-disciplinary committee, and be shown simultaneously with Irish films comprised of representatives from tne such as My Len Foot. community, decided how the money The airport company apparently has retail Storm takes toll on Newark area should be distributed by analyzing which interests in Russia groups can roost contribute to the goals of the coWlCil, he said "There are a long series of strings attoched to these funds." he said. "but it · Russian president and Congress provides a chance to do something we at ends; Clinton offers help couldn't do at all or as completely." Trisha Peraino, senioc criminal justice MOSCOW - Russian President Boris N. planner for the COOJOCi~ said that this year a majority of the funds went to 25 Yeltsin will meet with Russian legislators next projects started within the ~ two years. week to discuss his proposed ''political truce" Quinn said that before receiving the and to investigate whether he violated the grant, the council placed ads in local Russian Constitution. newspapers, encouraging submitted At the last Congressional meeting, held in proposals from state agencies, treaurent December, fist fights broke out and the Yeltsin providers or non-rrofit ocganizatioos. lost a battle to retain radical economic reformer Peraino said the proposals specify the Yegor T. Gaidar for prime minister. organizations which are in need of Now it is Yeltsin himself who faces being funiing. frred. Of the 40 different proposals the Yeltsin is being accused of dissolving courx:il received this year, she said, only lawmaking bodies and intervening with the seven recipients were chosen. These military. include: With tensions on the rise at the Kremlin, •Newark police; parliamentary guards were were implemented •Dover police; to prevent "terrorist acts" or "illegal measures" •New Castle County police; at the meeting next week. •Wilmingtoo police; Yeltsin, on the defense for his free market •Delaware State police; reforms and pro-Western foreign policy, will •Services to Overcome Drug Abuse meet with President Bill Clinton for the first a.rrong Teenagers (SODA1); summit meeting since Clinton was inaugurated. •The Delaware Meruoc Program. In Washington, Clinton lauded Yeltsin "Many good rroposals were received, Saturday, calling him "a man of real courage" but due to the limitation of funds, only and pledging to offer help to Yeltsin's nation. few were chosen." Peraino said Pre-existing projects received about $1.5 million, she said, while new programs received $500,
VD ice skaters take second in competition State Libertarian party Precisionaires offers economic plan plac~ ~n Eastern By Robyn Forest offtcials do not necessarily deserve Sgi.- the high pensions they receive after Prectston While President Bill Clinton retiremenL awaits Congressiooal approval foc "These people have such high Championship his economic recovery proposals, pensions after only a few years," the Delaware Libertarian Party has Wood said. "'f I'm not going to get at Blue Arena offered their own formula for that why sOOuld they?" ftnancial reform Jeffrey Burkhart (EG SO), a '"The Libertarian Party believes member of the university's Young !Ym~\~~:ri~~~~!s Ediror in drastically reducing the size of Libertarian Party. said by halting the The smiles on the government," said Stuart Reges, pensims. ''JX'ofessiooal politicians" Precisionaires' faces as they Natiooal Director f Perkins Student Center "SOME MEN SUCCEED BY WHAT THEY KNOW; SOME BY presents WHAT THEY DO; AND A FEW BY WHAT THEY ARE." a bus trip to see .. Cats .. RUSH Tuesday, March 16 7:30pm Forrest Theatre Alpha Sigma Phi •"Winner of7 Tony Awards" • 'Best Musical of the Year" • 'Smash hit of the season· Tickets on sale now in Room 107 of the Perkins Student Center: 8:30 - 4pm • Open only to U. of D. students, faculty, and staff • $45/ticket; 2 tickets per U.D. ID Sub Night Buffalo Wings Tuesday, March 9 Thursday, March 11 9- 11 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Call the Student Center Programs Office at 831 -1296 for more information. Pizza Night Nacho Night Don't forget to sign your team up for Tuesday, March 16 Thursday, March 18 M'lv'l "Up Barvloa· Rndltlonll 7 - 9 p.m. 9 - 11 p.m. Sign up sheet located in 107 Student Center. ALL EVENTS WILL TAKE PLACE AT 168 ELKTON ROAD, THE Call 831-1296 for more information. SECOND HOUSE AFTER EL SOMBRERO. March 9, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A5 idea and no one takes it seriously," home and family, but the number is Hebner said some churches have she said. "A man can say the exact growing because of the massive combined the masculine and the Conference same thing, or maybe word it increase of employed mothers. feminine qualities in their images. Bi-lingual poet entertains continued from page A1 differently, and everybody just thinks "I am struck with how many men One church portrayed Jesus as a it's so great and it should be talked are being effected by working family gentle shepard and Mary Magdeline "Uiscrimination is not just a man's about further." issues," Wohl said. as a powerful figure with flaming hair at women's conference problem. Women and men When considering how much She said 60 percent of her "to pick up the gentleness in the men discriminate against women," said power a woman has at her company, and the fierceness in the wonx:n," she By Karen Levinson company's employees are in dual Fe~Editat Haslett. Haslett said it is important to look at career situations. said. Speaker acts as More role models of women as the percentage of women and Alice Larocca, a Hartley. Del. Changes in traditional religions, As poet Ntozake Shange spoke managers can help to eliminate the minorities in an organization and their resident, said burdens on the family such as women on the pulpit, have about the differences in the way men "translator between stereotypes, she said. promotion rates. have changed, but women "had to been met with resistance by sonx:. and women communicate, the women and "people ''Once wonx:n are seen in positions Lisa McDonnell (AS SR) said she balance career and raising children in "I've known men who had a hard audience at the Delaware Women's of power and responsibility, then it hopes to work for people who value the past. Sometimes we had to time taking communion from a Conference in Clayton Hall laughed who are not becomes easier for other women to the traditional feminine qualities, such sacrifice." woman," Hebner said. and applauded. women." follow, to be looked at as individuals as egalitarianism, rather than The Rev. Barbara Hebner, an In addition to the workshops, Shange, who called herself "a fierce rather than being the stereotype," she aggressiveness. adjunct professor of women's studies artists exhibited some of their work defender of bilingualism" decided to said. act as a "translator'' between women "I'd rather not make it in a man's and philosophy, told those in the along the walls of Clayton Hall. well. Co-presenter Mae Carter, who is world. I'd rather make it in an workshop "Wonx:n and Religion: Old Yolanda Chetwynd, a Newark and ''people who are not women." writing a book entitled "The She accepted the invitation to speak Shange said other cultures value everyone's world," she said. Rules, New Possibilites" that there resident, said she uses feminist artists to the point where they can Organizational Woman: Power and While women are still fighting for at the conference one day before the are a new areas of theological images, such as goddesses, in her art. "recite poetry. They know it by heart." Paradox" with Haslett. said another equal treatment in the business world, interpretation. The goddess Diana of the hunt, event. The scheduled speaker, poet Ans in the American schools have problem for career women is men changing family roles have brought Besides feminist theology, who hunted alone, "empowered Maya Angelou. who read "On the interrupt them when presenting ideas Pulse of Morning" at President been crippled, Shange said, and it is new issues into play. liberation and creation theology are herself by not aligning herself with unlikely children will support and at meetings. "The O!anging American Family: men." Clinton's inauguration, cancelled radical because they concern appreciate art when they are out of A woman can draw attention to Beyond Murphy Brown" explored the themselves with the oppressed and the Chetwynd said, "Women are when she got the flu. that by stopping the conversation and Barbara Bernard, co-chair of the school. impact of wonx:n in the workforce in treatment of the