In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Sprinter Mark Preview to Fields takes off summer movies with track and concerts page BS page B1

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Disabled students crippled by university apathy

0 Lisa intended to study biology at the assistive technology the university had to make any accommodations necessary to Administration !XJ~~~:~N~ Er:;,: university after receiving her two-year offer. meet the needs of qualified disabled She was not always legally blind. associate degree from the Philadelphia "I was told there was all this special individuals who are admitted into She did not always require the aid of Community College. equipment here," Lisa says. "What they academic programs. enlarged text and special computer However, when her vision deteriorated have leaves a lot to be desired." This includes providing disabled unresponsive to equipment to complete her school work. Lisa is not alone. students with any auxiliary aids. such as In fact, when Lisa Scardigli (AS JR) State officials say she and other note takers, computer software and applied to the university last February as a • News analysis disabled students have been lured to the enlarged text, which they need to obligations of transfer student she had not yet been university only to find conditions which successfully complete their course work. diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), a to the point where she could not read are in violation of a federal disabilities University President David P. Roselle degenerative disease of the central nervous printed text, let alone see through a discrimination law. says administrative officials are working system which would slowly rob her of her microscope. she realized she would have The Americans with Disabilities Act to improve the on-campus facilities for the 1991 disability act vision. to change her major and find out what (ADA) of 1991 requires the university to see HANDICAP page A4

Funding aids research, angers student groups Department of Defense money at center of con'troversy By Matthew Gray University policy prohibits any research Copy Editor undertaken at the university that is classified. Just because you don't know about it "We don' t do any classified research at doesn't mean it's a secret. While the all," Varrin says. All research conducted at Pentagon is funding research at the the university must be publishable, fie says, . university, there is no classified work on though it does not have to be published. stealth technology or super-secret spy But student groups say accepting money systems. from the military goes beyond the nature of Instead, the Defense Department-funded the nature of the research. projects undertaken by about 20 university professors are all open to public scrutiny and The Lesbian Gay Bisexual• Student Union vary from studying properties of magnets to (LGBSU) has opposed this funding, citing experimentation with barnacles. the military's refusal to admit homosexuals One research program at the university into their ranks. involves learning how to dispose of toxic Chris Egan (NU SR), co-president of the materials in high-· temperature water. Others LGBSU, says because the university claims it look at how to prevent marine organisms is devoted to diversity, it is hypocritical to from adhering to surfaces. accept military funding. Though some campus groups object to the "It goes against everything they are Defense Department's involvement in saying," she says. university research, administrators and Tom Rooney (AS JR), a member of the researchers maintain there is no need for Student Environmental Action Coalition, concern. says the group also objects to the Defense The university received about $2.3 million Department funding because of the military's in the 1991 fiscal year to conduct basic policy on homosexuals. research for the Defense Department, While the research is basic and some of according to the university's Office of the programs have helpful applications in Sponsored Programs Administration. through areas such as medicine, Rooney says he is which all funding passes. concerned about the source. Basic research, which has no immediate "You have to ask yourself in all these A Yankee Doodle day_ Marching his way down Main Street Sunday, a fife player helps Newark celebrate military application, is the only type of cases. what is the military interest in this'/" be the 57th annual Memorial Day Parade. More photos on page 3 Defense Department-sponsored research at says. · the university, says Roben Varrin, associate R. Byron Pipes, provost and vice president. trovost for Research. see FUNDING pase AS . LeMond wins Tour Du Pont ' was all over, when the race officials ~Jr!i~~~~~ Jones time trial through the streets of the were packing up the banners and nation's capital. Sour grapes WASHINGTON - It was a folding up the guard rails outside The ear-to-ear smile LeMond grueling test in heat and cold, in RFK Stadium after the final time wore at the race's end spoke of torrential showers and arid plains. trial Sunday, American Greg many things : satisfaction, Driveway dispute closes family produce stand with back breaking climbs and LeMond of the Z team had once jubilation, relief and, most By Chris Dolmetsch driveway,'' she says. "He told me Mayer says, and has been given death-defying 60 mph descents. again proven the age-old adage - importantly for the California SWf Repot!er it was none of my business." numerous notices to leave. It was a close contest. with no the best man had indeed won. native, pride. All Carolyn Sweeny wanted But Eric Mayer, Jr., one of her · Sweeny's son ran the business one truly dominating the rest of the LeMond, America's greatest "I'm proud to have won this was a driveway for her customers landlords, disagrees. until December 1991· when he field but a handful of the very best cyclist and arguably one of the race, he said at a post-race press to parkin. "She is three months behind went bankrupt. She took over the vying for the final victory. world's best riders of all time, conference inside RFK. Her store, Sweeny's Cash and on her rent," Mayer says. "She store because she feared she But when the 1992 Tour Du Pont clinched the Tour with a brilliant seeTOUR page AS Carry on Elkton Road, is a small was asked to leave about a year "would lose everything." farm stand that her family has nm ago. Sweeny called the Delaware ...---INDEX------. for the last nine years. "I don't really expect to get the Department of Transportation Recently. she put a sign, easily rent." (DELDOn in January and asked Colleges Across the NationA2 readable from the road, outside Sweeny has a monthly lease, see PRODUCE page A4 Perot added to state her shop that reads: "No Campus Briefs ...... A2 Driveway I Forced to Move I Classifieds ...... 87 Who is Responsible? I Who is the Comics ...... 89 Uar? I Where are my Rights?' Ughter Side ...... A3 ballot, leads polls The sign, she says, is a result Police Report ...... A2 of several years of frustration. Review and Opinion ...... A6 By Tracy Keil attracted extensive publicity about Sweeny's husband, who Sports ...... 85 sr~ff /«,porter his possible bid for the presidency. originally ran the store, was killed He's a Texas billionaire trying to A CNN-Time magazine poll two years ago in a car accident as ---Also iHsidt: --- round up enough signatures to get released Saturday reported that if he was coming out of the store's on each state's November ballot as a the election were held today, 33 entrance. presidential candidate. percent of the nation would vote for "I've been losing business," And because H. Ross Perot Perot, while 28 percent would vote she says, "because people don't collected enough signatures to be for President George Bush and 24 want to come back unless the put on the state ballot. Delawareans percent would vote for Arkansas entrance is fixed." will have the chance to vote for him Gov. Bill Clinton. The store's entrance is gravel, as president, even though Perot has So far Perot has made the ballot and the tum onto Elkton Road is yet to announce his candidacy. in Tennessee, Maine, Utah and, as steep and difficult to maneuver In February, Perot said on of May 12, Delaware. Many and when she wanted to pave the national television that if volunteers political analysts predict Perot will entrance, she encountered gathered enough signatures to put be on all 50 state ballots by difficulty. THf REVIEW I P.mel1 Wrll'f De him on the ballot in every state, he November. "I asked my landlord if they Carolyn Sweeny of Newark stands outside her produce Profile of controversl.al would run for president as an f.aculty senator Perot, 61 , who grew up in were going to come fix the market on Elkton Road displaying her sign of frustration. independent candidate. Tuarkana, Texas, is a self-made Since then, the billionaire has seePEROT p~e AS 1n brie May 19, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A2

Russian news writers find The week of May 17 will be the first of front of the entrance to the many to inform students. faculty and parents Rodney Dining Hall, which freedom a difficult adjustment about disabled individuals. will connect to the proposed The week will involve a day of role playing. convenience store, said Russian journalists are having trouble The ODA will provide crutches, blind folds Stewart. A big screen adjusting to a free press since the removal of and manual wheel chairs to the students and television is also planned, but censorship there, said a Russian writer faculty involved. The participants will be is not immediately in the Wednesday. encouraged to use these aids for a day, and will budget, said Stewart. Writers accustomed to subtly hiding later comment on their experiences, Moore Dining Services has been messages in their work, now "would like to put said. very busy the past two years something between the lines, but can't," said A panel discussion will give able bodied attempting to spread out shon story writer Tatyana Tolstaya. individuals the opportunity to understand the renovations across campus to "They don't know what to write," Tolstaya world of the disabled, Moore said. keep everybody happy, said told about 50 students in the Perkins Student The ODA is also trying to bring attention to Stewart. Center. "They are searching for a new way." the problems disabled students face at the ''We like to know what The freedom that writers have now has university. These include increasing [students]like and don't confused those "that do not have inner accessibility to buildings and areas on campus like," said Stewart. "Some control," Tolstaya said. for the incapacitated. things that they don't like, we In the confusion, Russian journalists sLarted • See related story on front page. can fix rather quickly. Other filling stories with metaphors that created things are facts of life." "something completely unpronounceable, Dining Services plans further unreadable and un-understandable," she said. Residence Life Russian journalists have "turned the page renovations to Rodney into abstract art," she said, and "the text into an committee to give absurdist play." Dining Services is planning to focus summer pins for racial unity Frequently, Russian newspapers will not renovations on the Rodney Dining Hall, said clearly identify the people involved in a story, Duane Clark, Senior Food Service Director. Housing and Residence she said. Plans include new fixtures, outdoor seating Life is sponsoring a campus­ "Sometimes you don't know whether you and handicap access as well as converting the wide giveaway of about 2,000 can rely on some news or not," Tolstaya said. West Campus Housing Office to a convenience hand-made multicolored Tolstaya, who has published two books of store similar to the Commons Market in the ribbons "to promote racial short stories, said she has not had difficulty Christiana Complex, said Clark. Any money solidarity," said Robert adjusting to a censorship-free Russia. left over will be used to renC>vate the Longwell-Grice, assistant Russian-born Tolstaya, who now lives in Underground, said Clark. director for Residence Life. Maryland, is distantly related to Leo Tolstoy, The renovations are following up last Longwell-Grice said the who wrote "War and Peace." . summer's million dollar work on the Rodney Resident Assistant Advisory Tolstaya said writers and literature are given Dining Hall. "We're just going to finish the Team (RAAT) decided a lot more respect in Russia thlU) in the United job," Clark said. something needed to be done States. Funding for the project comes from a in the wake of the police THE REVIEW I Lori Formerly, writers were admired in an almost reserve fund Dining Services sets up each year brutality trial in Los Angeles. religious way in RJssia, she said. from profits made the previous year. All profits Committee members hope the Karate Kid Christopher Velaquez, Delaware State But this is not the case anymore, she said. go into the fund and are spent on renovations to giveaway will heighten a Champion in the 5·6 year old kata and sparing dining facilities. feeling of racial togetherness competitions demonstrates his winning technique. One of the goals of these renovations is to among students. Disabled students' problems change the dark, old appearance of the dining The pins, which are hand- put in the spotlight this week area at Rodney, said Bill Stewart, coordinator made by Residence Life staff members, have · pins, said it is important for the university for Facilities Renovation. "It's time for five colors, representing different races of the community to respond quickly to the racial The Organization for Disability Awareness something to be done to Rodney. " United States: black, brown, white and yellow. upheaval which has been going on in Los (QDA) is revving up for the university's frrst Drapes will be removed fro.~ the windows The last ribbon binding the others is blue, a Angeles. Bowers said the pins "are a peaceful Disability Awareness Week. and large, semi-circular windows are going to unifying color of peace and solidarity, statement for racial unity" and it is important The ODA goals are to "promote the be placed in the thick walls which divide the Longwell-Grice said. for the university tQ.focus on unity,over racial awareness, acceptance and advocacy of dining area to brigtlten up Rodney, said Amy Bowers (AS JR), a resident assistant opposition. . . . disabled individuals at the university," said Stewart. and member of RAAT involved in making the Compiled by Megan. McDermott, jacqueline Donny Moore, the president of ODA. A raised outdoor patio will be constructed in Adler, Matthew L. Pirnot and Michael Davies

Police arrest 112 at Iowa State Distributed by Tribune Media Services University spring festival wlc1 Kingdom By Anlhonr Rullino, Jr. Police arrested 112 people May 2 at an Iowa •tt Is unjust to clllm tM PfMieta ot -se. end rculn the pl~lnp of childhood. • -s.rtud JohiiSOII State University spring festival after using tear gas to break up a crowd of 8,000 people the night before. SniFF THAT HAPPENS AFnR COu.EGE There were reports that some drunken rioters 11le following Is not for the squeamish. threw rocks and bottles at law enforcement Your Priorities Change You Sleep MUCH Las officers. · About 150 officers patrolled the campus on the IN COLUGI AniR COLLIGI IN COLLIGI AFTI. COLLIGI second night of the 70-year-old festival, "Veishea," which draws thousands of students and residents to Do you It's 5:30 Hlghtdubll the campus. want to am. Wake LcfiroiUI Most of the arrests were for public intoxication go to a and interfering with police. A large number of night· ( those arrested were juveniles. club, or The university president warned that violence stay home could put an end to future celebrations. "Violence, and play danger to individuals and property damage simply Scrabble? cannot be tolerated," President Martin C. Jischke ) said. According to Cherry! Jensen, the school's public affairs director, the event is an open hC>use for all campus departments and organizations. · Tribune Media Servires

orientation, said Peggy Olson, who serves on the greatest threat to the preservation of America's last Fund started for homosexual executive board of a Los Angeles group called unprotected wild lands," said George Frampton Jr., students disowned by parents Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays. president of the society. "I never heard of anything like this, and it The nine "Earthbusters" named April21 include Students at Occidental College in Los Angeles sounds like a great idea," she said. Vice President Dan Quayle and the Council on have kicked off a scholarship fund to help gay or The alliance has raised about $1,200 for the Competitiveness for its work against clean-air lesbian students whose parents have cut them off scholarship so far and plans to appeal to gay and regulations and wetlands, Interior Secretary financially because of their sexual orientation. lesbian alumni and the Los Angeles homosexual Manuel Lujan for his pro-timber policies, Alaska Johnny Aguilar, a junior, suggested the idea for community for more funding. Gov. Walter Hickel for his pro-oil drilling policies, the fund earlier this year after a friend was forced the "Wise Use" movement of mining and timber to leave school because of fmancial problems that interests and top U.S. auto executives for their arose when she told her parents she was a lesbian. Environmental group criticizes continued "affinity for dirty cars and trucks." The scholarship fund is believed to be the first industry and government "Environmentalism is under attack because it of its kind in the country, according to Jonathan has succeeded in changing society and lifestyles for Poullard, assistant dean of students and advisor to The Wilderness Society has released a list of the better," Frampton said. "EnvirC>nmentalism the school's Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Alliance. nine "Earthbusters" cited as representative of means the free ride is over for those industries and ''Many students will not come out to their family "entrenched corporate interests that seek to individuals that regard the public lands as their because they fear being cut off," he said. continue plundering public lands for private gain." private money machine." When students are fmancially dependent on their "These are the forces of reaction and regression parents, they find it difficult to disclose their sexual and if permitted to go unchallenged, pose the Compiled from the College Press Service

Nissan window smashed The fire was contained to the smashed sometime between 7 p.m. Police, trash can, causing only minor smoke Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday, Damage to the two-and-a-half on New Street damage and the dorm was evacuated Newark Police said. foot by six foot window is estimated for about 20 minutes, officials said. The two incidents were located at $85, police said The windshield of a 1990 Nissan The cause of the fire is unknown, near each other and may be related, was smashed on New Street officials said. police said. sometime between 10 p.m. Saturday Both windows are valued at $150 Two men arrested in and 7:30a.m. Sunday, accmding to each, police said. North Blue parking lot Newark Police. jackets and speakers ~ The windshield is valued at $250, Two male were arrested and ,._. stolen from Ford van police said. $300 mobile phone charged with vandalizing a car in the ~ The front passenger window of a stolen from Subaru North Blue lot early Saturday Q Camaro stolen from 1975 Ford van parked on the unit morning, University Police said. block of College Square Shopping A mobile phone valued at $300 Gregory Neal, 18, of Blueball College Square lot Center was smashed Saturday, was stC>len fwm a 1988 Subaru RC>ad and a juvenile, both from Newark Police said. station wagon parked C>n the 200 Elkton, Md., were charged with ~ A 1983 silver Chevrolet Camaro Three leather jackets and two 12- block of Harvard Lane sometime attempted theft, criminal mischief, was stolen between 9 p.m. Saturday ~ inch woofer speakers were stolen, between 10 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. resisting arrest and conspiracy, and 1:37 a.m. Sunday from the police said. Sunday, Newark Police said. police said. College Square Shopping Center, ~ Police said the stolen items are No damage to the vehicle was Police said they spotted Neal and .~ according to Newark Police. valued at $400 and the damage to reported, police said . the juvenile wandering through the .... The car is valued at $5,000. the van is estimated at $100 . lot carrying a tire iron...... police said. Bottle hurled through Police said they later found the Two cars vandalized right rear window of a Volkswagon Fire in Harrington C Elkton Road apartment Golf smashed. ~ Saturday on Ritter Lane The two were issued criminal A small fire broke out in the trash A beer bottle was thrown through summons and released, police said. can of a Harrington C dorm room The left rear passenger window of a West Knolls apartment window on Neither were students. Monday morning, Aetna Fire a 1990 Toyota Tercel and a 1990 the 260 block of Elkton Road Officials said. Toyota parked on Ritter Lane were Saturday, according to Newark Compiled by Kenny Nager May 19, 1992. THE REVIEW. A;J

