In Sports lH SectioH 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Track captures Howard Jones 15 first-places plays Newark over weekend au naturel page BS page B3
~ Murder suspects arrested Two men .apprehended in connection with Hockessin woman1S ax killing By Lewis R. Ware could not say for certain. recognized Lachette during tbC burglary. Assisrant News fdiror Robert W. Jackson Ill, 18, of Arundel The murder shocked the suburban WILMINGTON - For one week the Apartments in Wilmington and Anthony community, causing many to fear for their suburban community of Hockessin was Lachette, 21, of the 900 block of lOth safety. About 800 residents packed terrified over the murder of a 4 7 -year-old Avenue in Wilmington, were charged with Hockessin's town hall last week, asking woman. They asked the authorities many first-degree murder, first-degree burglary, authorities questions about the murder. questions about how such a gruesome first-degree robbery, possession of a deadly Police arrested Lachette and Jackson murder could occur in their quiet town weapon during the commission of a crime after finding some of Girardi's property, On Friday, their questions may have and conspiracy to commit burglary, New including several thousand dollars worth of been answered and their fears put to rest. Castle County Police announced Friday coins and jewelry, in the suspects homes. After a week-long-investigation, police afternoon at a press conference. The Attorney General's Office said it is arrested two men Friday and charged them Police said Lachette knew Girardi's son too early to determine whether the state will with the murder of Elizabeth Girardi. and may have visited the Girardi home seek the death penalty, but it is a Police said Girardi was found dead in the before the the day of the burglary. possibility. · · driveway of her Hockeskin home with an ax Girardi was killed after a confrontation -Lachette and Jackson are also being THE near her body April 3. The ax may have with the suspects who were burglarizing her investigated for two other burglaries that At a press conference in Wilmington Friday, police announce the arrest of Robert been used as the murder weapon, but police home, police said, and Girardi may have see AX MURDER page A.7 W. Jackson Ill and Anthony Lachette on charges of first-degree murJier. Dining Services Dunkley • • improve offerings to Jam tn Changes because of increased point purchases By Adrienne Mand Copy Edna Barcelona Because students are purchasing more point programs than board meal I t plans, Dining Services has added new ' dining hours and food options at several .. campus facilities. Harrington Dining Hall is now open only at night and Pencader Dining Hall C(S<:9 only serves dinner. The new hours are among several efforts to better suit students' dining OLYMPIC needs and wants. Randy Oay, director of ARA Services, said there's now more flexibility at convenient locations. -JOURNEYS "We're still experimenting to find what to provide in the future," Clay said. Stories about Delaware For the rest of the semester, "Late Randy Clay athletes and their quests Night at Harrington" will operate from 6 pm. until 1 a.m. The dining hall will lines can be long," he said. "We wanted to compete with the world's best offer grilled hamburgers, chicken, a place where East Campus residents omelets, Belgian waffles and other can socialize and enjoy alternative breakfast items. foods." By j. Matthew O'Donnell Clay said the varied menu is aimed Harrington resident Tina Musico (AS Sr•ff ReportPr at customers who enjoy getting late SO) said the changes should benefit Less than two months ago, Delaware night snacks at Denny's restaurants and East Campus residents. men's hasketbaJI center Spencer Dunkley the Scrounge. "Even though we have the Scrounge (AS JR) faced such hoop nonentities as "The Scrounge is crowded and the see DINING SERVICES page Ah Drexel's Jonathan Raab and Vermont's Kevin Roberson. In four months, however, he will face the world's best players at the Summer Olympics as a member of the British Police bust 34 students contingent. Afraid of Jordan? "He'd better watch out!" Ounkley said. Last year Dunkley, who was born and for underage drinking raised in Wolverhampton, England, was asked to try out for the British Summer Police arrested 34 university studenls The two-day investigation, Kowal Olympic team. for underage drinking this weekend in said, was a result of repeated complaints He said the coach showed a lot of the west side of the Towne Court from neighbors to "targe.t the underage interest in him when he spoke to him Apartment Complex, local aulhorities ·drinking and loud parties." during the NCAA tournament. said. Although the west-side arrests "This is something I've always wanted Around 11:30 p .m. Friday, New occured within county jurisdiction and to do from when I started playing Castle County Police responded to will not face university judicial charges, basketball. I'm living a dream right now," "numerous complaints from Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks he said. · surrounding communities of Towne said he is concerned about the problem.: "It should be the best team England has Court of disorderly conduct and He said in the past year, he has ever had," Dunkley added, regarding the THE REVIEW/ underage consumption," I hat was noticed more problems on the west side roster. Spencer Dunkley (AS JR) goes from the NCAA to the Summer Olympics. allegedly occurring in the complex, said than the east. Brooks credits better · England's preliminary team will include Patrolman Vincent Kowal of lhe county behavior on the east side· to opert other Americanized-English players such police. communication lines with Newarlt as Steve Bucknell from the Los Angeles "A lot of people thought they shouldn't qualifying rounds to be held in late June. In a follow-up investigation, both Police, who are responsible for the area. · ~ Lakers, one from the Utah Jazz and other really be on the team if lhey don't live in "If it will be the Americans, it will be plain~lothes and uniformed officers Beth McHugh, Towne Court players from universities such as Penn the country," Dunkley said, "but you have an experience," he said. investigated the complex Saturday manager said that tbe west side )s State. to work with the best players you can get." Dunkley, originally a soccer player in . night. problematic because it is less frequently. There has been speculation among the Whether the British team will play the his homeland, started playing basketball at Kowal said the plain-clothes officers patroled than the east side. Brits as to why some players were coming American Olympic team depends on see DUNKLEY page A.7 were invited into numerous parties Warning letters will be sent t
,----INDEX---., Colleges Across the NationAl DUSC safety poll shows students feel unsafe at night. Campus Briefs ...... •...... A2 Classifieds ...... BS Comics ...... •..•...... •....••• B9 Novatkoslc.i (BE JR) said she does not U&hter Side ...... A3 ~~~te feel safe walking around the Pencader Pollee Report ...... A2 Beth Jacobson (AS SO) doesn't complex at night. , Review and Opinion .....•••• .AB feel safe walking around campus "I don't take the chance of walking Sports ...... Bs alone at night, even oo the short trip alone," she said, "and I think the from Christiana East Tower to campus could use more lighting." ---AIH iiiSUie:--- Olristiana West Tower. Andrew Pandolfmo (EO SO), who Jacobsoo is not alone. lives in Pencader D", said he feels According to a safety poll pretty safe at night before midnight, administered by the Delaware but avoids walking around after that. Undergraduate Student Congress Pandolfmo said students are partly (DUSC), students feel that certain respoosible for their own safety. "The ~n&~ of the campus are unsafe. question is, is [the university] doing Of the 578 random students who all It ca'l?" he said. "If they are, it's responded to the poll conducted up to us to use common sense. but durina the week of Mln:h 16, 314 (56 there's always more'lhe university pen:ent) lllid they feel unsafe Wllldng cando." 00 canqM It nipL Kelly Rolisoo (AS SO) said he Lllrd Clll1JUI Wll VOIOd the most feels 18fe walkiag around Pencader, unsafe area of campus, with 32.4 but admits thll the area is very dark. percent of the vota. Dawn KeUey (AS JR) said, "A lot Pencader resident Crlstln see POLl pap A.7 ~ In brie 1992. THE RMEW. A2
Towers to get new appliances New full-size refrigerators will be in all Christiana Towers kiiChens by next fall, housing officials said last week. The f4-cubic-foot refrigentors are being installed as part of a four-year renovation project of the complell's kitchens, officials said. The Towers' kitchens, built in 1973, are being renovated primarily because the original stove lDi small refrigerators are no longer made and~ pans are~· said David Butler, director of Housmg and Residence Life. The refrigerators will be installed in the living area of the donn rooms, Butler said, and the renovation will include a smaller sink with the addition of counter space and new stoves and cabinets. The kiiChen remodeling is apected to take over four years to complete, Butler said, but refrigerator installation will be completed by the fall. The cost of renovations are being built into the room rates, Butler said, and the propqsed room rates at the Towers for the next academic year are $3,010 per person for a one-bedroom aparunent and $2,390 per person for a two-bedroom aparunent.
Delaware's Congressman to visit campus for student meeting U.S. Representative Torn Carper will have an informal meeting with students ,, ' tonight in the Christiana Commons. College students are not informed enough about national political issues and THE REVIEW/Amy Goldfarb this would give them a chance to learn first Remodeling and renovating Rooms in the Christiana Towers will receive new stoves and refrigerators. hand from a national politician, said · Resident Assistant Kurt Kuhn (EO JR), who organized the meeting. · Carper will begin his program at 7:30p.m. Three city council seats, the 3rd, 5th and 6th School in the 1st District, Aetna Fire Station Carper, who is a Democratic candidate for The event is sponsored by Housing and districts, are also on the ballot today, but No. 8 in the 2nd District, West Park Place governor in Delaware, will probably hold a Residence Life. incumbent councilman Olan Thomas is running Elementary School in the 3rd District, Aetna "town meeting," allowing debate and questions unopposed in the 6th district. Fire Station No. 7 in the 4th District, First from the audience, Kuhn said. Incumbent two-term Mayor Ron L. Gardner Presbyterian Church in the 5th District, Kuhn said he wanted Carper to address· City elections being held today is running against part-time university student Newark Police gymnasium for the 6th District national rather than state issues, but otherwise Gary Geise (AS SO), 26, an eight-year resident Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Residents and students registered in Newark left the decision on the subject matter and the - Compiled by Karen Klopp Petry and Lewis R. can vote in today's mayoral race. of Newark. format up to Carper. The polling places are Downs Elementary Ware
Oregon State University students Woltbane organize successful book swap Students 3t Oregon State University, who got tired of standing in line and getting back a fraction of the cost of expensive textbooks, have organized an alternative way to buy, sell and trade books with other students. The first BookSwap in the university's history took place from March 18 to April 1, and - students said they will do it again in the fall. The BookSwap obtained lists of books needed from instructors and created a master lisl of all texts needed for the nellt term, which included over 1,000 titles. There are no books at the BookSwap. It Tribune Media Services consists of a database divided inio "wanted to buy" and "wanted to sell" categories that include Quarter at the University of California at Santa permission. student IDs so people can network and malce Barbara. The Association of American Publishers is deals to buy, sell or trade books. Chavez made the plight of migrant farm coordinating the suit on behalf of Princeton "We keep lists of current prices, and buy back workers national news by organizing consumer University Press, Macmillan, Inc. and St. prices, but the students can barter within · boycotts of fruits and vegetables and publicizing Martin's Press against Michigan Document themselves," said Scott Ballo, student and the dangers of J>(lsticides. Services, Inc. and its owner, James M. Smith. academic affairs task force director, who helped He has accepted a one-time position to teach a According to the publishers' group, the coordinate the event. class on the history of the United Farm Workers, lawsuit is the latest round in a copyright Ballo described the campus bookstore as "not the labor union he founded, according to The enforcement campaign that last year resulted in a very happy" about the'event, although the Daily Nellus, the student newspaper. ruling against Kinko's Graphics Corp. in a administrators were cooperative. University officials said Chavez's presence on similar action brought by eight publishers. In spite of a slow stan, with only a few campus presented a unique opportunity. The suit was flied to stop copying companies hundred students responding, BookSwap "It's unprecedented. I think we're very lucky such as Kinko's from reproducing excerpts from devotees said they are certain it will grow. ·.1 •. because it isn't often you get a celebrity teaching books without the publishers' permission and "Anytime you try to change something that is a course," said Yolanda Broyles-Gonzales, who selling the packets to students for use in their set, people have to get used to it," said Ballo, heads the Chicano Studies Department. classes. who credits the BookSwap concept to Brent Broyles-Gonzales said she believes Chavez A year ago, a judge ruled against Kinko's and McDaniel, a student. chose to teach at the Santa Barbara campus ordered the photocopying chain to pay $1 .8 Ballo said the average price of a used book because the Chicano Studies Department was the million in damages and legal fees . . was about $40, with the most expensive book, a ·. 1.: first of its kind established in the nation. In the wake of the decision, the Association of text on veterinary medicine, ticketed at $190. American Publishers approved a plan to monitor Publishers file suit over copy centers throughout the country. Cesar Chavez to teach Chicano The copying companies-and college copyright infringement professors who use such anthologies-complain studies at University of that the ruling has made course materials more California A group of book publishers has flied suit difficult to reproduce, and the(efore, more against a Michigan copying service, claiming the expensive. National labor leader Cesar Chavez has agreed service has been preparing and selling course to teach a Chicano studies cour~ during Spring anthologies without obtaining copyrigh~ Compiled from the College Press Service