earth. underrepresented as a group, but there "This is one of the very few letting her collegue speak, she said. the legal, business, medical and Worshippers are now reclaiming are wonx:n that are in galleries." publicity committee, said, "I was so countries in the world where poets and Paulette Austin, a presenter for a political worlds. biblical images, such as God as a Although she said being an artist is happy that we found someone with novelists don't run for office." she health care workshop, said she has Faith Wohl, director of Workforce pregnant mother, a nursing mother, or difficult, women have a tougher job [Shange's] credentials, experience and observed this phenomena herself. talent in 12 hours notice." said. "We have such disrespect for Partnering at DuPont, said not enough a mother bear, instead of God as because they have so many other people with creativity. " "A woman can present the same men are interested in the demands of fortress, judge or ruler. responsibilties. Shange, who is best known for her successful play "For Colored Girls Shange said she takes this into rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Who Have Considered Suicide: When account when writing her poetry. the Rainbow is Enuf," said events like "If we want to be heard in the the conference help women to gain culture we live in, we have to be skills and the confidence to "take entertaining," she said. DUSC President Russell Porter will reflect on DUSC's control of what's happening to us and Shange said one of the reasons she be of assistance to those who need us." writes is because of "the lack of any progress and its future direction in the annual · Besides translating female and kind of documentation of our real or male English, Shange said she uses imagined lives." both English and Spanish in her She urged novice women writers to poetry. "fight that battle to edit yourself. The "Spanish allows me to say things I less you edit yourself, the more you State· of the DUSC Address. couldn't say in English.'' she said. "I discover yourself because you fmd out also believe that language functions as what you really wanted to say." a tone." Shange said she was never aware of Shange, an African Anx:rican, said. limitations at a single-sex college "I have a great need to be able to talk because the women "had to do Hear it live from the Student Center to anybody in the Western everything. Hemisphere who was a descendant of "I was taught by women who has slaves." great respect for women,'' she said. She said African Americans would Shange said women do not get the Wednesday, March 10, 1993 at 4:00p.m. on feel less isolated if the language respect they deserve and must demand barrier did not exist between better health care for women and descendants of slaves in other cultures children. WVUD91.3FM such as in the Caribbean and Brazil. 1 "We are constantly told that we In order to keep those ties, Shange don't matter,'' Shange said ...me most Listener-supported radio at The University of Delaware. said it is important that African imponant thing is to never invalidate Americans not bind themselves to ourselves." English. but learn other languages as NAIL SPECIALS for .Kappa Del"*a Formals and Spring Break conara~ula~es li~s new linli-elia•es at Chris~y's Kerri Anania Hang Harad Nicole Matera Deidre Rubie Hair Megan Beckman Julie Haroer Monica Mathews Kim Russo l Tannins Salon Kenyon Homan Heather Maust Taryn Sorrell Brooke Biller ASK FOR AMY- Our Super Nail Tech Rebecca Boccio Margaret Hughes Laurie Narkiewicz Julie Tabbut FREE Tanning Session with full set of Erin Brennan Jody Joachim Jenefer O'Neill Jennifer Visco Acrylic Nails or Wraps for $38.00 Hollace Davidson Laurie Kost Joli Pleat Christine Williams Acrylic or Nail Wrap Fill-Ins - Now $25.00 Manicures for $10.00 • French Manicures for $15.00 Nicole Dimuzio Stephanie Layton Heather Potter Meredith Willingham Kirsten Donal.:L ;on Anne Marie LeFchik Stefanie Zarin CALL TODAY for your illppolntmenl 456-0900 We care that you look your absolute best Jennifer Hall Nancy Lombardo OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Monday · l hursday 9·9 Friday & Saturday 9·7 • Sunday 11·6 60 NORTH COLLEGE AVE. • (next to the Down Under) NOW HIRING ARTS & 5CII:NCI: CARI:I:R Wfi:K DRIVERS !"'ARCH 9-11 , 1993 ;::::::: TU[5DAY, ~ARCH 9 •..':j·:· ·'j'.. :J·.· ·..'I··'·:::i '•... '~.:: ~!~nCampus ~:!r;c~~~~!~!t Interview Program, ~~~!~n:U networking, and1:1!»j'! the hidden I~~~~~~~ job market. ~;~ ~:~~ ~~~~~~~~~:~~~n=rvices, the :;:>:·:· j~~ ~~~~w'::!~/~~ !~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ ~~b~~~~~~~~;~~~:t~~j~~ and skills to create ,,,,, unusual careers. Get some advice about how you can do the same. 292-0852 i:.JIII: Doing Well by Doing Good: Careers in Non-profit Organizations 7:00-8:30 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center Hear how you can parley your desire to work with people into a dynamic career involving events planning, NOW INTRODUCING...... ______. counseling, educational programming, and development. Co-sponsored by the Alumni Career Advisory Committee and the Career Planning and Placement Office. NEAPOLITAN PIZZA FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY W[0N[5DAY, ~ARCn 10 Careers in Public Service 3:00-5:30 p.m., Rodney Room, Student Center $7.99 Large Interact with representatives of local and state government agencies to learn about present and future job opportunities in the public sector. Co-sponsored by the College of Urban Affairs and the Career Planning $11.99 2 Larges and Placement Office. ~ Interviewing Techniques for Arts & Science rlajors Sun.-Thur.- 11 a.m.-1 a.m. • Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3 a.m. 7:30-9:00 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center Med. Pepperoni 2 Large Learn more about the interviewing process and develop effective answers to difficult and/or illegal questions. ·------,------1 Pizza with I Pepperoni Bread Sticks and : THURSDAY, ~ARCH 11 Pizzas for Federal Jobs Fair 11 :00 a.m.-2:00p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center Circulate among representatives of Federal government agencies to pick up job search information and 59:99 l $13.99 advice. 1 Additional toppings A Recipe for Resumes: Ingredients to Help You Find an Internship or Job available at regular menu price. 3:30-5:00 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center per pa rty at parltCipatmg Ptzza per party at parttctpatmg Ptzza Hut dehvery untts. Not val•d Hut dehvery un1ts Not vahd Put together a resume that will showcase your achievements and add to your employability in the tough job =::=.~'" combtnat ton With any other-/ '-'f]=·=~tn combtnatton wtth~ any -1other I Ptzza Hut of fer . :11.-.l Ptzza Hut offer a:U.-_.: market of the '90s. ·------~~v!~a~~; ~ :~~ ~h~u;2000 -.JUie ------·~:!~~ ..~~:i~;:~ t!u S 2ooo .,IUie I A6 • THE REVIEW •March 9, 1993 participant and mother of three, said the playgroup benefits her healing process in many ways. New major appr.bved The volunteers provide free continued from page A1 in the fore•gn language of the ~~.du~~, child r~~., ~! ~~~E.fr~~.;~.~~-~ major, including essay exams in and the parent coming for help Olivo said volunteering and babysitting for Robin's children and Hut some ot· these children come doesn't want to leave the children at playing with the children is a very the security of knowing her children thrust toward studying the that language. are nearby. languages." Braun said the political from abusive families. Their smiles home. rewarding experience. Edward E. Schweizer, science foreign language majors hide the scars within. "We have to be careful about "I think it makes a difference in "I love this program and I feel chemistry professor, said many create new possibilities for While the children play games who's with our children," Kassees their lives," Olivo said. "They really comfortable leaving my kids here," of the students going into the students interested in a for~igrr and have snack time with volunteer said. "The students who volunteer come to depend on you because you Robin said. "I have total trust in the 1 new majors would already speak language degree. He said the "baby-sitters," their parents are give the children as much attention develop a bond. The friendship gives volunteers." a foreign language, thereby major recommendations were undergoing both individual and as possible. They are really great them stability and something to rely Robin said she thinks it is good getting an easy C in prerequisite passed by the board ·· with