Qn the Lighter AIDS quitt !\~ Yl to visit .C ~lr~' Side ca.mpus By j . Matthew O'Donnell ~~ Staff R.eporttH More than 14,000 AIDS victims Students watch record set will be remembered Wednesday 4 night at the presentation of th e on The Price is Right' NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Another milestone in Bob Barker's Quilt in the Perkins Student Center. career came on Friday morning. Kieran Gorgonne (AS SR), educational chairwoman of the event Along with losing his last brown hair, and member of Golden Key National Barker lustily watched as a 19-year-old Honor Society said a ceremony will. Pepperdine student became the biggest be held in the Rodney Room of the winner in the history of ''The Price Is Student Center to present the quilt. Right," winning an amount in excess of Thousands are expected to attend the $80,000. display through Saturday. she said. The student, who was so ecstatic that she The purpose of unveiling the quilt spoke in grunts and squeals, managed to is to raise AIDS awareness, because win two cars, a Corvette and a Lincoln "it's a very moving, vi sual Continental, and two trips. experience," Gorgonne said. She did this by working her way up. The quilt consists of thousands of As most ofPepperdine's student 12-by-12-foot panels, each population cheered her on in the studio commemorating the death of an audience, she won the Lincoln by correctly AIDS victim, which are donated by placing the numbers of the car's price in the victim's friends or family. their correct places in the price. "I think that AIDS has now After spinning the big wheel, she went THE RIVIEW I Pamela Wr;ry De Stefano become an important issue for on to win the showcase, by closely Rose Del Duca, 9, of Bear, Del., salutes the veterans as they march down Main Street Sunday. everyone, no matter what sexual estimating the cost of a group of prizes. preference or age," said John Rubio, This p~obably enabled her to get an a Golden Key member (AS SR). "It's invitation to one of Barker's cocktail not something that will be going parties, where she became the biggest Annual parade commemorates veterans away anytime soon." winner in Bob Barker's history. Gorgonne said the event will be a A crowd of thousands, old Main Street was closed -great opportunity to educate the . and young, sat and watched in from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. for f younger people about Acquired Coors Light contest may the warm sun as the 57th the parade. Eighty-six groups Immune Deficiency Syndrome · annual Memorial Day Parade including military units and because students from Shue Middle create some interesting School in Newark will attend the situations for drunks moved down Main Street high school· marching bands ceremony. Sunday. marched down Main Street in Members of Wellspring, a A new Coors Light beer promotion may The parade was highlighted honor of Newark residents university educational counseling create some interesting situations. When by a rifle salute by the who were killed in active center, will be present to answer · one opens the "Silver Bullet" a voice from Veterans of Foreign Wars and duty. questions and hand out information within actually tells you if and what you've concerning AIDS. won. a helicopter fly-over by the Many student groups and DRUNKEN PERSON: "I not dfuunk. I can Delaware National Guard. - Chris Dolmetsch administrators have assisted in fund­ win zis conchest." raising and advertising for the event. CAN WHEN OPENED: "katstssss, sorry Through such nationwide displays. ' you're not a winner this time, please try of thi s quilt, the NAMES Project again, you drunk. " Foundation has raised more than $ )­ DRUNKEN AND INSULTED PERSON: mill ion to benefit AIDS "Ya! Well trake zis. UUURRRRP!" organizations. Rubio said the entire CAN: "Sorry, you're not a winner." event costs about $5,000. DRUNKEN PERSON STUMBLING Chris Buchanan (AS SR), WHILE ATTEMPTING TO STRANGLE president of the university's chapter CAN: "Canm hiiit!" of Golden Key, said the idea for the CAN: "Can this buddy!" quilt was conceived in November 1985 by Cleve Jones, a gay rights activist in San Francisco. New Album shocks listeners While organizing an annual candlelight march, he heard that to the point of excretion 1,000 San Franciscans had died of A student who requested anonymity AIDS, Buchanan said. He compiled (Call him Elmo) got a shock recently while as many of these names as he could, listening to "Weird AI" Yankovic's new and had them taped on large panels to album, Off the Deep End. the San Francisco Federal Building during the march, she said. Unbeknownst to Elmo, the CD version Struck by the names on the side of does not end after the 11th track. While the THE REVIEW I Ma.ximillian Gretsch the building, Jones envisioned unsuspecting student was typing some THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Commander Gary Frago stands at producing an over-sized' quilt, which homework Thursday morning at 2 a.m., the A puppy dalmation'hitches a ride on an Aetna fire truck. attention as the official parade reviewer. now consists of more than 14,000 CD continued to spin. panels. The entire quilt covers an area t About 10 minutes after the last song, AI the size of five football fields . : and his band begin to scream. Really loud. ( "It was kind of like having a rabid ( squirrel in your pants," the student recalled later. The Lighter Side Staff knows all too well what that's like. Faculty senator adds controversy, color Twenty years ago ... Advertisements from the 1972 Review Chemistry professor Edward Schweizer loved by rowers, questioned by Greeks emphasize the difference in college life, By Karen Levinson president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon degree at North Dakota State College more time in their airy, solar-powered especially in prices. A~

r ,. A4 • THE RMEW • May 19, 1992

by the out-of-date equipment. before purchasing it. waiting to see where the centers will students and is responsible for the focus of the ADA is on "I'm supposed to write a chapter However, many students have be so they can refer students to them. coordinating the services provided accessibility. Handicap a month," says Brian. "But after resorted to going directly to her for IBM also gave the university a for them. However, even in this area the eight months I've yet to write a Jon~- term «juipment loans when the $23.000 grant last fall for the She also must act as a liaison university does not comply. continued from page A1 chapter." \!niversity fails to provide what they purchase of IBM technology. between the student and the "Not having all buildings need. The university assigned an administration in cases of ADA accessible is a huge violation," disabled and contends that "all JeMy Taylor, •coordinator for the "We are not supposed to be Assistive Technology Task Force to violation. Donald says. "We can't even get universities have some catching up State Center for Technology, says providing direct client service," determine the needs of the disabled Taylor says the university is into the advisement center." to do." the university is far from complying Taylor says. "But students know students and purchase new risking a potential lawsuit if facilities Lisa has given up waiting for "Perhaps we do need to look at with the ADA standards. they can come to me and I'm willing equipment accordingly. for disabled students are not assistance fr.om the university and assistive technology. [and] if we "I can't believe the university to loan whatever I have." Lisa:. one of the disabled students upgraded. has found the equipment she needs have equipment needs I'll get the hasn't taken in a more active role in Taylor says the bottom line is on the task force, says the group To the possibility of a lawsuit, through the Delaware Division for [Committee on Program and Facility improving conditions for the money because the technology can discussed buying several computers Mooore says simply: "That could the Visually Impaired. Accessibility] looking at them," disabled," Taylor says. be very expensive. with large screens and text enlarging happen." "Things have gotten a lot better Roselle says. "They shoUld be taken She says the V AC should be The university should work out a software but has yet to order any for me right now," she says. "I got a care of." replaced with an assisti ve cooperative arrangement with her equipment. Lisa, whose balance• has been new Visualtek, a talking calculator technology center which provides office and be willing to tap every "They've been working for si_x impaired by MS. slipped and fell in and a monocular to use outside and The only assistive• technology equipment to aid all disabilities, not available financial resource, she months and they still haven't bought her bathroom. But Housing and for reading in class." available on campus is located in the just the visually impaired. says. anything," she says. "If they don't Residence Life would not provide Lisa says she hopes conditions Visual Assistance Center (VAC) in According to Taylor, the use it by June 1 they lose the grant. her with a mat for the floor unless will improve at the university with the Morris Library. university is also violating the ADA Last fall the university• received "Without this grant there will be she paid for it. the recent formation of the This equipment includes: two by segregating the disabled students $1 .5 million from the federal no funding for anything." It was not until Moore pointed out Organization for Disability Visualtek machines which enlarge in a specialized room. government under the Technology Jane Moore. assistant dean of the university was required to Awareness (ODA). text from books onto a computer Each computing site on campus Assistance Act. students, says there is no annual provide the mat under the A group designed to inform other screen; a computer and printer should have at least one computer The university's applied sciences budget for updating or expanding the accommodation clause of the ADA students and the university what equipped with Vista, a text enlarging capable of meeting a disabled department is using the funding to VAC. that any action was taken. disabled students' rights are. software program; a Braille person's needs, Taylor says. establish training and awareness ''We do a lot of things on a need The university has spent more on "The message I get is that we dictionary and a Kurzweil reading "At every site those with centers to serve the disabled of basis," she says. "We only have a accommodating the mobility aren't welcome here," Lisa says. machine which "speaks" the text of disabilities should get first dibs at a Delaware. VAC because someone died and left impaired rather than services for ''This is something you have to chip any publication placed on it. computer," she says. "Just like These centers will be set up off funds specifically for visual other disabilities, Donald says. away at step by step. Lisa found everything but the handicapped parking spots, we have campus in different counties and assistance." He admits the physically "But right now the university is Visualtek machines to be virtually to get used to it." funded by the university. Moore acts as sole advocate for impaired have a few more benefits ripe for being sued by a disabled useless. Currently the university has no Taylor says the university is the needs of more than 50 disabled than the visually impaired because student." "The Kurzweil machine takes 16 technology available for the hours to be trained on and you can't mobility impaired. understand it when it speaks," Lisa Donald Moore (AS JR) has says. "The voice synthesizer is as arthrogrytosis, a condition which old as the hills." leaves him unable to move his arms Golden Key National Honor Society presents The purpose of the Vista software or legs. program is defeated by a computer Donald has to write all his papers monitor which is too small to by holding a pencil in his mouth and accommodate the enlarged type, then find volunteers to type them for The Names Pro·ect Memorial Quilt only allowing the user to read parts him. of words at a time. Taylor says voice-activated "I deliberately didn't take a class computers and "mind-prediction this year to avoid writing a paper," software," which predicts what the Lisa says. next letter will be to reduce the Lisa says not only is the Vista number of key strokes, should be program awkward to use but she available to students like Donald. lacks experience with word "The situation is most unfair," processing software, making it next Taylor says. "The advances in to impossible. technology have multiplied over the Visually impaired students can past few years but the university not take computer classes to learn hasn't kept up with the state-of-the­ how to use word processing art." software at the university because And even when the university has none of the computing sites have new equipment it is not always large screens and word enlarging readily available to the students. software. Lisa signed up for a statistics Instead Lisa will take computer class this spring after being told the classes over the summer at the university had a talking calculator Delaware Division for the Visually she could use. They have been Impaired, part of Delaware's health looking for it since February. and social services. "I spent six hours doing four stat Brian Fishman (GR UA) could problems manually," she says. not avoid using the VAC's equipment all year. Located in Willard• Hall, Taylor's A Ph.D. candidate working on his office is meant to be a preview site dissertation, Brian says he has been with two-week loan periods where slowed in his research and writing the disabled can try out technology Event Highlights Wed., May20 7:00pm Opening Ceremony with the Mayor of Newark. Produce stand to close Thurs., May 21 7:00pm Discussion with Ronn Diehl who has his own panel in the quilt and other distinguished guests. continued..~ge A 1__ given numgous notices to leave. "I Fri., May 22 9:30pm 7th grade students will experience the quilt first hand. --as1fedher to leave about a year ago. Sat., May 23 3:00pm New panels will be added to the Names Project Memorial Quilt. about having the entrance paved. She has no gripe with anyone. Alvin Crowl, a spokesman for "They [the highway department] DELDOT, said that they were want the entry closed." approached by Sweeny, but they "She's calling people a liar and Portions of the AIDS Memorial Quilt will be displayed dealt with her landlord. she shouldn't," Mayer says. "It's all in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center on: "We deal with the property been done legally." owner," Crowl said. "We told the Sweeny said she contacted property owner that the entrance is attorney, Jim- Childreston, to help her 5/20/92- 6:30- 8:00pm 5/22/92 - 9:30 am - 8:00 pm unsafe, and that he has to provide her determine the legal status of her 5/21/92 - 10:30 am·- 8:00pm 5/23/92 - 10:30 am - 3:30 pm with a safe one." situation, but says she doesn't know She said her landlord has given if she is going to court yet. her notice to leave and DELDOT said "I'm really trying to move," she Come be a part of this historic event~ they want the current entrance closed. says. The building is going to be torn "I have no idea where I'm going to down, says Mayer, and Sweeny will move. It's going to cost me a lot of have to leave. money to move, because I have a lot Mayer says Sweeny has been of refrigeration here."

JONATHAN'S STOAlOOY MINI STORAGE

SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS 4'x8' to 8'x24' -to the 368-9111 607 N. Harmony Road Newaril, Delaware 19711 WEWRAP,Ir) Going home between semesters or graduating and i)ii'"PACK, Executive Board wE~~sa·•;·a 1991-1992 ~~!p.!!.~~! ~ ~ to get your things home safe and sound. President- Marc Weiss Secretary- Wendy Handler

-----~------~----- PICK UP &C .O.D. AVAILABLE. FREE INSURANCE WITH THIS AD. V.P. Membership -Adina Steinberg Treasurer - Michael Posner · V.P. Cultural/Religious - Natasha Arbeter --PAcK-AGtNG--~tij~ - -- V.P. Social- Shari Weitz ;;.;;;.;;.;••••---~-~1111! SERVICES• and Good Luck to our We wrap, we pack, we ahlp••• th• right way. V.P. Publicity- Steve Menaker Advisor­ 641 COLLEGE SQUARE • (302) 456-9550 Kitchen Manager- Debbie Freeman Michael Balaban. First Year Student Rep.- Adrienne Morris May 19, 1992 • THE REVIEW • AS