Non-student arrested on the 800 block of Barksdale Road Police said the three incident are $739 worth of property Thursday night, Newark Police said. "pobably related," and they have no outside of Dickinson Tha-e was no cash in the safe, suspects. stolen from Jeep police said, only assorted business A male non-student was arrested documents. A Sony cassette car stereo and at Dickinson E/F Drive at 8:20p.m. Volkswagen convertible various clothing items were stolen last Friday, university police said. roof slashed from a Jeep Renegade parked in the He was booked on charges of Three Newark 400 block of Wollaston Avenue underage possession of alcohol, The roof of a Volkswagen .. businesses vandalized Friday night. according to Newark . ~ disorderly conduct, resisting arrest Cabriolet convertible was slashed ...... and menacing, police said. Sunday night .sometime between Thursday and Police . ~ Saturday, Newark Police said. The items stolen were valued at The front plate-glass window of Q Damages totaled $350, police $739, police said. Sink pulled out of wall in Eagle Pumiture on East Main Street said. Rodney A bathroom was smasbed about 9 p.m., police said. 1990 Jeep broken into ~ Pick-up truck broken A sink in from a Rodney A Dama&es were estimated at on Madison Drive ~ bathroom was pulled out of the wall $1~. pollee said. into Sunday nig"ht Player's Restaurant in the College .. sometime between Saturday ni&hl Miscellaneous tools and a 35 ~ and Sunday morning, University Square Shopping Center, reported A Targa stereo and cassette deck, millimeter slide viewer were stolen Police said. boles in iu front-glass window about two Pioneer speaker, the ash tray .~ · from the Dalna8es were eslinWed at $300, 9:30 p.m .. police laid: and $47 worth of cash were stolen a 1990 Jeep CJ parked in ..... D1map1 were estimated at $250, fonn a Toyota pick-up uuck parked 100 block of Madison Drive police said. pollceuid. on the 200 block of King William Thursday .night, Newark Pollee said. Pep Boys, also in the College Street Sunday night, Newark Police Damages were estimated at SlSO ~ Safe containing business Squire Shopping Center, reported Said. and the propeny was valued at $300, their fnlnt·JIMI window broken Stolen property was valued at documents stolen pollee said. lboul 9:30 p.m.. police said. $457 and damages were estimated at A safe was stolen from The Damqe1 were estimated at $400, $100, pollee said. Inaemational Radin~ AIIOCiatton pollee llid. Compiled by Milce Stanley '·
• ) On the Lighter Alcohol ads to have health warnings Side Proposed bill requires safety and health labels By Pame~ Wilson The warning labels will be made by ~/eporler alcoholic beverage advertisers, but Beer commercials may soon end on a monitored by the Federal Trade sobering note. Commission, which regulates A new bill proposed last week in th·e adyertising in the country. Senate would require all alcoholic Supporters of the bill claim alcohol is beverag~ advertisements to carry health the number one drug problem in and safety warnings. America, making public alcohol The bill, sponsored by Sen. Strom education necessary. . Thurmond (R-S.C.) and Sen. Albert Thurmond said advertising is Oore Jr. (D-Tenn.), is supported by currently the single greatest source of public heahh organizations, but is alcohol education in America, during opposed by members of the alcoholic his April 2 testimony before the Senate beverage industry. Commerce, Science and Transportation The public health organizations Consumer Subcommittee. include Mothers Against Drunk Driving The bill is intended not to prohibit (MADD), the American Medical alcohol advertising, Thurmond said, but Association and llie National Council on to present a balanced picture of the Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. effects of alcohol. Some members of the alcohol According to the Philadelphia industry, including brewery, distillery Inquirer, opponents argue the warnings and wine companies, contend that the are unnecessary and infringe on the warnings are unnecessary and could THE REVIEW I Pamela Wray De Stefano right to free speech. Also, the warnings What is the significance of this photoJ adversely affect their businesses. could backfire by reducing support for The Senate bill would require five It's your chance to decide ... industry- backed education and can the public be educated on the effects wholesaler, said lhe current labels on alcohol-related safety and hea lth prevention programs. of alcohol. alcohol beverage containers do not give The picture above may raise a few warnings. However, only one of the five Fred Meister, of the Distilled Spirits "Drunk driving is the biggesl killer of any new information to the public and eyebrows and questions. Try to choose warnings would be used on all print Council, told the Inquirer that because 15-24-year-olds," and every opportunity using additional warnings would be "a the correct description of what is advertisements, promotion materials and current progams are working well, the must be used to get this message out to little overkill." actually going on here. broadcast media at a time. labels are not needed. young people, she said. If the warnings are approved, Oucker A. He's going for a full-body-tan .. During every alcoholic beverage Although a date has not been set, the However, others doubl if the alcohol said, he doubts the labels would have B. He's got worms. commercial, a printed message would subcommittee will soon vote on the bill, warning labels would be effective. any negative effect on business for the C. He was a bad boy. appear as a voice would state one of the which would then go before the full Joyce Walter, coordinator of alcohol industry. D. It' the Democratic Convention. warnings, such as: "Drinking during House and Senate. Wellspring, the university's health Some students said the labels would E. He's plugging a geyser. pregnancy may cause mental retardation While the bill is being debated in education program, said the warning not deter underage drinkers. . F. Another hemorrhoidal flair-up. and other birth defects. Avoid alcohol Washington, the discussion continues labels on advertisements are a good Jennifer Apicella (ED SR), a waittess G . Maggots in his undies. during pregnancy." locally. idea, but "unfortunately a lot of people at the Down Under, said the labels H. The joke was on them because he just The bill is an extension of the 1988 Norma Matthewson, chapter who are regular consumers of alcohol would not affect business. got back from <;ancun and he had the legislation which requires all alcoholic administrator of MADD in Delaware, will overlook (the warning labels)." She said, "People are going to drink plots. beverage containers to carry health and said only "if the beverage industry J. D. Gucker. vice president of no matter what is stuck on the side of See answer below. warning labels, said a Gore aide Friday. works together with the health industry Diamond State Distributors, a liquor the bottle." Gorilla streaks as promised Wednesday night a man with a gorilla First lady mask streaked from the Deer Park Tavern toward West Main Street. The 'running bare' was the Faculty demands unfortunate victim of a bet with a friend declines in which the loser had to streak down Main Street. "I was just sitting there on the porch," increased coverage invitation a woman said who witnessed the epochal event, "and this naked thing got out of a Additional million sought for medical plans Edwin Newman to car and started shaking. speak at graduation "It had the head of a gorilla and the !rm~~~~=~or The AAUP does not have any body of a young boy, well anyway he ran preference for a carrier of the By Jonathan Thomas away and went back to drinking-with my Faculty officials said the additional coverage plan, said Carroll, Admini•trative NPW• Ed~or friends." university's administrative bargaining a profes~ or in the plant and soil Like the most popular girl in team will now consider resto.;ng the sciences department. school who always has too many union's demand for addillvna) major Student has his brain Carroll said the union was also dates, Barbara Bush declined &he medical coverage as a resul t of contract asking that insurance coverage of university's invitation to speak at talks Friday. chewed out in student dependent children be extended from this year's commencement MBineColm "We are asking for an additional 21 to 23 years of age. ceremony. center arcade million because with major illness and Gerald M. Turkel, a member of the In a letter addressed to President Seen at the local video arcade: two escalating medical bills [excessive AAUP bargaining team, said the negotiations - salaries. David P. Roselle, Bush said she friends battling it out for fruit. funds I could be needed," said Robert children of faculty who do not graduate The administration is waiting for the appreciated the invitation but would Student one challenged student two to B. Carroll, president of the university's before reaching 21, or can not find latest salary comparison from the be unable to attend. a no-holds-barred, hands-down, chapter of the Association of American employment after graduation, may not AAUP magazine, Academe, he added. · A spokeswoman in the first lady's University Professors (AAuP). "What the university wants to is knockout, drag-down fight to finish have the money to get their own see scheduling office said Bush is "It was agreed that this was an item where we stand in comparison with game of Street Fighter II. coverage. scheduled for appearances six to to move on," Carroll said of the comparative universities," he said . "The winner has to buy the loser the The age extension for the children eight weeks in advance and in this fruit of his choice," said one. negotiations. The two bargaining teams of faculty would bridge the time The faculty ' s current contract, case had a pt:evious engagement. · One, displaying a knack for beating are trying to reach agreement before between their graduation and which was settled in November 1990, "Barbara gets hundreds of his hapless foe silly with a variety of the current contract runs out in July. employment, said Turkel, a professor increased faculty across-the-board invitations a week," the kicks, punches and throws chose Street Current ly the faculty has a $1 of sociology. salaries by 6.5 percent over two years . spokeswoman said. "She'd like to Fighter Guile. million coverage plan with Blue Carroll said there was also progress The raises brought university accept them all but it is just Two, who lost a total of four games, Cross/Blue Shield. in the bargaining of "wellness" faculty closer to other Category I impossible." chose three different fighters: The Maxine R. Colm, leader of the programs. "Wellness" programs are schools, which are institutions that Bush wrote in her letter, "The Delicate Chinese Wall-Flower Chun-Li, administrative bargaining team, said c,Jesigned to provide faculty with award doctoral degrees and have President and l send congratulations The Russian Bear-Killer Zangief and the Friday's meeting covered a number of exercise programs and nutrition faculty sizes similar to the university, to the Class·of 1992, and we wish Brazillian Monster Blanka. issues and significant progress was programs aimed at helping faculty to Carroll said. them every future success." Highlight of the clash was when made. However, Colm, vice president quit smoking and to reduce cholesterol. The proposed contract, which will Robert Davis, director of Blanka mounted Guile and chewed his for Employee Relations, would not Currently, the faculty receives $150 begin July 1 and end June 30, 1994, University Relations, said he is brains out. comment on any particular items for physicals and eye examinations asks for a 4 percent across-the-board disappointed Bush is unable to speak Visitors to the arcade were shocked by discussed. which are considered as "wellness salary increase 10 bring university because the university made such a the chants of the regulars gamesters "We work at the bargaining table," items." The AAUP is asking for an salaries up to par. strong effort to sign her. watching the game, "Eat his brains-Eat she said. inc~ to $300 for such items. "We're s&ill below in salary," However, Davis said he is pleased brains-no brain, no gain." · The faculty used to have excess Carroll said the administrative team Carroll said. Currently, faculty salaries that journalist Edwin Newman will And the winner's fruit of choice? "I'm major medical coverage with a medical agreed that these are good programs. are $3,100 less than average for attend COI11Jqencernent as originally a tomato man," one said. insurance company. But as of 1990, Despite progress in the area of Category I schools. planned. The two teams meet tomorrow for that company stopped providing major benefits, he said the most important "We just accepted the fact tliat medical insurance. issue has yet to be discussed in their fifth meeting. [Bush) can not come," Davis said. Lack of pocket change "But I think Edwin Newman will be leads to petty theft arrest a v,ery good speaker." Shoplifters beware: even the slightest theft at local stores may lead to an arrest. Early Monday morning Frederick Johnson, 21 of New Castle, was arrested Study shows U o·women play substantial. rol~ for shoplifting at the ? -Eleven on Elkton Road for the attempted theft of- you guessed it- a 15 cent Blow Pop. St~/1 room for improvement of positive univeristy climate for female employees Police said Johnson tried to conceal the piece of candy by hiding it in his By Lori Salotto being shown by the university know where to go with complaints and pocket. Johnson was issued a criminal New5 fft!UI'I!SIIIeporter community, but it's a slow process. . concerns." summons by police for shoplifting. A recent evaluation has revealed a Del Fattore, an English professor, said Middaugh said the organizations And 7 -Eleven appears to be serious sunny climate for female employees at the she is happy Middle States noticed that moniror equity for women very closely. about prosecuting. Police said they do university. the overall climate at the university is Annette D. Shine, an assistant chemical not expect ?