In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Women's crew Sleep: students take Dad Vail choose to gold medal snooze or lose page BS page B3

FREE Vision sweeps DUSC election· Victors to focus on safety, conservation By Amy Cook Porter said he p,lans to have this Staff Repotter done within the next week and a half. Students voted Friday to put the Work on campus recycling will Vision Party candidates into office for involve having committee members next year's Delaware Undergraduate from various campus organizations Student Congress (DUSC). review the current program by After weeks of campaigning and a exploring ideas to modify it, Porter competitive debate, Vision swept the said. Student Environmental Action "We'd like to see some Coalition (SEA C) Party. improvement, specifically in areas of The new DUSC officers are : residents and dining halls," he said. Russell Porter (BE JR) as president, Porter said he hopes campus Susan Totten (AS SO) as vice organizations such as SEAC, DUSC, president, Anthony Lupinetti (AS SO) the Resident Student Association, as secretary, Mark Luszcz (EG JR) as Dining Services and Plant Operations treasurer and Michelle Shapiro (AS will work together in the new SR) and Cara DeAngelo (AS FR) as recycling committee. faculty senators. DUSC's main focus during the Porter said his primary goals as upcoming year, Porter said, will be to president are to establish a secretary establish the Student Diversity for campus safety and an ad-hoc Forum committee on recycling. "This includes representatives There is a need to have a secretary from several minority, ethnic, and for campus safety, Porter said, cultural organizations," he said: because of the abundance of "They need to come together and attempted rapes on campus and car figure out a coordinating strategy to break-ins on the Nonh Blue Lot near fight racism and sexism on campus. the Christiana Towers. "We want to educate the campus "Before now it has been the and make it aware of the diversity in responsibility of the Special Projects different organizations." Chair to do this," he said. "Now we Porter said the Lesbian Gay THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsrn want someone to be specifically Bisexual Student Union, the Black A Wilmington fan cheerson Frenchman Jerome Simon of the the Z team during the prologue of the Tour DuPont Thursday. assigned to campus safety so we can Student Union, the Latin American see where safety needs to be Student Association and the Chinese -Riders gear up for Tour Du Pont improved." see DUSC page A4 Cycling raqe gets off to soggy start SEAC vows further but sails through streets of Delaware efforts despite loss multi-day event which is actually a ~J;!\~~ Jones series of races. The rider with the By Amy Cook expanding cultural awareness by WILMINGTON - Tour is too lowest elapsed time at the end of the Staff Reponer having a beller selection of nice a word for it. 10 days will wins the overall race, or Although the Student multicultural courses. One hundred and five of the best general classification. Environmental Action Coalition Halben said he still would like to bicycle racers iv the world set off on The Tour combines road races, (SEAC) Party failed to beat the see these changes implemented by the long and winding road that makes climbs through the Pocono Allegheny Vision Party in Friday's elections, its DUSC. up America's greatest cycling event: and Blue Ridge ~ountains, and time candidates still plan to make changes "The university is being run like a the Tour Du Pont. trials, or races agamst the clock. in student government. corporation where students are But Tour is too nice a word for it. The 1,000-mile long Tour began Former SEAC presidential commodities, and SEAC believes it' s The word Tour conjures up serene in Wilmington T~ursday and will candidate Jason Halbert said the more than that," he said. visions of rolling hills, beautiful wind through Pennsylvania, outcome will only make him become Tres Fromme, SEAC's former vistas and relaxation. Maryland and V rginia this week more active with the Delaware candidate for vice president, said he is And while this Tour may indeed before ending in Washington, D.C. Undergraduate Student Congress not disappointed by the election feature these rolling hills and on Sunday. (DUSC). results, but he is upset that SEAC will beautiful vistaS, there is no room for The 105 rider field is made up of ''Of course my main concentration not have a chance to reinvigorate the relaxation. some of the fmest professionals and will go back to SEAC," he said, "but I student government in a more liberal The Tour is actually a race. One amateur cyclists in the world; among am an activist and I'll always strive manner. thousand grueling, tortuous miles them are a few favorites: for the rights of the people." A I though Fromme said the through the country's mid-Atlantic •American Greg LeMond, a three­ Halbert said he congratulates the platforms were similar between the region. time winner of the Tour de France, winners and feels that the Vision two parties, he does not think Vision Only the strong survive. Only the the world's greatest bicycle race, and Party's views are necessary for the has a strong enough voice to stand up strongest will win. a two-time world champion; campus. to the administration. J;"ifteen professional and amateur •Italian Gianni Bugno. the current However, he said, it was necessary "DUSC needs to have the ability to teams are competing for a $200,000 world champion and the world's No. for Vision to be challenged. get the administration to meet the prize list, the yellow jersey awarded 1 ranked rider. Bugno has also won "It was a great debate last Monday. student's needs," he said. "If this to the race winner and, perhaps most the Tour of Italy and the World Cup; SEAC raised a lot of issues that will doesn't happen, it doesn't matter how importantly, the pride in knowing •Frenchman Laurent Fignon, a hopefully decrease the apathy on the inclusive DUSC is." that they've conquered a race that is two-time Tour de France winner, and campus and open people's eyes up a Fromme said it will be interesting 'billed as "America's premier cycling Tour of Italy winner. Fignon is also little bit," he said. "If we at least did to see if Vision can carry this out event" known for his loss in the 1989 'f.our THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsdl this, it was worth running and losing." because it is much more conservative Formerly known as the Tour de de France: he failed by only 8 New Zealander Stephen Swart and Dave Mann of England, Halbert's campaign included than the SEAC Party. Trump, the Tour is a stage race, a see TOUR page AS both of the Coors Light team, celebrate Mann's stage win. establishing a voting position on the "Vision will keep up the status quo Budget Council, pushing for better of the effectiveness of DUSC, but I university investment policies and don't think they'll do anything radically new," he said. "I was hoping we'd win, but the students got what they voted for, and I'm sure they'll do afmejob." Professor studies hot spot Halbert said the election has shown him that SEAC has a lot to do to By Kristin Paw Western Pacific Warm Pool. Many mentally ill make people aware of campus issues. Research shows News Features Ediwr This hot spot is a warm section "Whether we won or not, we'll Imagine an ocean which is too of the ocean, northeast of Australia, continue to make people aware of ocean warming hot to swim in, where sea life caused by trade winds and global [these issues]," he said. ceases to exist. Beaches laced with warming. call streets home playful children and boardwalks Dr. Xiao-Hai Yan, associate packed with people have become a director of the Center for Remote .---INDEX-----..· may become a thing of the past. Sensing and college of marine Patients lose shelter along with treatment Although this scenario is studies, is responsible for keeping Colleges Across the NationA2 exaggerated, it may some day track of the growth and temperature By Donna Murphy "The streets are the only Campus Briefs ...... A2 serious problem become reality because of the changes of the hot spot. Associate New> Editor Honaessness safe place to be." Classifieds ...... 87 Yan, who has livee in the United NEW CASTLE jJ ...... ,, Having said that, he Comics ...... B9 States for seven years, came from Pushing a shopping cart turns and lashes out at an On the Lighter Side ...... AJ Police Report ...... A2 China to attend the State university along the Dupont ... invisible enemy. As he of New York at Stony Brook for Highway, "Freight Train ~("'I ''~·I disappears down a dark Review and Opinion ...... A8 I I his Ph D . He later allended the Jack" nervously looks I I stretch of Route 40, Jack Sports ...... BS University of California at San over his shoulder to see if I I yells, "you'd better leave Diego for his Post Doctoral work. he is being followed. .______j me alone or l'll kill you." By using remote sensing, a Dressed in a soiled, Jack's behavior might method wliich includes the usc of green army jacket and One in a series seem unusual. But satellite and computer, Yan tracks dark brown pants, Jack on the homeless unfortunately, among the the progress of the hot spot. shivers from the homeless, his condition is The hot spot, which covers an unusually cold May evening before all too common. area larger than the continental saying he has been homeless since A survey conducted several United Stales, has increased by 0.3 the late 1970s. years ago by the university's degr~s Celsius over the past nine Jack, who says he has been College of Urban Affairs and years. At the same time the size has diagnosed as having schizophrenia, Public Policy found that 37 percent also increased. says he is homeless because the of the state's homeless population Yan said the water in this area is Central Intelligence Agency has could be considered mentally ill. 5 degrees warmer than other water been trying to kill him since he Some critics blame government on the same equatorial location. returned from Vietnam. see MENTALLY ILL page A7 The hot spot, Yan said, is caused see HOT SPOT page AS In brie May 12, 1992. THE REVIEW. A2