• States in which Perot has qualified for a spot on the ballot Funding H. Ross Perot's ballot petitions ttf States in which Perot has • submitted petitions Defense Department funding continued from page A 1 , Signatures Deadline for university research for Academic Affairs, says he sees no Aug. 31 Maine • 4,000_, JJ~ne 2,.,. conflict between the university's mission Aug. 4 Maryland 63,186 Aug. 3 statement on diversity and the military's Principle Investigator ReseW! deecriptlon Amount Arizona Sept. 18 Massachusettes 10,000 July 28 policy concerning homose,.;uals. Arkan No written rules. Chemistry Michigan 26,000 May 12 "We are duty bound to receive what Califor a 134,781 Aug. 7 Minnesota 2,000 Sept 15 they offer," Pipes says. "I think the Thomas Brill Decom~tion d toxic materials $193,000 ' Colorad t 5,000 Aug. 4 Mississippi 1,000 Sept. 4 university is a place where ideas can be In h gh·temperature water Connect! 14,620 Aug. 12 Missouri 20,863 Aug. 3 exchanged." Delawar . • 2,870 Sept. 1 Montana 9,500 July 29 He pointed to the Pioneer Fund as an Brill Same 24,500 o.c. 3,000 Aug. 18 Nebraska 2,500 Aug. 2 example of the university's attempt to Brill Same 87,000 .• Florida 60,315 July15 Nevada 9,392 june 10 control the source and type of research Georgia ~.~ 500 July 14 New Hampshire ttf 3,000 Aug. 5 being done. Brill A study of how materials bum 198,937 Hawaii 4,2Qp Sept. 4 New jersey r/ 800 july 27 ln May 1990, the university imposed a and i:nmoost ban on all grants from the Pioneer Fund Idaho 4,090 Aug. 24 New Mexico 12,334 Sept. 8 Brill Research Gr1 how materials 240,364 illinois 25,000 Aug. 3 NewYork 15,000 Aug. 18 WestVirginia because of its conltoversial past. ignlte The Fund's founders were accused of Indiana 29,909 July15 Ngrth ~arolina 70,541 June 12 ~Wf nsin being Nazi supporters and in recent years, Steven Browrr 24,500 Iowa 1,000 Aug. 14 North [Jlikota 4,000 ept. 4 W Dctectllebacterial iJ8ents by their the organization supported research in the mical signature Kentucky 5,000 Aug. 4 Ohio '\ 5,000 Aug. 20 areas of race and heredity. The ban was Louisiana 5,000 Sept. 1 Oklahomk 35,132 July 15 . eventually overturned in August by a Cynthia McClure Study of the chemical_p~pertles of 24,999 the general anesthetic Qufentenyl and federal arbitrator. new techniques for manufacturing it THE REVIEW I Tom Czerwinski and joshua liookshank Pipes says groups opposing the Defense Department funding seem to be Douglass Taber Same 24,999 !tying to impose their ideas on others. Computer and Info. ScJ.ence . Perot included on Delaware ballot Administrators do• admit that some of • . PaL! lAmer Designing computer pr:Qtocol~ to .enable 4o:ooo the military research may have some , computers to communiCate continued from page A1 a platform." country." military applications. The few issues Perot has Pika said Perot's appeal lies Tom White, assistant treasurer of the billionaire. In 1962, he started discussed show that he supports a somewhere in between that of a Office of Sponsored Programs Electronic Data Systems Corp., a cut in the capital gains tax, favors regional candidate and a national Adminisltation, says, "Some of the work computer services company, and abortion rights and would further candidate. Perot has some regional being done might have military sold the business to General Motors aid the republics of the former support, he said, but docs not application, but it's not done specifically in 1984 for $2.5 billion. Soviet Union. represent many national interests. for that reason." For the past few months, Perot Pika said Perot has generally Perot will be more attractive in For the 1990-91 year, the university has managed to stay in the public Rcpuh:ican views and seems to the West and Southwest, Pika said, received about $2.2 million in research eye without much criticism from the advocate patriotism and private but he does not have a lot of support grants from the Defense Department, media. enterprise, but has not articulated on a state by state basis. according to White's office. The Joseph A . Pika, a university. any way to achieve those goals. One aspect of Perot's personality university has received $1 .2 million this political science professor,, said that Perot seems to be getting the which might affect his appeal as a school year in military funding. lack of criticism is because Perot most support from Rep ubi ican candidate, Pika said, is his short White says while funds are down this has not yet announced his voters, Pika said, who arc often temper. year over last, it is not unusual for these candidacy. white, suburban, wealthy "Perot has demonstrated in the figures to fluctuate. "At the moment, Perot has been individuals disappointed with Bush. past that he is fairly impatient," Pika In most cases, contact between pretty effective because he's not James O'Toole (BE JR), treasurer said. "He is a somewhat overly university researchers and government running as a candidate," Pika said. of the College Democrats, said, pragmatic kind of person. funding is made through a request for If Perot does decide to run, he is "Perot is getting lots of support "He says every problem has a proposal publication which lists the types eKpected to 'announce his candidacy because of voter disappointment in solution and he goes out and finds a of research the government is interested by June. the current administration." quick solution." in funding. Pika said Perot is less li-lcely to Although Perot is getting support, Because Perot is inexperienced as Varrin says the university gets 60 make mistakes now when he is not O'Toole said he doubts Perot has a politician, Pika said Perot WO\lld percent of the programs they apply for. an official candidate than when, or enough experience to be an effective not be very cautious about what he Peter Warter, chairman of the if, he finally announces his president. says. "Perot is likely to say things Department of Electrical Engineering, candidacy. ' Andrew Asher (AS SO), vice that will blow up in his face." says this funding is necessary for a Perot has not yet been tested as a president of the College If Perot gets on the ballot in technically sophisticated world. candidate, Pika said, and "he has Republicans, said, "Perot is hot­ every state, Pika said, his candidacy "To me it's a required role in our managed to tip-toe around" media headed and would alienate himself will be unprecedented. society," Warter says. questions. . quickly." "We haven't had a third-party And he thinks that role will e,.;pand in If Perot announces his candidacy, Asher said he does not think candidate in the 20th century who the coming years. Pika said, he will have to answer Perot has the skills needed to deal has not been [affiliated with a Cutbacks in military spending because previously unanswered questions. with Congress and other political party]," he said. of the dissolution of the Cold War, Pika said because Perot does not government agencies. Although Pika does not expect Warter says will lead to greater research have a political agenda yet, his "He knows how to function as Perot to win the 270 electoral votes in the basic areas that this university views are hard to decipher. the sole ruler of a business," Asher necessary to take the White House, researches. At this time, Pika said, "Perot said, but as president, Perot would he said Perot has "the potential to Overall, the university received about doesn't have anything we would call want to be "the sole ruler of the make it a very interesting race." $38 million in research funding in 1991, six percent of which came from the Defense Department, according to White's office. The Defense Department currently funds research in areas such as chemislty, math science, physics, computer science, electrical engineering, composites and marine studies. But some feel military research will diminish in the future. Jerome Siegel, a professor in the university's School of Life and Health Sciences, has received funding from the Army Research Office (ARO) for the last decade. In the last two years, Siegel says his funding has decreased. "The most recent information that I've been given is that they are really suffering," Siegel says of the ARO's budget He is researching how the visual cortex of the brain processes information and how influences such as attention and emotional state affect the response. A possible application would be to enhance reconnaissance pictures from remote cameras on battlefields so people could better interpret the data, he says.

While student groups• are virtually unfamiliar with the content of Defense Department-funded research, they .oppose it basically because of the funding's THE REVIEW I Pamela Wray De Stefano source. By not accepting the funds, Egan Tour Du Pont winner Greg LeMond, 3rd from left, sports his racing face at the start of Stage 10. says the university could really make a statement of its diversity. Rich Cohen works for the University Conversion Project, a Cambridge, Mass. group which has worked on projects such :Tour Du Pont storms nation's. capital as recent research on the redirection of . government funding priorities and at least continued from page A1 his American team leader by 0.13 Hegg posted his time about a tw~thirds cut in the military budget. seconds. halfway through the afternoon and He says the University of Delaware "I've had some bad luck - I A look at the general as the day wore one fans grew ranks 83 out of 207 schools that receive · haven't won a race since 1985 in classification showed that the race increasingly anxious for LeMond's basic research funding in the country. . America - so I'm extremely was headed for a close finish with ride. Cohen says he is not familiar with the happy," LeMond said. seven men all less than a minute One by one the remaining riders current research at the university funded "Du Pont has put on what I think behind the two-time Tour de France finished and one by one they failed by the Defense Department, he maintains, is one of the best races in the world winner. to take LeMond's yellow jersey. "(The Defense Department funding) has and since my career is not going to "My race to lose?," LeMond said The Wayzata, Minn. resident an influence on what the agenda is at the school." go on forever, I'm glad to have won repeating part of a reporter's wouldn't get the stage win, but with JinWu A study of the phenomenon which it now," he said. question. "No, I do not have it a 29:59 he earned third place and Cohen says he would like to see occurs at the lntetfaoe between alr LeMond's victory, in what was locked up." was one of a trio who completed universities abandon most of their and sea systems perhaps the most competitive Tour The leader of the Z team said he the course in under 30 minutes. Defense-Department-funded basic in this race's short but could do well in the time trial LeMond finished the I ,006-mile research in favor of environmental Wu A study of the bubble ~neratlon system •t the air/sea an,terfare distinguished four-year history, is because "it comes down to pure Tour through four states in a time research, which has not received as much destined to go down as one of the horsepower and pure concentration. of 44 hours 27 minutes and 43 federal funding. Wu A study of the slope i!lld curvature of 234,142 American's finest victories. He said, "I can push a very big seconds, which means he averaged Mathematics Professor David Colton '- smalr waves LeMond fended off close gear and aerodynamically I've got about 22.63 mph. is doing research in non-destructive competition - six men trailed the good position." In the overall standings, LeMond testing, which involves sca:ming objects wu Funding fdr an air/sea aooustlcs race leader by less than a minute LeMond added that he would beat Kvalsvoll by a mere 20 with radio and sound waves, for the Air oonference Force Office of Scientlfic Research. going into the finish time trial - ride a state-of-the-art bike made seconds. Second-placed Kvalsvoll, Wu Fundlns for researchers to visit the during the 10-day Tour furthered entirely of titanium for the time who was also runner-up in the 1990 Because the Defense Department university to work with the marine his own mystique among American trial. Tour de Trump and last year's Tour chooses to fund certain research, he says, studies program cycling fans. But despite both his physical Du Pont, said he didn't mind being it can direct the content of the research. abilities and the technology at his a bridesmaid for the third straight "You can argue whether that's good or A study of the material used by 130,000 mus!M!Is to adhere to surfaces The 4,000-foot• climb to the disposal, LeMond said of the time year. bad." he explains. But, it "does influence the academic enterprise." Wintergreen Resort Thursday was trial, "I'm nervous for it - very "This year it's OK because we're David i

: Tuesday, May 22, 1992 PageA6 The Review's opinion Disabling inequities University in possible violation of federal law Everyone enjoys those little any sort of problem. handicap access panels which so Hello? Is he not the president of convienently open doors in the this university? Is it not his job to Scrounge and the library. know what is happening on this Mostly they are utilized by campus? . students who find it amusing to Even the Middle States · watch freshmen wonder why the Accrediting report stated the door opened. Most students see university was too focused on •· these provisions for dis able d accessibility and not on services • students and commend the for disabled students. And Roselle university on how well they didn't know there was a problem? WiiShamlln accomodate such students. That would be hard to believe if Well, once again let's wake up it was not already apparent how • to the reality of university image little Roselle cares about this versus actual service. university. Learning to look past illusions This esteemed institution is in IBM gave $20,000 to the serious jeopardy of being sued for university which was supposed to "I've looked at life from both sides Roselle seems not to care at all. A to experience college in a way most now. university cannot exist without a students will never know. The Review violating the Americans with be used to enhance services. It is From give and take and still strong liberal arts program, yet this has been my home and has taught me Disabilities Act of 1990. This act still stuck in some committee in somehow, pinion is continually weakened. how to be an individual and work with requires administration to the bowels of Hullihen Hall. It 's life's illusions I recall Allocating monies for the a team. Students are quick to criticize accomodate all disabled students. There should be an I really don't know life at all." advancement of engineering programs and condemn something which they Yet Delaware employs only one investigation into the allocation of -Judy Collins to become a "leader" in technology do not even understand. part-time professional to work tbese funds as well as the validity only leaves us to follow in arts and We are learning. Working here is a with the more than 50 Although I may not know life at all, science. This is dangerous. for the 50 hour per week class. And it is the of student complaints about liberal arts tradition is the backbone of best class I ever took. V) I've looked at my experiences at this • handicapped students. The services for the disabled. .... wtiversity from both sides now, and I any wtiversity. My true friends have taught me that ~ facilities for these men and And while this newest task :: see no illusions. · The best thing Roselle could ever wtconditional love and wtderstanding women are seriously lacking and force is delving into that dirt, let's .~ Having ostensibly completed all the do for this university is think of is a necessary basis for a relationship. I s :::::::: they are virtually disregarded by create another one to assess-the fonnal education I will ever receive, I himself as a student - and graduate learned to always tell it like it is, and =~ leave this esteemed institution with early. accept the truth no matter how much it the administration. effectiveness of David Roselle as l: ~ President David P. Roselle university president. more than just extensive understanding But enough of the bitter resentment may hurt. !: :2 of lead writing and mitosis. of administrators, I did acquire bits of They have provided a support claims he was unaware there was C) Assessing the things which I positive knowledge which will stay structure and have been an important a ~ learned, I find that my education has with me always. factor in my education. I have forged :::.... been diverse, but not quite what I The journalism professors have friendships which have complemented t::Cl expected. showed me that journalism is a calling, my education and enhanced my life. Various people have contributed in one which only appeals to a lucky few. It has been a rough four years, but & different ways to my educational They helped me hear that calling and they were the best of my life, and it About Review Opinion experience. Some have been through taught me how to follow it. goes to show that the top two percent Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reservj!d for opinion and commentary. The editorial the classroom, others in the workplace, I thank them for putting up with my will always remain. · above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except and still others in the social endless questions, concerns and Most of all, I am eternally grateful · when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the atmosphere . teaching me the profession in which I to my family for impressing upon me • artist Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. There are several people I must hope to excell. that fear of failure is the only thank for their imparted knowledge. Along those same lines, my impediment to success. The administration taught me to colleagues at The Review have helped Through their support, I overcame always expect the worst from the me Jearn that no matter how rough the that fear. I still didn't take the fmance powers that be. waters may get, it will always be class, but I suceeded in my own right. Editorial columnists David P. Roselle has been the most worth it, for the truth always rises to I am wary of the sides of life I will ~ detrimental force on this campus. His the crest of even the most tumultuous see after graduation, but I know that .Richard Jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor . lack of vision and perspective has led waves . the education I received here will help .. Smtt Dailey, columnist Jason Sean Garber, columnist us onto a path of self-destruction from The people I have worked with me get through the illusions. ~ Paul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist which it will be difficult to recover. have impacted my life in a way which Academic programs have been can never be matched. Molly Williams is the outgoing Editorial stripped at the cost of education, and I have been afforded an opportunity Editor of The Review. · Forum for free expression allows a few parting shots For the past four years evecy Tuesday and Friday have written about this year and to the people who truly a family and you are our guiclarule. Thanks for Dignan, we're gonna be Barlett and Steele. Doug has meant one thing to me - The Review. And, as a have made my writing possible. Some of these are the support. you're going to do awesome, just keep the 'white student, no page has meant rmre to me than this one. extremely personal. bear with me. So, simply put, Linda Gottfredson and Jan Blils: While I personally man' in check. Laura, those four-hour phone This page is our voice. goodbye to: don't agree with your views on IQ testing, I have conversations have taught me a lot about myself. This is where we can call the administrators President David P. Roselle: A hard hat with your enjoyed covering your controversy. In a true You're my best friend. Don't forget about me in money hungry pigs, the Newark Police thugs and name on it sits in your office. This symbolizes your educational environment, everyone should be able to London. ~ ~ .... ~ anyone ~ed with student government a fool. administration. All you ever seem c:oocemed about is air their views regardless of content I'll miss you all. ,s Whether in a column by a Review editor, a guest buildings and raising money for rmre buildings. For My supporters: Anyone who has ever approached The students of the University of Delaware: This is ~ commentary or a letter to the editor, students say once in your life. "think of yourself~ a student" me to tell me they liked one of these columns, my last chance to say it- involve yourself in the My family: Mom and Dad, thanks for putting me 40 . =~ ;::s whatever they want on this page. thanks. There have been times when I thought no decision-making process. About percent of the - And we get away with it. through college. After 20 years of paying college one was listening and I didn't feellilce writing, but university's revenue comes from our tuition IOODey. !: ~ Without this page, we are a mindless, IID.lted mass tuition, now you two can really retire. I love you you people have inspired me. This university is here for us. Let the administrators !: ~ who blindly give thousands of dollars to money both. The Black Student Union: Please continue your drive know that t::Cl hungry administrators. (You see, I said it and The Facully Smale: Many of ypu don't realize how for diversity. Just remember, don't push white We've had protests about wars half around the a President Roselle can't do a danm thing about it) important your job is. This showed up when The students away. Many of us agree with your ideas, but globe and riots in los Angeles, but we never see a For three years I turned to the editorial page to Review compiled your anendance records last year. we get the impression you don't want our help. fmger raised about campus issues. read what that loog-haired freak Marie Nardone had If you don't care that much about the issues, let My critics: To anyone who has ever cursed at me in Next year you are going to be paying more for to say or see what cr.IZY cartoon Neal Bloom would so~ else do your job. the Sunoco food man, told me my opinions stink or less. Tuition is going to skyrocket. because of a come up with. The Madison Hotel: To all my friends who have written a letter to the editor disagreeing with me, 'supposed' budget aisis. Because of the same crisis, This page is the Fust Amendment in action - lived or partied at the hotel, it's time for me to check thank you. That's what this page is all about. fewer classes will be offered and rrore majors cut. freedom of the press and speech. And whenever out. We've had so much fun the past four years I DUSC: You are supposed to be our voice to the If this or anything else ticks you off, do Scott Dailey wrote. it was also freedom of religion. don't know how to say goodbye. But I guess I'll try faculty and administration. We coo't hear you. More something about it. I read evecy column and evecy letter to the editor. to at the Deer Park tonight, tomorrow night, bulletin boan1s and phonelines aren't the answer to Maybe what I've been writing today and All the 'Mille. I always dreamed what I would write Thursday night ... etc. student apathy. Do something next year, take a stand throughout this year has been too idealistic.Maybe about if my column were to appear on this page. And Newark Police and Public Safety: There are more for once. students can't make an impact at this wtiversity. a fwmy thing~ my dream came true. important issues than parking tickets. Thirteen The Review: This is the hardest goodbye of all. I love Maybe I'm just a dreamer. Over the past year, I have written about 20 women were sexually assaulted last year. You can't all of you, you've been my family for the past three But without our dreams, reality would be pretty columns, each or. a different person or subject. be everywhere at once, but we'd feel a little safer if semesters. Rich and Arch. thanks for having the faith boring. Nothing would ever dlange. And .now, please allow me to say farewell to a you just got out of your cars and patrolled on foot. to hire me. Jill your future is wide open with few old friends. I'm a man with no wealth and very The J-pnffs: Uncle Harris, Uncle Bill, Big Brother Venture, make it work. Char and Moll, I think I'm Paul Kane is the CXJt&oing managing editor of The little taste. These goodbyes are to the people who I Ted, Pappa Dennis and Aunt Susan. This paper is feeling misty - time for some Sutter Home. Review.