-Eleven to drop the charges. However, top un ivers ity female good for women, but said she doesn't engineering professor, said the percentaBe But upon hearing about the arrest one officials say the skies still need to clear up advocate quOtaS to increase the number of of female faculty members at the police officer chuckled, "No place else for women to reach a more equitable female faculty members. university is appoximately 22 percent - but ?-Eleven would bother with that." status with their male counterparts. " I would object to a particular above the national average of about IS The Lighter Side staff could not reach An accrediting review team from the deparunent having to hire a woman," she percent Johnson for comment. Middle States Association of Colleges and said, "but I believe that there are women "This is good, but not 50 percent, Police weren't certain what the SchOols found women playing substantial out there who are the best candidates." which would be perfect," Shine said. minimum and maximum fines were for roles in decision making processes. Liane M. Sorenson, executive director Representation of women in higher shoplifting, but said the fine is usually Middle States, which accredits schools of the commission, said pan of the reason positions isn't reflective of society, but about $SO for smaJI items. in the mid-Atlantic region, visited the for the good climate is the university's there is upward movement of women, Fifty dollars and a misdemeanor on university last month and observed that Office of Women's Affairs has existed for . Middaush said. your criminal record for something that "the campus has the best climate for nearly 20 yean. The commission's report showed 60 costs IS cents. women of all the institutions visited." "This is ahead of a lot of campuses," percent of pniiDOied employees in 1990 to That's a pretty expensive Blow Pop. Associate Provost Margaret Andersen Sorenson said. "We are past the stage be women. Tbe proportion of full laid there is still work that needs to be where there is oven discrimination." profeucn wbo are women has increased tenure track positions as assistant done. "Just because Middle States said Michael F . Middaugh, director of f1om l.7 percent in 1981 to 10 percent in professors. Silt years later they can be lhat the cnn.te is the best, does not mean Institutional Research, said he agrees with the fall of 1990. considered for usociate professor status Answer -I, none of the above. Just a there is no room f« improvement." the Middle States observation. Shine. who works In a department and Cbe &vent8e time to move to full time bunch of lacrosse players goofing off In 1990-91, women chaired only three He said this high rating could be wile most faculy - men, said the basic prufeaorial stalllS is and additiOIIal eight durins. practice. of th~ university's 45 academic . attributed to the presence of the Office of problem II dw tbere are a number of ,..... depanmcms. staled a report to President Women's Affairs and the commission's rlelck w~JeR ...... undem:p'esented SoreDJon explained that women are David P. RaeeUe 6'om the Commission on e~ at the university. Th•e Include engineering and other just now being hired Into the tenure-triP lbe Slatus ~Women . "These organiza&ions are not just . tedak:a1 fields, lhe said. potitlons and are beJlnnin& to move up The commisaioo lllo reponed that last flgurebeD," Middallgh said. "Ibey are The probllm is lunher complicated by the ranks Into senior positions at lbe Y'*'· •only four of the 22 cabinet-level real and they work." the amount of time required to reach uni..tty. ldmlnJsallors were women." Maine R. Colm. vice president for ~level plllidaDL "The best you can do is waJt for a Joan Del Pauore. commission· Employee Relations, said: .. We have a After ...... )'1111 earnin& doaoral time," ShiDe said. "Womm ba¥1 10 IW\ • o1111rwoa1a ..u~ ...... a areat effort ..._ oftice f1 ,._•alffaill. Waa. --. - .S woman are hired into ooe ..sora pPeliDe and caa. q." ·- ... .?· A4 • THE RMEW • April14, 1992 Luft runs city smoothly City manager acts as buffer between university and community By Rebecca Tollen commwtity. pieces as part of a raffle last i111d Silr~ H. Weiss He credits Police Chief William semester. Ciry twws EdiiOfS A. Hogan, Dean of Students Timothy Since the city didn't budget Mediating between city and F. Brooks and Vice PresidenL for conservatively enough last year, he wtiversity officials, contending with Student Affairs Stuart Sharkey for said, $500,000 was cut out of the residents' complaints and "making improving relations between city budget for capital expenditures this sure the city runs smoothly," are a residents and students. year, and that "financially, we are few jobs Newark City Manager Carl "I like 10 see the glass as half full, doing as well as we can expect." ' F. Luft tackles daily. l1l1her than half empty," Luft said. The fmancial outlook for 1993, he Luft, 42, is responsible for Dean of Students Timothy F. said, is "lOQking okay." supervising nearly a dozen Brooks said Luft "is very responsive Luft said he is concerned that the departments which are critical to the to my needs." city will need a tax increase in the running of the city. These include the Brooks noted Luft's quick next few years. police, finance, water and waste response when a student complained He advises residents to "be more departments. of bad lighting in an off-campus in the business of promoting stability. He also plays a key role in making residence. Immediately, he said, Luft I don't see more expansion in the city ' decisions about policies concerning checked the area and made area ... city-university issues, such as the imiJ"OVements. Luft predicts Newark and Jhe induction of In-Parking Vehicle However, problems do arise even university will work together in i Regulators (lPRs) and the recently when relations are friendly. closer hannooy in the future. ~ passed housing ordinance which Luft cited last semester's He said the housing ordinance I' reduced the number of unrelated "parkulator problem" as the most passed earlier this semester makes ~ persons allowed to Jive in rentals. heated debate between the university the residents happy without having a Luft cited the university as the and city. direct impact on the students because primary factor that attracted him to Although the university did not the clause is grandfathered. }I Newark five years ago from his post support IPRs, he said the city reached Luft recalls his first months in as city manager of Canandaigua, its goal of clearing cars off the street, Newark living in a small rented N.Y. thus reducing congestion. cottage on Orchard Road. He admitted that problems do Because just one parku1ator was Today, he and his family reside in • exist between the university and the sold, the city took a $14,400 loss. more residential area, where he said ' city, but said he feels the "strains" Luft said he was amused that the they are settled and content. THE REVIEW I Pamela Wr"Y De Stefilllo aren't as severe as perceived by the one parlrulator sol~ to be smashed to "Managing a city is appealing 10 Newark City Manager Carl Luft, outside the city municipal building, keeps a firm grip on Newark's finest. Delaware Family Court judge resign.s to run for governor
\ By Mickey McCarter were a conflict of interest, and he must face administrator. "Until Buckson files (a Court judge, and has served in Dover since The candidate who loses at the Staff Reporter a disciplinary process. waiver], there is nothing to talk about." May 1, 1975. convention could even attempt a comeback A Delaware Family Court judge who The Supreme Court said it wanted to meet Despite the controversy surrounding From a political standpoint, Battaglia at the Republican primary in September, he initially vowed to keep his post while with Buckson today, but the Camden Buckson's bid to replace Gov. Michael N. said, there is nothing limiting Buckson from added. running for governor, announced Saturday resident said he will refuse to appear. Castle, Republican Party officials are running for governor. Battaglia said any disciplinary action he would retire after a week of controversy Buckson said the Supreme Court did not optimistic about his candidacy. "His problems [were] vis-a-vis the court," he Buckson could face from the Supreme Court over whether his job would conflict with his influence his decision to retire. Rather, he Basil R. Battaglia, Republican State said. "Judge Buckson is a registered is strictly a judiciary matter and should not - campaign. said; running for governor was what Committee Chairman, said, "Buckson is Republican so candidacy is open to him." affect his candidacy. David P. Buckson declared his candidacy motivated him to step down. certainly a qualified person (for governor]. Buckson, who graduated from the Joseph P, Farley, Sr., Democratic State for the state's highest office March 30. He Because Buckson is serving the rest of In the past, he has served as lieutenant university in 1941, is challenging Realtor B. Committee chairman, said he agreed. said he would not retire until the state the month as judge by taking vacation and governor and attorney general." Gary Scott for the Republican nomination. "The Republican Party has a lot of legislature found a replacement for him. collecting his salary, no one is sure if he will Buckson was governor for 18 days in Battaglia said both candidates have high troubles natiortally and locally, regardless of But his decision to maintain his positin on face any repercussions of the Supreme Court 1960 when, as lieutenant. governor, he filled potential at this point. their candidate," Farley said. "It's their the bench while campaigning drew criticism decision. in for Gov. J. Caleb Boggs, who became a "Candidates have to sit down and talk to a policies that have led us into recession. fromt the state Supreme Coun. The court process is confidential, and U.S. Senator. candidate recruitment committee," Battaglia "The Democratic Party under Buckson, 71, who will retire April 30, has there has been no announcement as to The governor's office is not a new pursuit explained, and "then go out and talk to rank Congressman Thomas Carper has positioned not heard cases since he announced his whether Buckson was penalized by the for Buckson, who ran in 1960, 1964 and and-file Republicans in the state." itself well on all levels." candidacy, but continued to receive his court. 1972, winning the Republican nomination Buckson or Scott will have to obtain Party leaders on both sides expect the $91,728 annual salary. "There has been no waiver of only in 1964. However, Buckson lost to enough delegates at the May 9 Republican Democratic no.minee and opponent to As a result, the Delaware Supreme Court confidentiality received by the court," said Democrat Charles L. Terry, Jr. Convention in Dewey Beach to receive the Buckson or Scott will be Carper, who plans decided Wednesday that Buckson's actions Stephen D. Taylor, Supreme Court In 1974, Buckson was appointed Family Party's nomination, he said. to announce his candidacy June 1. Finance director calls the shots on and off the lacrosse field
By Doug Donovan But that's not all Schweitzer has progression. doctoral degree. . 1985 high school lacrosse is growing Administrat~ News Editor been doing. "Schweitzer knows what he's "It was at Du.ke where my lacrosse fast, he says. Roben Schweitzer remembers the Many in the university conunwtity doing," says Kevin Adams, William officiating started," he says. "[People "When it first started whenever I first time he officiated a lacrosse recognize him as the head of the Penn High School~ s lacrosse coach at Duke] came to me and said, blew my whistle the kids used to say, game. wtiversity's Finance DePartment. and fonner chief referee for DSLOA. 'You're from Baltimore. You must 'Oh he must be right,'" he says. "Now It was 1973 and it was a tough He's also the director of the "He brought his college officiating know something about lacrosse."' they question and argue my calls. It's game between two excellent lacrosse Financial Institutions Research and experience and has helped establish a When Schweitzer came to the entrenched now as a high school schools, the University of North Education Center (FIRE). good officials organization." university as a professor of finance in sport." Carolina and Rensselaer Polytechnic But what some of the university Schweitzer was born in Baltimore 1980 he was not allowed to officiate As head of the DSLOA, Instirute from Troy, NY, he says. community may not know is that he where, he says, everyone plays Delaware collegiate lacrosse games Schweitzer is responsible for At the time, he had little also is the chief referee of the lacrosse. but continued with other college assigning two officials for each high experience in officiating which made Delaware Scholastic Lacrosse After receiving a bachelor's degree games. school game. things difficult for him. Officials Association (DSLOA). from Towson State University and his Only in the last couple years has "(High school] officiating is "It was baptism by fire," he recalls. However, those involved with . master's degree from the University high school lacrosse in Delaware getting much better under "I've been officiating college teams Delaware high scllool lacrosse know of Delaware, Schweitzer went to come into its own. But, since he Schweitzer's leadership," Adams Robert Schweitzer ever since." · he's synonymous with the sport's Duke University where he obtained a started officiating in Delaware in says. "lt~s only going to get better." A New Major in· · LAft• AMEBICU SftJDIES THE INTERDISCIPLINARY MAJOR IN Latin American Studies gives students a compre hensive picture of Latin American anthropology, history, politics, geography, language and literature. It is an attractive second major since several courses can be.used for two majors. Graduates of the program can work in governmental services and other fields in which it is important to work with Latin American topics, as well as in research and teaching, libraries, public relations, public administration, journalism and publishing. Graduates also have an unusually good background for advanced study in international business or international law.