no group therapy at parent support with the kids." on." for the college kids who volunteer to courses. difficulties. groups for child abuse and rape As Nasca plays with seven-year- As ten-year-old Shannon collects get the experience of interacting with victims, abusive parenting and old Becky's hair, twisting it into a money for the Girl Scout cookies she the realities of society. Schweizer also proposed that a various other stress-related problems. golden braid, she explains how easy has sold to the volunteers, her "My children each have a favorite political science course be taught Joanne Kassees, program director it is to become attached to the younger sister colors quietly with volunteer," Robin said. ''They come of Delawarians United to Prevent children. volunteer Dana Goldberg (AS SO). home with their hair braided and Child Abuse, said the playgroup "I used to come every week for "I hope I am giving something to talking about this one or that one's helps assist in the healing process for one little girl," Nasca said. "I get the kids," Goldberg said. "I really boyfriend." the parents. The volunteers observe attached but you really shouldn't." like being able to help them because After the children have cleaned up the children, looking for changes in Nasca, who has volunteered at the they are the sweetest kids." all the toys and had story time and behavior, and give feedback to the agency since September, is a Natalie Hernandez (AS SO) said snack, the parents return from their parents. psychology major interested in at first she thought volunteering sessions to collect their kids and go IT IS COMING!; "When a parent is under stress it counseling children. She said she would be a sad experience but she home. On March 27, 1993, Tau Kappa Epsilqn wm:· affects the child," Kassees said. came to the agency for the now looks forward to going every Hugs and kisses and high fives are "We're trying to intervene and experience of working with children Thursday. exchanged between the kids and begin construction on what is to become one;· reduce the stress for the parent, with problems. "The kids attach themselves to volunteers as the mothers try to ease thereby helping the children. "I think I make them happy for a you quickly," Hernandez said. "Once them away from the playroom of the Iare:est fraternitv houses on camous!· : "In order to allow parents to get couple of hours a week and they know you they give you big One little girl cries. "I don't want to leave Mommy," only to hear her help, they need to know their hopefully they look forward to hugs and kisses when they see you or . r children are safe and being cared coming here," Nasca said. "While say goodbye." mother calmly explain they will be for," she said. "We've had situations the parents. . are getting help the kids Robin, a parent support group back next week to play again. ( ,, rrfie Student Program .9lssociation presents: ((In Praise ofWomen)) •. RUSK TlGE Ill !{ana o/erec{, pianist March 9, 1993 8pm . 9\&war/(j(a{{ :free, open to' tfie pub{ic I 1 thv · NE HOTLINE 'Bever{y :Hocfi, soprano (302) 368--2000 Sto 11 BALLOON TYESDAY J'unaea 6y tlie Compreliensive Stuaent !fee THE BUB $1.00 Bud Lt. Bottles $1.50 Firewater or Rumptemintz Shots $3.99 cent pitchers * * * * * WEQNESDAY JUPITER GREEN $1.00 KIIUans Bottles EARN MONEY. $1.50 Jagermelllter Shots * * * * * TJR1RSDAY Mug Nlte with GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY· .WO.BK AT THE 90 cent dr--. > • [- • BRYAN :lih~nHtK~P;AOPIJt Y announces 1 the ELEVENTH annual '. l University of Delaware·\ .. ; UNDERGRADUATE. RESEARCH CONCERT. E'SSAY COMPETITION ! ·. one $500 PRIZE, plus possible PUBUCATlON of the prize-winning essay. I INTEREST MEETING open to undergraduates in all fields. . res_earch results must be reported in an es~ay MARCH 10, 5 PM wntten for a general, educated audience. I· submission deadline is April ~6, 1993 ~ . COLLINS ROOM Award annouriced 'May 7, 1993 j • t CALL 831-1296 FOR MORE INFO. ~or more information, contact any faculty in yoLr fteld or Dr. Joan Bennett, University Honors.. l Program (Room 204 at 186 South <;ollege Avenue). March 9, 1993. THE REVIEW. 87 Study Abroad Programs TODAY'S Fall Semester 1993 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED September 1 - 22 December 1 Concerning T R AC T• MU SH •o DAH 5 Indian tea- HO NO R. AS EA .R EMI growing area E B ON N E ws PA PER 10 Refrigerant v• Application Deadline: April 9, 1993 14 Hoof sound y E NS .M OD AT ONE 15 An explosive •T HI N.•• RE co RDS The University of Delaware offers study abroad programs in many exciting places throughout the world. Partidpate in a study abroad program 16 Quince, e.g. ••DE RA I L •c ov E R T•• and experience the fascinating and unique world of different cultures and people. 17 Clerical ON EN MO PE R. MAN mistake o• UN I T I N ER ENE • AU undergraduate students, regardless of major, can 19 Arthurlan •o .G RA N. BA S E MO NT E partidpate. . • All courses carry University of Delaware credit. lady o• 20 Symbol s p OR T y A L TED • Some courses fulfill college group requirements. • Cost minimal- includes regular University of Delaware 21 Apply • ••PA T R ON •s81 RD tuJi:ion and a program fee covering airfare, housing, • Study Abroad Scholarships Available. 22 Linemen: abbr. s• AW AI T• AB •••LOW 23 --nez: specs .G .F activities, selected group excursions, course-related LA T E S T AR T• P I ANO · and some meals in some programs. 25 Sticky liquid 26 Agreement E K ES •o Ml T• AS T E R 30 Siamese - R E S T .M AN IWH ERE cal Ora 31 Stroller v• on on CRMN 308-Contemporary German II 34 Sore as- - Diredor: Professor John E. Kushman 36- Nehrl: DOWN 27 Dry aa- - Department of Textiles Design&: Consumer Economics GRMN 406- Advanced German. Language Asian river 28 Invariably 1 Yearn 29 Poetic • (302)831-8535/8711 ARTH 339-Art &: Architecture of Centnl Europe (Germany) 38 - with: rival 2 Overcrowded . GRMN 355-Special Topics in German Literature or Culture contraction Courses are all in English. ~~ j~o~~~~~lness area 31 Hood's weapon GRMN 455-Selected German Authon, Worb 1o; Theme. 43 Of snouts 3 Mausoleum. 32 Moves aloft ARTH 308-Modem Architecture 1: 1750-1900 HIST 339-Topics in Modem European History (Germany) 44 French e.g. 33 Examines painter 4 A jewel 35 Insert ENGL 367-Hi•tory of British Art POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics (Germany) 5 Lacking pep ENGL 351-lntroductlon to Irish Literature Claude- 37 Mr. Nader 45 Type of dog 6 Knight's 40 US patriotic ENGL 472-Studiea in the Drama Spain/Granada 47 Records title assn. HIST 375-Hiatory of England: 1715 To Present 49 Disorder 7 Building 41 plume Study Abroad Coordinator: Lisa Chieffo material -de MUSC 101-Appreciation of Music 50 Tune 46 Tenths Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures 51 Ballpark 8 "Pin-- on me" 48 Undercoat POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics by Country • (302)831-6458 employee 51 Remove TOCE 200-Consumer Economics 53 Dialect 9 Additional (bonds) Courses are all in Spanish. 10 S. American ECON 151-lntroduction to Microeconomics 55 Bank abbr. 52 Furrow SPAN 306-Practical Oral/Written Expression (Spanish) 56 Writer medicinal plant 53 Water sport SPAN 308-Contemporary Spain II 61 Bible book 54 Emanation Spain/Madrid 62 Furtively 11 Oppose SPAN 406-Advanced Spanish Language 12 Arab leader 55 Seaglrt land F•culty Diredor: Dr. Alfred R. Wedel 64 A Gardner 57 Defrost ARTH 339-Art &: Architecture of Central Europe (Spain) 65 Faithful 13 Ohio team Department of Linguistics/Department of Foreign Languages 18 Cotton-fiber 58 Hawaiian city SPAN 355-Special Topics in Spanish Literature or Culture 66 To sheller 59 Corn product and Literatures • (302)831-6806/2591 67 Methods knot SPAN 455-Selec:ted Spanish Authors, Worb & Themes 24 Sobriquets 60 Cereals Courses are all in English except Spanish language classes. 