The Review's policy Letters to the editor for letters to the editor Choice an important ri2ht the women's life or health. keeping abortion safe and legal so if a woman I would like to respond to theletter to the The second untruth is that babies have been chooses to have an abortion she will not The Review welcomes and editor that was printed on Tuesday, April 28 killed. Where does she get the right to deQde become sterile or die during an illegal back months a reminder of the horrible event that encourages all opinions in the (Abortion is a one-sided war). I believe this an wtbom fetus is a baby or not and also if alley abortion. I also feel a women is a person happened to her and have to be reminded for letter is filled with untruths and tainted abortion is murder or not. and therefore autonomous with her decisions the rest of her life that she was raped by form of letters to the editor. .viewpoints . I feel that these decisions should be she chooses . having the baby. All 'letters should be typed, · The fust item I would like to respond to is personal opinions and everyone should have Especially when she chooses her own That poor woman has been through double-spaced and no more the statement, "an estimated 27 million babies the right to decide for themselves what the reproductive destiny and choices about her enough, believe me I know, without having to have been ltilled since abortion-on-demand truth is for them and should not be pushed body; to have or not to have an abortion is her be reminded everyday of her life that a part of than 200 words. All letters was legalized in the Roe v. Wade decision of onto others. legal CHOICE. her was taken away by being raped, by either must be signed by the author 1973." Another area where she is wroog is all the Another thing that very nruch disturbed me carrying a fetus around for nine months or and should mclude a · First, Roe v. Wade does not legalize rights she claims the fetus has. The only real about Miss Bateman's letter is that she called having the results of a rape. telephone number for abortion on demand. Roe v. Wade has set 3 mandatory legal rights a fetus has is to get a our society ignorant. Unlike Miss Bateman, I do not advocate trimester stages, in the first trimester women blood transfusion and rights due to the fetus if Fust I feel she is calling the wrong people not to have an abortion. 1 personally am not verification. can have abortion without government damages occur during the time spend in the ignorant. If she feels that the majority of our advocating that a rape survivor should or. No unsigned letters will be inlNSions and free of state interferences and womb. society is pro-abortion or in reality pro-choice should not have an abortion. What I do considerecf for publication, but must be performed by a licensed physician. All the other rights she claims a fetus luiS and therefore ignorant then call us ignorant advocate is choice. Choice to do what she After the first trimester, the state has an are not mandatory legal righls, they are mly because I'm Jroud to be the majority of pro­ feels is the right decision for herself. names will be withheld upon interest in protecting the women's health and rights if the mother chooses to give them to choice Americans. So Wllike Miss Bateman I plead for no one request. , may regulate abortions with this interest in herfetu.r. Since when is getting an abortion making to do or not to do anything, except to let Students should include 'mind. In the third trimester, fetal viability I would also like to say that it is alright for two wrongs a right, after being raped and people make their own choices about to have (that is when a fetus can survive outside of the Miss Bateman to have her own opinions but I getting pregnant as Miss Bateman put it. This or not to have an abortion. their classification. .woman's womb) the state has a compelling do not feel she has the right to push her own man who raped this innocent woman had no The Review reserves the right -interest in protecting potential life and moral values on others. right to do it and therefore this rape survivor Jennifer Rosenberg (AS JR) to edit for clarity and space. abortion is not allowed, except when to save That is why I am pro-choice, I advocate should not have to carry around for nine Co-President of Student Coalition for Choice ., Featurin ••• May 19, 1992. THE REVIEW. 82,,

I hate, I hate, I hate, I hate- can I just say something ••• You know what I really hate? Well, people who call me, being a poor and on and on and on about a And I do consider myself very Iemme tell ya. What really makes the college kid, or anything, basically. seemingly simple topic, the writer can lucky. I have friends and roommates hair on my arms stand up straight is So what did the above blurb have to vent financial, sexual and mental who put up with my crazy schedule. I guys who call and ask, "What're ya Feature Forum do with anything? frustration. It's a way to make a down­ have a family who is very wearing?' Nothing, really. to-earth point about something or understanding and supporting. And I What the heck kind of a question is By jill Laurinaitis someone annoying while attempting to would like to thank them all for being that? Duh. Well, okay. okay,• okay. I am entertain- to show bugs and UFOs patient with me through my two-year You know he wants you to say, "Oh making a point. plague others besides you. stint at this place they call The honey, I'm wearing a black-lace, If you read "Feature Forum" or Review. baby-doll negligee with G-string brassiere and raggedy underwear? "Entertaining Thoughts" this year, you I wonder what •happened to Duran To Arch and Rich, the executives, panties." Because of the university's parking might have thought the columnist was Duran. See, that's the beauty of this both features and entertainment staffs, Of course, the chance that you're problem. complaining about something silly or column. All you need is one of those and everyone else: . it seems crazy to wearing a black-lace, baby-doll Yeah. irrelevant. Wrong! little black squares and you're set. try to recap four semesters, but you've negligee with G-string panties is about All the money you spent on parking We've had people battle monster You can stop talking about one been great and I've learned so much as great as the one that you'll invite tickets and towing fees could've zits, ponder Blurp Balls, whir.:: ahout subject, and go on to another totally from you. If I had to sum up all that I him over on the spot for an endless bought you some new threads. But not getting U2 tickets, and unrelated, obscure topic just by could say, and I guess I do, it would night of undying passion. now you're a poor college student. I contemplate mysteries of life, such as: placing an ink spot iri between them. be two words - thank you. So you're really sporting a dirty, hate being poor. I hate Ml14. I hate does the Energizer rabbit really "just Life is good. torn sweatshirt (a gift from an old this, that and the other thing. I hate .. . keep on going?" If you strapped a jill Laurinaitis is an outgoing managing boyfriend), a stretched-out brassiere Timex on him, would you have a Although this is• supposed to be my editor of The Review and the incoming and raggedy underwear. My name is Jill •Laurinaitis, I'm the perpetual motion machine? last column, it isn't because I am one editor of Venture, The Review And you know why you're wearing Magazine. Feature Forums appear managing editor of features and By trying to be funny and going on of the lucky ones who get to live their Tuesdays in The Review. a dirty, torn sweatshirt, a stretched out entertainment, and I really don't hate and on and on and on and on and on senior year twice.

Tuesday, May 19 Wednesday, May 20 Workshop: "Interview Seminar: "Studies of the Human Preparation. • Career Planning and Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein Placement. Raub Hall, 3:30p.m. (GFAP) Gene: An Astrocyte­ Workshop: "Resume I. • Career Specific Expression System, " with Planning and Placement. Raub Michael Brenner. 316C Wolf Hall, Hall, 5:30p.m. 4 p.m. Health Lecture:"Health in Auditions: The D#Sharps#. Amy Highland New Guinea, • with E. duPont, 5:30p.m. Prepare t;ruutLud Patricia Johnson. 331 Purnell Hall, a cappella song. Contact Dina 837- 7:30p.m. 6429 with questions. tothe ·new Students Concerned for the Thursday, May 21 Mentally Ill Meeting: "Women's Mental Health Issues, • with Seminar: "Heat Stress in Lima Elizabeth Chako. Kirkwood Room, Beans," with Tracey Wooten. 203 Perkins Student Center, 7 p.m. Worrilow Hall, noon.

Top five movies for the Sleepwalkers (R) - Stephen King's first original screenplay. week ending May 1 0 Unfortunately, ever since its first week in release, it's been causing 1) Basic Instinct ($4 million for the somnambulism in the aisles. week) Showtimes: 12:55, 3, 5 :10, 7:25, 1992-1993 2) White Men Can't jump ($2 .7 9:35, 11:45 million) Basic Instinct (R) - Sharon Stone 3) Beethoven ($2.4 million) uncrosses her legs for about a ~xecutive Board & Chairpeople 4) The Player ($2.2 million) millisecond. The end. Showtimes: 5) Folks ($1.5 million) 12:30,3:10, 7:15,9:55, 12 :25. FernGully: The Last Rainforest (G) Christiana Mall NAME CHAJRPEOPlE 1·95 and Route 7 (368-9600) - Showtimes: 12:30, 1:50, 3:30, 5:10. President- Adina Steinberg Beethoven (PG) - Charles Grodin Israeli Affairs- Miriam Gelfand plays the deaf pianist who is White Sands (R) - Willem Dafoe, VP 'Religious- Annie landis Oren Ganz attacked by a Saint Bernard while Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and VP Social - Melanie Wartenberg performing Symphony No . 9 . Mickey Rourke star in this one-note Cultural/Religious- Eric Marshall Showtimes: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:30, thriller about a lot of people trying to VP Membership - Rachel Feinstein Social - Sharon Garrison 9:30. get their hands on a lot of money. Showtimes: 7:10, 9:30, 11:45. VP Publicity - Adrienne Morris Fund raising- Tsvi Raab My Cousin Vinny (R) - Joe Pesci Newsletter Editor- Jason Nocks Member-at-large - Nadine Resnick stars as the fish out of water in a Rock-A-Doodle (G) - Foghorn comedy that has become the feel­ Leghorn does his best Elvis. I say ... I Social Action- Michael Posner Community Relations - Suzy Richmond good movie of the spring. say ... save your money and watch Treasurer - Sherrie Long Kitchen Manager- Debbie Freeman Showtimes: 1, 4, 7, 9:40. Loony Toons for free on Saturday mornings. Showtimes: 12:15,1 :55, Secretary - Naomi Taffet Wayne's World (PG-13) - Mr. 3:35, 5:10. Newton develops a public access show out of the Taj Mahal's The Player (R) - Robert Altman's basement. Engelbert "Garth" wonderfully witty who's who of Humperdink is his hilarious co-host. Hollywood starring Tim as a hot, Showtimes: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10. young production executive whose life turns into exactly what he White Men Can't jump (R) - produces - a movie. Showtimes: Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson 12:30, 3:15, 7:20, 9 :50, 12 :25. play con-artists on the con-crete. Bring some Excedrin for that Lethal Weapon Ill (R) - More fun ­ headache-this-big you'll have after buddy kind o' stuff with those listening to Rosie Perez whine at inseparable sergeants Riggs and Metallica's decibel levels for two Murtaugh. Richard Donner is at the hours. Showtimes: 2, 4:40, 7:15, helm once again. Showtimes: On two screens. 12, 12:45, 2:30, 3:30, ATTENTION 9:45. 5, 7, 7:35, 9:45, 10:15, 12:20. K2 (R) - No, not K92, the anxiously-awaited sequel to that The ~abe (PG) - John Goodman wonderful Jim Belushi I German uses his beer-enriched pot belly to Shepherd film . This is K2, a film hit home runs. Showtimes: 12 :15, BUSINESS MAJORS! about macho rock climbers. 2:35,5,7:25, 10, 12 :20. Showtimes: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10. Folks (PG-13)- Generation-gap comedy starring a facial-hairless Tom Chestnut Hill Selleck and the ever-aging Don The Blue Hen Yearbook is now Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737-7959) Ameche. Showtimes: 12 :10, 2 :30, The Cutting Edge (PG) - If you pay 4:50, 7:10, 9:30, 11:50. to see this film; you should get a City of joy (PG-13) ~ Showtimes: accepting applications for skate blade across your jugular. 7:05, 9:45, 12:20. Showtimes: 5:45, 8. !"ewark Cinema Center the following positions: City of Joy (PG-1 3) - Patrick Newark Shopping Center (737-3720) Swayze's attempt to prove he's a real actor. Trouble is, he was llasic Instinct (R) - Showtimes: more alive when he played a 1:45, 5:45, 8:15, 11 dead guy than he is here. Lethal Weapon Ill (R) Showtimes: bUsiness editor Showtimes: 5:30,8:15 . .1 On two screens. 1:30, 2, 5:30, 5:45 , 8, 8:15, 10:30, 10:45 . Cinemark Movies 10 First Stale Plaza Shopping Center (994-7075) -Eric Simon associate business editor Call831-2628 or stop by UNIVERSITY COMMONS room 308 in the Student 737-4800 Center for details ... enjoy 2 bedrooms • 2 bath • living room • the benefits of a paid dining room • kitchen • a/c • T /H set up for 4 students position and a free $245.00 per person+ utilities yearbook! 1 year lease Inside Sports Inside Section 2 J. Baseball wins ECAC title 85 Movie times ...... 82 • • Mark Fields profile ...... 85 Summer Tour Preview ...... 83 Winter wrap up ...... 85 Restaurant review ...... 83 Joe Kelly profile ...... B6 Children of Alcoholics ...... B4 Sports Center ...... 86 Comics ...... 89

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

•'

•. Sequels-a-plenty :: • ID hot line-up

By Eric Simon Housesitter (Universal) - Hot off the mom, the film is actually about an 1\ssistant Entertainment Editor coattails of hit Father or the Bride, Steve enlarging ray that accidently turns Play it again, Sam. Martin stars in this romantic comedy as an Moranis' kid into a real porker. Mr. Eisner, And again. architect who gets involved with a cute start counting the bucks. Release Date: And again. con-artist played by "Goldie"locks Hawn. July 17. Summer. The season where the weather Early screenings have generated positive Single White Female (Columbia) - finally gets nice, but people are more reaction. Release Date: June 12. Due to its late release, this Fatal comfortable inside dark, air-conditioned Batman Returns (Warner Bros.) - Attraction-like thriller has the potential to movie theaters with greasy butter-flavored Michael Keaton is back as the Dark Knight fall into that "surprise hit" category. The kernels, Dr. Pepper and Jujyfruits at arms ... and he remembered to bring a plot with plot centers around lonely woman (Bridget length. him this time. Director Tim Burton, back at Fonda) who takes on the roommate from After crawling its way out from the the helm, has admitted that his original hell in the form of psychopathically rubble of 1991's abysmal summer box Batman, despite making gobs of money, twisted Jennifer Jason Leigh. Release office returns (c/o Hudson Hawk and was pretty boring and nothing but an Date: August 7. Dying Young), Hollywood isn't taking expensive trailer. The sequel features Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me many unbankable chances. brand-new sets, costumes, gadgets, a Cat (New Line) - Starring most of the ex­ Can you say sequel? (Michelle Pfeiffer) and a Penguin (Danny ABC series cast, this film serves as a So here's your guide to the best of the DeVito). It should be one hell of a ride. prelude to the murder of beautiful and best, the worst of the worst and some Release Date: June 19. body-bag-bound Laura Palmer. Lynch surprising sleepers that will be coming Boomerang (Paramount) - Eddie promises the film to be weirder and soon to a multi-pleJC near you: Murphy plays a sex-obsessed ad executive darker than the television show. Alien 3 (20th Century Fox) - The who makes a pitch for the curvy Robin Trouble is, does anyone still care? action-packed trailers for this final Givens. Does he strikeout? Not likely, but Release Date: August 7. installment of the Sigourney Weaver saga with flops Another 48 HRS. and Harlem have been red hot, but early word from Nights in his recent past. Paramount is Hollywood insiders isn't good. The plot hoping Murphy's Boomerang doesn't fly pits a hairless and gunless Lt. Ripley back and smack him in the face. Release against ol' acid fangs on a lice-infested Date: June 26. prison planet. Maybe they should have A League or Their Own (Columbia) - called it Baldy and the Beast. Question is, Girlz in the wood. Dugout, that is. Director what kind of undies will Weaver strut Penny Marshall brings this based-on-truth around in this time around? Release Date: story of an all-woman baseball league to May22. the screen. Strong casting including Geena "Flfr and Away (Universal)- Tom Davis, Tom Hanks. and Madonna could Cruise trades stock cars for stallions in Ron make this a team a legitimate sum'mer Howard's period piece about a Irish contender. Release Date: July 1. boxer's journey to 19th century America. Cool World (Paramount) - The Real wife and striking Aussie Nicole season's major animation project, and Kidman plays his lover. Insiders say FernGully it ain't. From the director of X­ without positive word of mouth, a genre rated Fritz the Cat comes this tale of a film, like this one, may be risky business, cartoonist (Gabriel Byrne) who finds even for the top gun himself. Release Date: himself pulled into a world with his own May22. animated characters, including Kim Encino Man (Hollywood) - MTV-ite Basinger's sexpot Holli Would, the '90s Pauley Shore plays a high school loser answer to Betty Boop. Release Date: July (what a stretch!) who digs up a caveman in 10. Above right: Most his friend's backyard. A weak attempt to Mo' Money (Columbia) - In his final insiders agree that cash in on the brainless and plotless phase year of "In Living Color," this is Damon 'Batman Returns' popularized by Wayne and Garth. Wayans transition film . He held his own will be the force to Translated, it'll probably make a fortune. with Bruce Willis in 1991's The Last Boy reckon with this Release Date: May 22. Scout, but now he's all by himself. summer_ Right: Sister Act (Touchtone) - Whoopi Columbia can only hope Wayans' film will Bridget Fonda and Goldberg plays a lounge singer who make some money. Release Date: July 5. jenifer Jason Leigh witnesses a mob hit and chooses a nunnery Honeymoon in Vegas (Columbia)­ star in late-summer as her hideout. Once there, she puts her Nicholas Cage plays a private detective thriller 'Single White vocal chords to the test, taking over the who loses his fiance, played by the Female.' lead in the church choir. Release Date: unbelievably charismatic Sarah Jessica May29. Parker, in a poker game. Ante up everyone! Patriot Games (Paramount) - After Release Date: July 10. Alec Baldwin's rumored monetary Honey, I Blew Up The Kid (Disney)­ demands went overboard, th~ ilunt for a Sequel to last year's sleeper hit about an new Jack Ryan began and ended with odd scientist (Rick Moranis) who shrunk Harrison Ford playing the Tom Clancy his kids. Disney took a chance with a pretty hero in this latest novel adaption. After the violent and morbid title, but sappy Regarding Henry, this action don't worry picture is exactly what Ford needs to get back on track. Release Date: June5.