Required courses: ANTH 265 High Civilizations of the Americas (Group B) ANTH 375 or 380 Peoples and Cultures ... !Group C) GEOG 226 Geography of Latin America HIST 135 Latin America to 1830 jGroup B) HIST 136 Latin America since 1830 (Group B) POSC 426 Latin American Political Systems SPAN 212 Latin American Civilization and Culture (Group B) SPAN 303 or 304 Survey of Latin American Literature And three additional courses selected from Anthropology, History, Political Science, and Spanish in consultation with the Latin American Studies adviser. The complete program is available through: Funded by the Dr. Thomas A. Lathrop Presented by the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Student sSPA- ·comprehensive Program - Student Smith Hall441 Fee ext. 2597 and 453-8699 · Association " April14, 1992. THE REVIEW•A5 Researchers study Fla. murders Case study shows how killings of 5 college students affect public
from the CoiJeae Press Service said. frighten them also." The idea behind the study, funded Danny Rolling, a Louisiana drifter, _The murders of five college by the National Institute of Justice, has been charged in the 1990 murders students in 1990 in Gainesville, Aa. was to develop pofiles of how people of the five students. Rolling, convicled ' may help other communities cope might be expected to react. March 23 on a separate bank robbery with similar tragic circumstances, Other studies have dealt with charge, has been semenced 1.0 four life according to University of Florida community stress in natural disasters prison tenns for robberies in Ocala researchers who studied the way such as lCl'nadoes or hurricanes. But a and Tampa, Fla. students and citizens responded to the serial killing is diJJerent, Herkov said. Since the murders, the university ldllings. "With this type of event, you never and the city have been jolted by three Dr. Michael Herkov, assistant really know when it's over," he said. other killings, and authorities are now professor of psychiatry at the "In fact. there were months here when investigating the eighth student University of Florida School of no me had been arrested homicide in less than three years. • Medicine, said the report will be "People didn't know what was The body of a Santa Fe CommWJity ' especially helpful for officials in a going on. That's a very different College student was discovered March community where a murder has psychological event because the 26 in a shallow grave near occurred .. stressor never leaves." Gainesville. Elizabeth Foster, 21, was "We're going to produce a report Although students reportedly had reported missing March 15 after that will be used primarily as a guide high streSS levels, the researchers also failing to meet her roommate for for law enforcement officials," he found that community residents dinner. said, "so if something like this reponed a great dem of stress. Initial reports indicate that Foster happens in another commwlicy, they'll Forty- ~-, :ffi:§ou.'ve got baskets to fill, hop on to ATTENTION BOATERS Yol.\l~e II.for some bwmy books ~ · · the~~n be a~ound after the ··. . . Federal law now requires that certain recreational boats ·over 16 feet in length and used on certain U.S. navigable · jelly 9~ Ju;e gone. ·· waters- such as territorial seas, internal waters with tidal influence, internal waters from which you can navigate to tidal influenced waters, and on specially designated inter nal waters- must display Recreat_ional Vessel Fee decals. Failure to comply may result in civil penalties. OPEN EVERYDAY To order decals, call toll free 1-800-848-2100. For general information, call1-800-368-5647. SENIORS, TillS IS YOUR lAST CHANCE TO BUY! It can't do laundrY or find you adate, but it can help you fmd more time for both. The new Apple Macintosh• Classic" II In additi on to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you tu juggle Macinto h Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projects, and term papers to 10 megabyte of RAM , so you' ll be able to and still find time for what makes college run several application at once and work life rea/life. with large amounts of data. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Classic system that's ready ro help you get and want th e speed and flexibility of a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Cia sic ll, a k us about an and use. 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Applc, theAppko logo. and Mannt University of Delaware CNS User Services is now hiring Student Employees to work in a variety of .computing facilities Positions availab·le . ::" .·. ...,· . Students •••'•t users working In the .. ,, . .. :~ .. Smith Conaulllng Canter. ..,,.,_ ·'''·' . Stu.dent Applicants need: · . ,:· . · /•:•, _,.: ·,: }·:" Consultants • 2 semesters of computing experience lncludJng ·'~((i programming · ...... ,;t.·., :,:;; • experience with at least two of the following: ::; ·;.::;.<@ Starting dates: 8 June 1992 UNIX, UDeiVM, MS·DOS, and Macintosh ..':? .f/f 2 Sept 1992 systems and applications software ·.. ·. :~:~;:~~~:~:o :~~non the lob :<. ,.;·: ;:; Students ..alat users working In • ... ,> Microcomputing· variety ot IBM PC and Macintosh sllu. Site·Assistants · Applicants need: •1 semester of microcomputlng use . .. • extensive experience with WordPerfect, LOTUS, · · Starting dates: 8 June 1992 or Macintosh software · 2 sept 1992 • experience with MS·DOS or networks a plus • good organizational and communications skllls ... ·. Students work In the Smith 'I/O I PrlnUng .. Smith 1/0 & Terminal . ·· · ar.. and In remote terminal altea. Site Assistants ·· Applicants need: • an interest In computing :.·: Fast, Free Delivery Starting dates: 8. June 1992 . • good organizational and communications skills 292-0852 2 Sept 1992 • some experience with computing preferred Work-study students are encouraged to apply. PIZZA HUT MAKING IT GREAT! NOW OPEN UNTIL Applications can be picked up In and returned to 002A Smith tiall. · MIDNIGHT SUN.-THURS. 1 :00 a.m. FRI. & SAT. Application Deadline TUESDAY, APRIL 28 . Voted Delaware's Best ,.·., h ~:.t: -Delaware Todav l) E I. I V E R Y ~~\..O'SpL HANDS ACROSS CAMPUS "One Day l7or Awareness" ~-- ~ WHAT IS IT? An event fille~ day starting_ off wit_h a best body competition and moving into a carnival-like atmosphere, :Cd 7 topped off w1th a cerem<;>~l?l holdmg of hands alc:mg the paths of the University of Delaware's mall. There Newark's "BEST" Subs, ·steaks and Pizza! will be a vast array of act1~~t1es set up ~y local bus1~ess~s and organizations consisting of displays, games, food and bever~ges! and awareness booths. Th1s will be the first event sponsored by nearly every 454-9999 student orgamzat1on on campus. · . Free Lunch Delivery 11:00 am to 2:00pm & Free. Evening Delivery 5:00pm to Close WHY? When a near tragedy occurred, we realized that. we, as human beings, are vulnerable. our message to Proudly announces our stu_d~nts, faculty, and member~ of the surrounding communities is one of awareness. we want people nightly menu specials! to JOin hands and be aware of JUSt how precious life is. WHAT IS THE CHARITY? !he pr'?ceeds f~om Hands Across Campus will benefit t~o very worthy causes. Your contribution will help 1n the f1ght ~gamst AIDS and Cancer, as the proceeds w1ll be donated to AIDS research and the American Cancer Society. WHEN? The event is scheduled for Saturday, April 25, 1992. Activities will begin at approximately 11:00 a.m. WHERE? The event will take place on the field adjacent to Sussex and Squire. Entrance from Academy Street. NEWARKS BEST/ 337 ELKTON ROAD. MISCELLANEOUS AWARENESS BOOTHS Free T-shirt (with registration) • AIDS Environmental Open: Sunday through Thunday . Special Guest Speakers· • 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. · • Cancer • Racial Friday & Saturda, Step Show • Drugs Rape 10:00 a.m. to 2:00a.M• . The LO$t Boys • • Alcohol • Raffle For Two Continental Airline Tickets j.,-·- April14, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A7 DUSC safety survey Poll cites unsafe areas ! DUSC holds surprise walks WMt do you consider to be tile most unsafe put of ampusJ continued from page A1 although she has seen more patrol : Students evaluate campus safety after the first of many security checks Laird Campus 32.4')(. cars in the Nonh Blue lot since the West 22.1')(. of times the lights by (Christiana) recent break-ins, she still feels uneasy By Kristin Paw East 13.1')(. tennis and volleyball couns aren't leaving her car there. NI'Ws l•tJtutft Edlror "Lighting on North ·Central Campus is a problem North Central 13 .1')(. on." "Usually (the patrollers) are When the Delaware South Central 12 .1')(. Jon Lund, assistant area huddled in a group talking to each Undergraduate Student Congress because the walkway is so close to the rooms that Other 6.9')(. coordinator for Laird Campus, said other," she said. (DUSC) held a surprise safety lighting problems are usually taken Russ Porter (BE JR}, Student walk across campus last month it if bright lights were placed there they would Do )'011 think that it is safe to care of quick! y. Opinion Resource Committee was only the beginning of a series irritate students living there." walk on ampu• at nightl "When I walk around," he said, "it chairman for DUSC, said the survefs unannounced security checks. Yes 44.0')(. seems that most of the places are well purpose was to see what students DUSC usually holds several - Douglas Tuttle, No 56.0')(. lit." want in terms of campus safety. Director oF Public Safety announced walks a year to Do you feel that your car is safe West Campus was voted the While safety is a combination of evaluate campus lighting and onampull second most unsafe area on campus, both personal caution and university safety in which several Yes 46.5% with 22.1 percent of the vOleS. effort, Porter said, "the university administrators attend, including should do as much it to make No 53.5% Kim Bryson (EG JR), a resident as can President David P. Roselle. . Rob McAnnally (EG SR), recommended solutions to these assistant in Dickinson E, said students feel safe." · But some questioned the reality president for DUSC said, "This problem areas, inc! uding the Soure2: DUSC random SUM!V ol 578 Rudents although public safety does a lot to He said although DUSC hjis of a check that is fully publicized. walk confirmed what DUSC and installation of higher-power lights ensure safety, she still feels received no response, copies of 4le "Some students have had the students have believed all along." to increase the amount of lighting "Lighting on North Central uncomfonable wallcing at night. poll results were sent to President feeling that things were repaired A report was created detailing while remaining in a feasible cost Campus is a problem because the "I'll park my car illegally to avoid David P. Roselle, Public Safety and before this safety walk because of the safety walk, its results and range. walkway is so close to the rooms wallcing 100 yards at night," Bryson other adminillrative members. · · the publicity," said Mark Luszcz, DUSC's conclusions and DUSC members believe their that if bright lights were placed said. "We're always trying to get the organizer of the surprise safety suggestions. suggestions will be met by th~re they would irritate students On-campus parking was anolher safety of the campus improved.'.' he checks. DUSC members concluded that administrative officials. living there." problem area accented by the poll. said, "and we'd like td see the So a couple of weeks ago three the most unsafe area of Central McAnnally said, "Usually the Tuttle said the doorway lights The survey, which included 255 administration respond." .. DUSC members took things into Campus is the Nonh Mall because administration is receptive to any were updated several years ago male students and 313 female Other poll areas were posith·:e. their own hands. of extremely poor lighting. suggestions as long as they are with brighter lights. "There is a swdents, showed that 535 percent of Ninety-four pe:-cent said they feel safe The team of three started a The team reported that there is supported by specific concerns." possibility that two lights, instead students surveyed do not feel safe riding university buses and 93 percent safety walk at the Morris Library only dim lighting in front of the Susan Totten (AS JR), a DUSC of one may be placed there." leaving their cars on campus. said they feel safe in their residence and proceeded south to Laurel residence halls of this area, which member of the safety-walk team, Roselle was not familiar with Karen Mastalski (AS JR) said halls. Hall. They then headed north to does not adequately illuminate the said a blue emergency light was the report, but said if there is a Main Street, looped up and around mall or the dorms. out by Colburn Lab. safety concern it will be addressed. and ended at the Perkins Student The team also found that the ''They should make sure to have Roselle added that North Center. area from Cannon Hall to Squire someone check thes.e lights Central Campus is one of the Dunkley dunks in Spain As they walked, DUSC Hall and stretching to Warner and because they are very important," oldest parts of campus. He said it members rated the safety of these Robinson Halls was a safety she said. was not built with the most continued from page A 1 university. areas by a scale ranging from well concern for the same reasons. Copies of the results were sent innovative lighting system and Dunlcley's parents, two brothers lit areas to extremely poorly-lit Hedges in this area were viewed to administrative officials to therefore may need some updating. age 16 on an English club team. and sister still live in England. His areas. Other categories included by the team as being possible inform them of the concerns Tuttle added: "Lighting alone is "I grew from about 6'4" to 6'9" father works for the government obstructions such as hedges and hiding areas for perpetrators. DUSC and students have about not the only measure of safety, in a year," he said. "Since I grew so and his mother is a nurse. burnt-out emergency lights. The overall safety rating for campus safety. there are other factors. much, I thought there had to be Dunkley moved to Delaware in Luszcz added that this was the Central Campus was poor to Douglas Tuttle, director of Historically, lighting has not been something else I could try." 1988 and went to Newark High first of a series of surprise walks medium as detailed in the report Public Safety, said: "A consensus the problem with campus safety. Soon after, he was offered a full School for his senior year, where he DUSC will be conducting on DUSC published. must be made as to what standard More than lighting you need scholarship to play at the got a chance to fulfill his academic different sections of campus. In the report, DUSC will be used to measure lighting. people." requirements for the university. He lived with a host family and said the transition was awkward at first. In England, students finish schooling at age 16 and are ready to establish careers upon graduation. "You're