Rising health care costs strain '"This way. consumers will shop for the best combination of (Xice and quality," Craig said. "If employer-based system you are not responsible for your own health care, you won't try to save." Health care costs continue to rise in the Uniled States and are ~ling increasing pressure on employers as health care providers, said a Are little green men listening university economics professor. Health care costs increased 10 fold over the to the campus radio station? last 20 years in the United States, said Eleanor Radio and television waves boWlCing around Craig, associate economics chairwoman at a May the galaxy may tip off other worlds about our 5 lecture. In the same period. the gross national existence or tell us about life on other planets. product (GNP) has 'grown five fold, Craig said. · "Humans have been announcing their "Health care will consume all of our GNP in existence since the early days of television and 35 years," Craig said. radio," said Harry Shipman, author and professor Russell Settle, an economics professor who of physics and astronomy at the university. "We also spoke at th~ lecture, said the United States have inadvertently been advertising our own was now spending 14 percent of its income on existence to the universe for the past 50 years." health care. Other worlds may be listening to the signals Skyrocketing expenses have made it too broadcast by radio and television, Shipman told expensive for an estimated 35 miUion employers an audience of about ISO in Newark Hall to carry health care benefits for their employees, Wednesday evening. The C8l11JUS radio station, Settle said. ''91.3, will get to Sirius eight light years from Lack of insurance causes a cost-shift problem, now. Someone might be listening and saying, he said. The burden of costs for charity cases and 'what is this?'" programs such as Medicare and Medicaid, that The radio technology in place now can send do not fully cover costs, falls on those paying for messages across vast distances of space and uses public and private insurance, he said. less energy than lighting a typical lecture hall, Insurers simply pass these costs back to Shipman said. "Radio is an incredibly efficient employers through higher premiums, Settle said, way to communicate across the universe." making health care plans more expensive. Scientists are currently engaged in a search for Craig said, an employer-based insurance extraterrestrial life by studying radiation THE REVIEW I Maximillion Gretsch system could be converted into employee wages. emissions, such as radio waves. from other stars, Presidential plasma University President David P. Roselle chats with the Shipman said. president of the Blood Bank of Delaware, while donating blood Thursday. The search for extraterrestrial life "is a highly contested item in NASA's budget," he said. But the project's $10 million yearly cost was Hospital were not wearing their seat belts during (NSNA). one third of Madonna's income, he said. their accident. She said the resolution requires state and local Shipman dismissed the possibility of UFOs "The ones that were restrained never came NSNA members to carry out one community (Unidentified Flying Objects) landing on this in," she said, "but if they were urtreStrained. they project dealing with this issue every year . . planet. would have multiple injuries." After seeing the victims, DiMatteo did some She said a copy of the resolution will be sent The idea of a physical object traveling through to National Highway Safety and the American space, and landing on "our small planet just research on automobile safety and drafted a Nurses Association. doesn't make sense." he said resolution about the issue. She was one of nine university nursing The annual conference was attended by students who traveled to a convention in almost 2,000 student nurses from all over the University nurses get safety Phoenix, Ariz. in April, where the resolution they United States, and DiMatteo said she was really proposal passed by convention had been preparing for months was accepted. excited about the outcome of the convention. Jennifer Hamill (NU SR), president of the "It was a pretty intense feeling," she said. "I Nursing student Lawa DiMatteo (NU SR) university Student Nursing Organization, said the had two minutes to sell my idea to 500 people, turned her "sobering" experiences with resolution, titled "Promotion and Support of THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch automobile accident victims into a plan of action. Legislation Concerning Motor Vehicle Occupant and it went over unanimously." Associate Economics Chairwoman Eleanor More times than ,not, DiMatteo said the Safety," was passed immediately by delegates Compiled by Kathleen Hassinger, Laura L. Moss, Craig says health care will consume the GNP. victims she saw while working in Cluistiana from the National Student Nurses Association jennifer Stevenson and Karen Glenn

Illinois mascot fosters hostility Coinciding with the culmination of Chief llliniwek tryouts, students from five ethnic groups at the University of illinois presented letters of protest to President Stanley llcenberry and Chancellor Morton Weir. Signed by The Alliance of Indigeneous People and the Coalition for a New Tradition Educational Committee, the letters asked the administrators to seriously consider eliminating the chief as the university's mascot. The letter also claimed that administrators do not provide a ''welcoming atmosphere for people of color" and that they violate Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits university administrations from creating "a racially tense climate on college campuses." ''Olief Illiniwek is an unacceptable symbol," said Jabari Groves, the group's spokesperson and a Blackfoot Cherokee. "We're trying to bring the public eye on this issue again, and we're hoping it's a positive response so that we could hold the University accountable for taking some sort of action," Groves said. Kirk Hard, executive assistant to the president, said, "The president believes and continues to believe that this is best handled by the Chancellor's Office." Cai Fitzgerald, a member of the Iroquois Federation and adviser to the Coalition for a New Tradition, said, ..fhis is the third year we've been in this initiative." Tribune Media Services

College.offers innovative tuition The latest increases were recommended after the languages, said Carla E. Lucente, professor of stale cut $40 million from the university's budget. modem languages and literatures. Trustees of the City University of New York Gregorio Martin. chainnan of modem languages approved a plan that raises tuition but gives a free and literatures, said businesses with international ties final semester for incoming freshmen who stay until History, culture key to careers need employees who know other languages and they graduate. cultures. University officials said the plan will assist Knowledge of world culture, history and foreign "There is defmitely a need for more lawyers who students who may'otherwise leave school when their languages is becoming increasingly critical to U.S. can speak foreign languages because of the increase fmancial aid runs out businesses in terms of global competition and in global trade," Martin said. "American companies For New York residents, tuition will be increased individual careers, according to Duquesne University are bringing in lawyers from other countries because by $350 for most students to $2,200 a year. Tuition professors. they do not have anyone capable of speaking these will jump $600 for freshmen and transfer students to The Uniled States is competing with millions of languages." $2,450. Europeans who c:an speak three or four different Compiled from the College Press Service

$6 70 worth of property damage to the machine, police Police said. packs of Filet Mignon, police said. said. The bike was valued at $2,000, The steaks were valued at stolen from a Rodney police said. $64.63 , police said. dorm room Potter was issued a criminal Textbook stolen from summons and released on his own Various property was stolen Morris Library Ford Mustang stolen, recognizances, police said. from an unsecured resident's room valued at $2,000 in the Rodney complex sometime A textbook was stolen from ~ over the weekend, University Morris Library Friday about 3 A 1986 white Ford Mustang was Cleveland Ave. car ...... Police said. p.m., University Police said. stolen from the unit block of dealership burglarized ~ The items, consisting of mostly The book is valued at $50, Nathan Hale Court Sunday, clothing and six compact discs, police said. Newark Police said. Two cars parked in the Newark Q were valued at $670, police said. The car was valued at $2,000, Jeep/Eagle lot on the 200 block of Police said they have no Mountain bike stolen police said. Cleveland A venue were suspects at this time. burglarized sometime between ~ from Rodney E/F Friday evening and Saturday ~ Wilmington man morning, Newark Police said. Vending machine in A 10-speed mountain bike was arrested for stealing The stereos, tires, wheels and a ~ Rodney complex stolen from Rodney ElF, jack were stolen from a 1991 Ford University police said. sirloins Mustang and a 1992 Jeep . burglarized The bike was valued $115, Wrangler, police said...... -~ police said . A Wilmington man was charged The passenger side doors and Unidentified persons broke into with stealing eight steaks from rear windows of both cars were a vending machine in the basement ·Path mark in the College Square Motorcycle stolen from damaged, police said. ~ of Rodney Hall ElF sometime over Shopping Center Saturday, Newark Damages were estimated at the weekend, University Police Lehigh Road Thursday Police said. $470 and the stolen items were said. Gary Potter, 38, of the 500 valued at $I ,800, police said. The amount of items stolen is A 1989 Honda VTR motorcycle block of E. 4th St., allegedly stole unlcnown, police said. was stolen from the 600 block of two packs of New York strip steak, Compiled by Robyn Furman and The vandals caused $800 Lehigh Road Thursday, Newark three packs of club steak and three Rebecca To/len May 12, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A3 Campus parking changes proposed for fall On the Lighter By Pamela Wilson residents next year, it is a serious concern. : StaR Rrporter Commuters may be relegated to Field House "The concern is that the number of Resident students may not have to park residents with cars on campus will at the Delaware Field House Lot next year, lot to provide spaces for Convocation Center continue to grow and eventually we ~ill but commuters may be restricted to parking reach maximum saturation," Sununerville in the lot. the center's events. from the field house, he added. said. . ~Side A proposal being prepared by the He explained that the center will be used Laurie Toll (AS SR), who commuted to Something definitely must be done to University Parking and Transit Advisory for non-university functions, most which the university for three years, said she prevent this, Summerville said. . Committee will recommend that will be held on weekends and will require thinks changing commuter parking to the Doug Tuttle, director of public safety; commuters begin parking in the Field more parking than normal . field house "is a horrible idea." said in addition to the building of the neW House Lot, said Gary Summerville, Approximately 650 new parking spaces Jt was a hassle sometimes just to find Wyoming lot, the university is planning tonce more before sending. the "The Hammer" and "Kamala The gone on weekends," Summerville said, so A reorganization of the bus routes will He said while he does not think the proposal the Presi dent's Office fo~ Ugandian Headhunter." that sufficient parking can be provided for further increase the transportation to and university will run out of spaces for approval.