Clockwise from above: Guess who's coming to dinner? In a scene from 'Alien 3,' Sigourney 'Mrs. Clean' Weaver certainly hopes her company brought some Tic Tacs. In living black and white, Damon Wayans set to star in "Mo' Money." Whoopi won't be makin' whoopi when she goes undercover as a nun in "Sister Act.'' The Rockford Peaches hope their movie 'A League of Their Own' hits a home run this summer •

., ~8 • THE REVIEW. May 19, 1992

368-ZOOX IT'S HERE AGAIN!

TUESDAY- D.J. Ski · Free Admission $3.99 Pitchers • Happy Hour Prices AU N'aght Long WEDNESDAY- The Lost Boys. sx.oo Bud Long Neck $1.25 .raegermeister and Rumpleadaze

THURSDAY-Ma1 Nl&ht wtth Hyperactive

FRIDAY- Final Mixx UPCOMING Sat., 6/13 • Peter Frampton· Tickets $15.00 In advance Fri., 6/19 • Warren Zevon ·Tickets $10,00 In advance

TOP DOLLAR for textbooks Buying all current titles having resale value, used on or off this campus. (Cloth or Paperback) (RECYCLE THOSE UNNEEDED BOOKS)

When: May 23 thru May 29 During exam weeki the 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (except Sunday) Bookstore will be paying Where; Crab Trap­ corner of Amstel Rd. 50°/o of list price for all and Elkton Rd. titles currently needed Please, No Phone C~lls for next semester.* No Lines, · Shown below are a few Quick Service samples from the list and the prices we will pay. *Provided purchase quotas are not exceeded.

COURSE AUTHOR . TITLE. ED . WE PAY ARTH 153 Janson, History of Art, Vol. I, 4th ed. $24.05 CHEM 105 Zumdahl, Introduction to Chemistry 22.80 CHEM 119 Harris, Quantitative Chemical Analysis, 3rd ed. 28.35 EDST 103 Pauk, How to Study in College, 4th ed. 11.75 ENGL204 Fitzgerald, Great Gatsby 2.70 ENGL341 Baym, Norton Anthology of American Literature, Vol II, 3rd ed. 15.70 ITAL 105 Merlonghi, Oggi in ltalia, 4th ed. 20.90 PHIL 105 Salmon, Introduction to Logic & Critical Thinking, 2nd ed. 15.20 SOCI208 Rothman, Working: Sociological Perspectives, 87 21.20 + Valuable Coupons + THfA 104 Corrigan, World of the Theatre, 2nd ed. 16.15

SfPWt9 "?wu Sped4t All other books will be purchased at Any Large Cheese Pizza only $5.99 wholesale market value if they are current All Day, All Night, All Semester! editions and listed in our database. -: ·. Ir------,------~ $2.00 Off 1 Any Small Sub or I · I 1 Steak, Bag of I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . I Any Large Sub 1 Chips and Soda 1 PERKINS STUDENT CENTER : :I or Cheesesteak I only $3.95 I May 19-22 9:30-5:30 May 25 May 26-29 9:30-5:.30 Ganello's, 337 Elkton Road. 454-9999 I Ganello's, 337 Elkton Road, 454-9999 I I OM!' Not lie Combined With IVIy Other offer I May Not 11e Comt>ned With Any Other offe< May 23 II :00-3:00 9:30-3:30 May 30 I 0:00-5:00 I lr~ DPirvery Fr~ De#very I -~ ------~------, I Any Small Sub or 1 I Steak, Bag of 1 DAUGHERTY PARKING LOT ... ~ : Chips and Soda 1 May 25-29 I 0:00-4:00 • ·.' : .': .:. 1 only $3.95 . • • . . r#'~· I Ganello's, 337 Elkton Road, 454-9999 I , • ; • • • • ~ May Not Be C o ~~~:~ Any Other offer 1 ...... '------· ' Open: Sunday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 'i University Friday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00a.m. Ill Bookstore May 19, 1992 • niE REVIEW • A7

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e1991 JQ 4.ur 84. THE REVIEW. May 19, 1992

Dealing with a parent's abuse of alcohol

By Melissa Gitter Speciar ilssignmenu Reporter The soft pop of a beer can being opened and the accompanying whjff of alcohol can trigger memories of parties, loud music and good times for many students. But L'auren, an adult child of an alcoholic (ACOA), is not one of those students. For her, the memories that rush back are completely different. Lauren remembers that when she was 7 she was forced to care for her newborn sister when her mother had passed out from drinking. "I didn't know what to do as a little kid," she says, "so I was forced to grow up really fast." Lauren (AS SR) also remembers being nervous every day coming home from school. "I would never know if my mother was going to be drunk on the floor or cooking dinner when I came home," she says. "It was like Russian roulette." Stacy's mother is also an alcoholic, but for Stacy (NU SR), the problem started while she was an adolescent. Stacy says she remembers that her mother, before she was rehabilitated, would turn emotional and jumpy with no warning and was never there for her. "I was so jealous of all my friends that had really good relationships with their mothers," she says. "I didn't feel like I illustration by Chris Jenkins could talk to my mother because I didn' t like what had haooened to her." . Stacy also recalls being scared of her "but nobody wants to go around telling because others were always busy with to be there for the special times I needed mother when she was driving drunk. everyone that their parent has a problem her mother's illness. a mother." "There were episodes I remember because they might not be accepted." · Stacy sees her mother's problem When Stacy's mother emerged from where I'd be driving with her and Nichol says many people are unaware reflected in her own choice of dates. "I rehabilitation, Stacy found she was still thinking, 'Oh my God! It's not safe to be of the scope of the problem for two main tend t.o go out with people who aren't not comfortable around her mother. driving with her."' reasons. First, she says, many don't always nice to me, or who have two "When she came out, it was hard to John Ferris (AS SR) says he also grew understand that alcoholism is a disease. sides - a nice side and a nasty side." swallow all the things she had done in up with an alcoholic in the family. As far "Dysfunction does not equal non­ To help ACOAs deal with these the past," she says. In spite of this, Stacy back as he can remember, his father has function," Nichol says. "We're talking symptoms, Nichol formed an ACOA says her mom "liked herself a lot better, had a drinking problem. about painful function." support group on campus. which helped me to like her better." · "I never talked to my dad and I was Lauren says she is careful who she Lauren says she joined because the "I was proud of her for what she did," actually kind of scared to," he says. "I tells about her mother's problem. group helps her sort out the guilt and she says, "but it was still hard to tell her remember seeing my dad across the "A lot of people think, 'Oh you're shame she has been living with since things that I wanted to tell her." room and it was almost like seeing a mom' s no good or a slob,"' she says. childhood. Nichol says there is no proof that monster. I was sort of scared of him." "That's their opinion and it's not my "As a little kid, I thought [my alcoholism is inherited, but there is When John was 13, his parents responsibility to change everybody." mother's alcoholism) was because I strong evidence to suggest the divorced. Just before the marital split, The other reason for misconceptions wasn't a good enough daughter," she connection. John says he and his younger brother is that ACOAs often don't tell anyone of says. "No one ever sat me down and John, Lauren and Stacy all worry stayed with a neighbor. their parent' s disease because of family said, • Your mother has a drinking about the possibility of becoming "I remember I was even scared to devotion. problem."' alcoholics because the disease runs in walk by my house, that my dad would Nichol says a strong sense of loyalty Lauren explains: "I go to learn about their families. rush out and grab me and take me away. toward the family is a common trait Lauren- where she's been and where John has recently started watching It sounds silly, but it was a really scary among ACOAs. she's going to go. When I was so little I what and when he drinks. "It goes back time for me." John, Lauren and Stacy share many was so worried about the family, I forgot in my family and I'm next in line," he years ago, . says sh.e has spent time Alcoholism "is a frightening and symptoms common to ACOAs. All three to worry about me." says. accepting her mother's problem. traumatic experience for many children. consider themselves perfectionists and Stacy go t counseling when her mother Lauren says she doesn't drink at all "It's not that hard to talk about Nancy Nichol, a university substance­ both Stacy and Lauren worry about their was in rehabilitation. because she feels she's at risk of anymore," Stacy says. "It's an illness abuse counselor, says no survey has been weight. "When I went to the counseling inheriting the disease. " I believe it's and it's something that happened. It's a done to determine the number of adult Stacy is especial ly self-conscious session, as much as I was afraid and as genetic and it runs in our family," she common thing." children of alcoholics on campu.s, but she about her looks and gets very upset when much as I was upset," she says, "it was explains. "I don't want to take a chance." Lauren, whose mother has relapsed estimates the number is "definitely more she gains weight. Lauren even joined the probably the best thing on earth I could Stacy is also concerned, but she says: seve(al times in 'the last 10 years, has had than 50 percent." track team in high school to lose weight. have done. "I honestly don't think ii could ever to learn that there is nothing she can do Stacy. John and Lauren agree that the "I always thought that I was fat, or not "I bawled and I cried and got happen to me. I'd never want to live for her mother: . •.. ,:•· situation is not unusual, and understand fast enough, or not pretty enough, not everything out that I needed to get out. I through that again." She says, "Now :I k~ow ; it's a disease why people won't talk about it. anything enough," Lauren says. She adds told my mom how much it upset me that Stacy, whose mother has remained and it wasn't her faul because she was "It's here on campus," Lauren says, that compliments were rare in her family she wasn' t there, and how I wanted her sober since entering rehabilitation two sick." 1--:c

wants to do his taxes F'or this man it 's arthritis. but he finds it too difficult to F'or someone else it might be hold a pencil. poor eyesight or maybe th ey just can 't cope. The fact is , last year Without your help, he may not 4 million Americans got th e help be able to do them. they ne eded from IRS Volunteer Assistance Program s. If you have the desire to help DIPPING IS FOR DIPS. A lot of campus rapes start here. and a basic aptitude for math , you DON'T USE SNUFF OR CHEWING TOBACCO Whenever there's drinking or drug,, things can ge t out of hand. could become a part of the IRS So Ill. no surprtse thai many ca mpu.>rape s involve alcohol. Volunteer Assista nce Programs. But you ,hould know that under •ny mcumstances. :.ex wi thout The programs are yea r-round the other per..ons consent is conside red rape. A fel ony. punishable by prison. And drinking is noc.cuse. and open to any company, 1 That's why. when you pa ny. itl. good to know whar your limits arc. organization or individual that You sec. a lirtle sobering thought now ca n sa'"' you from a btg problem later. would like to give some thing back to their community. The trai ning is fr ee and the rewards are enriching . So volunt eer and please call 1800 829·1040. Why Can't I Stop This? Volunteer and help make someone's taxes less taxing. • ANOREXIA/BULEMIA Hold a piece of tape up to your eyes, • ANXIE1Y/PANIC dim the lights and try to fill out your ATTENTION BOATERS taxes. • DEPRESSION Federal law now requires tha t certain recreational boats Now you're seeing things from her WE'RE HERE TO HELP over 16 fe tin length <~ nd used on certain U.S. navigable point of view. waters- such as territorial seas, internal waters with tidal Almost eve rybody has to file tax s, but not i~1flu ~ n ce, i11te rnal waters from which you can navigate to NEW HOPE everyone can do it on their own. \kllunt er and ~..... -~ · ttdalmfluenced wa ters, and on speciaUy de ignated inter­ help make ·omeone 's taxes less taxing . Call nal waters - must display Recreational V sse l ·F~e decals. COUNSELING AsSOCIATES 1800 829-1040. "'" ., Failure to comply may resu lt;, ~ ivil penalties. Licensed Psycholo~ists 62 N. Chapel St. \~s.r;:~ ~~ R= fjl To order decals, call toll free 1-800-848·2100. Insurance Accepted Suite 103 For general information, call1-800.368-5647. For Information Call (302) 738-3739 . i May 19, 1992. THE REVIEW. 83

Rock and pop's best hit the road for '92

By Greg Orlando "body-piercing booth." Ouch. the act. fntMainmenr Ed~or Bruce Springsteen - Supporting his Auditions for a new drummer are being two new albums, The Boss is scheduled to held right now. "There ain't no cure for the summertime hit arenas acros~ the country for the next Tour dates are only a figment of your blues." - Eddie Cochrane two years. imagination. Currently, Springsteen is assembling his Paula Abdul - According to Abdul, · The summer of '92, if you can pardon the new band and choosing his venues. Ticket the highlight of this tour will be "her two­ pun, will be a tour de force for concerts. prices have yet to be announced, but expect minute tap-dance during the encore." The A considerable amount of talent is the bill to be in the area of an army tour, which will run until early August, waiting to provide some relief from the screwdriver. promi ses a lot of dancing and pop sensation "summer of movie sequels." The Grateful Dead - Would they call Color Me Badd. Fill out your loan applications now. it summer if the Dead weren't touring? Color me uninterested. Corning soon to a stadium or concert Highlights of the Dead's show will be Hammer - The question isn't "Is this hall near you: the premiere of four new songs and a new tour worth it?" but "Why the hell does Guns 'n' Roses and Metallica - lighting set which has been described as Hammer need 110 people in his Appetite For Destruction meets Kill 'Em "gaudy." 'entourage?"' · All and metal just got a little louder. Where, Garth Brooks - Starting June 2, Hammer is tripping through the South at when and how much has yet to be Brooks is scheduled to hit the road for the the moment with his opening acts Boyz II determined, but if you get on line now, you "Ropin' the Buckazoids" tour. His show, Men and Oaktown 3-5-7. Tickets are might be able to net a ticket. which features a lot of screaming and supposedly in the $20 range. And if you go, bring a pillow. Ax! Rose swinging from ropes, promises to be a high· "Weird AI" Yankovic - "It will be is •famous for arriving two hours late to voltage, low-cost ($20) country-fest. kind of like a Prince concert," the polka­ most of his concerts. Def Leppard -The Kings of Bad Luck master said about his "Off The Deep End __ .. Cameras not recommended. are going to hit stages across America Tour." Lollapallooza '92 - Ice Cube, beginning in July. Featuring new guitarist "Only intentionally funny." Mi,nistry, The Jesus and Mary Chain, The Vivian Campbell and a blinding laser-light The tour is slated to open at little Timmy Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Seattle metal show, the tour promises to be about ten Krimmitz's eighth birthday party in bands Soundgarden and Pearl Jam are gazillion times more exciting than th e Trenton, NJ and end shortly thereafter. teaming up for round two of the highly band's new release, Adrenalize. Ticket Other tours of note? Look for U2 to open touted tour. Beginning in San Francisco on prices and tour dates have yet to be a huge "Zoo TV" stadium tour in early July 18, Lollapallooza will hit 24 cities. announced. September, Van Halen and Baby Animals Tickets are $30. Just don't get too close to the band. Their to team up (tentatively) and the MTV 120 The tour also promises exotic food, luck might be catching. Minutes Tour featuring Big Audio activist booths, art exhibits, virtual-reality Puppet Show and Spinal Tap - Let's Dynamite II, Public Image Limited and demonstrations and, if you're a masochist, a just hope Spinal Tap can keep up its part of Ulind Melon.