forced to grow up there," he said of England. "But I came over here and kind of dropped back into being a lcid again." Dunkley said he wasn't enthusiastic about academics when he first arrived at the university. He just wanted to play basketball. He soon found time for school work, though, and met a "close-knit bunch" of basketball players. · "Basically, (my teammates] are the only people I hang out wilh on campus," he said. Teammate Kevin Blackhurst (PE JR) was very excited when he found out Dunkley made an Olympic team. "He'll definitely be playing against better competition, Ro matter who it is," Blackhurst said. Steve Steinwedel, the Delaware men's basketball head coach, said, "I think it would be a great accomplishment for him to make the team." Dunkley said playing in the Olympics could help him bring some fresh ideas to Delaware. "I'in going to be playing against a lbt better competition," he said. "I can bring back some new skills to the team." ~ As soon as school ends, Dunkley is off to England for training camp, which has already begun for tke other players. Travel expenses will come from his own pocket, and l)e is still trying to collect the funds. He will begin practicing evet'y day from June 7 to 23, when tHe qualifying tournament will be played. The Olympic tournament will go from mid- to late August. ' Dunkley said he would like fu meet some of the United Statc;s players, but remains in greater awe of the prospect of just being there. "Anyone who is playing on the same court as Patrick Ewing or Michael Jordan should feel like it's a dream come true." Ax murder ~ continued from page A1 occurred in the area, police said. One happened five weeks before Girardi's murder and the other two days afterward. At the press conference, County Police Chief Thomas P. Gordon thanked Hockessin-area citizens for Life doesn 't suddenly become calling from payphones easier and you don't have tore- giving the police "hundreds of tips easy when you get out of college. place it when you move. which led to substantial leads. "On behalf of this department There are the challenges of You'll also have the opportunity to save on AT&T and the Girardi family, I would like . starting a career, getting settled in a new long distance calls with the AT&T Reach Out., America to thank all of the citizens who apartment and doing it all within your budget. Calling Plan. assisted us in this very stressful investigation." So to help you out, we put together the .. c..nl"l 'There are no enrollment fees . ..Base? ,on an AT&T dlfllCI·dial, coast·to-coast call made dunng the mght/weekend tome periOd withon the cont1nentat u.s. 'tbu may get more or lass lor )'OUr cert1f~te depending on when and where you call. cI MO'-J F"~~L..AS ~ c(),. ME A £3({EAI(. 'Tf.l1S IS T~ jl.U~D TIME THIS W6eK I'LL- fS~ WITH YOU I'Ve. PRAWN TI'E 5HO~T Sf"RAW. z DON I I WANT TO IJIJ SPU~.IT. H~RE 's Review & Opinion PA1"ROL.- -mE tiORTH 6J.U& M."{ WAl.KIE-TAL..KlE I PJ'RKttJ6 l.-01' 6'/ M'I'SELF. TH~~E '5 NO L.l(d·\TS AI'Jl> : ruesday, April14, 1992 PageA8 IT'S CREEPY! The Review's opinion i: More security needed Public Safety has to make more rounds in North Blue must pay the most amount of I • One-hundred forty two dollars will buy you a considerable money to park in an unsafe, poorly amount of coffee. patrolled lot. During the week of That or allow you to park for an March· l6, 1992, The Delaware '- entire year in the North Blue Lot, Undergraduate Student Congress ~: - located on lovely Laird Campus. (DUSC) administere'ft a sutvey on ; · It will also allow vandals, thugs campus safety. · and other assorted vermin easy • 56 percent of those polled said access to your car and possessions walking around campus at night is contained therein. unsafe. The fabled GOLD STICKER, • 53 percent considered car safety Wil Shamlin which allows students to park on campus poor. anywhere on campus, costs • Laird Campus was considered considerably less money. the most unsafe part of campus. That same week DUSC Reality of death is not glamorous The April 10 issue of The Review reported that 11 cars conducted a safety walk around the Within 10 years or so, most of us chemo while his parents agonize Linda was 32 when she was parked in this lot were broken into. central part of campus: Laurel Hall currently in our early 20s hope to be about the idea of losing their youngest diagnosed with leukemia in to Main Street, Academy Street to settled, successful and satisfied. child, his disease appears prominently September. A mind-bending $3,471 worth of in the show only when some other South College Avenue. Few of us, I'm sure, plan to be Linda, my cousin, died on March property was stolen. The damages dead. dilemma isn't occupying viewer II. totaled $1,%2, police said. Their walk revealed 14 poorly lit Cancer. AIDS . Diabetes. They're attention. Her illness wasn't glamorous, The crimes could have been just areas. They noted five locations not the legendary Four Horsemen of There' s also Danielle Steele's convenient or attractive. as easily committed against people. where lights weren't functioning the Apocalyse, but they do run a close "Fine Things." Originally a book, it It was a daily thing, an ugly, scary, University police claim the properly. enough second for the purposes of was made into a television film with painful thing. general pain and suffering. Healthy Tracy Pollan portraying a divorced It was her fearing sleep because North Blue Lot is one of the As the weather improves, more and more students will be out young people today bitch about the mother who meets and marries a nice she was afraid she'd never w~e up. It biggest problem areas on campus. ;... ::::.._ recession, complai n about the scarcity guy. was hours of shaking and trembling walking. More and more it will One only has to trek up there to ~ ~ ~~~andm~eahlg~aloot~ She gets cancer. She copes because she was frightened of death . see that it's poorly lit in many become apparent that the campus is .s ;::s life's minor inconveniences. beautifu'lly . She falters beautifully. It was boredom from being stuck in a places. It's also separated from the inherenU y unsafe. ;: Test anxiety, job-search stress, She loses her hair beautifully . She hospital for weeks at a time. Christiana West Tower by some Public safety beware. There's a ~ u term paper panic. All are major dies beautifully. It was writing a will and worrying ~ headaches for college students. Then there's Dying Young, which about being alive to sign it. It was nasty woodlands. storm a-brewing. G.O. ~ = ~ How about bone marrow tests? was also a book before it became a being concerned about whether or not It's highly ironic that students = ;::s Chemotherapy? Heavy medication feature film and a popular rental her Social Security check would come V) and sedation? Facing death early videotape. A handsome young before she died so there would be a ::::.._ because of a terminal illness? All are millionaire with leukemia hires the enough money for funeral expenses. ~ things we'd prefer not to think about inexperienced but sexy Julia Robens It was her cracking wry jokes happening ... to us. to be his caretaker. Before running about her head's varying stages of About Review & Opinion Young Americans do, however, away from his treatments - with her baldness. It was her laughing abou.t seem to relish death and dying. Not in tow - he gets chemo a couple of how awful she looked in a wig. Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial their own of course, but that of actors times, sweats and vomits. The movie It's what Linda just lived and died above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial ed~or , except and actresses who nob! y suffer ends hopefully with their love through. when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the op1n1on of the through televisions's deadly-illness glowing, their future promising and It was at once comic and tragic. artist. Letters to the editor Contain the opinions of our readers. of-the-week movies, sickness and their situation smacking of But it was not like a movie. On recovery network series plotlines and sentimental beauty. screen, the ending is a happy one if the big screen's pseudo-realistic Although some admir'able and the sick character has potential for tearjerkers. realistic acting performances have pain-free survival. After the lengthy " Nancy has emerged because of these types of In real life, the happy ending also Editorial columnists Ovarian Cancer" storyline on stories and roles, most are just too comes when the suffering stops. "thirtysomething," people seemed imaginative. The diseases occur only But often, that's only when death llichard jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor eager to tune in to shows with when they 're convenient for plot. comes. xott Dailey, columnist jason Sean Garber, columnist continuing serious diseases. It's not like that in real life. Getting Paul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist NBC-TV 's "Sisters" currently has a terminal sickness is not voluntary. Susan Coulby is a copy editor for The a child character with leukemia. Living with one is not an occasional Review. Although Evan does go through thing. Misguided visions of love bloom in springtime 1 am going to do my best to do what many years to develop. So, as long as it remains However, she may tolerate Wally's when he looks across the room. He spies a people say cannot be easily done. I am going latent, you're fine. But, once it kicks in, oh existence, but she woud rather be intimate nicely-tanned, dark-eyed brunette on the to define the most sung about subject in the boy, is your life hell. with a sn~e . In addition, she is commiued to opposite side of the room. Wally immediately world. Okay, let's stop a minute. Some of you are Bruno, who has the IQ of a squid, but can bite tries to make a Pact With God whereupon his Love. undoubtedly thinking, "Does he think no one beer cans in half. soul is forfeit in return for her undying ;... Despite what the weather would have us in love can be happy?" or "Is he trying to say Wally suffers. devotion. Alas, poor Wally may never even ~ ~ ' believe, spring is here - and it is bound to the love I feel for my 'Significant Other' • Improper love: In this scenario, imagine speak to his burneue beauty. Wally goes to !! t:: come with thoughts of romance. Hey, it' s like (yeah, right) is actually a deep rooted our friend Wally is a cool dude who picks up class and is lost in daydreams and probably ;: c3 the Beatles told us, "All you need is love", masochist tendency dating back to my the occassional babe at the occassional party. fails his exams. ~ I.J right? childhood?" He starts out sounding pretty happy ! Wally suffers. Wrong! No, I claim neither of those things. I have However, Wally has a really good friend In any of these scenarios, Wally may ~ The J. Giels Band summed it up best when witnessed people "in love" that are relatively named Sal, who has an interest in some slowly come to the understanding that love is = ::::.._ they said "Love Slinks." happy. incredible woman. a wild, uncontrollable force of destruction = ~ ~ The true nature of the emotion we call love The problem is that most love (80%?) is Wally wakes up one morning to the that cares nothing of its victims; ergo, Wally a I.J is the same as that of incredible misfortune. either unreturned or improper or false. realization of "Omigod! I'm in love with Sal's may realize the truth. ·- If you're in love, you have my Allow me to illustrate with some examples. girl!" Wally never sought love. He was never ~ condolescences. For purposes of our examples, our Now, Wally has known Sal's girl for some lonely. In any of the cases, he may have ::::.._ Let me first make it clear that I am talking hypothetical guy is "Wally." Wally can be time. (Maybe two years!) He NEVER absolute control over every other facet of his ~ about "True Love" and not "Impressionable anyone from a computer science geek to a imagined he would find such an intense being. Lust." Lust is fine. It doesn't kill. football jock. Allow me to apologize for the affinity for a person right under his nose. Of course, Wally has other things to Love, on the other hand, is deadly. decidedly male slant on these examples. Wally can't express himself or he loses Sal's realize, too. Contrary to some beliefs, my belief is that • Unreturned love: Imagine Wally loves to friendship. Wally can't avoid Sal or his girl or Sex is not love as plus is not minus. Love love does not come from a state of loneliness. collect bugs. It is his raison d'etre. Poor old he loses both friendships. equals money. !f people were perfect, we Any human being can sutvive alone as long as Wally meets some beautiful blonde in his What options are open to Wally? None! He would not love. Love is blind and so are bats. he or she does not fall prey to thoughts of biochem class, who (by some wild fluke) also drinks himself into oblivion to forget about There you go. how much better it might be to be not alone. collects bugs (or used to before the his life. Somewhere in there is the definition of Instead, love comes from an affinity (a lobotomy). Wally suffers. love. · ' common link, real or imagined) that one Wally's potential lust over this fetching • False love: False love is an imagined develops for another person. This affinity can wench suddenly becomes "love" through an affinity that springs from uncontrollable lust. Mickey McCarter is a staff reporter for The take anywhere from several hours to several imagined affinity for her. Wally is sitting in Anthro~logy 101 one day Review. Letters to the editor For the Record Kudos to campus performers freedoms. studying, really 1 am, and even then you students and student groups have In the story "DUSC slated Sunday April 5, f992 is a day that willl Their performace was incredible, don't bother to lower the volume (and as I contributed their tieme to our volunteer to restructure itself in fall" never be forgotten by the hundreds of although I am ashamed to admit that head back to my room I hear you program. (April 10, 1992), The Review thousands of people attending the March before Sunday, I was not even aware the snickering .. Who does that guy think he Circle K and the Wesley Foundation reported that a copy of the for Women's Lives in Washington, D.C. D-Sbarps existed. is?j. have helped us inspect and sort donated Delaware Undergraduate Many things about that day make it a I commend the women of their Well, I think I am a serious student who products from supermarkets. Fraternities memorable one: the sea of people, and exceptional contributions to this historical deserves some peace to do my work in the and sororities come in once a month to Student Congress restructure signs, and pro-choice slogans, dynamic day in Washington, D.C. aftemOOn and evening. . help box groceries from food drives. One proposal would be available speakers, famous faces in the crowd, the Must I have to endure such constant fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau, helped us to all students at the end of