68 Fisherman 63 Lifetime HIST 339-Topica in Modem European History (Spain) 69 Courts 25 ...., pole ARTH 402-Seminar in the History of Art POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics (Spain) 26 Strides COMM 421-lntercultural Communication: Applications in International Contexts France/Caen FFLT 326-Hispanic Literature in Translation Study Abroad Coo.rdinator: Lisa Chieffo HIST 352-<:ontemporary European Society Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures POSC 310-European Governments , tr (302)831-6458 SPAN 106-Spanish 11-Elementary/lnterrnediate Courses are all in French. SPAN 107-Spanish HI-Intermediate FREN 306-Practical Oral/Written Expression (French) SPAN 205-Spanish Conversation FREN 308-Contemporary France II SPAN 211-Spanish Civilization and Culture FREN 406-Advanced French Language SPAN 203-Spanish Reading and Composition ARTH 339-Art &: Architecture of Central Europe (France) FREN 355-Special Topics in French Literature or Culture Germany/Bayreuth FREN 455-Selected French Authors, Worb & Themes Study Abroad Coordinator: Lisa Chieffo HIST 339-Topics in Modem European History (france) Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics .. (302)831-6458 Courses are all in German. INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS TO BE ANNOUNCED. For additi.orud inforrnllti.on and applications contact the office of OversellS Studies, /nter711ltional Programs ~nkr, 4 Kent Way, (302) 831 -2~52 LOUIS J. CAPANO, SR. WHEN DRINKING, This is a boring headline. 8CnOLAR8niP CALL An annual scholarship is available to a Delawarean to AFRIEND. lfs the beginning of a assist .with the cost of tuition. Selection ·is based on very boring ad. This ad. financial need. academic promise, and an affiliation Drinking and riding can lead to a consists only of text that Joss of license, a conviction, or is boring and too small. with the building industry. Applications available at even worse. Wh en you drink, get 224 Hullihen Hall. · Why are you reading this a rid e with a fri end . It's SF ad? Is it worth your time? Application deadline is l'larch 31, 199~ the best call you can make. ,¥) MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION ·!! Do yqu have time to spare? Do you think this ad may get more interesting as you read on? You're WRONG, this thing is boring. What could this boring ad with a boring headline, boring type, and a boring border do to change your life? Okay, maybe you should Come uisit us at the be told what this thing is Student Center on all about. YOU could March 11. help us eliminate boring Can't make it? monstrosities like this. If you know how to use Call and order your Adobe.Illustrator or pepp,er sprays at QuarkXpress with BlHJ-982-5086. ***Student run and owned!*** imagination, we NEED Call before March you. We need two or 1 1 three underclassmen to 22, and get 10% - $2 -Q-FF- 1 help THE REVIEW off our $13.50 (plus improve the quality of their sc-H) BodyGuard® unit. I . Any Pepper Spray ads. If you've read this, We haue the lowest 1 redeemable at the Student 1 you should stop by THE prices-guaranteed!- ~en_!er.:: M.E"c1]_11.2n~ - REVIEW to pick up an dhm Campus Confidence -- Personal Protection for Life. application. The application deadline, Friday, March 12, If you own Mace®- did you l ~~tt~lt::; '1~~~t In a ~A~~i \[;fi>1~rtla111ent Match-up · Tu\ ,~b~V''~l~C~~~7;)f>p M Tune into g ' f · ~3 ··· wv(Jo to catch the faced paced action as the No. 4 Hens take on fifth placed Hartford LIVE from the Acierno Arena in the Bob Carpenter Center. MING SOON. TO ATHEATRE NEAR YOU. .Tk Place fo~ 8fu.e !lei( cf;o~tf ~ t THIS LATEST I<&I'Of A recent Faculty Senate proposal A major in this field is an excellent llogy"l . .U:I No one has the rigtu to kill If he has been executed, as the chair off the tl()(J' and yelled, In today's society and for change in jail. One of the protestors anodler persm. sevelal inoocent poople have, that '"rake it <6. Let it bleed." centuries past, Americans Hagen said, "One day I'll carried a sign saying, This is the moral argument eviden:e is not enough to raise He did not die. have been forced to swallow be back on the sLreets, and "Hitler would approve, PlSt capila1 ~but it him from 100 dead and reslm! his Legal efforts to. prevent a the fact there are criminals I'm gonna be hard, hard, Jesus would weep." is rot 100 ooly reasoo to oppose it freedom second execution were in this country who aren't hard - one mean son of a I disagree. · I don't There are four dominant Last Tuesday, Walter D. ~~.and Francis was concerned with the bitch ready· for ac,tion." confess to be an authQrity arguments for the death penalty: McMillian walked out of an ld1led just owr a yea laler in.the · consequences of their Let me get this straight, on religion, but there are application as a deterrent, ~ priDl where lK: waited same chair. actions. I'm paying to keep this guy references in the Bible to n:tribWon. ecooomic advaruage foli and a half years 10 die in an Francis' case is not alone in These criminals aren't alive and comfortable in a capital punishment, and the and unfitness to live. electric ch3ir. providing evidcn:e of inhumane thinking about the victim, prison, and one day he's book often contradicts The use d capilal puniSunert The prosecution conceded treatment. TIE electric chliir has the victim's family or being going to get out and statements that are made ~a deterrent has not been IJlMD McMilllim bOO been wrongfully severely burned and mutilated caught when they brutally possibly kill me or my throughout its pages. u:cessfu1. Slates where 100 dealh convicted when the key witness sewra1 of its victitm. kill someone. loved ones. Exodus 1: says, "If any penalty is legal have no lower cane faward 1o say re lied abrut Harold Hillman, a physician · But as soon as the knife I can • t believe this! harm follows then you shall aime rale than staleS whf're it is McMillian's presence at the and expert in electrical bums, is raised, or the gun fired, Maybe if the appeal give life for life, eye for illegal. nuder. states in "Life Senten:es." a bo Run in the ection 0 0 The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) is the official ~ student government of the University of Delaware. It is responsible for representing students to the administration, faculty, Board of Trustees and the City of Newark. Positions ·available for 1993-1994: President: Acts as the official representative of DUSC. Responsible for external communication and coordination of weekly meetings. Vice-President: Responsible for coordinating personnel within DUSC. Acts as President in President's absence. Secretary: Responsible for maintaining written record of meetings and events in DUSC. Treasurer: · Responsible for maintaining record of DUSC expenditures and preparation of annual financial · budget. Faculty Senators: Act as representatives of DUSC to the University Faculty Senate. C~llege ~el o egates: Responsible for maintaining communication between undergraduate colleges and DUSC. Act as representative of these students to DUSC. The number of delegates for each college are: 9 Arts and Science 2 Business and Economics 2 Human Resources 1 Agriculture 1 Education 1 Engineering 1 Nursing 1 Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation Election Rules and registration sheets are available in the DUSC Office (307 Student Center) and the Student Activities Office (306 Student Center). For more information, call 831-2648...... ' ...... March 9, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A 1 0' COMING! SUNDAYI APRIL 18 8 PM' Boa CARPENTER CENTER All Seats Reserved I Tickets go on sale Monday, March8 at the Perkins Student Center, from 10 a.m. - 4p.m. Sales open only to Full-Time · Undergraduates. WAKING UP THE WORLD! Tickets are '· $10 each- .·.·•· .·.•.· U.D. ID required to buy tickets. II 4 ticket limit per U.D~ 1~. Funded by the Comprehensive Student Fee Call 831-'1296 for more information. Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Movie times ...... B2 Athlete of the month...... 85 Great White ...... 83 Fanatical fan ..... 84 Candyskins ...... 83 Pearl's jam •.. 84 Mad Dog and Glory ...... 83 Women's basketbaii ...... B4 Comics ...... 87 Home court advantage ...... 