The world is now a better place because a potato Senior jumps into 'jeopardy' semi-final round stick revolution By Adrienne Mand exuberant Leveene who won a total of Leveene declined to comment on th~ Yes, the world is now a better place. Copy Editor $12,900 for the day. She advanced to the total amount of money that she won, but she Why you ask? Lyndon B. Johnson may be dead, but he tournament's semi-final round to air this said the $1 ,000 and other earnings will Well you see, there are now ketchup helped Stephanie Leveene (AS SR) earn big week. finance a place to live after graduating this flavor potato sticks available at Pathmark. bucks on Friday. "The weirdest thing is hearing your own spring. j A reason for celebration. It was clutch time on Jeopardy, when voice on TV," Leveene said. "It sounded Most of Leveene's time in Los Angele. Theories are flying around as to why the contestants wager their newly accumulated much deeper than I had realized." was spent with the 14 other college studen~ flavor was added to the stick repertoire. dollars on one final test of knowledge. Throughout the half-hour program, who participated in the tournament. They The first and obvious theory is that potato Leveene, a political science major who Leveene was challenged by topics ranging worked with program coordinatod stick enthusiasts are not able to dip their represented Delaware in the game show's from "College Sports" and "Band Practice" participating in practice rounds to hon4 own sticks. annual College Tournament, gambled to "Rhyme Time" and "Abbreviations." their skills at the fast-moving Jeopard~ The potato stick experience has stemmed $6,000 of her $6,900 in the Final Jeopardy A few questions that added to Leveene's game. from the fabric softener revolution which category "Vice Presidents." wealth were: "What is a warm dorm" The contestants only met host Aid Leveene and nine of her friends gathered (Answer: Heated housing on •Or near Trebek on the day of the taping. ; has the American society unable to around a television in a Ray Street B lounge campus) and "What is the Department of "He was very professional," said remember to add anything to anything Friday night to watch the broadcast of the Defense" (Answer: This cabinet department Le veene of the nationally- recognized including the ketchup for the potato sticks. show. Despite pleas from her friends to isD.O.D.). personality. : Now you don't have to remember your reveal her fate, Leveene insisted they "It's scary being up there," sai d Leveene, In addition to the scores of universitY. ketchup either. Like you would forget. "watch and see" what the outcome of the who initially had difficulties "buzzing in" students who were watching Jeopardy; evening's contest would bring. to answer. Leveene had friends and family in Student on trip have brush The answer was revealed: "He was the "lf you're too early or too late you get Aberdeen, N.J . monitoring her progress irl most recent Democratic vice president to locked out." the tournament. with actors Danny Glover Wray De become president. " Jeopardy paid for Leveene's three-day Despite all of the attention, the celebrity and Matt Dillon Stephanie Leveene (AS SR) is a The group burst into an excited chorus of Hollywood stay ~d gave her S 1,000 for remained unfazed. college tournament semi-finalist. "Lyndon B. Johnson!" and cheered for the participating in the tournament. "By next week this will all be forgotten.": Students of Feature Wri ling and Editing met Danny Glover and Matt Dillon on a field trip to Time and Newsweek Magazines. "We stopped for gas on our way home and saw they were filming," Diane Maloney (AS JR) said, "We knew they were filming a movie because we could see Global cooling the cameras and all the people crowded around." Maloney's deductive reasoning helps her Ice cream heir flavors with her feature writing. Cameras plus crowd of people equals Movie. global healing crusade Very good. But deduction isn't important right now. The class saw actor Danny Glover of By Karen K. Petry nominated for a Lethal Weapon and Grand Canyon and Staff Reporter Pulitzer Prize. Matt Dillon of The Flamingo Kid and John Robbins had everything a child Earthsave is a other educational films. could ask for. non-profit "I saw Matt Dillon and he looked right Robbins, an heir to the Baskin organization ·at me," Maloney continued, "I busted out Robbins ice cream fortune, had all the dedicated to of the van to talk to him." money he could need and a secure increasing public At this point Dillon apparently ran away. future in his father's business. awareness of But Robbins gave up his future in environmental issues "He must have gone the other way," the ice cream business to encourage the and restoring the Maloney said, "He looks just like he does environmental movement. ecological balance of in the movies. He's the hottest guy on "There is nothing more powerful the world. earth." that most individuals can do on behalf "If the people of The fact is many actors look very much of our endangered ecosystems than to the United States ate like they do in the movies. Danny Glover shift to a plant-based diet," said 10 percent less beef, and Matt Dillon were not to confused on Robbins, noted author and which isn't asking a THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch the set. environmentalist. lot," he said, "the john Robbins autographs a copy of his Pulitzer Prize-nominated book, "Diet for America." Dillon:s hotness is disputable. Robbins addressed an audience of amount of grain 300 Tuesday during a speech entitled, saved would be enough to end world criticized the way animals are rai sed. 90 percent of that age group in many "Healing Ourselves, Healing Our hunger." Chickens are pushed together, cows are developing countries are Urinal cakes never World." He said it takes 49 gallons of water stacked and young calves are cooped malnourished." smelled so grape He said people do not have to to produce one pound of apples, up, he said. The common denominator, Robbins become vegetarians and be concerned whereas it takes more than 5,200 He referred to the factory farm said, is that, in the last 30 years, Walking into the men's room in the about their health for their impact on gallons of water to produce one pound system as the concentration camp for throughout the world, more grain was Perkins Student Center may bring a shock the environment and the global of beef. animals. fed to animals than to people. to you, especially if you are a woman-type community to be a positive one. Robbins said people are moving "There are two phenomena." he said. In Mexico, 30 years ago, six percent person because you just realized you're in "But you need to take responsibility away from viewing animals as which are historically unprecedented, of the grain was fed to animals and 94 the wrong one. for your choices. resources. For a long time, the earth's that most people are unaware of. percent to people. Today, 60 percent is If you're a man-type person you'll be "In order to do that," he said, "you ecosystems were valued only if they One, Robbins said, is that a greater fed to animals; while people consume shocked because there is a new odor. It is need to be aware of the implication, the could be converted into something percentage of the human race than ever 40 percent. grape. The smell permeates from the urinal realities and the consequences of your useful, he said. before goes to bed hungry; not just a In solving the environmental cakes, also known as a puck. · choices. "Most of us are not." Now, he said, people are getting greater number of people, a greater problems of the world, Robbins said, For those not fam1liar, it's the Robbins, an heir to the Baskin back to nature. They are more humane percentage of the people alive. people have to think globally and act bathroom's deodorant. Robbins ice cream fortune, gave up a toward animals, he added. Secondly, he added, never before has locally. "The first thing people can do is The cakes used to be a pleasant cherry future jn his father's business for a He is alarmed at the living conditions a greater percentage of the human race look at the food on their plate," by future as an environmentalist. of animals on factory farms and the been overweight. decreasing the intake of meat. flavor, but now it's grape. He is the founder of Earthsave, an feed lots which have replaced the "We have a paradoxical pathos He said his prayer for the world is, The Roselle administration is making environmental awareness and action family farm. where 90 percent of fifth-g rade girls in "May all be fed; may all be healed; may great strides. group. and author of a book which was In his book, "Diet for America." he California are on a diet. In comparison, all be loved." Custodians wearing silly hats The Hall Trek recycling and trash removal program takes the initiative in the end of the year clean-up. Students in Harrington, Russell and Officers say 'bad cops' tarnish imagej Rodney will be collecting trash this week. The halls with most trash win pizza parties. By Stephen D. Pollock shadow over every police officer in North Both officers said racism existed irt Staff Reporter America." Day-glow orange hats with one stripe, their respective departments. ' Denise Bowers became a police officer Bowers said she was di sg usted after Bowers said she believes some officer~ worn by custodians and resident assistants, - a good cop - because she wanted to viewing the videotape of the King feel that because she is a black femalel are an advertising tool to spread the word improve the bad image of "the system." beating. she has more opportunities fo• of the Hall Trek. But after last month's verdict in the Bowers said she is a police officer who advancement. • Hall directors get day-glow green hats Rodney King/police brutality trial, questions the system. The acquittal She said they call it "revers< with a two stripes, emphasizing high rank Bowers thinks that her good work might affects the way she perceives her fellow discrimination." ' in the Hall Trek program. have been for naught. officers, she added. However, Bowers said in a crisis One custodian in the Harrington "I was saddened by [the verdict]." Bowers recalled how she one ~ stopped situation, everyone works together and Complex said his day was going well, Bowers said. "I felt that it was just one a patrolman from hitting a young man watches out for each other. At thes~ "except for wearing this hat." injustice that was seen." Bowers, an with his baton. times, no color barrier exists. Custodians and resident assistants only officer with the Wilmington Police, and She said the officer in question had Eastburn said police often find have six more days until they can beam the Dave Eastburn, of the New Castle County become angry after a car chase with the themselves in difficult situations that day-glow caps up. Police, told an audience of 70 people in suspect. require snap decisions that have far ~ Kirkbride Hall how the verdict affected She said "bad cops" do not break the reaching repercussions. them as law enforcement officers. law when they work with officers that Bowers said, "When you make a "aren't into that," Bowers said. decision as a police officer, you have I( On 1~ Utlhr~ Sick Is compiled by Benjamin Rintlf! "They are as much a criminal as ana appsrs ~ TUesday and FrltJ.y. THE REVIEW I Lori S.ba8 anybody we arrest. They went way over "I decided- to become an officer to see second to make it and everybody else ~ Officer Dave Eastburn says the line, Eastburn said. if I could make a change in the system," the rest of your career to second auest police brutality is criminal. "What happened in L.A. has cast a she said. it." I A4. THE REVIEW • May ~ 2, 1992

Rhodes Scholarships Fulbright Scholarships British Marshall Schola-rships 25°/o Off Reg. Price !?formation about applying for these highly LEVISSSO ROLL UP SHORTS . '""'' competztzve awards will be presented at an open meeting Relaxed fit m·"' ·• · Stonewashed denim. ~ sponsored by the University Honors Program. 13' len~th fi uD ''·,· • ,- Waist SIZe 29.'38 y •. . .' \ 8 ~_.,~~:= 88 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1992 7:30- 9 P.M. Reg . $26.95 s22 1 . 100% HEAVYWEIGHT BROWN HALL LouNGE ~ COTION T-SHIRTS <:£1- •. r- ¥:~:~o~!c~u~~~'M~:~~=r~o."atr,;:~ed. PRACnCE SHORTS Traditional and Faahion Colora. · Rugby Weight Jersey Shorts Sizes S-XXL. Compare to shirts costing s5 88 twice as much. IIOW • Study Abroad Programs "PECOS" Camp Trails 33 x 75' Adult Size Rugged Taslon Cover Winter Session '93 Printed Flannel Uner 1 3 lbs. Hollofll 808 Insulation ~e~!~f~~! .~!:~~~VEL PACK ~r .__ . lnsta Track Suspension System Sized to Ill overhead luggage oompartment Informational Meetings ~~~va:~r:~ _Jsss cu . 1n. capacity. · 88 · $147.95 IIOW s1 09. Italy Political Science and International Relations (831-1935) SURPLUS ~ POSC 441-Problems of Western European Politics by Country: Jlaly (3 cr.) A I R Director: James Magee SHORTS Genuine Military Pants AIR ESCAPE LO May 13, 4:00-5:00 p.m. 105 Sharp Lab Reconditioned and made Into Outdoor Cross Trainer Shorts. A variety of styles. Comfortable, Supportive. Durable. Trail Running, Overdyed_ Fun and ~!!~~~~~nd Mountain Biking or Just England/London Sporting About. Sizes 8-1 3 . PRICES STARTING AT sa. 99 88 Honors (831-1195) and Geography (831-2294) Reg. $79 .95 SPECIAL s49 • GE::>G 102-Human Geography (3 cr:) GEOG 266-Special Problem (1 cr.) · MON.-FRI. 10-9:00 The Compleat London: Society, Art and Culture in London SAT. 10 -6:00 Dtreclor: Peter Rees SUN . 11-5:00 May 13, 4:00-5:00 p.m. 203 Newark Hall England/London