, . Clockwise from top: Red Hot Chili Peppers lead Lollapallooza '92. Def Leppard hopes to adrenalize their frenzied crowds. Bruce! Bruce! Bruce! Spinal Tap will be spontaneously combusting at an arena near you. Seattle's other rock band, Soundgarden, takes their hard rock show nationwide. Get your remote ready, U2's Zoo TV tour hits stadiums this summer.

While bellies are filled, belly dancers entertain at Casablanca

I By Russ Bengtson and Greg' Orlando sliHEditors ; From the outside, the Casablanca Moroccan ~ Restaurant Review Jlestaurant looks like (to put it simply) a dive. ' The building is early decrepit, a whitish structure with no windows and a half-lit neon and eggplant), liberally spiced for a vibrant sign. taste, are an excellent start to the three-hour­ : After passing through a curtain and entering long meal. ~to the dining room, the facade is forgotten. Bastilla, a delectable combination of Inside is a quaint Middle-Eastern dining room chicken, eggs and almonds in a filo·dough + scimitars and daggers decorate the walls shell topped with. confectioners' sugar and a)ld Persian-style tapestries hang in the spaces cinnamon, is the next offering. This course, "fhere weapons do not. easily the best, is pastry-like in consistency ' The belly dancer who graces the restaurant and taste, though the filling is a bit bland. eft weekends is highly recommended viewing. For the third course, patrons have a choice ~he woman, a gifted and well-endowed of chicken with lemon and olives, chicken P.Cactitioner of "shake your booty," was an with hot sauce and cumin or rabbit with entertaining addition to the meal. prunes. i Patrons sit on pillow-infested couches. Food The chicken with hot sauce was juicy and i. served on a circular brass-like table, which is steaming. Each person received about one- more like a huge tray than anything else. • fourth of a chicken, which was plenty, ~ There seem to be two separate groups of considering it was one-seventh of the meal . .,Yaiters, all clad in fezzes and robes. Some Pacing is the key here. People who expect tear black robes and are the primary waiters, to see the seventh course with anything more or at least the more knowledgeable ones. The than a bloated digestive system should know Othrrs, clad in striped robes, mainly serve the when to say when. ~· The dim lighting, the piped-in Middle­ : One of the first group comes to the table to Eastern music, the comfortable couches and explain the meal. Basically, there aren't too the seemingly never-ending stream of food THE REVIEW I Pamela Wray De Stefan<' many things to remember. make it hard to stay awake. Casablanca, a Moroccan restaurant in Wilmington, offers an $18 seven-course meal and table~side belly-dancing. : First, there is no real menu. After the remains of the chicken are ; Second, Moroccans don't use utensils. removed, waiters offer patrons another choice • For $18, a customer gets a seven-course - beef or Iamb shish kebob or lamb with spiced, possi bly with cinnamon, the di h baklava, a small pastry filled with a cinnamony menu, variations on the others and entirely d!eai that would satisfy the biggest appetite. honey and almonds. would make a perfect breakfast meal. fi lling that was also quite tasty. new dishes like grape leaves stuffed with rice, : Before the meal, patrons must wash their The lamb with honey and almonds gave the Starting the dessert phase, the sixth course A glass of hot mint tea, served with the parsley and onions. hands over an ornate bowl. This feat is an Bastilla a run for the top spot. It was melt-in­ consisted of a rather large serving of fresh baklava. was a perfect complement to a great Casablanca isn't a place to go every altraction in itself. your-mouth tender, and the honey and fruit. Bananas, apples, pears, grapes and meal. weekend, but the food and atmosphere make it The nrst course, which consists of three almonds gave a sweet tinge to the already peaches filled the plate, and were a welcome The servings are more than ample: leftovers the right place for a special occasion or a types of salad, is served on one dish, with delightful meat. break from the spicy offerings of the earlier could be taken home in a Hefty bag. special someone. bread in lieu of utensils. All the salads Next was couscous, a dish made of courses. A vegetarian meal, also available for $18, As long as that someone doesn't mind (cucumber, tomato and sweet pepper; carrot; semolina pasta;and sweet potatoes. Also well The final course, the true dessert, was includes the vegetable offerings of the regular eating with hi s or her hands. ~I 1 I Tuesday

The Review, Volunw I Ill, Numher '>'J Ma 19, 1992 • B5

On Sports By jason Hens .Baseball: Beasts of the East Sean Garber UD wins ECACs, advance to NCMs for first time since '83 By Jason Sean Garber · Ode to the Spotts Ediror They brought out the brooms for a little spring cleaning, and pushed their way into the NCAA tournament field of 48. The Delaware baseball team, avenging previous losses which · sorry Philly kept them out of the big dance, clinched an NCAA birth by winning the East Coast Athletic Conference playoffs. And now the Hens, the fifth-seed in the Atlantic Regional, sports fan square off against the second-seeded North Carolina State University in the first round of the NCAAs on Friday at Coral Woe is me. Gables, the home of top-ranked University of Miami .. I sit here and listen to the Celtics­ Also joining the Hens, the W olfpack and the Hurricanes are: the Cavaliers game in the background. no. 3-seeded University of South Carolina, Notre Dame It's not them. It could be any two University, the no. 4 seed and the University of Maryland­ teams: Vancouver-Winnipeg in Baltimore County, the sixth seed. • hockey, Pittsburgh-Atlanta in If Delaware defeats North Carolina State, they ill face the • baseball or Dallas-Detroit in winner of the South Carolina-Notre Dame match-up. • football. To qualify for the regionals, the top seeded Hens (38-12) It's just that being a Philadelphia pummeled St. Francis College (N.Y.), the University of Hartford, fan, it's been a rough year, rather the University of Vermont and Iona University to go undefeated in rough deacde. Century? the ECAC tournament. The gods are against Philly, once In Saturday's title game, Delaware upended the seventh-seeded ' a haven for successful sports teams Gaels of Iona 8-4, behind the stellar pitching of freshman Steve (See in 1980-81, all teams made the Franzini and tournament Most Valuable Player Bill Dilenno. finals in each sport). Franzini (2-2), in his third start of the season, tossed a complete The Eagles, Sixers, Flyers and game, striking out nine, while only walking two and allowing Phillies have all been condemned three earned runs. from the athletic afterlife; they have Dilenno knocked in three runs on two hits, raising his season become lepers to the playoff ·world. average to .400. · shunned by those who have been Also in the game, catcher Bob Woodruff homered, centertielder invited; and have been exiled from Tripp Keister rapped out three hits and second baseman Mike the graces of good folk and good Gomez delivered two others in the Hens' 12-hit outburst. teams. Delaware made the NCAA tournament for the fttst time since Last season the Eagles had the 1983 and for the seventh time in the past 28 years, an under the league's most imposing, leadership of Hens coach Bob Hannah. intimidating, dominating defense In 1983, the Hens advanced to the final game in the East since the 1985 Chicago Bears, but Regional, but fell to James Madison University, who eventually also had an outdated, slow, finished seventh in the College World Series. methodical offense comparable only AROUND THE HORN- Sophomore third baseman Brian to the 1977 winless Tampa Bay THE REVIEW I Ma>Cimillian Cretsch Wallace was named North Atlantic Conference player of the year. Buccaneers. The 38-12 Delaware baseball team will battle North Carolina State in its first NCAA appearance since 1983. Ah, the Sixers, those leaping lads of loserdom, what else can be said that I haven't blasted earlier? The gods are angry at them and Confidence on the run have punishe~ them. They have the ninth pick in the draft only after failing (What else?) to grab Track's Mark Fields can fly, but don't call him cocky Shaquille O'Neal. By Tracy Keil distance runner. supervision of assistant sprint But even with the ninth pick in Staff flepOtler "I started out as an average coach Terri Dendy, Fields the draft, the Sixers will have to - Some may say he's runner," Fields said. By the trains about five hours a day. crawl to the basement first before arrogant. but Delaware track time he was a junior at William Dendy, a nationally ranked they can see the light tJown the and field sprinter Mark Fields Penn High School, Fields was sprinter, has been coaching road. considers himself just vitally All-County and in his senior Fields since September on · The Flyers have become the most confident. year. earned All-State honors. start-ups and form. promising Philadelphia-area team, "People say I'm cocky. I Fields originally didn' t plan Dendy agreed that being but the realization that everybody can say I'm overconfident," on attending the university, but sure of oneself is a key in outside of the San Jose Sharks and Fields, a junior, said in self­ after some coaxing from competition. "You need the Flyers make the playoffs is still defense. "Being overconfident Hens' track and field coach confidence in track and field. an embarrassment to Philly helps me. I go into every race Jim Fischer. Fields tried out It's very individual," she said. faithfuls. Which leaves us with the and there will be a guy who and became a star. "When you're competing, - Phillies. could beat me." "He's very intense about his you're on your own." Dendy What started out to be bright and Fields, a team quad-captain, athletic pursuits," said Fischer. added, "You have to tell. promising has become dull and said there is a lot of "He's always been confident yourself within that you're unfulfilling. psychology between runners. that he could be good if he good." Injuries have decimated a team I They're all good, he said, but worked hard enough." Dendy said Fields' time has felt had a good shot at winning the the athlete who wins is the one Fields said assertiveness is dropped considerably over the ' : National League Least. with the most confidence. what has helped him succeed. past year, and his main Jose DeJesus, Tommy Greene, And this year, Fields' Unfortunately, it has also given problem coming out of the Andy Ashby, Lenny Dykstra. Dale confidence has translated into him the reputation of being blacks at the start of a race has Murphy and Dale Sveum have all victory. arrogant. improved. been out for some prolonged period Earlier in the season, Fields When Fields walks on the "He's getting out more of time, which has in effect knocked eclipsed the fastest 200-meter track he has the attitude that, aggressively," Dendy said. the Phillies hopes of ever indoor time in school history "You won't beat me unless I Dendy said Fields is very contending out the window. (22.23 second~) . let you beat me. outspoken and many times • Also, the inconsistent play of At the outdoor North "You can't be timid going people take his comments out • Kyle Abbott, Barry Jones, Kim Atlantic Conference track and into a race or you' ll get blown of context. • Batiste and Ruben Amaro has field championships two weeks away," he added. Fields agreed, but said his seriously damaged their chances, as ago, Fields won the 200-meter Reaching hi s goals as a mother always taught him to have the consistently bad play of runner consumes a great deal speak his mind. and placed second in the 100. Mark Fie.lds combines speed and strength when racing for the Hens's trade team. Wes Chamberlain, lord of young Pretty good for a one-time of Fields' time. Under the see FIELDS page 86 power, hitters and heir apparent to the throne of Michael Jack Schmidt. Philadelphia fans are cursed, hexed by witches and demons. ' Dating back to the beginning of last : year, a major Philadelphia player has been seriously injured within the first couple weeks of each sport • season. The Year in Sports: Winter First, Lenny Dykstra and Darren Daulton. The gods claimed them one By Matt Konkle Field House. Despite losing 99- St.aiReponer month into the season and ·one 95, the game proved to live up to month at the end of the season. Slanuning, jamming, sprinting its billing . . Heading into football season, the and diving. Delaware went on to wheel and gods spoke again, condemning While a frozen Newark deal its way to a 27-4 overall Philly to another humiliating, bundled and shivered outside, record, the best ever in school frustrating year by taldng the savior, Delaware's winter sports teams history. The NAC also felt the Randall. were busy cranking up the heat Hens' impact as the team romped Randall Cunningham. met his de- and excitement indoors. through the regular season maker Bryce Paup. on the first week Streaks were run off, records without a loss in 14 games. f. of the season. broken and champions crowned. But coach Steve Steinwedel's I Bryce Paup. Bryce Paup. Bryce Coaches fumed. athletes shined team saved their best for the NAC ,f tournament. There Delaware ' Paup. and an NCAA Tournament was :- However, they only joined the entered. bumped off Hartford 92-56, and '! ' growing list of the Philly curse. A From the hardwood to the track Vermont 74-62. before thrashing a ,l small part of the injury toll, the lore to the tank. the Hens first winter in hapless Drexel 92-68 in a :: from which Philly fans shake in the North Atlantic Conference nationally televised game. showed more than success. It All told, "the streak" lasted 20 1 fear. 1 games and propelled the Hens into : Johnny Dawkins, Pelle simply left their opponents in a !: Lindbergh. Dave Downs, Harold deep freeze. their first NCAA ToumamenL But the "March Madness" 1 Katz, Joe Cowley, the Ryne First stop on the winterland :1Sandberg trade. It all adds up. tour was hoopville, where on the participation was brief, as 12th­ :; We must make sacrifices to left is the Delaware men's ranked Cincinnati dismantled ;: appease the playoff gods, come join basketball team Delaware 85-47 in the fl.tsl-round. •: and pray. The winter really heated up on "I'm disappointed from the ; Well, at least its better than 1940 Dec. 5th when the Hens faced standpoint we did not play one of l and the Rangers. THE REVIEW-/ Ma>Cimillia;Gretsch Delaware State College for the our better games," Steinwedel : After years of 'what if,' the Delaware men's basketball team made the NCMs. first ti!lE in school history at the see WINTER page 86 : Ja11on Sean Garber ill a sports !em10r 0/The Review I ") r 86 • THE REVIEW • May 19, 1992 Winter's h'oop success continued from page 85 "It 's not an excuse, ~Ul we had more injuries than we've ever had." said. "I lmow we're a better team than Senior·superstar Jen Riley (16 that, but of course give Cincinnati a lot points and 7.6 rebounds per game) led of credit, they're very good." Delaware offensively and defensively Seniors Alex Coles, with a team­ to secure NAC Co-Player of the Year leading 14.3 points per game average, honors. ood Marlt Murray (13.9 ppg) paced the Freshman Colleen McNamara Hens. Both were named to the NAC made an immediate impact as well, All-Conference team. while Coles won averaging 11 ppg and being listed as the NAC Tournament's Most Valuable one of USA Tod.ay's top freshman in Player honors. the country. , Freshman sensation Bnan Pearl was Moving on in the winter tour, we hit the offensive sparkplug, providing a the pool where the men's swimmers cool, calm exterior while manning the floated to the top. point guard position. With a second-place finish in the Up on the right is the Hens Christmas Invitational at Vero Beach, WO!rell'S basketball squad. Fl. and a 5-7 regular season record, the Coach Joyce Perry's team entered men headed into the NAC meet as the NAC a fourth-place pre-season underdogs. THE REVIEW I Photos by Pamela Wr~ De Stefano and Maximlllian Gretsdl 1 pick and lived up to that billing by The Hens relished the role, stroking The hazy shades of winter (left to right): It was a Sweet time for Anthony Wright and men's hoops. Swimming and diving dove to a pair of ' dropping their first three NAC games their way to a second-place finish NAC s~ond place spots. Women's hoops' jen Riley won NAC Co-Player of the Year. Track's Lee Brannon sprinted to a 1:54 BOO-meters. ~ behind Drexel University. before defeating Northeastern. a bit t?an the_men by was the star, racking up performances. 1,000-meters in 2:54.47, a new school, "We are a young team and our fare~ b~tter Helo~dovitch The team would tally six more wins rackmg up e1ght wms agamst four frrsts m the 50-meter freestyle at 24.52 Senior Rob Graham set a NAC and record. The 3,200-meter relay' inexperience may have held us back," against seven defeats for a .500 record losses. and the BOO-meter freesty~e Medley school record in the long jump with a contingent of Rib lett, sophomore Mary I coach John Hayman said. "But we had 1 and fourth-place conference finish. In the NAC the women Relay, at 7:52.71. Both firushes were 23-foot, eight-inch leap. Junior Tim Caceres, senior 'Amy Oppermann and an advantage in depth." me~t . In the conference tournament, placed ~nd a_fter bemg edged out by NAC and school records. Jacobs set a NAC and school record as juniC:lC Mamie Giunta also set a school' The 200-meter medley relay team Delaware stunned third-seed Boston Boston Umverstty. Finally, the last stop on the tour is well in the 55-meters with a 6.43 record with a time of9:38.81. ; University 77-75 in the first-round of senior Andy Palmer, junior Clint Hay~ was named NAC coach of track ville w~ere both t~e men and clocking. Riblett also picked up Ali-East1 Tracy, sophomore Pete Holcroft and before falling to eventual NAC champ the_rc;ar m the H~ns co~e~nce debut. womencomp1l~ outstandmg seasons; Ahead on !_he left, ~e women's honors in the Eastern Collegiate; and nationally-ranked Vermont'82-66 freshman Mike Brown won the event I m ecstatiC. Th1s IS the bes. ~ The m~n npped through thetr track squad fm1shed 7-2 m the regular Athletic Conference Championship' and set an NAC record, finishing at 1 tofmish 15-14overall. confe_rence ~t we could have had, schedule w1th an 11-2 record. season and came away from the NAC meet with a fourth-place fmish in ihe "We were better than fourth," said 1:35.02. he said. 'Th1s was two steps ahead of Yet they finished a disappointing Indoor Championships with fourth 1,000 meters. Freshman standout; Looking to the right is the women's junior forward Molly Larkin (11 .9 the Eas_t Coast Conference." third in the NAC Championships place honors. Alicia Giuliano also received All-Easti team Also coached by Hayman, they points and 5.6 rebounds per game). Jumor swimmer Chris despite several record-setting Junior Jill Riblett finished the accolades in the 5,000-meters. ~