8S Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles FQr forty days and forty nights ••• Catholics give up vices, give to communi9' relating to daytime lengthening during Lent." alcohol behind for Lent. can be less difficult than giving up a vice. Father Michael Szupper, one of two chaplains at the DeAscanis says this may not be as great a sacrifice as "A lot of people have more trouble giving up certain Oratory, says the Lenten season gives Catholics an his friend who drinks more than him. things than giving up time." she says. All over campus, people are changing their behaviors. opportunity for self-examination, "carrying out the old For those who have a hard time following through In years past, Abiles says she abstained from Some are giving up chocolate. Others are giving up adage 'know thyself,' but from a Christian perspective. with Lent sacrifices, the gathering prayer asks God to chocolate and soda. but this. year she's doing something alcohol. "Lent is a good time to look at where I am and where "give us the insights to come up with balanced Lenten different. This is not part of a new health consciousness I'm going." resolutions so that we can flnish what we now begin." She leads a Renew group, an Oratory program which inspired by the university's Wellspring program. Modern Catholics may practice the Lenten period as Even with prayers, keeping Lenten resolutions can brings Catholic students together in small groups to "get Some Roman Catholic students are giving up certain they see fit, but historically there were more stringent test one's endurance. to know the Scriptures a little bit more." behaviors in observance of Lent, the period from Ash require:nents. Kaup says, "It's been hard, but I'm certainly not In the Renew groups, participants gather to pray, Wednesday to Easter Sooday. By the fourth century after Christ, fasting during the killing myself." share their experiences and discuss Bible passages and Instead of fasting, modem Catholics often give up 40 days of Lent, except Soodays, had been established. But giving up certain activities is only part of the how they apply to their lives. items such as candy, chocolate, alcohol and smoking. In the early centuries, this meant one meal a day story. Many Catholic students participate in different Even though the Oratory's Renew meets officially for "It's kind of a New Year's resolution, but it's more toward evening, in which meat, fish and eggs were outreach activities sponsored by the Thomas More six weeks in the Lenten season, it can run longer if religious. People stick to it," says Jeff Harrison (BE JR). forbidden in the western Church. Oratory. interest remains, says Theresa Lupo (ED JR), a Renew The religious importance of a personal sacrifice lies in Gradually the practice of fasting was relaxed. The During the Feb. 28 Sunday evening mass, Kim group leader in Dickinson. preparing for Good Friday, the day on which Catholics Second Vatican Council in the 1960s, which updated Zitzner, a pastoral associate at the Oratory, encouraged "Our group enjoyed it so much that we continued commemorate the sacrifice of Christ's crucifixion. many Catholic practices, kept the obligation to fast only worshipping students to to give up a little of their time to after the offical program was finished,'' Lupo says of last "You go through a sacrifice, too, before Jesus is put to for Ash Wednesday and Good Friday and abstaining serve the community as an alternative to giving up items year's Renew. death on Good Friday," Harrison says. from meat on Fridays. like soda or chocolate. As special as the Lenten season is, Lupo says, the He says he successfully gave up soda last year and is Peter Kaup (AS 01) says this year his Lent goal As of that night, about 150 people had signed up to religious meanings shouldn't be confined to one time of trying to give up cursing this year. extends beyond restrictive eating habits. He wants to get participate in one of the outreaches, which include the year. According to the Oxford Dictionary of the Christian in shape, though he says it's "cheating" by using Lent volooteer work at a soup kitchen or homeless shelter. "Christianity isn't only a Sooday and Renew group OlUrch, "Lent is generally observed as a time of penance for that reason. Pam Cushing (AS JR) says she prefers giving up time thing." she says. by abstaining from festivities, by almsgiving and by "In the past years, I tried giving up pop and candy, but to help other people, instead of giving up certain Kaup, also a Renew group leader, says Lent is a time devoting more than the usual time to religious I ended up drinking more beer,'' Kaup says. pleasures. for "figuring out what is really important." exercises." Besides trying to give up certain foods, last year he "One year I gave up alcohol for Lent and that was so As an Oratory prayer after Communion asks: "Holy A service bulletin at the Thomas More Oratory, the also spent more time than usual reading the Bible during self-serving," says Cushing. "I think getting out into the Spirit, motivate, move and inspire us to use and develop ooiversity' s Catholic Campus Ministry, states, "The Lent. community is what it's all about." the gifts you have given us, so that this Season of Lent word 'Lent' comes from the same root as 'lengthen,' Michael DeAscanis (EO SR) says he is leaving Kristina Abiles (EO SO) says serving the community may be a Seasoo of personal Renewal. Amen." 'Best of the Best II' the worst of times Eric Roberts should kick himself for reprising his role Best of the Best II he gets his neck snapped by the evil Brakus world who can train the.two to beat Brakus. Robert Radler (Ralph Moeller). Talk about luck, these guys got more of 20th Century Fox The plot revolves around the Coliseum, a that then the Irish on St. Patrick's Day. Grade: F club run by Weldon (Wayne Newton), and is If this description leaves you confused, a forum f ~ · Featurin ••• March 9,1993. THE REVIEW• 82 The cost of hanging out at keggers paid with tomorrow's hangover mouth upon thinlc.ing of him (or worst yet, "Oooooh," you groan. "Ugh," you Such are the makings of a good good after visiting the keg one too many hangover. times. waking up because he's snoring) are sigh. "Armgh," is the small sound which "Ew," maybe you should stick to Evian. gurgles forth from your throal. There's a difference between a "good" All of a sudden. you spot him - Feature Forum hangover and a "bad" hangover, however. whatever your type, long hair, shon hair, But these things can be funny too. The Unable to open both of your eyes way you look when you wake up is fwmy. because the eyelashes on one of them are A "bad" hangover is of a more serious tall, short, fat, thin, whatever, he's in your By Liz Lardaro nature, consisting of hours of deep vicinity and you want him. Thinking about the way you acted the frrmly weaved together with last night's night before is funny, and talking with mascara. you open your right eye and conversation with one's toilet, usually Thinking you are Cindy Crawford in a noted by the famous last words, "Oh, I'm bikini. you approach the man of your friends about all the other fools at the look around. party/bar is also funny. Your feeble The Saturday morning sunlight is never drinking again ... bleeeeeac." dreams, rather, you saunter up to him, about tenfold, making But believe it or not, hangovers can be look at him and purr, "Hiiiiiii." attempt at avoiding the hangover was streaming through the curtains, harassing funny. because when you couldn't get the your one functioning eye. each thought a serious venture. fun and funny . "Hi," says Studley. Afraid to open your mouth for fear that I can recall many a morning waking up "I'm Agnes," you blun out, convinced Advil bottle open, you threw it down and You glance down at your body. which said, "Sthcrew it," and proceeded to pass is over the covers of your bed. You are it will emit nuclear radiation, you stand to just as I described, old make-up he is captivated by your utter presence. get a drink of water. fermenting on my face. pack of Marlboro The next morning, as the conversation out. wearing the same exact thing as the The funniest part is yet to come, previous evening, including your boots. Your one eye peers around the room Lights in hand, with a reaUy funky feeling slowly comes back to you in fuzzy looking for your beloved Bart Simpson in my stomach, wondering, "Where the images, crimson embarrassment begins to however. A half an hour later, when your The smell hits you, and you are friends call and ask if you want to go to convinced you spent last night with the squeezie bottle. hell am I, what the hell did I do last creep into your cheeks. You remember Good God, it's halfway across the night?" how you harassed. stared and pinched the ten-kegger at Billy Joe Jim Bob's Marlboro man and twenty of his closest tonight, what is your immediate reply? friends. room. But then sometimes it's better not to Studley's butt when you roommate dared Realizing your dilemma, you lie still, Standing up to get the precious fluid, remember. because when you do, you you to. "Yeah!" you feel a tad bit tipsy. You giggle to realize just how immense your moronic "Oh God, what have I done?" you letting it all sink in. "Oh well, " you think. Lit. Lardaro is an associate news editor of But it's not that easy. Thinking at this yourself and make a lunge for the bottle capacity really is. think, closing your one eye in remorse. as your stomach begins to retaliate for For example, you're at a party with I won't even touch the hook-up thing. The Review. Feature Forums appear point is a painful process, since your Tuesdays in The Review. brain's pressure against your skull is what you filled it with last night. your friends and you're feeling pretty I'll just say if the first words out of your Tuesday, March 9 Heverly, ex-pro ballplayer, All Room, Perkins Student Center, 7:30 American Girls Professional Baseball to9 p.m. CAREER& IN BU&INE&& Career Plmning and Placement Association . 