For further information contact: International Pro­ See Wio'ter Session ad grams and Special Sessions, in this issue of the 325 Hullihen Hall, Universi Review. of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, .. (302) 831-2852

Save up to 60°/o on more than 150 excellent Mathematics Titles! • LIMITED OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15, 1992 • Offer good only in North America

Springer-Verlag' New York Berlin Heidelberg Vienna London Paris Tokyo Hong Kong Barcelona Budapest May 12, 1992 • THE REVIEW • AS The Tour

continued from page A1

seconds, losing to Greg LeMond. •and Norwegian Dag-Otto Lauritzen, a stage winner at the Tour de France and an Olympic bronze medalist, won the 1989 Tour de Trump and is back on form after two mishap-filled seasons. These cyclists are striving for the yellow jersey of the race champion, and it all started with the prologue in Wilmington last week. Prologue: Le Grand LeMond The prologue. a 3-mile time trial from Rodney Square to Brandywine Park and back, started at 5 p .m. Thursday with the threat of rain. THE REVIEW I Mo.ximlllian Gretsch New Zealander Stephen Swart, · American Jeff Pierce, of the Chevroler/LA Sheriffs team, streaks third in last year's prologue, blazed along King Street during the prologue of the Tour DuPont Thursday: through in 6:20. For another hour it seemed as though the Coors Light rider's time under one of the public address standing best times began to fall like would be good enough to win him system • s speakers, American Roy a row of badly-placed dominoes until the prologue and the yellow jersey Knickman of the Coors Light team Briton Dave Mann, of the Coors that signifies race leadership. scrambling into his rain jacket.. Italian Light team, pulled off an amazing That is, until He showed up. Mario Manzoni of the Gatorade team 35 :28. Starting next to last, Greg under a spectator's umbrella. No one could touch Mann. LeMond, leader of the French Z The smell of linament, the cream Australian Stephen Swart came team. thundered through the course in almost every racer used to keep the closest with a 35:38 and the rest 6:18 at a speed of 28.57 miles per muscles warm in the cold downpour, couldn't break 36 minutes: the Swiss hour. was thick in the air as the riders Beat Zberg of Helvetia (36:07), The crowd gathered at Rodney reluctantly came to the line. Frankie Andreu (36:09) Dag-Otto Square went into a frenzy, hopping Because of that hesitance, the first Lauritzen (36: 16) of Motorola, and on fences near the road side; road stage began 5 minutes later than last year's winningest professional pumping lheir fists in the air; expected. Mike Engleman of Coors Light chanting "Go Greg!" as the But when Miss Delaware. Beth (36: 19). California native climbed a small rise Ann Jones, called, "Riders Ready. Not even He could touch Mann's on King Street toward the finish line. Go!" all 105 riders in the Tour set out time. LeMond's win was his first since for Wilmington and the race was off LeMond, starting last and wearing the 1990 Tour de France and his first to a slow and soggy start. the leader's yellow jersey, suffered a victory in front of American crowds And 2 hours 22 minutes and 12 flat tire 4 miles into the time trial since 1985. seconds after the day started on after posting the fastest time over the The victory surprised a visibly Legislative Street in Dover, Thorsten first 3.1 miles, or 5 kilometers. delighted LeMond, who initially tried Wilhelm, of the German amateur LeMond finished in third place to subdue his enthusiasm by saying team, led home the pack by beating with a time of 35:52 and had to give "It's only the prologue." Dutchman Michel Zanoli of Motorola up his leader's jersey to Mann. "I didn't feel race ready this in a sprint. The Briton now led his Kiwi morning when I was warming up, but "It was a pretty easy day," said teammate by less than a second - obviously I felt pretty good," he said LeMond who took the weather in 0.74 seconds to be e11act- and in a post race-press conference stride, noting that in Europe riders LeMond by 12 seconds in the overall THE REVIEW I M.Wmillian Gretsch Swart was not upset by the loss. often race in snow storms. classification. Belgium's Dirk De Wolf, of the Gatorade team, warms up on the 3-mile prologue course Thursday. "To lose by two seconds to Greg LeMond and other riders knew the LeMond, who immediately LeMond is not bad," he said. real racing would be in what cycling returned to his hotel after the time "I'm not complaining." aficionados call "the race of truth" - trial, could have been expected to not But Swart said his second place the time trial. only hold on to his overall race lead and the fact that his six Coors but also taken the stage if it wasn't Stage 2: The race of truth Spotlight stays on tearnrnates fmished the course in less for his flat. than 7 minutes was an indication that The morning rains had stopped but Swart and Mann are roommates, the squad was in good form and that the time trial started with intermittent and the New Zealander said they the tour is "going to be a battle." showers and overcast skies. would duel for the race lead but LeMond said he was still not quite Rains equal wet roads. Wet roads hopefully "won't quite come to superstar LeMond in his best form but said was still equal dangerous conditions. blows." aiming for a top 10 finish. He was Dangerous conditions equal slow Swart said he was disappointed rose to stardom by taking the gold. ~Jro~i;~hc~~ Jones cautiously optimistic about his times for riders who exercise caution. that he didn't earn the race lead but In 1984, he finished third in his chances for overall victory. The 16-mile course should take a added, "it's good for Dave, it's good WILMINGTON- Want to find first Tour de France. In 1985. he A reporter told LeMond that the little less than two-thirds of an hour, for us." Greg LeMond at the start of a bike placed second. And in 1986. after a past two winners of the prologue, but with the rains times threatened to Mann was ecstatic with his race? duel with teammate and French Mexican Raul Alcala in 1990 and be even slower. victory. Just look for the largest swarm of cycling legend Bernard Hinault, Dutchman Erik Breukink in 199 I, Starting at 5 p.m. the riders would "I've seen Greg in the Tour de TV cameras. reporters. cycling fans. LeMond achieved victory in the both of.the PDM team. also went on race in inverse order of the overall · France and it's like a dream come race officials and bike mechanics­ Tour de France. to win the entire race. standings. This meant that German true to actually beat him in a time odds are that LeMond is at the LeMond seemed to be on the 'That's a lot of pressure to put on amateur team rider Uwe Preissler, trial," Mann said. "It's a real thrill for center of it. verge of even .greater me," he joked. "I could always break who was in last place after a bad me. I'm very pleased." LeMond, three-time winner of accomplishments. Then, disaster the tradition here. I hope not. I'm a crash in the prologue, would start the world's greatest bicycle race, struck. traditionalist." first; race leader LeMond would On to Washington the Tour de France, is the main In April 1987, LeMond was shot He said he still considered Bugno, make his run last. So on Friday night the Tour Du attraction at just about any race he by his brother-in-law while turkey Fignon, Lauritzen and Australian Phil The time trial does not lie. It Pont riders left a wet First State and enters, whether he does well or not. hunting in California. Anderson to be the most dangerous shows who is in good condition and headed for Pennsylvania for the next During the 1990 Tour de Trump, After a hospital stay and nine riders in the race. who is off form. In other road races, three stages of the race. in which LeMond finished 78th, - months of rehabilitation. he The prologue was an indication of riders can save energy by drafting The field had been reduced to 103 his worst finish in a U.S. race­ returned to racing. Just as he was THE REVIEW I M.Wmillian Gretsch who was in good shape. he said, but behind each other. The time trial calls riders after Colombian Jose Gonzalez who were the autograph hounds finding his form, LeMond was Greg LeMond he Friday's stage 2 time trial would for 100 percent individual effort. of the Postoban team and Spaniard chasing? struck with a bout of tendonitis. be "a better test. You can really see Riders began in the start house in Ivan Alernany both suffered injuries. In last year's Tour de France, Then, in July 1988, he was stricken chance of winning this year's Tour who's riding well." Rodney Square with calm, peaceful Gonzalez dropped out of the race while Spaniard Miguel Indurain was wi.th appendicitis. DuPont. expressions giving nothing - not before the time trial and Alemany did dominating the race, who did the Everyone thought LeMond was "I'm optimistic of my form. I'm . Stage 1 : Tour Du Pond even the anxiety of the effort they are not finish the 16 mile test. French press praise for not dropping washed up until he won the 1989 about as strong as anyone else in But before the artXiously awaited about to make- away. But the Tour must go on. out of the event even though he Tour de France. the world on the flats," LeMond afternoon time trial that LeMond said The racers returned to Rodney This week's mountain stages will suffered from a blood disorder? A fluke? said. would show who was riding well, Square with the pain of the course give the riders their first real taste of And who not only lived up to the No. LeMond went on to destroy "My problem has been on the was a 54-mile road race along Route etched on their faces. the mountains that will shape the rest hype, but furthered his own all doubt by winning the world hills," he said, adding that the three 9 from Dover to Wilmington. Australian Phil Anderson, who of the race up to the finish in mystique by winning Thursday's championships in the same year and mountain stages would be The Tour Du Pont almost turned had mechanical difficulties in the Washington. prologue time trial in this year's the Tour de France for a third time instrumental in determining the into the Tour Du Pond Friday prologue, was the ftrst major star to But until then, the riders are Tour Du Pont? in 1990. winner of the race. morning as torrential rains greeted make his run, and his time of 36 competing in what has been called You guessed it, the man some LeMond's return to professional "I'm not 100 percent. I'm still the riders at the starting point in front minutes 22 seconds was not only the the most difficult sport in the world. French people call "le super racing after 24 injury-plagued so-so on the climbs but I'm . of Legislative Hall in the state's mark to beat for most of the evening, Or as Bobby J ulich, of the homme," or superman, Greg months is the stuff cycling legend is definitely in good shape," he said. : capital. but also surprisingly fast considering American amateur team. put it before LeMond. made of, and he said he' d like to "But," he added. "I've been ; World Champion Gianni Bugno, the weather conditions. the race's start: "Ther.e's no way you His victory in the Wilmington make his mark on the sport for at known to ride myself into shape. ; huddled under a VIP tent, was just Anderson's time stood for more can fake it through this race. The best prologue was LeMond's first trip to least two more years. I'm not worried about it." .: one of the riders who sought than an hour until the Swiss Guido man is definitely going to win." the top of the winner's podium in He said he is still driven to race LeMond said his team would . : protection from the elements. Winterberg raced across the line in At the start. 105 riders thought two years. His last win was in the after more than a decade of race to put him or Atle Kvalsvoll, It was one of the Tour's 36:06. they could be that best man. 1990 Tour de France. professional racing . second in last year's Tour du Pont, memorable moments- bespectacled As the evening wore on, and the At the finish, only one man will be But even during this drought, "The motivation is still there in the leader's jersey by the time the : Frenchman Laurent Fignon ducking better riders made their runs, the able to say he is. LeMond's popularity never faltered. even though it's hard to get up for Tour ends in Washington, D.C., on That may be due to the laurels and each and every race," he said. Sunday. ' .. nearly universal respect he has "The highest goal of the year is Until then, he said, the race earned in the cycling world. the Tour de France, so everything should provide enough e11citement After winning the j unior world else is just a training race, but you to keep the cyclists and those who Elections champions_hip in 1979 and suffering still try to do well." follow the sport satisfied. from the U.S. boycott of the 1980 LeMond said he rode in 16 races "The prologue is only the start. continued from page A 1 Summer Olympics in Moscow, last month, the most recent being There's 10 more days of racing; Working LeMond turned professional for the the Amstel Gold classic on April 25 anything can happen," he said. Student Association are a few of the Renault team in 1981. in the Netherlands. However, he "That's the thing about_cycling," groups ~twill be invited to become A year later, in 1982, he became said he is excited about riding for he said, "It's like a soap opera. All involved with the forum. the first American ever to win a home crowds. the way to the end there's a story." "We want them to feel they can medal in the men's world road race "Just racing in America gets me And in the drama that is world late? talk to DUSC and the student body at championship, earning a silver. In pumped up," he said with a grin. cycling, Greg LeMond continues to any time," he said. 1983 he surprised the world and He also said he has a good be at center stage. Totten said she feels very strongly about making the forum a success. So·are we. "We need to work hard on this. We have a lot of different people on campus and I think people need to Professor tracks global hot spots start seeing them for what they are and not who they are," she said. continued from page A 1 Droughts in Australia, floods in efficient," he said. Open .until midnight, Mon.-Fri. Porter also stressed the importance South America and China and severe Many media services have a by trade winds which blow east to winter storms in the United States are contacted Yan about his tracking, of student input to DUSC's decisions. • Copies • Brochures • Business Cards "Major decisions should include west. These winds pile warm water all effects of the El Nii'lo, said Yan. such as CNN, Time Magazine. student involvement. If we can get and deposit it in this area close to The impacts on human affairs. Science magazine, the New Yo~k • Flyers • Newsletters • Letterhead students more involved and more New Guinea. said Yan, include the Joss of life, Times and Nature. ()r • Color Copies aware of DUSC, we can represent the "This puts heat into the crop failures and depletion of "This is a very important find for students more effectively," he said. atmosphere, it is like a heat engine," fisheries. the whole science community at1d ?t~P!. ~ DUSC plans to do this by re­ he said. The conventional method of world," he said. establishing the DUSC hot line and The most observable effect of the tracking uses a ship at the sight of the Yan said it is very exciting tha1 the creating an electronic mail system for hot spot, Yan said, is the climate ocean. The satellite is commonly not tracking of the h