brisk windy weather as well as the Iulie Spitko (NU SO) noise pollution? prepare a promotional video with less than this week. emotional charge carT)'ing through the air. Am I wrong to liken this disturbance to 24 hours notice. The story should have One event that touched me personally Stopping noise pollution a new form of environmental destruction? Sp-;e docs not permit me to describe all reported that the proposal was the perfonnance on stage by a group This is an open letter to all the students I think not. that Oamma Sigma Sigma has done for us. of women from the University of on tbiJ campus who so vehemently protest At a time which many Americans are would be available early this Delaware. the destruction of the environment - traSh Name Withheld viewing the future with pessimism, the week. It is now available and These acappella •inJen, known as the left around campus, pollution, destruction, dedication and unselfishness exhibited by can be picked up by D-Sharpl, ung two famudc IOD&s. The etc. Commending volunteers these students assures me that the future is in good hands. contacting DUSC. first wu a 1aJcred version of "America the So you're all against pollution of the .A~ ~hz ·::.: .... , ..... coordinator at Food The Review regrets the Beautiful," (which was quite flttlns for environment? Bank of Delaware, I have had the Thank you; we could not feed th.: hungry In Delaware without efforts like error. the~> wrluen by Dlnarorot. Then why do you pump up stereos and opponunity to work with many volunteers Nut, they sana Taldn' It To The compac;t disc players to volume ten and from the University of Delaware, and yours. Streets" which, In a sense, is what force me to listen until my head starts to would like to offer them some much Today is election day - vote! lhousands of people were doinl that day In spin? UltinWely, I have to come down to deserved pats on the back. Paul John Schadewald order to protect their reproductive ask you to turn it down because I'm Throughout the year, a wide variety of Food Bank of Delaware ·' April14, 1992 . THE RMEW•A9 DIICevER ~c ® The Credit Card, U1at is. Now you can pay for all your Pathmark purchases with your MAC Card, Visa, MasterCard or Discover Card. These cards can be used at the front checkouts at the service centers and at the Pathmark Pharmacies where available. .The Pathmark Check Casl*1g Card. I . If you don't have any of these cards you still don't have to pay cash for your· . purchases. Just apply for a Pathmark Check Cashing Card at the Courtesy Counter. After you fill ou~ your application you can write a check for the amount of your purchase inmediatel~· . After you receive your card, ~, _ • ma 111111111 .... you can write a check for up to $3 more than your purchase...... ~ ..,.. -~CO&Irt . .I . I ' A10 • THE REVIEW. April14, 1992 Getting through finals Anyone who's survived exam week at Delaware knows how hard it can be. Which is why we've made getting AT&T isn't always easy. from any phone on campus so easy. When you make a Calling Card or collect long distance call, simply dial Getting ·your call through is. 10+ATT +0 before the number you are caliing. You'll get all the service you depend on, at the prices you expect. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number. l, f992 ~T&T ATs.T l11side Sports l11side Sectio11 2 Men's lacrosse wins ...... BS Movie times ...... B2 Men's tennis goes 10-0 ..... 85 Howard Jones concert...... B3 Women's lacrosse falls ..... 86 Arrested Development ...... B3 Oub scene ...... B6 Ramones ...... B4 Sports center...... B6 Comics ...... : .s9 Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles By Tracy Grinnell the chain game out of r.. CopyEditiN "I've gotten d1ree ahatn leHen In It promises fort&&DI but tbrellenl the past four ye111." Carney lays. "I death. The letter, ICiibbled In lirld· was in high school when r aot my looking print, requlrea 26 ftrst one and I didn't bave the money handwritten duplica&ea wllhln two to mail them all out, but I wrote lhem days to avoid misfortune. up because it said something bom'ble Chain letters, which have the was going to~ to me if I didn't potential to be great friends or send them out.'' terrible foes to those wbo believe in Carney, who quickly wrote lbe 20 their powers, present a dilemma of letters, says: "I broupu rhem to tbe · what to do. post office and sent them out without Jeff Lutz, a U.S. postal inspector postage and with no return address. from New Castle, Del., has the . At least I had sent them. I figured die answer. post office could do whatever lhey Lutz advises people to ianore such wanted with them." · !etters _or brin~ !;hem to the postal Carney got her second letter mspecuon servtce so a wamingleuer during her freshman year from a _can be sent to the chain letter's campus friend. She says the demailds originator. of this letter were much easier to Chain letters, which are illeaal comply with because sbe only had to according to the U.S. Poatal write and send out fJVe leuers, which Inspection Service, fa\1 under the "was no big deal." category of mail crimes or frauds. Her third lener arrived last year However, for some people with and it was a "total female chin&" she chain letter hang-ups, taking Lutz's explains. It was supposed to give advice is not so easy. women SU'ength, power llld mOney. "I'm superstitious galore," says If the c:bain kept going, Carney . Jennifer Carney (AS JR), who plays see OWN MAIL pas\, 83 Return to sender:· balking at bulk mail By Eden Sandberg .. It's enough to make the mail the Mail Preference Service through receive bulk mail open and look at it, Slilf..,...., process more annoying than it would the Direct Marketing Association. He while only 14 percent throw it away The door opens and in rolls a have to be," he says. "It's most . says this free service puts names in without a glance. Porscbe. It's amazing wbat comes In unfun." removal files for five years. Fromme says be believes residents lhe mail some days. · While advertisers target When Tatiana Kyrialddes (AS JR) enjoy getting any type of mai I, That's probably what one student consumers dependent upon age, sex, saw the leuers .. MCI" after her name because "even if it's just a catalog, was thinking lhe day he received a marital atatus and income, one on a piece of bulk mail from a it's something in lheir·mailbox." po~~er in lhe mail' from Porsche - a company works to remove names different company, she realized that According to 1991 Simmons picture of a car complete with his from marketing files. · the MCI Co. had distributed her Market Research Bureau, about half name on iu licente plate. Chet Dalzell, director of public name to other businesses. of American adulu placed orders by Marketing Professor Robert P. relations at the Direct Marketing When she called the company that pllone or mail after shopping at home McNutt says his former student was Association in New York, says the sent her the bulk mail and attempted through a catalog they received in probably taraeted by that company association has reduced the amount to have her name removed from the the mail. throup elltenslve relleii'Ch. of bulk mail to iu lowest point in mailing list, the person who "The number of people shopping While most people don't find five years, 62 billion pieces of bulk answered couldn't help her. at home is increasina.'' Dalzell says. goodies like posters in their mall going out each year. In turn. McNutt says ·companies uy to get People like being able to call a mailbollea every day, they do find companies are savina money by not the attention of bulk-mail receivers company's customer-service line at bulk mail, or junk mail as it's usually sending their unwanted mail. by personalizina each piece with. the any time o( day and having their called. "We try to fight the 'j' word - resident's name and address. orders express delivered, he says. Tres Fromme (AO JR), a reaident junk mail," he aays. "Mail that For the most part, McNutt says, With these iDcreases, sales pitches auistant who often sorts mail In missed iu target- that's junk mail." this gimmi~k works well because it by mail could inCrease until neither ' Cannon Hall, says about one piece of Dalzell aays consumers can reduce makes people feclaood. rain, nor mow, nor sleet, nor dead of junk mall goes Into, each mailbox the amount of bulk mail in their According to a U.S. Postal Service night would 110p tbe junk mail from everyday. 1 boxes by regist.erina their uames with survey, 77 percent of Americans who flooding the box. King's somnambulism a thrilling walk on the wild side· Stephen King's Sleepwalkers his animal magnetism. there wasn't a guy in the audience who Columbia Pictures "That '.~ the way she ~came the Brady's wouldn't pay to be her lip-balm. MickGarris fl. Film Review b11U1Ch ., , ' Krause has delicious fun as Charles. His Grade: A· The film then )rOCeeds to soak the screen Ken. Tuesday, April 14 Pass and Recent Storm Events on the Center, 12:10 p.m. Delaware .Beaches,• with Robert D. GREAT IMPRESSIONS Q Technology Fest '92: Silicon graphic Henry. 348 duPont Hall, 3:30p.m . . Lecture: "Inside the West Bank," a technology leadership on display. 105 film and panel discussion. 120 Smith Economics Series: "Marketing Hall, 7:30 p.m. Offering custom whol~sal~ u Composites Manufacturing Science Applications of Recent Econometric Laboratory, 8 a.m. M e thods,~ with Fususn Gonul. CenterUinment: Scrounge, Perkins screen printing for any univer·sity Student Concerto Competition 324A Purnell Hall, 3:30 p.m. Student Center, 8 to 11 p.m. club or organization. Concert: 1992 winners with linda Workshop: "Job Search ~trategies . • Redta.l: Kathy McGrath. Loud is D Henderson, Julie Nishimura and Career Planning and Placement. Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Michael Steinberg. loudis Recital Hall, Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. Building, 8 p.m. •oar Store l.r Oar SAowroo•" Amy E. du Pont Music Building. 8p.m. International Relations Oub Junior Open House: Career Planning Meeting: 208 Smith Hall, 6 p.m. and Placement. Raub Hall, 1 to 4 p.m. T-SHIRTS, HATS Stop In or Call for Details Entomology and Applied Ecology Series: "Management of Tomato American Marketing Association's Colloquium: "A Physicist in the Arms SWEATSHIRTS 92 E. Main St. Spotted Wilt Virus at Horticultural. Career Night: Rodney Room, Perkins Control Process, • with John W. SHORTS Gltd ...c~o-. . Display Gardens, • with Bruce Student Center, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Shaner. 131 Sharp laboratory, 4 p.m. 456-9'924 Steward. 201B Townsend Hall, 7 p.m. ORDER NOW 7V RECEIVE IN TIME FOR GREEK GAMES. Wednesday, Apr ill 5 Thursday, April 16 Physics Series: "Neutron Reflectivity from Polymer Surfaces and Film and Panel Discussion: Film - ReciYI: Steve Hambright. Loudis Interfaces,• with Sushil K. Satija. 217 "Inside the West Bank" and discussion Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Sharp laboratory, Bartol Conference on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. Building, 8 p.m. Room, 2:30 p.m. 120 Smith Hall, 7:30p.m. Distinguished Scholars Series: Hot Luncheon Series: "Striking Research on Racism: "The Social "Battle of the Books: The Invention of s·y Popular Demand Women: Race, Class and Gender in Construction of Black Males, • with a Public for literature, • with joan the United Packing House Workers of James Davis. Ewing Room, Perkins Dejean. 110 Memorial Hall, America, 1938-1968, • with Bruce Student Center, 12:20 p.m. 7:30p.m. Fehn. 436 Ewing Hall, noon. Perfor~ance : The Elderly Brothers. Junior Open House: Career Planning ~SELF-SERVE Civil En~Pneering Series: "Sand By· Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student and Placement. Raub Hall, 1 to 4 p.m. 3 ~ COPIES . 8 1/2" x 11" single sided, 20# white bond, auto feed originals • No minimum, no limit • Top five movies for the Chestnut Hill Fried Green Tom.atoes (PG-13) - Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newarlt (737-7959) Kathy Bates hobbles a Korean grocer week ending April 5 who puts her red cherries at the Self-serve MACs Color copying The Cutting Edge (PG) - Cheesy bottom of her grocery bag. 1) White Men Can't Jump ($ 1 0.19 Full-serve graphic arts Brochures American Anthem-like drama on the Showtimes: 1:15,4:05,7:10,9:55. million for the week) ice. She's a figure skater, he's a Business cards Letterhead 2) Basic Instinct ($1 0.12 million) hockey player. Who cares? Rod-A·Doodle (G) Foghorn leghorn does hi s best Elvis. I say ... I say ... It's 3) Beethoven($7.59 miilion) Showtimes: 5:30, 7:45. Resumes Binding gotta be seen to be believed. 4) Straight Talk ($4.58 million) Thunderheart (Rl - · With a title like Showtimes: 1:05, 3 :05, 5:10, 7:05, Newsletters Carbonless forms 5) Thunderheart ($4.51 million) this, it could be either: Val Kilmer as 9:10. an FBI agent who meets up with Flyers Full-service copies Graham "Kicking Bird" Greene when · Beauty and the Beast (G) - With a Christiana Mall he has to do some investigating in couple of Oscars under its belt, Indian country .... or a new fluff metal Beauty is now an undisputed classic. 1·95 and Route 7 (368·9600) band. Showtimes: 5:45,8:15. Showtimes: 1, 3, 5, 7. Beethoven · (PG) - Charles Grodin Thunderheart (R) - Showtimes: plays opposite a large, furry, drooling Cinemark Movies 10 Newark • College Square 1:10, 4:05, 7:05, 9:45. alphagraphloo· creature. No, it's not Cujo . First State Plaza Shopping Center (994-7075) Prlntshops Of The Future Shopping Center (near Rickel) Showtimes: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:30, 9: 30 Ladybugs (PG-13) - Rodney Newsies (PG) - Young journalists break into song every four minutes. Mon.- Fri. 7- Midnite • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 12-5 • (302) 453-2600 Straight Talk (PG) - Dolly Parton Dangerfield gender-bender about a Hey! They could make an ABC series plays a popular talk-radio host. Yawn. boy who dresses as a girl and breeds out of this and call it "Scoop Rock.• Pass the popcorn. Showtimes: 1:45, red polka-dot insects in an attempt to Showtimes: 1:40, 4:20, 7:15,9:40. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 10. take over the world. Showtimes: 1:15, 3:15, 5:1 5, 7:20, 9:20. The Hand That Rocks the Cr.adle (R) My Cousin Vinny (R) -joe Pesci stars - Roller coaster ride of a flick about a as the fish·out-of-water in a comedy Sleepwalkers (R) -Stephen King's first story written directly for the psychopathic woman who takes that's sure to be the feel -good movie revenge ori an unsuspecting family. of the spring. Showtimes: 1, 4, 7, screen. Hopefully, it won't cause somnambulism in the aisles. Does for nannies what Fatal 9:40. Showtimes: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, Attraction did for adulterers. Wayne's World (PG-13) - Mr. 9:25. Showtimes: 1:40, 4:20, 7:40, 10:05. Newton develops a public access Basic Instinct (R) - Michael Douglas show out ofi:he Taj Mahal's basement. Newark Cinema Center and Sharon "schwing~ Stone show a Newall< Shopping Center (737·3720) Englebert "Garth" Humperdink is his lot of skin in a plot with almost as hilarious co-host. Showtlmes: 1, 3:15, many curves as Stone. Showtimes: Basic Instinct (R) - Showtimes: 5: 30, 7:45, 10. 