1 DO Kirkbride Hall, 7 Workshops: "Job Search Strategies for p.m. Thursday, March 11 Arts and Science Majors, • 2 to 3:30 p.m. "Creating Careers in the '90s/ Wednesday, March 10 Lecture: Stat Lab Review Session. 536 3:30 to 5 p.m. "Doing Well by Doing Ewing Hall, 12 :30 p.m. Lecture: "Spike Lee and the Meaning Good," 7 to 8:30p.m. Ewing Room, Combinatorics Seminar: •some comtJOJn us Perkins Student Center. of Malcolm, • with Edward Guerrero. Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center. Extremal Properties of Bipartite Lecture: "Creating a New Economic 12:30 to 1:10 p.m. Graphs of Girht at least a·, H with G. World: Mortgage Lending in Fiorini. 536 Ewing Hall, 3:30p.m. Lt;cture: "The Organic Intellectual, • Massachusetts, 1790-1880," with Career Planning and Placement jeanne Whitney, Salisbury State w1th Greg Carr, Temple University. 130 Smith Hall, 7 p.m. Workshops: "Federal jobs Fairs, • 11 And University. 436 Ewing Hall, noon . a.m . to 2 p.m. "Recipes for Resumes, • find out about majoring in programs Lecture: "Middle Stone Age of Zaire Workshop: "Careers in Public 3:30 to 5 p.m. Ewing Room, Perkins offered through the College of Business and the Origin of Modern Humans, • Service. • Rodney Room, Perkins Student Center. with john Yellen, National Science Student Center, 3 to 5:30p.m. Senior Recital : Mark Pipes, and Economics. Majors include Accounting, Foundation. 205 Ewing Hall, 3:30 Workshop: "Resume II. • Raub Hall, saxophone. Loudis Recital Hall, Amy p.m. 5:30p.m. E. duPont Music Building, 7 p.m. Economics, Finance, Management, Marketing Women's history film!1ecture: A Workshop: "Interviewing Techniques Auditions: For MTV's "Lip Service.• League of Their Own, with Ruth for Arts and Science Majors. • Ewing Baccus Theater. and Operations. Information on what each major is all about, Top five movies for the Weekdays 12:50, 2:50,4:55, 7:00, Christiana Mall how to change majors, and what jobs are 9:00. week ending March 5, 1·95 and Route 7 (368·9600) Groundhog Day (PG)- Bill typically open for students in these majors 1993 Crying Game (R) - Showtimes: Murray rel ives the same day ad Weekdays 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50. will be presented. 1) Falling Down ($8.7 for the nauseam. Showtimes: Weekdays c·o week) 12:45 2:55, 5:05, 7:30, 10:00. Amos and Andrew (PG) - Call de M 2) Groundhog Day (7 .6 million) Untamed Heart (PG)- Christian Kingfish! Showtimes: Weekdays ba 3) Homeward Bound : The Slater plays Adam, a boy with a 1 :45, 4, 7:30, 9:45. Mark your calendar for Thursday, March 11, so Incredible Journey (5.9 million) bum ticker and a hot girlfriend . Aladdin (G) - Disney hits a 4) The Crying Game ( 4.9 million) Showtimes: Weekdays 1:20, 4;15, bullseye with this animated gem . from 6:30 to 7:30 and join us in the Collins Room of 5) Sommersby (4 .1 million) 7:10, 9:35 . Showtimes: Weekdays 1,3,5,7. Army of Darkness (R)- Third film ,. the Student Center. The Vanishing (R)- Watch Bill Concord Mall in the Evil Dead series. Showtimes: Clinton's campaign promises Weekdays 1:10,3:10, 5:10,7:15, Concorde Mall-Route 202 (478·5579) 9:15 . disappear before your very eyes! Showtimes: ,Weekdays 9:15 . lndochine (PG) -A sad, sweet Sommersby (PG-13)- Richard tale about a boy who accidently Cere goes through this whole move Groundhog Day (PG) - kills and eats his parents. with a piece of broccoli stuck in his Showtimes: Weekdays 1, 4, 7, 10. Showtimes: Weekdays 5, 8. teeth! Can you believe it? Mad Dog and Glory (PG13) ALL ARE WELCOME The Crying Game (R) -Boo hoo. Showtimes: Weekdays 1:30,4:15, Robert DeNiro gets bitten by Cujo, Showtimes: Weekdays 5:30, 8:15 . 7:05, 9:45 . and goes back in time to fight with Cinemark Movies 10 Falling Down (R) - Michael an all-black Civil War batallion. Douglas has a really bad (hair) day. Showtimes: Weekdays 1, 4:15, First State Plaza Shopping Center (994·7075) Showtimes: Weekdays 1:25,4:30, 7:15, 9:40. QUES'flONS?? CALL B&E ADVISEMENT, 831-1814 Swing Kids (PG-13) -And you 7:20, 9:40. Newark Cinema Center thought Nazis only knew how to National Lampoon's Loaded goosestep.Showtimes: Weekdays Weapon I (PG13)- Emilio Estevez Newark Shopping Center (737·3720) 1:15, 4:05, 7:05, 9:55. is armed to the teeth with a lot of Falling Down (R) - Showtimes: Best of the Best II (R)- Yet really corny jokes. Showtimes: Weekdays 5:30, 7:45. another film about kung-fu maniacs Weekdays 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:05, ALUMNI who fight in killer competitions. 9:40. Sommersby (PG) - Showtimes: Showtimes: Weekdays 12:45, Weekdays 5:45, 8. Damage (R) -A truly 2:55, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05 . heartwarming tale about two Best of the Best II - Showtimes: ASSOCIATION Homeward Bound (G) - Cute, professional wrestlers who piledrive Weekdays 6, 8:15. talking animals band together on a each other for 90 minutes. quest to rescue Mr. Ed from the Showtimes: Weekdays 1:35, 4, - lggy Lugumbi SCHOLARSHIP dog food factory. Showtimes: 7:50, 10:05. Two $1,000 scholarships are available to upperclassmen- one male and one female who ar~ children ofl_Jniversity of Delaware WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK. ONE MORE FOR alumn1/ae. Selecuon is based upon THE ROAD CAN HAVE a.cadef!lic performance (3.0 GPA) and AN ENTIRELY hna~Clal need. Applic~tion forms may be DIFFERENT MEANING. obtained from Alumn1 Hall or Office of Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, Scholarships &: Financial Aid 224 balance, and coo rdin ation. Don 't Hullihen Hall. ' drink and ride. Or your last w WEDNESDAY drink might be your last drink. ,, Application Deadline March 15, 1993 1 MOTORCYCLE SAFm FOUNDATION ,~ NIGHT ~a!!! Stay in Tune With The Future THE VERY &EST \N L\VE Summer At RUTGERS I I I 'I Over 1,000 Summer Courses I Foreign Travel Courses . /i. I Language Studies · ·\ ' Certificate Programs in: E • Business Fundamentals :) ·· S.1.50 MILLER &MILLER GENUINE DRAFT BOTTLES Business Communicat~lo:n:,:< ~,~~:&!~iii $1 -50 ... C»USE S ... C»C»TEFIS • New Jersey Studies 1Ho' Today "We've beat &'el)' team •Women's Basketball at Hartford, 7 p.m. in the conference once • Baseball at Towson State, 3 p.m. except Vermont .•• Wednesday Vermont is heatable too. •Men's Basketball at NAC Championships (pending outcome of yesterday's games) It's their time." •Softbalf at George Mason, 2 p.m. Tuesday -Delaware center Colleen McNamara The Review, Volume llY, Number 41 March 9, 1993 • 84 Pearl's jam By Jeff No Sus-Spence as Dunkley boosts UD 5 Pearlman By Jeff Pearlman basket the rest of the way, Dunkley Sports Editor was a monster, collecting eight For just a moment or two in the rebounds and swatting five Wildcat Hen fans Delaware men's basketball team's shots to go with his 17 points on the 70-65 first-round North Atlantic day. Conference playoff win over New "I thought we played him well in lay many a Hampshire Saturday, something the second half ... what'd he have, strange was happening. two points?" said New Hampshire No. 6 New Hampshire, the ugly Coach Gib Chapman. "That's not foul egg ducking of the NAC at 6-21, was taking anything away from him. I'm Sunday's Delaware-UNH men's outhustling, outrebounding and as happy as anyone he' s ~garre I Fanatic The Review February Athlete of the Month . continued from page B4 Keller has his standard cheers - 'WOOoooih'' w:ry tim: DeJawdre llllkl:s a ftJj su. "ll>ffme. I»feme'' arxJ tre tmc Dunkley NBA dreamin' 'Let's go. Hem." ~ OOirules tre ~ k!am ~ 'tayup! ~r' wlrn trey n5 By jeff Pearlman league's 27 teams at least once ate:;sy tma1 Sporls Editor Sometimes situatioos allow b nue this year, and most scouts pin him lmlivity. SBM 22 \'0 6',11,• 240 tb tuklns NBA as one of the nation's top 10 'Hey, New Harrp;hire. Yw guys have team In need of center. \'ouns, 2nd In centers. nue fruls thlll !X)inls." he taunted au 10 n.atlon In rebounda, 9th In blocked shoh. What was once an "if he gets drafted" has quickly turned to niiU:5 i1o tre garre wlrn tre Wiktals ln:1 Enjoy• curry soat and aoccer. "when." liMJlfruls alimly six Jlirt't. "I know he'll play in the NBA," AfV a D.llkley lh:k 1ha gave tre 1-bJs Delaware senior center Spencer Dunkley