I TTIIIIIIJ, -, This Summer, AtBNft.. Spend Some M A R K E r 1 N G Time A s y s T E M SSM w1·th World Leader

Please join us for an Open House on Saturday, May I 6, from 8:30 am to I 2:30 pm at the Westgate Corporate Center in Westgate I (next to the Christiana Hospital on Route 4), Newark, Delaware. Join our team of Outbound Telemarketing Representatives and take on the exciting challenge of marketing credit cards to a national audience. If you are a self-motivated individual looking for an ideal setting to develop personal and professional skills, MBNAAmerica needs you. Great Benefits Experience the people~oriented environment of MBNA. Refine your sales skills through on~the~job, paid educational courses. Take advantage of our on~site fitness center. Great Hours Earn $7.47/hour·and choose from four flexible part~ time schedules: • Monday through Friday, 10 am ~ 2.pm • Monday through Thursday, 5 pm ~ 9 pm Friday, 5 pm ~ 8 pm • Wednesday through Friday, 10 am ~ 2 pm Saturday, 9 am ~ 12 pm

, • Wednesday through Friday, 5 pm ~ 8 pm , .' I Saturday, 9 am ~ 12 pm .' . . If you cannot attend the Open House, please call MBNA today to arrange a personal interview: 1~800~637~2070 Mon.~Thurs.: 8 am~ 7 pm

I • Fri.: 8 am ~ 5 pm

MBNA America is an Equal Opportunity Employer © 1992 MBNA America Bank. N.A. CLAD-5-14 -92 May 12, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A7