Fields speeds on track Giuliano Game two Scoreboard 2. N.C. State vs. S. Delaware continued from page 85 lmows there is still a long way to go, wins ECACs Game three Fields isn't worried. Re said he Baseball 3. S. Carolina vs. 6. Notre Dame Senior teammate Marc knows his potential and has to keep On Saturday, Delaware freshman ECAC Tournament at Holy Cross Washington, who rooms with trying harder. Alicia Giuliano won the East Coast May 13 · Fields, said he didn't likeFields when Now Fields is concentrating on Athletic Conference 10,000-meter Delaware 11 St. Francis (NY) 4 they first met because of his so­ next week' s IC4A competition. He run at George Mason University. May 14 called cockiness. said, "I am going to represent the Giuliano's 35 minute, 9.21 Delaware 12 Hartford 7 vs. loser game 2 " I think he's a little bit of a university as best I can." second clocking not only won the May 15 showoff," said Washington, who Fields is realistic about his future. highly competitive ECAC race, but Delaware 11 Vermont 5 attributes this to Fields being in the If he can't make a living out of also smashed Kim Mitchell's school May 16 "sprinter mode." Washington said all running, he plans to go to law outdoor record. Delaware 8 lona 4 sprinters are showoffs. school. But no matter what, running "I felt strong during the race," "Fields is still as confident as he will always be an important part of said Giuliano. "It was me and two Delaware's "big three" sports of has always been, but I think I've his life. Georgetown girls switching back football, basketball and baseball calmed him down a bit," Washington "Track teaches more dedication in and forth for most of the race." have each qualified for the NCAA " • .. .1 •1 f said. life," said Fields. The record breaking time may playoffs this season. propel Giuliano to June's NCAA SG!!_nc/~r, , I !<; J r·, ! i ~ One of Fields' goals is to try out "I will always run," he said with ami'! seven ,, , · ~ r. for the Olympics. Although he emphasis, "I'll run until I die." Track and Field Championships at On deck Wim~ !!r 'g~ me 5 vs wtrmer game 6 the University of Texas. Game eight t l 'i Giuliano qualified for the Friday Loser game 6 vs. winner game 4 MEETING FOR NEXT YEAR'S DELAWARE provisional field, and the NCAA Baseball Game nine MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM will select the 12 fastest runners NCAA Regionals at Coral Gables, Loser game 7 vs. winner game 8 from a group of conference winners. Florida Game10 TOMORROW, 3:30 P.M. If selected, Giuliano will become Game one Winner game 7 vs. winner game 9 the first Delaware female runner to 1. Miami vs. 6. UMBC DELAWARE FIELD HOUSE make NCAAs in six years. -Jeff Pearlman

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Classlfieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 CopyrlghiiDEIOKKC. MOVING INTO AN OFF·CAMPUS HOUSE? Call456-597o4 . Ask tor Jen. AVAILABLE-sTART SEPT. 1. CALL ASAP WE 'RE MOVING OUT OF OURS AND WE'VE KAREN o456·3030. ~~,;~.:"nit~.c~4~~m. ~~u~v!:.~J: p .m . for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 1990 Honda VTA 250. Never been tagged, GOT LOTS OF STUFF TO SELL-BAR, ~~ uf.1e Bed lor sale. Cheap. Call Jan 456· 2515 . kept indoors, 500 mi. $2900. 368·3298. 1 Madison Dr. Townhouse. Newly Remodeled. p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words COUCHES, RUGS, BUREAUS, YOU NAME Towne Ct. Apt- Take ewer INN lor surTII'IW. IT, WE HAVE IT. Cal292·1537. AIC, washer + dryer. Exc. Cond. 900/m + are $2 for students with ID and 30 cents RENT/SUBLET utiUtles. 378·1963. 2 bdrm. 588/mtll-neg. Cal 456-3872. per word thereafter. First 10 words are $5 ~.g;\:~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~:-~~~: '69 Chevy Impala. Good Condition, RENTERS REALTY bar-$40 o.b.o.; love seat With attached oak Dependable. $500 or best offer 571·9994. Madison Dr. Townhouses Avail. June 1. SUMMER SUBLET. TOWNHOUSE IN for non-students and 30 cents per word tabl&-best oller. Call us at454· 7620. $875/tno plus ulll. 454·8698 before 9 p.m. WILMINGTON NEAR TROLLEY SQUARE. $200.MO. + UTILITIES. 886·4245. STARTER APTI PETS OK! AK;, APPL. $340. thereafter. GAAELLI MOPED ~ oondl lon -$400 or STUDENT SHARE! 2 BA. UTILS PO! $440. FOR SALE. RIGHT ON CAMPUS. bfo -call 456-5743. Sublener(s) wanted lor s. Chapel House June· FURNISHED HOUSE: 5 BEDAOOM/2 BATH. Aug. Cal 738-7124. LARGE 3 BR, 2 BATH/THSI AIC, ALL $134,900. DAY 73t·0505, EVE 995-1033. CHEAP FURNITURE- BED, TABLE, ~~:ruu~s f~;;~. ~~~h~~r. APPLIANCES! $535. SUPER SAVER 4 BAt Townhouse In Stones Throw. 5 min rrom ANNOUNCEMENTS CHAIA. .. 292·8359. June 1. Call John at 731·7998 (dayl or 731 · A/C, FENCED YARD, PATIO 1625. Cool Furniture - Matching desk, dresser, & 7858 (eve I. COUNTRY 3 BR , 2 BATH, A/C, BSMT, APPL.I chair plus two al~le tutons, black chair, LAMPS, TABLES, COUCHES, CHAIRS, ~~sc~~~~ · ~:.o~'8 ~!.!~5 $640. DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOTI 3 BR !): ~!.~~¢.,u~~~~'::c~~= ~ ~~tand . BEST FFER. Call Torch 455- EXCELLENT CONDITION! CHEAPII LIZ 737· Aval June 1st. Housemalas needed to share Madison Ave. SUPER SAVER $50 SECURITY, FREE Townhouse. Call Grant or Jay 737-4517. RENTI $415. 2 BR ON HOASEFAAM! $450. 5:30 pm. For more lntormatlon, call Dina at 4 5044. UNIVERSITY COMMONS, 737·4800; 2 837·&429. '90 Specialized Hard Rock 21". Suntour Gears, MUST SELL-5chwlnn Cruiser, T.V. stand, bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, dining room, 2000 VACANCIES AVAILABLE Vella Gel Seat. GREAT CONDITION. $220. wicker chair set, chest o456-5914. kitchen, ale, tlh ; set up lor 4 students, ~~le:~~~~1~i~~~e :~:::ru,f!~ . r::s Call Torch 455-1247. ~~~~~r person + utilities, 1 year lease. from UD. CaN 733·0742. SMCHG. Must selll Cheap-good condition. Couch, SCHWINN IO.speed bike With Krypton lock. dresser, desk. Call 368-3003. Male roommate needed lor apt. on PapenniU 651 ·9999. ;~~~ro =:~k~o!:aw~~~ $125 or baSI oller. Call Mark 737·0667. Two separate bedrooms-kitchen-bath­ Rd. OWn lg. room, most utiiHies Incl. Summer keep her. Spayed and has all necessary shots. FOR SALE: 91 TOYOTA TERCEL. VEAV third lloor-lor two students-Rent: per month and/or luU year. BIU 738-5342. Aoonmate needed lor summer on Madison Good llrrfleramenl. Cal Marge aJ 292-6934. CHEAP - Twin bed, couch, dresser. Call LOW MILEAGE, MUST SELL BY END OF $550.0<>--Avallable !rom June 1, 1992. Call Dr. -Own room -$140/mo + 1/S utlllllaa. 836·6323. leave message. MONTH. AUTOMATIC, AC, CRUISE before 4 prn--737·2600. THREE ROOMS AVAILABLE IN HOUSE Please cal368-7528 or tv. msag. 45&-3144. Free to good home-1 mala, 1 female CLOSE TO CAMPUS, BEGINNING 6/1 . NON­ adorable while kitties w/ blue eyes. Seven Phlla to S.F. one way Airline Voucher good CONTROL, AMIFMITAPE DECK. 737·5175. 4·8 Roommates Wanled to Take OVer a Laue !rom campus. SMOKING. MALE OR FEMALE. LARGE weeks old June 1. Call Marge at 292-6934 . untii6·1<>-S100.00 obo. Call738·9087. Beach Cruiser good condition. $40.00, 292· I~ ~~~~~~eaJ,oS:.~:M. s ROOMS. GOOD DEAL. PLENTY OF In June In A SPACIOUS Towne Court 7 Apartment. VERY REASONABLE RENT! Call 1259. PARKING, BIG YARD. CALL DONNA OR PROFESSIONAL TYPING While You Walt. 1986 Yamaha Scooter QT. Runs grt. $500 DEWEY BEACH • RENT WEEKENDS OR SUE. 292-6934. 455-0761 . S1 .SO.OS Page. CHRIS 733-7679. obo. 455-0416. 1987 Mazda AX 7, loaded, new battery, FULL WEEK VACATIONS IN A CLEAN, COMFY HOUSE. 1 MINUTE WALK TO BARS URGENT!!! Roommates needed lor Dewey WOAD PROCESSING 1.50 per page 731· sunroof, 5 speed. $2400.00 738-6745. Loll lor sale. Best oller. Call Michelle 0 837· & WHERE ITS ALWAYS 80 DEGREES & ~r~te~'Sfsh:~~~~~lllage . Avail June :.e:,W.~~ l~A~~ from beach; Cal Laura 1338. 1792. For sale- furniture and beer signs. Good SUNNY, THE BEACH. CALL ERIC 0738· condHion. Call456·1214. 5483. SUBLETTERS NEEDED 6/1 TO 911 . AFFORDABLE WORDS, INC . 738·7133. Term For Sale: '83 Toyota Starlet. Brand new $195.t..10 . CALL 837·1365 OR 837·1369. 2 Female roommates needed lor Rehoboth JIIIPIII'S. ate. Reasonable Rates. Brakes & Tires. MUST SELLI $900. Call Kim YAMAHA SCOOTER-great condition, with College Park Townhouse, 3 Bdr, 1 Bath, beach house. Call831·3101 . 456·3317. House tor rent: 3 bdrm, 1.5 b, ranch, 3 tenants FOR SALE accesso~es . $550/B.O. Call456-1805. Basement, Garage, 1 Year lease, no peta, WANTED Lots or lurn~ure lor sale. Call368·5987. $850 1 month + oil + utilities, security deposl ID~~~~j~~~ ~:J.~~~. siV .~~ . nhbrhd. Avail . g:~[~~:::. . ~na~l hl:fs~~m turnllure tor sale. LADIES 10.SPEED. GOOD CONDITION $40 ~~~~.\ f~A~~~m J~~;FJ .' 1992. Call ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT­ B.O. 455-0882 JILL. Pul~out sera bed and matching loveseat lor llsherles. Earn $5,000+/month. Free sale. $100 or best oller. Call Molly 831 ·2771 . Roommates needed, E. Cleveland Mattress and Frame. excallent price. Perfect Townhouse. 2 bed, 2 bath, dishwasher, transportation! Room & Boerdl MALE or Great Buy! 1987 Ford Taurus, pAl, pis, cruise, 4 BR HOUSE. 10 Benny St. Avail 611 $1050 Black beach cruiser lor sale . $30. Call Molly condition. Call Ap~l731·4626 . + utU. 453-1814 . Leave Message. microwave, tree parking, year lease. Call 368· ~~:,':5 ~~yrnent program cal 1-206· ::z_~=.-lon, 4 door, 2,790.00. Please 831·2771 . 1525. :;. 5 For Sale BALL PYTHON-9 mos. old, 2 Fl. 2 BR HOUSE (Max. 3 People) Avall611 . 229 long, very tame. Tank, stand, hctrock Included. 3 BDA, 2 112 BATH twnhse 10 min lrom Wanted: Llve·ln babysitter. College student HONDA ELITE LX SCOOTER GREAT FOR SALE: 1988 HONDA CAX Sl. BLACK, W.Park Pl. 731·5797. Leave Message. AC, SUNROOF, ALPINE STEREO, WELL $250 or B.O. Call Mike 456·5752. campus. 836·3075. 5·10 pm. prelerred. 5 day week/ with flexibility to CONDITION, SERVICE RECORDS. FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR accommodate studies. Dulles Include $700/B.O. CALL 733-0612. KEPT. VERY GOOD CONDITION. $5500 OR Stereo lor sale: Onkyo TX·870, rece1Ver­ B/0. CALL 738-4939. RENT. ROBSCOTT MANOR. AVAILABLE Female roommate needed oil campus. chlldcare (3 and 1 year old) light housekeeping S275. Pioneer PDM610 6·CD changer-$175. JULY lsi. $900. 738·7492. $207 .00 a mo. plus utll~ l es . Prefer a serious and cooking, e"ands. Must be non-smoker, CHEAP! FBI/U.S . SEIZED-89 2 student or grad. student. Call456-0924. Mercedes ... $200; 86 VW ... $50; 87 FOR SALE: Bunk beds, excel. condition­ have good driving record and references. apart or together. Dressers, bookcase and ~\~~~~gKo~t:ra~~~s~~sA~ ~~~~~,:,\~ For Summer: Furnished Rooms From Please respond In wrtllng to: P.O. Box 992, Meroedes .. .$100 ; 65 Mustang ...$50 . Choose I bike. Call Maureen 456·3341 . package prlce-$850. Call: Kazl453·0571 . $235/mo. lncl: AC, Laundry. Excl: Phone & non·smoker female roommate wanted. 2 Hockessin, De. 19707. from thousands stantng $25. FREE 24 Hour Cable. Call784·7640. bdrm apt. $220 + 112 util~les , available June 1. Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801·379- Radar Detector-Cobra Trapshooler. Must CHEAP FURNITURE-bed, desk, dresser, Wendy 368·7586. lrrigallon Contractor needs Summer help. OWn 2929. Copyright I DEIOKJC. sell. Exc. condition. $50. 456·3320. easy chair, lamps, sola, B.O. Call Mike 455· CHERRY HILL MANOA 3BA, 1 112 BA Transportation a Must. Full and Part· Time 1247. TOWNHOUSE AVAIL. NOW $775/MO. + Needed 2·3 roommates, 611·8131 . $120/month Openings. Call239·2969. 4-Spm. DRUGLOAD TAUCKSI $100-86 84 V.W. Cabriolet, lOOK , Good Cond . WhHe, UTILITIES, 368·7071 . + uiiiHies. Call731·0181 . Bronco ... $50; 91 Blazer .. .$! 50; 77 Jeep pullout stereo. $3,000. 455·0706. BUY- double bed mattress, two hanging PERSON WANTED FOR GROUNDS CJ ...$50 . Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose lamps. Call Suzann&-456-3341 . ROOM FOR RENT: 30 Academy Sl. OWN CHEAP! ROOM FOR RENT IN TOWNHOUSE MAINTENENCE-SUMMEA JOB 9·4, FIVE from thousands starting $25: FREE 24 Hour Furniture lor sale-table, chairs, nlghtstands. ROOM. $180/mo. + 1/5 utlls. June to June. lor June-August . Air, wi d, deck. Walk to DAYS A WEEK. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Recording Reveals Details. 601·379·2930. Call 733.0742. For Sale: Bed, dresser, and desk-Cheap- Call453·8594. campus. Call Judy or Kim 456·3332. TO INTERVIEW. 302·656·1270. MIF Roommate needed Immediately, 611 lor One bedroom of two bedroom lownhome CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn Cleveland Ave house. Call 4!?6·9230. available for female student. Furnished and $2,000+/month + world travel. Holiday, ~--~----~--~----~-----~------~------~------~~m~~~~~M.O~~~N~ close to campus. Sublet June-Aug. Call 455· 0339. Ask lor Karen. ~~'"e~!rt~~~~~ce:S:~ 1.0~~~~~r:~:~~i 1 lrg. bdrm apt , June 1st, $465 (heatlwaater) program call 1·206·545-4155 ext. C840. ~;If {iD ~ WIIH Bm&l ::::::::;:~:::e~:nuan:·::;, Clev ave. 453·1329. 738 TEMPORARY WAREHOUSE HELP-AePable LET NUCAR PONTIAC FIX THAT CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE IT HOM I btockrromcampus.cau -0938. Seeking female roommate lor summer. 837· and flexible help needled lor a period of nc FEMALE FOR CHESTNUT CROSSING FOR 1768. Ask lor Kim. more than ninety days lor warehouse JUNE, JULY, AUGUST ($150 plus utilities) 456·5941. ROOM IN HORSESHOE APTS. FOR ~r~~'b~a~~~~\~~s 7~~n8aS:i:~~~~~v~ : ALL MAKES REP;AIR~D AND PAINTED SUMMER-FEMALE-CALL 731·3514. Newark, DE. Delaware Industrial Park. NO FEMALE needed lor MADISON sublet JUNE· PHONE CALLS PLEASE. AUG. $167"-40 + ut11Hies455-1079. Subleters needed lor House next to Crab Trap. June I ·Aug. 31 . 230 +Uti. 456·1747. CHILD CARE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. FOR RENT: 2 Bd·Rm apt. Full kitchen wl EDUCATION, ECE AND AEC MAJORS dishwasher, sublet 3 mos. $588/mo. but 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent location. PREFERRED. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE NU~Ail · 'PONTIAC negotiable. Call455-1076. Available from mid May thru August. Call 478· WORKING WITH CHILDREN. LARGE, 4400. - 2SOEASTCIJ:1111.ANOAVE. HEWAM,OE NEED A PLACE TO LIVE: 1 BDAM APT(S) MODERN WILMINGTON FACILITY. NO 738-6161 1-800-969-3325 FOR RENT 112 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. Wanted: Female roommate lor School Lane PHONE CALLS. APPLY IN PERSON. $495/MO. INCL. HT. & WTA-PAAKING Apts. Call 738-5609 ASAP ! ROCKING HORSE CHILD CARE CENTER, 1 CHRISTINA CENTRE, 4TH + WALNUT STREETS, WILMINGTON. EOE. 3 roommates lor summer sublet or 4 bedroom GET A FREE ESTIMATE THEN TELL US YOUR A COLLEGE house, 10 min. walk to campus CHEAPI CALL STUDENT AN'D WE'LL TAKE tO% Off THE BILL. I·------~. ~-1 MARGE OR DONNA. 292·6934 . Wanted: Uleguard at North Wuinlngton pool. HEALTH 1 L-4 eur-4hpvtt. 1 Good pay-Flexible hours-Oiymplc Pool­ 101 · DIStO~ UNl FOR All COllEGE STUDENTS 17/tl{~l~ii.S I Starting Early June. Call Ertc Anytime. 837· 2937 . FOR THE MONTH Of MAY ONLY- SnJDENTS GET A tO% DISCOUNT INSnAD Of THE USUAL 5% I ..:.::7· I INSURANCE PAAT·TIME HELP NEEDED FOR HANDICAPPED CHILD IN LANDENBERG. 12 MINUTES FROM NEWARK. 274·8254. • About to graduate : HAIRCUTS : Summer Jobs Still Available. YMCA Camp Tockwogh Is still hiring male counselors lor this • Need coverage now : summer. Coed resident camp on the $3.00 OFF : Chesapeake Bay. One hour trom Newark . • Plans available I with shampoo & Blo dry I ~~~r~,:~~ F~r~~~~e~n ~7m ~~:~Yat 481~~X: for 1 to 6 months 1 1 6000. CHILD CARE ASSISTANT-DAY CARE VERY REASONABLE 1 1 HOME LOOKING FOR SUMMER ~ PERMS AND ASSISTANT. FLEXIBLE HOURS. WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS FREE. SMALL RATES : HILIGHTING : WONDER DAY CARE. 150 DIMINISH DRIVE, ' NEWARK, DE 19713; 737·1878. Call I $5.00 OFF 1 Have cats. Need InexpensiVe apl. Mid Jun• I with Cut- Style • Cond. I ~~~c~~~~r:~s~~~~ctorla Mews or Shay Associates 1 1 g~ti~n j~r.:~;anted . To San Francisco. :; 1 92 E. MAIN sT. 1 Insurance Agency ATTENTION: GRADUATING SENIORS- ; Transworld Systems Inc., a nationwide 1 corporation, has openings lor account · Bear, DE : 366-1235 : executiVes that could lead Into management · ...._{302) 836-4187_, I Withthisad•Exp.6/1/92 I :,'!~ra~~ :'n~n::~~~os~r!'!~ ~~o,c:,g : ______...... business executives. WE OFFER 1) ' Guarantee + Incentive commission up to • $50,000 1st yr; 2) Repeat buslnese; 3) No rr======~-=-=-=-= ~~====~· evenings or weekends; 4) Complete company training program; 51 Excallent advancement , opportunity. II you are lookln[J lor rewarding GET A JUMP ON SUMMER & JOIN TCI'S WINNING lEAM career wnh a national company, call Mr. Devers Wednesday between 9am & 4pm at • Congratulations to all graduating seniors and especially to ss- sa HR 302-325·3100 lor an appolntmenl. TELEMARKETEA NEEDED WEEKDAY TCI, A NATIONAL DIRECT MARKETING FIRM LOCATED ONE MILE EVE'S 5 TO 8:30 PM. & SAT 10 TO 1:30. John LeitzJce SALARY + INCENTIVES FOR ENERGETIC SOUTH OF U OF D CAMPUS IS LOOKING FOR MATURE, OUTGO­ INDIVIDUAL. BETH MARTIN OR STEVE on a iob well done. ING INDIVIDUALS TO START ASAP AND TO CONTINUE THROUGH GARLAND. 998·1100. SUMMER MONTH AND BEYOND. WE HAVE WORK YEAR ROUND! PERSONALS In hoiiOr of this occasion The GYN Department at Student Health PREPARE YOURSELF FOR CAREERS IN SALES, MARKETING AND Service oilers pregnancy testing w~h options Picciotti 's Restaurant MANAGEMENT! . MARKEnNG :~~~=~~~2inro~~~~~j1~~~~~o~~cnJ:;~Fr~~ for appointment. Vlshs are covered by Student Health Service lee. CONFIDENTIALTITY and John's proud parents would like to give all graduating ASSURED. seniors and their families a special 10% discount during t!ze "PARTIES, SEMI·FORMALS, DANCES, MUSIC, LIGHTS, AND PEOPLE-what do graduation weekend with special hours on Saturday the 30th from ~Jh~']R~~~~~s cg~:::~E~Jl~E~ l9 ~;ii 2:00 to 10:00 Paul Kutch at (302) 455·0936. ADOPTION. Warm , loving, professional couple longs to adept newborn. We promise a WE OFFER: . caring, happy home filled wtlh music/Warmth, Fine dining in a relaxed atmosphere FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES DAY, EVENING, WEEKEND SHIFTS quality education, tull·lfme mom. 3001 Lancaster Ave. Wilmington 652-3563 EXCELLENT BASE PLUS COMM. AND BONUS ~a~l:,f:'il~~:~9~S:xpenses paid. 1.1 Miles east of Barley Mill FRIENDLY AND PROFESSIONAL WORK ENVIRONMENT Scotty: Call heme. TO SCHEDULE INTERVIEW AND TOUR OUR NEWARK CENTER ~~uE;a~~eAlc~~~e ~~:~rre,~~~V~e:~~~l~ CALL DON CULBERTSON OR ANGELIA KELSO AT 453-2610. 3~~~~J\v~a~:;rt~~:.~eJ7~n,i{'e ~~~;; Medical Building, Suite 11303, 325 E. Main Street , Newark and also 911 Washington Street . Wllmlngto~-575.0309 . CriSis Pregnancy Center Is Pro·LHe. DONNA MURPHY- Thanks magamuch lor being such an elephantastlc Assodate News ~g,~r(u~~~~~~~ ~~~~~sy~~~~> 'a~:~u~ INTERESTED IN next year. You know I'll be walchln'! Robb. JIJDJny's Diner Farewen ASA SENIORS - We 'll miss you . HEY ASA SENIOR5-Hope you guys crawled BROADCAST NEWS? home safely on F~ . Want to learn interviewing techniques and skills associ­ Happy 21st Sa~ Oppenheim. Love ya -Chad. wants to THANK EVERYONE Stuck In Newark this summer? Need a place to ated with radio production? live? 3 rooms available In house close to carJ1lUS. Large rooms. Call Marge or Donna at Students are needed to produce "University Connection," 292-6934. fortheirSUPPORT oftheweekend a daily actuality service made available to area radio stations MAGNETS-I'LL MISS YOU NEXT YEAAI I DON'T KNOW WHAT I WOULD EVER HAVE by the Office of Public Relations. DONE WITHOUT YOU . YOU'RE ALL THE late nights. BESTI BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS! LOVE, Conveniently You will be responsible for covering on-and-<>ff campus ANJ. We will resume our PAMELA WILSON AND LEWIS WARE: located at: events; conducting interviews with faculty, administrators Congrats on becomi ng Associate News 24 hour service and visiting speakers; and producing the University Con­ Edllors! Good luck In the tall and get lots of 137 E. Main St. Z2.Z2.Z's this summer! Robb and Donna. Monday-Saturday nection daily news tape. in September. Phone: Happy 20th Birthday Melissa ! This lime we 'll 5 a.m. - 9 p.m. This non-paid internship would be most helpful to those put in the classllled and you can nap I We love 368-8338 youl Alii, Kim & Lindy. Sunday Have a Great, interested in broadcast journalism but all are welcome. Bubba Is one cute tomalol Take out Call Barbara Garrison at 831-2791 for more information. To Eric and Russ - Vou guys put the second 5 a.m. - 2 p.m. n In Entertainment. Vaya Con Dlos - Safe Summer! available Entertainment Ed. We were the Entertannent desk! Good Night! C.yal (How's thai tor a last stand?) 88 • THE REVIEW. May 19, 1992 . Today's Crossword puzzle BE PAID TO BE A STUDENT NO EXAMS! NO STUDYING! The English Language Institute will be hiring students to play the role of students in a summer training course for new international teaching assistants. (July 22 -August 21) Call 831-2674