should be in need of a said teammate Anthony Wright. "I ~ Kellerkxi«rl~ya tre tim personal ad to get a job. You see, told him when he was a freshman playing on a team famous for the if he works hard he could do it. "See aD tlrs! pq:C ~ OOMI." he sail He's always had the raw ability." wilh aaJl!Uied look. immortal Wolfgang Fengler (who?) and Ken Luck (what?), it's But for a long time he couldn't Kellfr 5a)S he has aJnn;t galfn in fighs play the game. After corning over wilh funs wro sit 00w11 arxJ Blue Hen Sportsbuds Competitive Corresponden-:e: Men's Lacrosse Delaware Men's The Review's Sports Mailbox Basketball Box Please be careful about academic advisor, I am thrilled to Men's Lacrosse Club have true student-athletes in our Team Schedule Score major references College. They follow in the tradition Your article in today's Review of Linda Cyborski, who graduated All home games played at Park Place field Hen men 92 (March 2) about Denise and Bev last year from our College with the behind infirmary. Drexel73 was wonderful and I enjoyed it NCAA free throw record and the March 6-at Howard (WJ 6-5 (4 on immensely. I hope that in the years NCAA student-athlete award. With March 7-Maryland (L) 8·4 to come, the Review will be writing Denise and Bev alternately leading March 14-Loyoia•, 2:00pm Saturday many articles about these two the team from "the point"i. we've got March 21-at Kutztown, 2:00pm NEW HAMPSHIRE (6-21)- Manor 4-19 2·2 exceptional young women as they nowhere to go but UP! April 9-atjohns Hopkins, 7:00pm Aprii10-UMBCO, 1:00pm !~~~:..-~ t~ ~~2 ;~~~~~~6-11 ().0 14, lead the Hens to the top of the NAC. Gail Ryes Eusebio 3-4 1·1 7, Wilson 1·4 0-0 3, Montanari With this in mind, I hope that you Aprii14-Millersville, 4:00pm S-9 ().110, Freeman ().0().0 O,Nelmeler 1-3 0-0 College of Education April 17-at Delaware Valley, 1 :00 pm 2,5u1Nvan DNP. Totals25·66 7·12 65. will make a correction in your April HI-Georgetown University 2:00pm 1 reference information about these 'NCLCA Games J The new Apple LaserWriter Setect 300. The new Apple Style Writer II. Invest in this printer line. Avoid this printer line. Now theresa faster, easier way to get great-looking papers - at a text and graphics that look sharp, crisp, professional. See both printers , price students can afford. The new, compact Apple' StyleWriter" II printer now at your Apple Campus Reseller. Where you'll get special student pric- delivers laser-quality output while still fitting within your budget. And ing, as well as service during college :~ And discover the power to .tt_ '· the new LaserWriter' Select 300 gives you full -fledged laser printing, for make your work look better than ever. The power to be your bese ~ For further information visit the Microcomputing Resource Center • 040 Smith Hall • 831-8895 For ordering and pick-up visit the Computer Warehouse at the General Semces Bullding • 831-3530 ' March 9, 1993 • THE RMEW. A7 two-yean probation for robbery. theft andfcqery. Jury On the same day u the murder, Vendor fights city to stay in business on Amstel Ave. mntlnued from paseA1 Nelson Sheltm attaclced a 60-year-old continued from page A1 ellewhere because I know they the vending vehicles were geared But several professors have man and attempted to rape the man's don't have much money. more toward Main Street hot dog agreed to support the crusade to 1om lhe Cll' In an irldualria1 arm oo an 85-year-old rmther. about it. "The people who do stop by venders and ice cream trucks, he save Thomson's business and are ilollted lire« off But ScvCIIIh Street. Outten Is rqn1Cd to haw a 17 ·J:lii&C "Besides. one parking spot's not depend on me being here, some said. planning to write letters to the city. 1be three mal beat 'Mannon with a criminal record, mostly forgery and going to make that much even drive all the way out here to "The city hadn't really thought "It's not proper on the city's hammer unlillt txolce llld then finished thefts. difference." get bagels in the morning." about the problem of trucks parked part. He's benefitting the lhe klllin& by dropplna a sink on the Nelson Shelton has said that he Thomson said he is putting One of these people is Kenneth on the street." students," Koford said. an, Wilminatm Pollee said would rather be executed than spend the together a petition to have his John Koford, associate professor Because the ordinances were not Students, including Andy Singer Oibbooa testified for the ~tloo, rest of his life in prison. After the initial license renewed. of economics. specific, he said, "the city could be (BE JR), said they agree. Initially Bivin& cmflicting statements, guilty verdict, he said he would oot be "The only way to try to fight Koford said Thomson's vending subject to political challenge." "He's a good guy and he has but later fin&erina all three men in the offering any evidence during the this thing is to have students and truck provides students and staff However, Thomson said good service," Singer said. ~murder. penalty pw;e of his sentencing. faculty sign a petition," he said. with a variety of foods, other than although he would like to appeal Seona Lefkowitz (AS SR) said: Deputy Attorney General James Steven Shelton said he wanted the The petition, which Thomson those served by the Dining for a renewal if he loses, he can "I don't think it's really fair. The Ropp, the prosecutor of the case, same, but allowed his attorney, Jack will present to city council, has Services. not afford a lawyer. · Scrounge is all the way across pointed out that the SheiiOOS am 0uuen Williard, to call several family members already been signed by 729 "Yo.u know how institutional "I don't get rich here, I just campus and not everybody has have extensive criminal records and to the stand to testify about the abusive students, faculty and concerned food tends to be," he said. make a living. And I don't think I points. were both on probation when the home the brolhers grew up in. citizens. Thomson added that "they don't pose unfair competition to the "He has things the university nuderk:dc ~. But during Williard's closing · Lamblack said the petition sell bacon and eggs in Smith Hall." businesses in town," he said. doesn't sell and when you're Nelson Sheltoo served 5 months in argument, Steven Shelton seem to could help Thomson, however she Koford, who has been trying to He also poses no great threat to trying to get food through the · 1985 for sexual assault. and in 1987 object to the lawyer's plea to S(me his wasn't positive of the effect it may help Thomson renew his license, the university Dining Services, university, the lines are just too received a four-and-a-half-year term an life. have on his renewal. s.aid he was informed of the said Barbara L. Kreppel, assistant long," she said. "I don't think I'm a detriment to situation last summer when he was to the vice president. Lefkowitz said: "Besides, with the community," Thomson said. buying his daily coffee and bagel. "The university's .not opposed the economy being the way it is, "I provide · service for the Koford said he became involved to his being there and [the nobody should be without a job. · students, faculty and staff," he because, as a "faculty member and university] told him to tell the city That's just not right." added. "If I didn't, I wouldn't have concerned citizen, it's nice to be manager that," she said. Thomson said be agrees with gotten that many signatures," he helpful. I also wanted to learn Kreppel said, however, the vice the students he serves, saying, ATTENTION STUDENTS! said. more about how the government president's office is not planning "I'm not interested· in hurting Thomson said he charges "kids influences private businesses." to send a letter to the city in anybody. But, I can't go quieUy." less than the products cost The city ordinances regarding support of Thomson. College of Business and Economics Applications for Change of Major and Minor* to: Accounting Business Administration* Economics* Finance RESTAURANT AND BAR ARE DUE IN RM. 206 PURNELL FOR ACCOUNTING, 4732 LIMESTONE ROAD • PIKE CREEK SHOPPING CENTER WILMINGTON, DE 19808 . RM. 306 PURNELL FOR 302-998~8803 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Formerly Royal Exchange Restaurant) RM. 406 PURNELL FOR ECONOMICS .. AND RM. 106 PURNELL ... · Hey FOR FINANCE BY University of De. ~aware - OCTOBER 15 for Fall revie~ and Get Ready!! MARCH 15 for Spring ·review. . ·OPENING Wednesday, r1arch 17th granada, Spain .....rt] ST. PATTY'S DAY!! Summer 1993 g_~·-·"'" This program is designed to give University of Delaware student.s, faculty. staff. and interested per· sons from the community an opportunity to live and study in the capitol city of a province in southern Spain. Granada is known for its romantic Moorish palace. the Alhambra. ond its proximity to both the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Mediterranean Sea makes It Ideal ·Rush for outdoor enthusiasts.Program dates are June J5 to July 15. · Courses offered: . • Elementary Spanish • Culture through ConversOtion Lambda Chi Alpha • Contemporary Spain • History of Spanish Music The courses will be held on the campus of ttie . Unlversldod de Granado. Additional field trips and Where ev~ry man is a man excursions proposed Include Madrid. Toledo. Seville. Segovia, and Avila. and friends are true friends Participants will stay In private Spanish homes. so they will have direct contact with the language and the culture of the people. Parties-Formals-Spike for life-Mixers-Tour de lambda-Backyard Bash For further Information contact Amalia Veitia. lntramurals-Golf Tournament-Crab Feast-Date Parti~s-Greek Games Dept. of Foreign Languog.es & Literatures. 