Implemented in the early I %Os by discharge thousands of mentally ill "Some families faced financial "Now the baby boomers are a genuine effort to appropriate the President John F. Kennedy, patients from state hospitals and onto costs of $100,000 or more," so it is having children," she says, "so there needed funds. Mentally iII deinstitutionalization released the streets. unfair to blame them, Ayars says. is a natural increase in the number of "Without sustained political hundreds of thousands of mentally ill The policy, "basically relieved the But the state, s he adds, had a young people who are at risk of pressure, there was no reason for the continued from page A 1 patients from state institutions state from the burden of care and responsibility to the mentally ill it developing schizophrenia and other states to build these centers." nationwide. transferred it to the families." say's did not keep. chronic mental disorders." A 1991 study conducted by the inaction for these numbers. But the Concern for patients' rights led Jeanette Ayars, director of the "They were turned loose with Because the state stopped United States Department of Health irony is, the majority of the homeless many activists to push for refonn. Alliance for the Mentally Ill in nothing. It was just expected they institutionalizing people with mental and Human Services reports that 250 who are mentally ill fmd themselves Kennedy believed that most of the Delaware. would survive." problems, many mentally ill people of the 600 community mental health on the streets because of a bungled institutionalized patients could Between 1955 and 1980 the Most managed to survive. but just never received a proper diagnosis. centers inspected failed to provide government attempt at mental health receive better treatment at smaller number of institutionalized mental barely. A new generation of the mentally basic care needed by people with care refonn. community health clinics where they patients in the United States The immediate effect of ill who are living on the streets today mental illnesses. Brother Ronald Giannone. who is could retain their independence. decreased from 559,000 to 132,000. deinstitutionalization was that many were raised in the aftermath of In Delaware, there are two a brother at the Ministry of Caring, a To ensure that patients still had In the First State, the number of newly released patients were forced deinstitutionalization, Bachrach says. regional centers, one each in New Wilmington-based organization that acoess to mental health care, patients in the Delaware State to fend for themselves on the streets Today, among the urban poor, few CasUe and Kent Counties. provides services for the homeless, Kennedy signed the Community Hospital, a facility for the mentally of America. mentally ill persons receive treatment Some civil rights groups question says many of the mentally ill who Mental Health Centers Act in ill in New Castle, declined from But as bad as the initial impact for their condition, she adds, because whether that is enough. live on the streets are there because October 1963. 1,500 in the mid-'60s, to 300 in was, the long-term effect of there is no way to identify them. Judy Mellon, executive director of of a 30-year-old government policy The Act authorized federal 1992. deinstitutionalization has been even Unfortunately. because of the the American Civil Liberties Union known as deinstitutionalization. funding for states that built halfway With nowhere else to go, most worse. rigid policies followed by state affiliate in Wilmington, says Giannone. a Capuchin friar who houses for the mentally ill. In all, the patients; at least initially, turned to hospitals, most of the new mentally Delaware does not have nearly lives in Wilmington, says the plan called for the creation of 2,000 their families for support. A growing problem ill homeless will never receive a enough community mental health problem has gotten worse over time. mental health centers nationwide. Some of these families adapted Leona L. Bachrach, a research proper diagnosis, let alone anything centers. "Deinstitutionalization has created At the time, proponents of well. But others simply could not professor of psychiatry who authored resembling treatmen t. "That is why there are so many a whole new pocket of deinstitutionalization said these afford to care for mentally ill family a 1984 study on the relationship A recent study by the university's mentally ill homeless on the street," homelessness," he says. Although the centers were vital to the policy's members at home. between homelessness and mentally College of Urban Affairs and Public she says. "They have nowhere to policy is almost three decades old, its success. But in most cases, the As a result, thousands of the illness for the University of Policy found that almost 73 percent go." impact is still felt today. halfway houses were never built. discharged mentally ill patients were Maryland, says the percentage of the of the state's mentally ill homeless Initially, in some states, there was Instead, the states used released from state hospitals and homeless population that is mentally population has never received any an attempt to build and fund halfway Civil Rights era deinstitutionalization as an excuse to tossed onto the streets. ill is growing. kind of psychiatric treatment. houses. But those efforts were Bachrach maintains that the dramatically reduced in the 1980s. community mental health centers are Jim Helsing, deputy director of not prepared for the task of caring for public affairs for ADAMHA, says the homeless. most of the funding for the program 'I didn't want to live anymore' "The homeless mentally ill need was discontinued during the Reagan extraordinary and comprehensive Administration. health services. They need much The money appropriated for A fomer patient condemns deinstitutionalized mental health care more than simple shelter and mental health care was combined administration of medication." with money marked for drug and By Donna Murphy Schizophrenia is a mental illness "I didn't feel pain, but I still didn't But most states are either unable alcohol abuse programs. The result Associate News Edilcx that causes a person to lose contact like it one bit. You go unconscious. or unwilling to provide the services · was a reduction in total funding for WILMINGTON - She struggled with reality. But the electricity running through that the mentally ill homeless both programs. against the orderlies as they injected Dr. Richard Sadowski, deputy your body puts you into a seizure." require. Essentially, Helsing says, "the the drug into her pale arm. director of professional services at During her six years at the Giannone says: "The Community Mental Health Centers Within minutes, she began to feel Delaware State Hospital says many hospital, Martin says she received implementation of the policy caused Act ended at that point." dead inside. The drug. thorazine, had schizophrenics have difficulty about 20 shock treatments. more problems than it eliminated. Though the act itself may have done its job. It robbed her of the carrying on everyday tasks such as Some people seem happy after "The community centers and ended, the problems created by emotions that had been raging inside grocery shopping. receiving a shock treatment, she says. halfway houses that were supposed deinstitutionalization live on today. her. When Martin was first admitted to but the happiness "comes from brain to provide an outreach for mental Some say deinstitutionalization But she says the treatment also the hospital, she went willingly. She damage caused during the patients were never established by has led to increased homelessness robbed her of something more wanted to get well. She never treatment." the government." because it often leaves mentally ill important- her dignity. thought she would have to stay for Martin says the after effects of the As a result, he says. there are patients without treatment and a Nancy Martin, 51, spent six years long. But once she went in, there treatment caused her to feel as if she mentally ill people walking the place to live. during the 1960s as a patient in seemed to be no way out. were in another world - in someone streets of Wilmington, and very little But deinstit.:.:.tionalization itself is Delaware State Hospital because she The treatment that was supposed else's body. can be done for them unless they not the problem. Few would disagree had been hearing voices. to improve her condition only made "My memory went blank. I voluntarily seek treatment. with the original goal of the policy. Today, she admits she needed help it worse. couldn't play piano anymore. Before The problems with dealing with her condition, but says "I used to cry a lot. I didn't feel that, I could play pretty good." Robert Weston Funding problems deinstitutionalization arose because the institutionalization process only like I was taken care of." Nancy Martin spent six years in Most of the mental health care government failed to ensure that the aggravated her problems. She says she felt shut out from life In 1966 Martin• was finally the Delaware State Hospital. centers were not established because program was properly implemented. Sitting on the steps of her Elsmere outside. "I wanted to see my family released from Delaware State the federal government, while The solution requires a bold home. she says the doctors had told and friends." Hospital. A new psychiatrist decided consumer-run program that offers approving the creation of the centers, initiative on the part of state her she was sick and should go to the Eventually she became so Martin was capable of living on her support programs' and social never appropriated the necessary government. hospital if she wanted to recover. depressed that she tried to kill own. activities to the mentally disabled. funds for their construction. What is needed most is an "All I knew was that I wanted to herself. She has had to return to the She is also the Delaware A small amount of funding was expansion of state programs that go home," she says. "I felt so alone, I didn't want to hospital for a few short visits. But, representative for the Committee for directed toward the program, but it offer low-income housing and Martin's journey through the state live anymore - so I slashed my she says with relief in her voice, she Truth in Psychiatry, a group that was only a fraction of the $150 specialized treatment for the hospital system began in 1960 when wrists." has not been back for 18 years. lobbies against the use of shock million that Congress had originally mentally ill homeless. she was a 19-year-old sophomore at Her suicide attempt prompted Today, although she is treatment and urges doctors to let called for when it approved the A University of Southern Averett University in Danville, Va. doctors to begin electric shock occasionally bothered by her patients know more about its side creation of the centers. California School of Medicine study A shy, blue-eyed woman with treatment. condition, she can control it with effects. By 1980, nearly 20 years after the in 1984 reported that states could short blonde hair. Martin wrings her For years. shock treatment was medication. Although she is thankful to be policy was first implemented, only "minimize homelessness" by hands nervously in her lap as she used by psychiatrists to treat people She has been living for the last I 0 able to walk outside and be an active 700 of the proposed 2,000 centers improving the availability of slowly re-tells her story. with a number of mental illnesses. years in a government-subsidized part of her community, there are had been built. treatment and housing for the In college, when she first started Today. Sadowski says, shock town house with a roommate, who is times when people have harassed her Marjorie Mudrick, executive mentally ill homeless. hearing voices and seeing things that treatment is used in some private also mentally ill. about her condition. director of the Mental Health That solution seems obvious. were not there, she says she avoided institutions to treat severely She particularly cherishes the "There are stereotypes about the Association in Delaware. says. "The But given the political mood of telling anyone. depressed patients who do not freedom many other people take for mentally ill," she says. funds were never switched from the country today, an increase in But she was so worried at the end respond to medication. granted. "I enjoy living in the Despite such prejudices, Martin mental hospitals to community social spending seems unlikely. of her third semester, that she carne But, he adds, because the public community now," she says. says, she has managed to make projects." While the policy was Critics often claim that during home and told her mother about the has reservations about the ethics of To ensure that other mentally ill friends and has been able to build a written into law, the change was these budget-cutting times, the voices. shock treatment, most state patients never have to experience the new life. never implemented. country cannot afford an increase in The family physician referred her institutions, including Delaware State type of treatment she endured, But, she says, it is difficult to Joseph Faha, a director at the such social spending. to a psychiatrist who then informed Hospital, ended the practice in the Martin has become an active forget those six years . federal Alcohol Drug Abuse and But unless the government takes her parents that it would be best if late 1960s. volunteer in mental health support "It took a lot of chances away Mental Health Administration action soon, the homeless crisis in she were admitted to a state hospital. Doctors believed shock treatment groups. from me to be in the hospital at that (ADAMHA) in Washington. D.C .. America will worsen. At the Delaware State Hospital in would speed up a patient's recovery, She is co-director of the age. It's like part of my life was says the government was not serious Measured in terms of human lives, New Castle, she was diagnosed with but Martin says it only made her Wilmington Drop-In Center, a taken from me. I can never get back about building these centers. If it that is a price the country surely schizophrenia. nightmare worse. what I missed." was, he says. there would have been cannot afford to pay. 'I ROYAL EXCHA"GE PIKE CREEK Graduation Reservations Now Being Accepted