@ 1991 Uniled Fea1ure Syndica1o ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Opera parts WE OS •s AT ON •c RAB 5 " -- a Teen­ E p IC .A Ml NE .H UGE Age Werewolf" L E ER .p E R co LA TES 9 A religion DE Ml T• N E IN SET 14 Challenge E• 15 Soft mineral RA OS .L EG ••RO •B8 8 E R Dl GE •••STS 16 The ones s• there OM E L E T •B AB e• H I E 17 Indigo plant ME RE .F LA ME •rw ALE 18 Athens porch AG E. HO AR .R 00 MER 19 Goes under ROOM 20 Entrances NA T T E R GA RN ERS • H AM .ps• A L ED 22 Brevity 24 Votes in ••SA V E SA M. L E •••VER 26 Weight finder C L AS SMo• AT E S .R I V E 27 Connections 06 I E BE S E .E L I A 29 Gnome's kin •o 30 "_,Thanks .. a TA NS ~ AS T E •o E L L 33 Post- 67 Hard to find employment 33 Harsh sound CEll Imitation: SE 37 Blood DOWN 34 38 A Musketeer suff. 39 Exist 1 Saying 35 Sound of a 40 Coast towns 2 Weiland or fall 41 Daze Soo - 36 Before 42 Corpulence 3 Stale 37 Venice 44 Foot: pref. 4 Choice boatman University of Delaware 45 " -Abner" 5 Possessive 40 Wharves 46 Took to court 6 Power unit 42 Command 47 Places to sit 7 Aromatic wood 43 Affectionate 49 Fumbles 8 Shortage act 9 Pronoun 454-6430 53 When stars 45 Item to be shine 10 Gloss mailed 57 Bias 11 Single 47 Mortify 232 E. Oeveland Ave. 58-- once: 12 Inquires 48 Pleased look suddenly 13 Shambles 50 Asian mammal 59 Bog 21 Arouses 51 Move In 61 Involved with 23 Mariner 52 Gem 62 Feather 25 Understand 53 Wine valley Hours: Open for lunch! 63 Additional 28 Third-rate 54 Sicknesses 64 Garden of - comic 55 Surplus llAM-lAM Sun.-Wed., 65 Flower 30 Legends 56 Gaelic 66 Stagger 31 Leftovers 60 California 32 Hardy girl river 11AM-2AM Thurs., 11AM-3AM Fri. &Sat. .. ------.. NOBODY ! s2.oo om i .. KNOWS 1 Aror Medium pizz_a at regular price! 1 1 c;>ne coupon per pizza. I : · .. I Expires: 617/92 ~ .~aLINO'S I Ootcoupoope rp1ttJ .V.tid a1 Pirticipatingstore.sooty. Not I ell Ill. valid with any other otter. Prices may vary. Customer PlYS How You Like Pizza At Home. I s.ales tax wtumapplieable Dti~Ve~"y ar eas li miledloensu ll I : :!- :~:~~~~~~~~:~=~n S20 . 00 . 0u r d ri vers I ~ Open until midnight, Mon.-Fri. ..~~..l.------.11 , • Copies • Brochures • Business Cards • Flyers • Newsletters • Letterhead • Color Copies

·alpnagraphios® P~ntshops Of The Future 3 70 College Square (next to Rickel) 453-2600 FAX 453-2606 ·

NOTICE

THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY WISHES TO ADVISE MEM­ BERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY OF THE FOLLOWING PARKING INFORMATION FOR 1992- 1993:

1) REGISTRATION BY MAIL FOR PARKING PERMITS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS YEAR. APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION WILL BE MAILED TO ALL FULL­ TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS DURING THE SUMMER. THIS INFORMATION WILL BE SENT TO THE MAILING ADDRESS ON FILE WITH THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.

2) IN PERSON REGISTRATION FOR 1992-93 PARKING PERMITS WILL BEGIN ON AUGlJST 17, 1992. TRAFFIC OFFICE HOURS ARE FROM 8:00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. .Comics May 19, 1992. THE REVIEW• 89

~alvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by cathy Guisewite

1\l._T W~i r CA~ Cc~P\.Ail-1 1\l~T nl£ G<:>IJ£RI-l~£t{\ OOES~'I" ~PR£'5£~1 ME .

~~~~T ABOUT '10\JR E.'I.I'LANI>.T\~ Of'

: THE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON

:• In .a tunnel under the Chicago River, a descendent of The first Dirt Capades Good and evil shoes "Now we'll find the varmint for sure .... Red Cloud • Mrs. O'Leary's cow follows her calling. can read even the smallest trail signs." . :j :: ~oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Side Kicks Jeff Sypeck 810. THE REVIEW. May 19, 1992

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i 'Limn five Items pu-chosed per CC>l.IJOO, SI off per Item pu-chased. and one ~-- --- ~!~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -·------· ------·------·