1:20,4:10,7:20, 10. 5:·45, 8:15, 10:45. White Men Can't Jump (R) -Wesley Fern Gully: The ~st lhinforest (G) Fern Gully (G) - Showtimes: 6, Snipes and Woody Harrelson play THE UNIVERSITY :.r - Animated film about human 7:45,9:45. con-artists on the con-crete. Bring horseflies featuring the voices of .J I Newsies (PG)- Showtimes: 5:30, 8, some Excedrin for Rosie Perez's voice. Christian Slater and Robin Williams. 10:30. FACULTY SENATE You'll need it. Showtimes: 2, 4:40, Showtimes: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:10, 7:15,9:45 . 9:15. -Eric Simon I ' FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES 1. · •, ( I SOLICITS NOMINATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM THE 0 ~ ~ UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY FOR CONSIDERATION If you like to sell. and ! Jitntny's Diner! If you have a pleasant 0 c BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES telephone presence, the z ~ Newark Post would llke to meet you. ~ Good ·Food a.nd Fun! . ~ FOR HONORARY DEGREES The more you sell for 0 ~ us. the more you make. ~ HOURS Conveniently -< You must be able to C/) Monday-Thursday Join US located at: > work at least two weeknights each week § 6 a.m.- 9 p.m. Monday 7 pm-9 pm 137 E. Main St. ~ Written nominations should be 0 p~~ ~ from ~::50 tp 8::50 Friday-Saturday for acoustic music and 368·8338 ~ submitted by May 15, 1992 to.· Scheduling Is flexible. =... 24 Hours c We wlll provide you "' Sunday Take out sales leads. Chicken Fried Steak ~ Carol Hoffecker, Chairperson can atnny Hodanlca at ~ until2 p.m. for $5.00 available ~ (800) 220-3311 to 234 Hull/hen Hoi/ schedule an Interview. oL---~~~~======~~~~------~' OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April14, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83 By Eric Simon "We have to overcome the AsslsiAtll En~n.JntMf'll Editor formality of this building," Professor Howard Jones mused Jones of the old and his teaching assistant, auditorium. "Don't get me Carol Steele taught a crash wrong, I love this building." course in Bare Essentials 101 Pulling from his English to a delighted audience roots. Jones broke away from Friday night at Newark Hall. his own material just long OK, so maybe it wasn't enough to turn in a delicious quite that formal. version of the Beatles' But Jones' mumate "Come Together." acoustic show bore no After thanking the crowd resemblance to a typical rock for "bearing with the new concert. stuff," Jones pulled his fans · "I wanted to strip the songs from their seats with .. 1 'd down and expose myself," Like to Get to Know You Jones said provocatively of Well" from his 1985 album, his 20-song performance. Dream Into Action. On the heels of his latest Jones followed that hit release, In the Running, with several others, including Jones introduced a slew of an a cappella "Everlasting new tunes and creative Love" from 1989's Cross variations of his older That Line and a colorful, favorites. reggae version of "Life in The fmt half of the concen One Day." was devoted mostly to songs By the time Jones began to from In The·Runnlpa. Jones play "Things Can Only Get joked with the fact that Better," the once-seated nobody had heard the new crowd had made their way to material and told the crowd the front of the stage in a they could "feel free to join in conglomerated mass. at any time." Jones turned the song into After a few more songs a harmonic question-answer from the new album, session as he sang out, "And including the current single, do you feel scared?," and the "Lift Me Up," sans horns, audience responded in tune "I Jones introduced do." percussionist Carol Steele to Finally, after a shon break, the audience. Jones came back to perform Surrounded by instruments an all-piano version of "What on three sides, Steele became is Love," from the 1984 a one-man, pardon me, make Human's Lib album. that one-woman band going With Steele's assistance, from bongos to tambourines Jones closed the two hour to cowbells to wfnd chimes show with the melodic .. No all within the same song. One is to Blame," giving out One would need a detailed the chorus to the frenzied THE REVIEW I Mnimillian Gretsch map to find all of the gadgets fans to quench their thirst for Keeping up with the Joneses got a little harder Friday night when Howard jones played an acoustic concert in Newark Hall. encasing the talented Steele. HoJo. :----Off the record~------ Chain mail continued from page Bl says she was supposed to continually '3 Years' an arresting development receive money. "However, I broke the chain ... I :3 Yean, 5 Months and l Days in George Clinton and his entire leader Speech's real-life wor k. I can look out my didn't send them out," Carney says . .1he Ufe of ... ParliaFunkadeliment Thang canon, experiences with a homeless man in window at a forest of trees "I was just like, 'Oh God, I can't Arrested Development Maurice White and more modern his native Milwaukee. and know that if this music keep doing this,' and since nothing Chrysalis pioneers such as Jimmy Jam, Terry "Natural," which with thing doesn't work out, bad was going to happen to me, l Grade: A Lewis and Prince. "Tennessee" and " Mr. Wenda!" you know, I ife still goes figured it was OK." . Lyrically, 3 Years is a make up the album's finest tracks, on." Though Carney finds chain letters By Richard jones combination of the Afrocentric features a bouncy bassline and a Besides, he says, "I like a nuisan'ce and wishes she wasn't Editor in Chief political theories of Public Enemy killer back beat sampled from being a country boy; the superstitious, she says she'll Just when it seems like rap music and De La Soul's Daisy Age, as Earth, Wind and Fire to tell the city is too crazy for me." continu.e to send them out if they is getting stale, stagnant, hackneyed well as a spiritual, back-to-nature story of that most rare of creatures Speech developed this threaten bad luck. ; and suffering from arrested message that has never been - a completely honest and open penchant for th e South "If someone says you're going tO development ... articulated by a rapper. romance . after spend ing his die, and you don't know who it is,; . . . along comes a breath of fresh However AD 's ret igious "U" a rolling, rave-up about a summers with relatives in Carney says, "you want to send thelJl air in the form of the new album 3 message is not delivered in an different kind of quest - one for Tennessee. And he out." Years, S Months and 2 Days in obnoxious or heavy-handed way female companionship- is another describes hi s spiritual and Elena Celiberti (AS SO), who the Life of ... by, ironically, and seems to say: "Hey, we love superb track in which Speech cultural enlightenment shares the same sentiments as Arrested Development (AD) . Opd but we can still kick the jams." shows off his rapping dexterity. there in the album's first Carney, says she continues chairi 3 Years is a stunning first effort · And kick AD does. AD's deejay, Headliner, single which is named for letters because she's afraid from AD. The band joins the few On the slammin' "Mr. Wenda!," showcases impressive turntable the Volunteer State. something bad will happen to her if rap artists that push the limits of which is expected to be the album's skills on "Man's Final Frontier," a "Lord I've really been she doesn't. their genre, unlike most rappers next single, AD pays a poignant two-and-a-half minute jam th at real stressed down and out, The assembled Arrested Development. "I've received lots," Celiberu1 who have become hard-core and funky homage to the homeless. opens the album and is as good as losin' ground although I'm says. "I mail them to people I kno~ caricatures of themselves. "Uncivilized we call him but I anything put down by Terminator X back and proud problems got me album, wrote or co-wrote all of the because they've usually sent them to The tracks on 3 Years show, that just saw him eat off the fo(ld we of Public Enemy. . pessimistic brothers and sisters tracks on the album and handles the me and it's a way to get them back.": these prodigies have done their waste. Civilization are we really Speech and the five others who keep messin' up why does it have lead vocals, Others, who are determined to homework. Their music pulls from civilized, yes or no who are we to make up Arrested Development - to be so damn tough," Speech His production of the album rebel against the chain tenet the past three decades of black judge? When thousands of men Headliner, Aerie Tarre, Montosho sings. recalls the work of Public Enemy's tradition, break the rules and aren't musicians. could be brutally enslaved over a Eshee, Raja Don and Baba Oje - And later in the song, "I ask you Hank Shocklee and The Bomb frightened of the consequences. i : All at once, AD recalls the racist grudge." are based just outside Atlanta. Lord why you enlightened me, Squad. Geoff Reyoldham (BE OR), whq masters: James Brown, Sly Stone, The song is based on group Impressively, no one in the group is without the enlightenment of all my Speech calls AD's musical style received a money-promising chain older than 25. folks he said cuz I set myself on a "cultural-southern-hip hop-folk letter, didn't take it seriously. · The group advocate the simpler quest for truth and he was there to ethnic-funk" or "life music." "My luck is always bad and it rural life of the South. As Speech quench my thirst bu t I am still After hearing 3 Years, most could only get better," Reyoldhazri explains in a press release, "The thirsty ... " . listeners will just call it funky. . says. : :Michelle country gives me perspective on my Speech, who produced the Matt Rosewag (AS SO}, who thinks these letters are "pretty bogus," says he sent a chain letter alj a joke to a friend who lived in hi~ quite Lane Hall dorm last year. ' Sedated Ramones go loco live "I sent him one and he sent me back 20," Rosewag says. "I sent birr( Ramones Semalary." 400, meaning he'd have to send ou~ shocking loco live Their all-time best "I Wanna Be 8,000, but he didn't do it ... he jus1 Warner Brothers Sedated," is also included. gave up." . : 'Arbnsas Traveler Grade: 8 "Sedated'! live is a definite must According to Lutz, there are lllreC 'Michele Shocked have- steal it. Or find someone types of chain letters - letters of :Mercury By Greg Orlando wilh a copy and kill him. Or her. love, letters of prayer and those Grade: F Enrena inmenr Editor "Twenty, twenty, twenty-four which ask for money or something of As Ugly As They Wanna Be hours ago I I wanna be sedated," value. By Eden Sandberg Part II: The Punk Years, as done Joey sings. Chain letters that ask for money, SUff~ by the Ramones. '"Take me to the airport I Get me promise a prize and depend on Beverly Hillbillies: The Next . To find four uglier guys than on the plane I Hurry, hurry, hurry I chance, are considered illegal Generation might be a better album Joey, Johnny, Marky and C.J., you 'd Before I go insane." lotteries and aren't authorized by title for Michelle Shocked's new have to get a pick and spade and dig The lyrics are standard Ramones, state law, Lutz says. album, Arkansas Traveler. into the good earth. dancing on the border between The U.S. Postal Inspection It's a hundred-volt shocker for Or go to a hockey game. simplistic and brain-dead. "The Service says people lose hundreds bf anyone who likes her previous work. The Ramones new album, Loco KKK Took My Baby Away," is an dollars every year through these It's too folky, folks. Each song Live, is a slew of repeated blows to excellent example of simplistic schemes. : ~definite potential as background the head with a big wooden stick. lyrics simply repeated over and over For example, a typical letter . .music for Garrison Keilor's "Lake Rough and raw like a new-formed to form a sons. requires that participants mail tile , :Wobegon Days" radio show. scab, Live will win the Ramones no Sing along if you want - "My chain letter, along with a specified · Shocked, who traveled to the Top-40 airplay. baby went away for the holidays I amount of money, to six people. :OO.Oes of her favorite musical anists There is nothing even resembling Said she's going to LA I She never Those people then must mail letteh ~o record tracks with them, polish on this album . The music is got there I She never go there I The to six more people, and so on. until obviously losi her mind somewhere fierce and the vocals are mumbled Joey Ramone KKK took my baby away." the 13th rotation is reached, when along the highway. into incoherence. And if you were to somehow the fortune the letter promised will . The progression of the tracks on The Ramones are The Sex Pistols "I guess I'd have to tell him I've collect a nickel for each time Joey or be fulfilled . ;rraveler resembles the format of a Michelle Shocked on embalming fluid. got no cerebellum," Joey sings. one of the other Clampetts opens a For the chain to continue to its bad EllO paper that changes tenses But this album, ugly as it is, is Marky, Johnny and C.J . fare song with "One, two, three, four!" 13th link, it would have to pa~s too often. Just as you get used to the blockage. It's a shame he couldn't oh-so-alive. The Ramones power somewhat better. Although they play you'd have about $837 by the end of through 13 billion people. However, f-hythm, it jumps without warning get that hocker out before he through J6.plus yeats of punk rock the same jackhammer, in-your-face the album. because there are less than six billion lnto another one. recorded the song. like a bulldozer ... through a P'fA riff for the entire album, their effon Still, Loco Live is a good people on the earth, there aren't The lyrics are just as Some of this music is just too Meeting. is nonetheless commendable. They introduction to the Ramones. With enough people for this to be possible. queationable. "Sway like a tree to stupid to listen to. If you still want Live, which captures the inbred don 't let up for a second. over an hour of howlings and 20 Lutz rememberl a time when his lhe 10und of a fiddle." Whaaaaaat? to try this album, make sure your quartet in concert in Barcelona, Johnny and Marky make their minutes of "'ne, two, three. four!" father-in-law, who had won a lot of The seventh track, titled .. Jump tape player has a fast-forward button begins appropriately enough with guitars sing, dance and all but go to you'll get your money's worth out money through a chain letter, aent Jim Crow I Zip-A·Dee-Doo-Dah" and remember to keep one hand the instrumental "The Good, The the 7-Eleven for a Cherry Slurpee. of this mother. him the letter ~ Lutz could win a includes a guest appearance by Taj free. Bad and The Ugly." Loco Live features all the Johnny Rouen is selling cheap similar fonune. · . Mahal (straight from India}, who Look out record store owners, What hath the years wrought? Ramones' classic hits: "Rock 'n' Bibles on the streets of Hoboken. Lutz says his father-in-law, wbo ~alike a constipated cow. here come your "Shocked" Lead linger Joey, his voice all but Roll High School," "Judy is a Sid Vicioua is now fenilizer. The didn't realize the irony of his son-In • Well, that or someone who customers wanting their money back gone, begins bis tirade with Punk," "Today Your Love, Ramones. thlnlc you very much, are law beln& a postal inapector, aot a sounds like he's got serious nual for this fine album. "Teenqe Lobotomy." Tomorrow The World," and "Pet ltill punldnJ it up. wam1na. 84. THE RMEW. April14, 1992 Student Discounts Every Day History of Technoloa&Y Travel/ We wuh & cut your hair. You dry It at our Hair Bar Confere.nce Grants full of Nexus, Sebastian, Vavoom and ~aul Mitchell Every year, the History Department awards money to $14.00 women undergraduate and graduate. stud~n~ to allow them to ~ttend annual meetings of acadenuc soctettes related to the history oftechnology (e.g., th~ Society f~ the Hist~ of T~hnol ogy the History of Sctence Soctety, the Busmess History (J02) 4(14 -7225 Cord'erence, the American Association for the Advancement :; of Science) or a special conference related to the history of 100 Ellllon Rood ~Oe!mrrr'Ofe19 7 11 technology. The money comes from the Bassett Ferguson Scholarship Fund and a wards normally cover both the cost of travel to a meeting and living expenses while attending. Any Please Specify faculty member may nominate a student from any depart Use of Halrbarl ment after checking with the student to see if he or she would Eva's Heat·t•aHearl be interested in attending such a meeting. Deadline for receipt of nominations for 1992-93 is May 1, 1992. Nomina Everyllllaa YN' H..t Dellrw Ia JlridiiAI'cll.u w- tions should be accompanied by transcripts of llie nominees 658-5410 and forwarded to Reed Geiger, Department of History . ..C Plllldtr .. s.