Specializing in beef and seafood 5 min. from U of 0 campus 4723 Umestone Road • Pike Creek Shopping Center • Wilmington, DE I:WI A Pu~i c Service of the USDA Forest Se rv1 ce ~ and your State forester. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.e 30Z • 998 • 8803 -rilE~ 368-ZOOS 4310 Kirkwood Highway Wilmington, Delaware 19808 s-roJ~JJt olll 998-0131 BJ'.L~O TUESDAY- The Bub. GET IT IN GEAR Free Admission! $3.99 Pitchers • $~.75 Bud Long Necks - F"anals ol The WITH VOLKSWAGEN'S Bud Light Hot Legs Contest COLLEGE GRADUATE WEDNESDAY- The Smithereens. Fast, Free Delivery PROGRAM! with Special Guest TOM COCHRAN 292-0852 Tickets $1z.so PIZZA HUT­ THURSDAY- Mug Night with MAKING IT GREAT! fAHRVERGNUGEN NOW OPEN UNTIL The ArmadiUos MIDNIGHT SUN.· THURS. 1:00 a.m. FRI. & SAT. -~@ UPCOMING America's Favorite Pizza Sat., 6/U ·Peter Frampton· Ticket. 111.00 a. aciTIUIC!e Fri., 6/19 ·Warren Zevoa ·Ticket. D 1: L I \' E R Y Place - 8 years running -=-~~ eto.oo a...... _ ,· [tEVIEW BASE- IC NSTINCT: some ihi~s never change I SUo; /1/}11 BECAVSE 'I SHOT HER :I KILLED 'EM I .SHOT THE l-IE: WAS SNDRI tJG 8E CAUSe SHE WAS ALL JUST KtD BE:CAUSE ~ ~------~~------~1 /00 LOUD . 'TRYING To BECAUSE ~E' r<.o DE' HJ S ! Revie~ & Opinion DIYO~CE ME~ BI K.c ACR.D<;S I ~------~ MY LAWN I Tuesday, May 12, 1992 PageA8 \_ The Review's opinion Fighting heterosexism Queer Campus fliers attempt to fight homophobia Boy meets girl. Jack and Diane. accept homosexuality will require Romeo and Juliet. A special radical changes in beliefs, so Valentine. radical measures are necessary. Heterosex.ism. One flier is a photograph of Every day of our lives images two naked men kissing, with the of heterosexual couples bombards words "My brother can lick your us . Innuendo about sex is brother" on it. prevalent in songs about lovers. While this image may offend ! Advertisements show men and some viewers, try to imagine how : homosexuals must feel each time :. women galivanting about the .. beach scantily clad in underwear. they turn on the television or open Wii Shamlin ,'·, Just imagine if it were boy a magazine. '· meets boy, or Jack and John, or a It is the same principle. '· group of men frolicking in their It is their first amendment right Fruit of the Looms. to do whatever they deem 71 76: All women are created equal Whenever we are confronted necessary to combat the intense The year 1776 granted "all men" referred to Specter's prosecution of country. Fifty-two percent of ; with homosexual images more discrmination thev encounter in their independence. If all goes well, Anita Hill during the Anita Hill Americans are women. ' often than not we are shocked. their lives. · the year 7176 could grant women hearings (as they should have been Would you kindly adjourn from We guffaw at the Men on Film Queer Campus is to be theirs. called). your fraternity meeting and take note :: The United States has been a Her victory answered the of that figure? skit on In Living Color. commended for their effort to country for 216 years and women question. Losing custody of our bodies Well, one group on campus is eradicate the negative perceptions have achieved only a 2 percent Yeakel not only addresses without representation is another trying to shed these images and held by most heterosexuals. representation in the Senate. If this women's issues, but also their issue which should motivate women present the heterosexual Though they represent only a crawling rate continues, 50-50 (that's feelings, which men have continually to run. community with images as stark portion of the homosexual real equality) will take another 5,184 overlooked. Men should not be the sole and revealing as the heterosexual community, at least they are years. For example, Specter regarded decision- makers concerning The future looks bright. Hill's testimony about Clarence abortion. imagery prevalent in society. doing something to bring this In her song "Beautiful RPd Thomas as "flat-out perjury." "Our bodies, our business," Queer Campus has posted issue to the forefront. Dress ," feminist Laurie Anderson Sexual harassment is suffered should become every woman's several fliers which have been Think about it the next time sings: "You know for every dollar a predominantly by women. Men often philosophy. This year 46 Republican deemed· as offensive and you laugh at a homosexual man makes, a woman makes 63 have no concept of the term's women are running for Congress. disgusting. parody, or see the next Calvin cents. Fifty years ago, that was 62 meaning or reality. Only one is anti-abortion. But convincing society to Klein ad. cents. So with that kind of luck, it'll Specter epitomized this. Throughout the nation' s hi story be the year 3888 before we make a The embarrassment Hill testified women have ·been sLrapped into the buck." she felt when Thomas discussed passenger seat of politics. The future looks brighter. "women's large breasts," was Today, we must drive. These numbers should convince rendered no big deal by Specter. Shape up, Congressmen and women to charge forward with more Specter's callousness in the Senators. Women will ship you out. About Review & Opinion momen tum and strive to run for hearings displayed the common lack "He faces his worst nightmare," a political office. of empathy most Congressmen and political scientist told the Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial Following Lynn Yeakel's path Senators have for women. Philadelphia Inquirer of Specter's above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except would lessen the wait for what the To those Congressmen and race against Yeakel. when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the future holds. Senators who have neglected us: You The present looks bright. artist. Letters to the ed itor contain the opinions of our readers. After winning the Democratic have betrayed the trust that we have Last month, Carol Mosley Braun nomination for senate against Lt. placed in your hands. beat incumbent Democrat Alan Gov. Mark S. Singe! , Yeakel will We did not vote for you because Dixon for Illinois' Democratic now face incumbent Arlen Specter in you are men, but because you are Senate nominee. the 1992 elections in November. supposed to be our voice. The present looks brighter. Editorial columnists Specter was the sole reason We do not hear ourselves. The twentieth century has opened Yeakel launched her 20-day Women's issues have been silenced doors for women. Hopefully we will Rich:U.d Jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor campaign to victory. long enough. Yeakel speaks out loud not have to wait until 7176 to enter Scott Dailey, columnist Jason Sean Garber, columnist "Did this make you as angry as it and clear. them. Paul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist made me?" Yeakel asked voters in a Your responsibilities arc to television campaign ad . Her inquiry represent all of the citizens in this Laura Fasbach is a contributing editor ofThe Review. Wilburfest: The truth and nothing but the truth "Kiss the whip, eat the gun I Tell me it ain 't fair I got the story wrong. supported by her boyfriend. She was so drunk, their charity event. Iron [1St, velvet glove I I'm so bad baby, I don't I put too much emphasis on drugs and she couldn 't even walk. Now let's just say I mentioned neither the care." - Motorhead drinking, they said. I didn't mention all the good I saw some guys doing dope. Right in the drinking nor the drugs. What would've been the they did for charity. middle of the field, no less . big deal, you ask? This is a goodbye column. "Shit journalism." one of them told me. Now don't get me wrong, what people do is I'd have compromised the story. Goodbye. ract: There were drugs at Wilburfest. A lot of ~ their own business. If people want to drink and I'd have made Wilburfest to be a scene right ~ ~ But enough of that. We've more important them. do drugs, so be it. out of the "Brady Bunch." ~ ~ things to speak of, you and I. Fact: There was a lot of drinking, too. I just wanted it on the record. To get the full But it would've been a lie. ~ Take my hand now. Let's walk awhile and I'll Fact: A lot of the people drinking and doing Wilburfest experience you needed to know four Is a "good cause" reason enough to withhold ;: ~ -~ tell you a story. You'll like it, I think . It's about drugs were clearly underage. things: the .facts. ;: 0 love and hate and the magical healing tendencies Fact: The truth hurts. 1) It was for charity. Is "national security" for that matter? ~ of chicken soup. One guy called me up and told me I hurt the 2) The crowd was stranger than fiction . I'll tell you- I don't think it is. ;: But mostly, this story is about the truth. chances for having another Wilburfest. You 3) There was music. I will malce no apologies here. I'm sorry if v" It's about what I saw one fateful Saturday. shouldn't have written what you did, he said. 4) There was a lot of drinking and drugging. some people don't like it, but c'est Ia vie. d ::..,_ And what I chose to write about. His real meaning was plain. He didn't come All these were essential to the story. It's One more thing - if I jeopardized the event ~ It's about all of us. Every one. out and say it, of course. but that's not surprising. regrettable that one of the four points is by mentioning the drinking and drugging, doesn't May 2 was Wilburfest. Big party type thing. You shouldn't have told the truth. detrimental to the "image" of the charity event. that say something about Wilburfest. Three thousand people. Eight bands. One charity. So there was me and there was the ugly truth. I The people who called me didn't have the Are illegal activities okay in the name of Pad in hand and button on shirt, I went to the wrote about what I saw. slightest idea that what they were asking of me is charity? fest. I attended not only as entertainment editor of While I appreciate the hard work and altruist wrong. Was I supposed to look the other way because The Review, but a fan of music in general. motives of the event's organizers (another one of They were asking me to refrain from the money was going to help homeless people? About $6,000-$7,000 was raised for charity. I their beefs was that I didn't include the name of exercising my First Amendment Rights. Hmmm. mentioned that in the article I wrote about everyone who helped plan Wilburfest), that Can you understand that the right to speak or AndC-ya Wilburfest for the May 5 issue. doesn't mean I was going to tum a blind eye to write the truth is the greatest freedom we have? The Tuesday the article came out, I got a call what happened that Saturday. The folks who called were afraid. They were Gres Orlando is an editorial columnist. This is from some "concerned citizens." They told me I I saw a girl of not more than 16 being afraid of what the truth would do to them and probably his last stab at the truth.