415 Smith Hall. (302) 831-2591 or (302> 453·1112 (h). Lambda Chi Rush Dates 7.17-.JOOZ Tue~day, 3/9, 1-9 pm Jakes Hamburgers 162 S. CHAPEL ST. NEVVARK, DE~VVARE Thurs. 3/11, 9-11 pm Cleveland Ave. Subs March 9th until May 31st • . 1 1 0 • Tuesday, 3/16, 9-11 pm Wings To Go SPRING BREAK IS JUST 'AROUND THE CORNER START EXERCISING NOW-LOSE THAT FAT, SHAPE UP Thurs., 3/18, 9-11 pm Bid Night GET A TAN BY BREAK. 15 tons of Free Weights Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer Ufe Steps • Stair Masters • Treadmills • Lifecycles . Versa Climber Become A Man! Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes **Free !ndMdual jnstructlon upon request** KLAFSUN ·tanning beds with WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS · All of this wifbln walking distance Rush at 163 W. Main St., Lambda Chi Alpha House Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center · MON.-FRI., 8:30 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. • SAT." & SUN.- 10:30 a.m.-4 :00p.m. Classi(ieds March 9, 1993. THE RMEW• 88 EUROPe THIS SUMMER? ONLY 1188 11 ~,~:c . 175tol1251*per.on. ==-~ci ~· Phone 1·80CH42...... Clau lfieda deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 JET THERE ANYTIME FOR 118111 l:==~~.c..~~= . ~ p.m. for Friday iuuea and Fridays at J ~=~o:= .:':~~· CIOIH8f.2277. b~~r,~~ ~NV TIMES.) WINTER·TIME REBUILD SPECIAL. Saw $, 834-3021 • Houle -411udan117 - 1 8. p.m. fot Tuesday lslues. The lint 10 words ~=::,~.:~=:out . :ur=. SOMEWHERE SUNNV1 ALSO, Free pickup IIlii diiiHelv wf tune-up, Bll'a Share 3 BR HoUle ,_1M and 1-85. Private Deck aa-nent. are S2 for atudenll with I 0 and 30 cenll CAUFORNIA.. 1211 ONE·WAYI BydcH Repair. 456-0457. Balh. Quilt .-.lgtDorhclod; Gardin. No per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS AVAILABLE IITIOMAipela. $310 lndudee 111111111 . :J86. DAYTONA SPRING BREAK! BrNkaway 10 1133. for non-studenb and 30 cents per word TYPING SERVICE. Fu, aocu!Wie, ~=.~=~~= ATTN: SPRJNQ BREAKERSII PARTY LIKE dllpenclllble ..vtoe. Mlnuleltrorn the U ol D. the hottaat ICIIon In Daytona! 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Sail the Ca!llbMn tor SpMg BtMk $480 ~~~M~'!~~E~~~~o u The GYN Department a1 Sludent Heallh otters buyalnlnepoltallon, lood. Prlvale c:llarted qually. Cel 1-8()().1Q2-o528, EX1. 85. 2 bedroom Town Court Apartment available In WANT TO 1-tA VE FUN IN THE SUN AND Qolt be*. Call call 38&-8088. r.;::cr:=:-~:'!:'c:~=':tn . June. Exoelenl Condition cal 738-8885. EARN LOTS OF MONEY? The River Watch lHE PHYSICAL THERAPY INTEREST CLUB SPRING BREAK PARTY AT ZACHS North Call 831 ·8035 M-F lor appointment; visits are R ...u,... Is now acoepllna applications tor SeMoe Fee. al poellonl. (Fun IJIIraonalllles Mad orty ~=~~~h ~::=n.~~ : ·~:S!in :.~~= - apply!) Slop In F~SUn 2P.M.-4 P.M. We are Paperalrelumea typed FAST, CHEAP. Only Houae to ,.,. Madaon Dr. 3 BR, =~~~~~t:.~ChenySI. \\ALK T<> l ' <>F I> Dlslwwasher. Flnllhed au.nent. No Pilla. ~~~=-·InClUding pk:k·upldiMty. Cel Tim aJ 388-4821 alter 5 P.M. or leave mesuge. . INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT· Make $2,000+ par month teec:tllng basic TOWNE COURT APARTMENTS Fall, Accurate, Oeoendlble Typing. Clo18 lo converaallonal English abroad. Japan and 1,1 olD. Cll 738-3'145. . Very large room lor,.,., On ~· · T alwan. Many pnMda room + board + other Includes Wuhert1)ryer. 1245/mo. Calt 455- • Bakonit.'" • \\all to \\all ( ·arpl'l • \it· ( ·onditioiH'd SMART DRINKS • Pear.on and Shaw line; • 0512. =~e::r;:.u~o~=·~~ Blalland Fasl Blasi, Tom Meehan 737-8869. 832-1146 ext. JS2111 . • \J:t..,onn Con..,trurtion • lh·at and llot \\akt· lnduckd . AllriCIIIIely Fumllhed Room For Rani. ~lr,ll· No lob 1oo big. Faslsarvloe caii838- Klc:hen and LaundfY Prtwlagea. S300/m0. GREATCAREEROPPORTUNnY. ~ \e\11~ n.·nm ah'd llall" WIJier· You Mol. I Love You· TwiCe- Amy. "Roommates wanted to share hOUse. CALL American Marketing Association presents Bob tor Info aJ 737-8268." II 1 teals tlke rape, ·I Is rape. Call SOS tor and 831· ''"2228·conlldetlal. Sex Ed. Tasksupport Force . Information. GOOD VIBRATIONS DISC JOCKEV ~!!:~J~S::':.="'nl~=~ ·~~al prices and references. Call Paul Kutc:tl at (302)455-0938. . GREEKS ... Unique lmpresatons wit be closed Career Night ~1,~~this year. oroer early 10 OM • I'd kMt to hear I. Where can I lind you? J.8ageM. T:t':'.':.~~:m.T.:9:~~ $125.00. Women In Motion 737·3652. Wednesday, March 10 Register before Allrl1, 1993. KAPPA DELTA wishes IFC a Successful SprlngRull!lll Smoking kll• Slop the habl1 w/ Hypnosis. Seminar Dates April 9, 18, 23 sp.M. to 9:30P.M. fee $125.00. Women In MOlton 737· 7:00 P.M. 3852. Register before April 1, 1993. IT IS COMING! On March 27, TAU KAPPA EPSLON wll begin construction on what Ia to become one ollhll largaat lratemly housee 114, Purnell Hall on campus. ~~=~~~~.~~9 : 30 P.M. lee $125.00. Women In Motion 737· 3852. Register before Aprll1 ,1993 . Provident Bank of Baltimore • Earle Palmer Brown ~=O=~~-~L~~lo extr&mesll . HEATHER· Thank youll I'm laughing and trying. Hope UM was a blast! ;MEL~A New Horizons Marketing • Black & Decker lhlrl'e my lll1le bublca, enoo1ca LOST AND FOUND Lost: Gold and blueslone watc:tt 2127 . PleUe cal 458-0943. Refreshments will be served fessional attire is :suggested WE WILL BEGIN. . RETURNING. SURPLUS COURSE BOOKS TO PUBLISHERS MARCH22 BUY NOW! -,/ University Iii Bookstore University of Delaware Comics March 9, 1993 . THE REVIEW. 89 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by cathy Guisewite $UIT T\11~ 6> UP THE P1101\1E THE RECE PTIO NI&T l'o SUPPO&EO SHE HA5 I l'tv\ LEAKING BRAI\\1 LINE& WITH 'JOUR. PI C ~ 8U&\ TO PROJECT THE Sl'ILE THE LVBRICf>-NT . II 6000 CAN'T ' NE55 PROBLEMS ~ M'l 1.\lEO fi'IVI6E ANO THE PROF£5~0N A LI5 111 6RA5P BELIE~ E ~CH~/ I OIN<; 15 II\IIWO WEEK'i>!! Of THE CO IMPMN ! P€RHAP5 Of THE ANDREA, OUR LOWL'I TEIIIP, CAN CO R PO- • /Vtt_ RE WI INO \10 1.1 HOW 11'5 DONE ! I ,-~-JI!Vte_, -::.._ ~ \ . ~ ...... \ l , ' ' . ~ LE_r':, "t:.E \.lOW Mi GiJtv'\ r.r .,_'J . "1. \\OW 1-\ f\RD \S 10\JR QJtl\ AT niE 8£.<0.\1'\N\1{(;? t'; 'ii.OCI(-LIK.£ OR BR\TIL£ ! 1 '-~ -- ---./ B) PltJ>..SI\1-1\L'{ FIRM t) ~IJ\'51-\~ ClR. BEN\>1 " j J~...z:_ ' 1 ~~~ By GARY LARSON "The problem, as I see It, Is that you both are "Well, the defendant and I had made this deal in which extremely adept at pushing each we both prospered .. ..One of those 'you-scratch-me other's buttons." behind-my-ears-1'11-scratch-you-behind·yours' arrangements." Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU THAT'S UJHAT HeAl-TH CARE ~AU OV~ 7WN 11/?.8 SAYING 7Hfi.5& PAYS . WHYNCI1' TAX THt: 1£1(Y SU!J!iTAIVCES UJIICJ{ All!? '!fNS Of' 8/UIONS 7V ANNI.JAt. •••~t. II111 HElLO? Aleuc SAFElY~ THIS 15 PR£.51D£N1 ~ELt.E. LISTEN, l'V£ Gar A AABID TURKEY oN MY D~ 11REA1EHIHG- MY IJFE ANn 1 WAS wo- f r 810. THE RMEW. March 9,1993 © The National Survey, Chester, V1. · ; Taking a road trip Hit the road. Or hit the books. Either way, getting AT&T Long Distance Service is easy, even at phones that aren't connected to us. If istit always easy. you're in your dorm room or at a public phone, check the sign to see if it's AT&T. If it's not AT&T, or you dial and don't hear "AT&T" after Getting AT&T is. the bong, hang up. Then dial lO+ATT +0. You'll get the service you trust. At prices you expect. On campus or on the road. Without any detours. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number. Can't complete your call ? Call i 800 CA LL-ATT © 1993AT&T AlaT• ~