-t (1\ 52ICIOII._ PaiD ClOI • GMIIIt. DE p 4W~~.~~~~~~~ ' ·L !iPA SEMESTER IN LONDON ., SPRING 93 INFORMATIONAL MEETING lieneral Meet:ing Plan ahead! Attend this meeting to find out more about the Semester in London 93S and to meet with students who have recently returned Coordinator Elections from London. ··' April15 4:00p.m. 209 Smith Aprill6 4:00p.m. 202 Smith '92 - '93 (Attend only one) Faculty Director: Dr. Robert A. Rothman Professor Department of Sociology Wednesday, April15- 4 p.m. University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 1r 831-2583 Collins Room in the For more information contact: I~ternational Programs and Special Session, 325 Hullihen Hall,, 831-2852 Student Center All eligible SPA members please att(!nd. hi Refreshments will' be served. , .... Begin YOUR Campaign For Office By Registering Today! Officer Elections fot the following groups will take place on May. 8th: Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) Resident Student Association (RSA) Off Campus Student Association (OCSA) Class of 1993 Candidate Registration is in the Student Activities Office, Room 306,· Student Center OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK If you BYOB • Proper I. D. required MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 11 am-10 pm • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 11 am-12 am' SUNDAY REGISTRATION DEADLINE HAS BEEN BRUNCH 9 am -3 pm EXTENDED: April 23rd, 4:30 j~ 5 I !'lNCADE~ DORM I . Mandatory Rules Meeting .s. c~~~GE if f llliiiil Kirkwood Room, Student Center, April 23rd, 5:00p.m. 100 N. College Ave., Newark • 454-7345 (Located north of Cleveland Avenue opposite For more information, call 831-2648. steps to Pencader and Christian~ dormitories). •I f Tuesday The Ut•view, Volunw 111!, Number 49 April14, 1992 • B> On Sports By Brandon New season, more success for track· jamison Lambert, Festa set records at Delaware Invitational; men win Of hockey, seven events, women take eight By Lewis R. Ware pulled ahead, gradually increas~ t. Ass~nt News Editor lead with every lap . It took Delaware junior Randy · Delaware also took fllSt place in die Hurley and Lambert and senior Adriana Festa all men's 5000-meter run with freshman of one home meet to get the ball Barry Pollock running a personal best bouncing. 15:175. hurting Or beter yet, the record breaking. Pollock, who sat out the winter At Saturday's Delaware Outdoor indoor season, said he ran the first siJI Well, it's that time of year now Track and Field Invitational, the first laps "by the numbers," keeping a set when the intensity you gave to your home outdoor meet of the year for the pace. "People tease me because I studies has worn off considerably Hens, Lambert and Festa both set graph my races," he said. and anything you see out the window Delaware Stadium track records. Kevin Matthews of West Chester is more intellectually stimulating Festa launched a throw of 40. 70 was not pan of his plan. however. By than the large Sominex lecturing you meters in the discus to break Lynnda the sixth lap Pollock was in second, in the classroom. Shanfelter's 1982 benchmark. but still a full 100 meters behind And if your mind wanders like Lambert s!Tl$hed Jim Sieman's 20- Matthews. • mine did the other day during year-old long jump record with a After receiving heavy enthusiasm Fingernail Sculpting 101, then maybe seven and thirteen-tenths meter launch. from teammates, Pollack abandoned you 've had some of these thoughts, The Hens' men's team won six of the game plan and set his eyes straight too. 19 events and the women won eight of on Matthews' back. 18, as both Delaware squads received Pollack passed Matthews in the Ice Shavings: Now that the high marks for performance in the lOth lap, and kept on widening lhe National Hockey League owners multiple team meet. lead for fear of losing. "I was afraid have reached an agreement with the Men's coach Jim Fischer said the he'd pass me," said Pollock, so be players and the strike has officially warm weather and high competitive "used that fear to push me." ended, can we say that the NHL has level brought out the best of both Delaware junior Mamie Giunta • gone from a season on ice to a season teams. placed first in the women's 3000· on ice and back to a season on ice? Freshman Alicia Guiliano won the meter run and second in the 800-meter, And give pity to the NHL; when 5000-meter run and set a new personal while junior Jill Rib lett won t~e they announced they were going on record with a time of 17:17.4. women's 1500-meter race. the frrst player's strike in the history Giuliano, who placed sixth at the Delaware junior Mark Fields kept of the league, it made big indoor Eastern Conference up his prior indoor success by tying headlines ... right under the Championships, and Navy' s Kerry West Chester's Fred McCray for fli'St advertisement for Goodyear Tires on O'Neil ran their own race and passed place in the 100- and 200- meter page E6 of the classified section. the entire 10-woman field by about the dashes. Moral: if you're going to have a eighth lap. Delaware's Jill Foster (1()()-meler strike, don't do it during Opening The.pair soon broke,out of the pack dash) and Pauline Dargis Oong jump) Day in baseball, the most important and O'Neil set the pace through the also won for the women. and the men day of the year in our national first six laps, with Giuliano following were paced by Kyal Hackett (high pastime, or when March Madness just two paces behind her. jump) and Joe Kelly (high jump). has reached its peak. "I like to have someone in front of The men's squad of Lambert, P.S.- If the New York Rangers THE REVIEW I Ma> .·• .. _ .. --- f; /------t\O~ , ~ JUNIOR. OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE h:.( ~~~0~S'~/ INTERESTED IN A CAREER iN ~ ...--.- DATE: WEDNESDAY & \ -\--;r- - ~~~-e_, THURSDAY \ 4 lABORATORY SCIENCE? __\._ -- ~y ··- .-.. -- APRIL 15 & 16, 1992 TIME: 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. fiND OUT ABOUT PLACE: CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT OFFICE RAUB HALL MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY . Juniors ... register to wln prizes by attending the 1992 Junior Open (A BLEND OF. BIOLOGICAL S,CIENCE, CHEMISTRY AND MEDICINE) House. Come learn of the variety of Career Planning and Placement . TUESDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1992 Office serves that will be available to you as seniors. 2:00 • 5:00 P.M. Tour... information & questions..• refreshments... in 1/2 hour or less! VISIT 004, 010, 012 McKINLY LAB Register for prize drawings I EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE DIVERSE AND INCWDE HOSPITAL lABORATORIES PUBUC HEALTH Crystal Concepts•••Scotts Ice Cream..,."'Delaware Sporting Goods AGENOES, PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES The Head Shop•.. Rainbow Records•••National 5&1o•••Tbe Nook II RESEARCH, TECHNICAL SALES, INSTRUMENT SERVICE, MANAGEMENT, TEACHiNG. •• RERESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED •l ·~' Classifieds Aprill4, 1992. THE REVIEW • 8 7 Classifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 4 BORM HOUSE AVAIL. FOR NEXT YEAR , MODELS NEEDED! UODELS NEEDED FOR house. Call Celes te or leave menage PIT OF SATAN. ~:So;'$!~~~ ~~ .t~~~S~~~. ~~4~u OFF ST. PAAI From Philadelphia trfll9rtingat LONDON PARIS 598 AntENS 735 TOKYO 859 lEUZE 390 SANTIAGO 942 Add $6 US Departure Tax, $12 Arrive) tax. Some of the above fares require International StudentiYouthJT eadier 10, also available at Council Travel! 3606A Chestnut Street aPhiladelphia 21 5·382·0343 Call Now There's a great new benefit of the AT&T Calling Card. It's called 48-hour Activation .. . and with it, you get to enjoy all the benefits of the AT&T CalJing Card, almost immediately~ Benefits like convenient calling, 10% FromPhiladelphia savings opportunities, and LONDON automatic membership in PARIS AT&T Student Saver Plus. And, AntENS best of all, the card costs TOKYO nothing to get. BELIZE SANTIAGO AT&T Add $6 US Departure Tax, $12 Arrive! make tax. Some of the above fares require Helping lntemadonal Student/Youth/Teacher 10, college life also available at Council Travel! a little easier. ' liJI<>n •ppmvat or appli l'. lion. card will he aclivalctl See your AT&T Student Campus Manager today to enter the AllkT Great CD Giveaway. .I 3606Aa Chestnut Street Phlladelpl:lia 0 19':12 ATAT 215-382·0343 1 ~ . Call How 88. THE RMEW. April14, 1992 Today's Crossword puzzle DOUGLAS F. CARPENTIER MEMORIAL r V' SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT WHEN: SAT., MAY 2, 1992 (Raindate, Sat., May 9, 1992) WHERE: C.S.B. - FRAZIER FIELD COST: $50.00 PER TEAM I I I I What's it all about? I There is a one day tournament for coed and men's teams. This tournament is held in honor of Doug Carpentier, a 1991 University Senior, who was an avid participant in the Intramural softball program. The legacy Doug left to the game is one of spirit, enthusiasm and sportsmanship. It is hoped that through the tournament this spirit 'At:> 0 will be preserved on campus. Proceeds from the tournament go to the Douglas F. Carpentier Memorial Fund. Registration- Aprii13-April 29 in room 101 CSB• Call831-8600 @ 199 t United Feature Syndicate ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Holy city 6 w as erect 11 Fish 14 Of a region 15 Pack animal 16 Shade 17 Thoughtful 19 Adjective suffix 20 Baltic native 21 Dance 22 Set AN INVITATION TO COME JOIN THE CREW... 24 Stingy 26 Signaling device 27 Absorbed 30 Merges 32 Wood piece CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT 33 " The - Came" ANNOUNCES 34 Toof set DOWN 31 Whoppers 37 Noun ending 1 Symbol of 33 Cord STUDENT CAREER ASSISTANT POSITIONS 38 Jabbed authorit y 35 Russian man 's 39 Palm type 2 God of love name 40 Soak (timber) FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1992-93 3 $.01 36 Cargo units 41 Visions 38 Seed Qualifications: 42 Leader's 4 Sweater type 5 - Khan containers stick 39 Beach insect 43 More 6 Polish 41 Crowded deafening 7 Went quickly • Must be a matriculated sophomore or junior with a minimum GPA of 2.5 42 " - voyage!" 45 Goofs 8 Of mouths 44 Pronoun 46 Shells out 9 Bone: suff. • Must enjoy working with groups as well as Individuals 48 Water body 10 Makes more 45 The two • Must have Interest In helping others In a people-oriented environment 49 Relieved profound 46 Appears 50 Damage 11 Stingy person 47 Wall part • College Work-Study eligible students are encouraged to apply 52 Renown 12 Weight unit 48 Hot off the - 56 Jr. officer 13 Ward off 50 Possess 57 Tenant 18 Mild oath 51 Takes 60 Ott or Torn-> o 23 Preceded advantage of 61 Roof n01rts 25 Cease 53 " - Bede" 62 Calf catcner: 26 Curve 54 Allocate Position pays $1,350 for 30 weeks and requires 10 hours per week var. 27 Angle iron 55 Periods of 63 Devious 28 "- but the time 64 Garment Lonely Heart" 58 Attention 65 Domesticates 29 Indiscreetly 59 Fragment Application deadline: APRIL 24. 1992 30 Pie maker Applications and information available at Raub Hall The President I, ' · Will See You I' I Now. I You are cordially It!' s about time for another invited to dine ·with President Roselle. (His treat.) He Hi\QE Qaisin8 Party.... wants to hear what's on your mind. Interested? Fill out the form below and return it through Campus Mail to: Office of the President oown 104 Hullihen Hall Ir------~ 1I Nrune.______I ~tt~ter I Major/College______I &unday April 19th Campus Address ______300 free E&5 Hunt 7:00 Phone__ ~------fQEE Buffet Lunch will b~ 12:00- 1:15 T-shirts in Student Center (1st 300 through the door afler 9 7:30- 9:30 ·------no tickets) · .75 drafts WUU\1~0 (IJ~ r!J[J[JD ~ ml /)o«Jif.Ulfrie,l" 1.25 rail drinks ~IJ[3NJ Rut«MH.I(t & B~ 1.50 shooters PLEISE BE RIIISEI TRRT THE IFFIC:IIL 60tr,.UH~ pitchers ~t,- 4.'25 STUIENT .RNIBIIIC EICUSES STUIENTS 125 bottles FIDM CLISSEI DUE TO RELI&I8UI .ILIIIYS. 7Dfl.HlT'MUI('r2'D~~ ~ .Comics Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® LOO~ ~tRE . l1::>DA.~ \'lL l Am A 8RI!1HT, SUCGES~fUL, I AIWI NOT IN THAT SAO A ~r>.\lt " ~~'{ Kt.'i I'Ol\CIE':> 6EIIlJTifUL tiU/WIAN 8Etfol<7! 5HI\PE~ PLENT'I Of PEOPLE 11111'\.E.M~N\ED ." I G£T W ARE IN IIIOR5E SHAPE THA~ ~A.\Jt 1-\'i W~' "'~ ~SC.ol'£ S~'iS , "T\JitN, ISI'\'t 1\-1~1 r..~T MEA~S C.IQ:C\lt.\';\~Net..S. GR.E~\? ~~ I~ ~OIJ~ ~"'\JOlt . ,.,S)£~ \1\t'fiS l'\1\ tl>.l'i{) IN CQt-IIWENI ~tl"t.R . l\lti~R iC> GET II\'( C'KLE \\IG\\ , \o\~N'i r::Jr 'iOOR. W"''i.' 1\\£ KE.~ PoliCIES WILL Wc:r...\1~5 8£ lt'.~t\o\E.t-lrtl) .• DI:.C.Rtt. II.' I THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON STICK MAN ANDY PETH Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU MY HEL-P"? NO,NO, IQC [)I{JN'T YW MONe . IJicu,I SPJ«.THeART, Na;[? ya; Ia::¥VTro StlY Of THOSe MAI/... ~SO! TO MA/lRY ORP!JI< MINISTR/lS CANN88XJI< PR£-NUPS.. . US.' NHAT? 'tWfOt:. 70- \ 8/J.C/( IN7Htlf0s~ \ TO 6flCUT OF7Ht N16HH !?RAFT~ 810. THE REVIEW. April14, 1992 • I support the changes made . to the DUSC Constitution · &Bylaws · Yes No DUSC WILL. HOLD. A REFERENDUM VOTE ON CHANGES TO DUSC'S · CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS.· POLLS WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 15 10 AM to 3 PM in the STUDENT CENTER, .CONCOURSE . . . All full-time undergraduates . are eligible to vote with a university ID card. . . I , I