Letters to the editor

Unfair parking allowances Is the university afraid that damage may that htey are all categorized as either ape or fundamental beliefs. can continue to use the interview program This may seem1ight considering the occur to their vehicles just like is occurs to man. The first incorrect presumption is that If you are convinced about the reality of on a restricted basis, and can utilize all turmoil that has occurred as of late, but I ours? microevolution automatically proves God, then creation is a natural conclusion. other services for as long as they are am angry at the university for taking away macroevolution. If God is not real or powerful to you, then necessary. four more parking spaces from the Gilbert Eddie Atkins (AS SR) The second incorrect presumption is that creation is impossible. Currently, nearly 25% of CPPO's parking lots. One space has been designated the Big Bang Theory somehow disproves If you were to conclude that creation , advisment sessions are with alumni. for the handicapped, and , obviously. that is Bias determines beliefs creation. At best this theory could be a occurred then you must acknowledge the Professional staff in the CPPO represent a legitimate change. The other three spaces "God is dead" - Nietzche magnificent glimpse into the mechanism of creator of everything, including yourself! experience from many other schools. y.te are for university vehicles only. I, as well as "Niell.Che is dead"- God the creation. Science can make no comment have all made it a practice to descnbe others paid over $100 for a sticker that May 1 I read and editorial by Greg on the existence of God or the things He Tony Kiessling (AS C1) appropriate alternatives to st~dents w.ho didn't guarantee a place to park in the first Orlando (Of moths and men, truth of has done. Science only observes the face concerns that may requare spec1al place, but now with these extra spaces for evolution) while sitting in a lab awaiting the creation and the conclusions we draw are Graduates given equal service · attention. In fact, in meeting with Done!, the university, we have even less space. conclusion of a reaction. The column was based on our biases. In response to the letter of Donel we provided her with the interview she University vehicles can park anywhere filled with presumptions and conclusions For example, we observe that an ape Hudgens "Too late for a winter graduate" requested and we shared information with on campus during the day or night. My that were in error. skeleton and a human skeleton have many letter printed in the April 7 issue of The her regarding how other interviews could be sticker only allows me to park in the Gilbert Orlando does a fine job of proving similarities. What caused this similarity? Revitw. obtained. lots during the day. No one needs a sticker evolution happens. After all, Webster states Was it a common ancestor or a common The policy regarding when students may The Campus Interview Program to park anywhere at night. The maintenance evolution is a "gradual process bringing design? The-one you choose reflects your participate in the Campus Interview represents only means to obtaining crews park all over the campus. Why can't about change." Indeed the famed bias. Program is a function both of companies employment. Mid-year graduates, as well as these other university vehicles? Manchester moth has changed color, Neither creation nor evolution is who recruit and the high•demand for other graduates, will need to utilize many They park their vehicles in the spaces as viruses appear to become immune, and we provable in the scientific sense. There is no student interview opportunities. The policy different means to obtain employment. they work all day and repark the vans or are not clones of our parents. experiment capable of discerning one from is one which is consistent with that of other The CPPO provides a full range of career trucks they use in these same spaces. They However, the Manchester moth is still the other. In order to state with certainty schools with major interview programs, and services· to students. We continually are do this even without special parking spaces. the-Manchester moth. Viruses that become that either occurred, as Orlando did, one is subject to review as are all policies of seeking means to Improve and expand the With all of the space up at the Blue Lot, lrnmune to our treatments still exhibit the would have to have observed the whole this office. support we provide to you in obtaining why can't they park there7 Once they park, same symtoms as before and people still event. It should be noted that all graduates are employment upon graduation. they drive to where they have to work seem to be people. In other words, you would have to be given a full year in which to participate In anyway. Just beuuse they park on these The interesting thing about God, or know him personally. the Campus Interview program using the Edgar Townsend, Director lots doesn't mean that ~ey work in Gilbert. australopi ·cines and our other ancestors is To side with either Is to express your pre-selection process. In addition, alumni Career Planning and Placement Office Featurin ••• May 12, 1992. THE REVIEW. 82 Sports geek grows and prospers in athletic klutzy family My dad is a spMS geelc. My mom is a almost as well as Jim Abbott does with his performance? In the sixth-grade track It was always something l wanted to sports geek. My brother is a sports geek. rig.hL meet, I was in the mile with all the other do, and visions of Sugar Ray Pearlman Heredity is strange. But at least I could walk one foot in Wtcoordinated geekoids who couldn't do and Marvelous Jeffy P. popped into my Ever sin<:e I was young, it's been my Feature Forum front of the other without tripping. anything beyond forward motion. head. dream to be the next Reggie Jackson ... or When it came to basketball, my career I didn't disappoint. In my first fight, I sparred with Freeman McNeil ... or Pel~ ... or Albeno By Jeff Pearlman was even worse. I cried at my first little­ My ass was kicked, and at the end of Jonathan Powell, a future naval officer Salazar ... or Bernard King. league draft when chosen in the last round four laps I crossed the finish line 14th out who benched two Jeff Pcarlmans and was Unfortunately, little things called genes by "Maple Groves Farm." who said I had of 44 runners/joggers/sloshers/walkers. regarded as one of the strongest 11th have stood in the way. "great reboWtding potential." The time was horrible, l wanted to throw graders. When my father was yoWtg, his idea of Then I came along. In game three of my career I scored two up and my body smelled like wet fish. "Now Jon, we're just going to spar, athletics was sitting- inside and watching Now, while this will immediately be points, courtesy of a shot in the wrong But it was fun. right?" televised chess. My mom also follows this perceived as arrogance, it's far from it. Jeff basket that gave credit to the other squad. My coach said I had potential (meaning "Sure, Pearl." pattern, endorsing aerobics as the most Pearlman (like Bo, l speak in third person) Mommy didn't allow me near football, she needed runners), and I became a The ring was my garage and the victim challenging sport in America (she actually is no athletic giant. and I felt slightly awkward in the regular after-school trotter. Ten-kilometer was my neck. Right after left after right considers it a sport!). Over my six-year career, my little­ cheerleader outfit. I stunk at soccer (once I races soon followed, and down the road combinations pounded into my battered Brother once fmished last in a five-mile league batting average was about .175, and gave up six goals in a half), and in Mahopac High School track and cross­ .head. The next day my neck was race of over 400 people, my uncle's only one year I hit .000 - no hits, about 20 at swimming the Snoopy floaties never came country. immobile. coordinated element is a double-jointed bats. That was when walking was fun, and off. The mile time dipped under five call me stupid, but I decided to return thumb and grandma just bought her first saying I was a great right fielder for three But one day there was light - a cal 1 minutes, and I showed the ability to go on to the track - the perfect thing for an pair of sneakers two years ago ... at age 77. innings (the minimum allowed) was from gym teacher Mrs. Mulaney and a and on and on ... without complaining. uncoordinated sports geek. The Pearlmans have always been sport enoug.h to muster pride. new sport for me to screw up. Unfortunately, boredom settled in, and I illiterates, losers of the race, recipients of Still, I was the greatest athlete in my I was entering the world of competitive opted for a sport perfect for a 6-foot, 170- jeff Pearlman is a sports editor of The low blows, geeks of the games ... (you get family. Granted, the ability to hit wasn't elementary-school running. pound twig. Review. Feature Forums appear the idea). there, and l could catch with my left hand W.ho could forget that first great Boxing. Tuesdays in The Review.

Tuesday, May 12 4 p.m. 8p.m. History Series: "Specialty Concert: "Jazz Ensemble II," with Thursday, May 14 Manufacturing: The Other Side of the Vernon James, director. loudis Recital Second Industrial Revolution," with Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Plant and Soil Sciences Series: u 8p.m. Philip Scranton. 436 Ewing Hall, noon. "Restoring the Urban Forest," with Harriet Grimm. 203 Worrilow Hall, Meeting: Committee on Information Wednesday, May 13 Resource Planning and Management. noon. D Collins Room, Perkins Student Center, Bacchus lunch: The Princeton Mime Environmental Engineering Series: 1:30 p.m. Troupe. Bacchus Theatre, Perkins "Sludge Management Case Studies: Student Center, 12:10 p.m. Economics Seminar: "Co-Integration Nassau County and City of Camden, and Market Efficiency in Commodity Research on Racism: "Personal N.J.," with Karl M. Koch . 348 du Pont Futures Markets,• with Stacie Beck. Perspectives on Race Talk: A Dialog, • Hall, 1 p.m. 324A Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. with James Newton. Ewing Room, Seminar: "Using Bitnet for Perkins Student Center, 12:20 p.m. Workshop: "Resume I. • Career International Accounting Education: A Planning and Placement Raub Hall, Workshop: "Resume II. • Career Japan-USA Study," with lchiro Shiina, 3:30p.m. Planning and Placement. Raub Hall, Frederic M. Stiner Jr. and M. Susan + Valuable Coupons + 3 p.m. Stiner. 329 Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. Entomology and Applied Ecology Series: "Pnylogenetic Analysis of Health Sciences Series: ARO Meeting: Animal Rights Lepidoptera and Their Chorion "Mitochondrial DNA and Human Organization. 301 Student Center, Sequences, • with Jerome Regier. 201 B Evolution, • with Mark Stoneking. 7 p.m. For information, call 837-3859. Townsend Hall, 4 p.m. 316C Wolf Hall, 4 p.m. Scholarship Opportunities Meeting: SfvU«9 '?wu Sputat Linguistics Series: "Intonational Form Concert: "University Singers, • with Rhodes Scholarship and Fulbright and the 'Question' Function, • with Ruth Oatman, director. loudis Recital Scholarship opportunities. Brown Hall, Any Large Pizza only Cynthia Mclamore. 201 Smith Hall, Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building, 7:30p.m. $5.99 All Day, All Night, All Semester! r------,------~ I $2.00 Off 1 Any Small Sub, I I I Small Bag of I Top five movies for the 7:30, 10. whose life turns into exactly what he I Any Sub or Chips and Small 1 produces - a movie. Showtimes: 1 1 week ending May 3 Chestnut Hill 1:25,4:20,7:30,10. I Cheesesteak 1 Soda only $3.95 Chestnut Hill Plaza, Newark (737-7959) Leaving Normal (R) - The first of I Ganello's, 337 Elkton Road, 454-9999 Ganello's, 337 Elkton Roa d, 454-9999 I 1) Basic Instinct ($4 .04 million for the May Not Be Combined ~li t h M y Other offer May Not Be comb1ned With M y Other o ffer Straight Talk (PG) - Dolly Parton I I I week) what appear to be a slew of Thelma Frf!'f! ~lrvery F~ Delivery hosts a radio show about the and Louise rip-offs on the way. Fatal if 2) White Men Can't Jump ($2 . 79 dangerous repercussions of watching ingested. Showtimes: 1:10, 4:05 , I million) "90210" over "Cheers." Showtimes: 7:05, 9:45. L------L------~ '3) Beethoven ($2 .58 million) 5:45, 7:45. $3.00 Off . I 4) Split Second ($2.:l5 million) Turtle Beach (R) - Donatello and the Fried Green Tomatoes (PG-13) - rest of the green ninjas head for Surf I 5) Folks ($2.18 million) Any 25 pc. or more order of Yummm! When's lunch? I can't wait! City to drink lots of beer and hunt for I Showtimes: 5:30, 8:15. babes. Showtimes: 1:05, 3:05, 5:10, "Buffalo Style" Chicken Wings I • 7:10,9:40. Ganello's, 337 Elkton Road, 454-9999 • May Not Be Combined With Any Other oiler Christiana Mall Cine mark Movies l 0 Free Dell'llery I 1·95 and Route 7 (368·9600) First S~;~te Plaza Shopping Center (994· 7075) Terminal Bliss (R) - Luke Perry's pre-ZIP code days when he had no Beethoven (PG) - Charles Grodin Sleepwalkers (R) - Stephen King's sideburns and no talent. Now he 's got ~------~ first original screenplay. Unfortunately, plays the deaf pianist who is attacked sideburns. Showtimes: 1:15, 5 :15, Open: Sunday through Thursday by a Saint Bernard while performing ever since its first week in release, it's 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. been causing somnambulism in the 9:20. Symphony No. 9. Showtimes: 1, Friday & Saturday 3:15, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. aisles. Showtimes: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, Passed Away (PG-13) -Yet another 7:25, 9:35. so-called comedy starring a lot of so­ 10:00 a.m. to 2:00a.m. My Cousin Vinny (R) -Joe Pesci stars Basic Instinct (R) - Michael Douglas called celebrities. Signs point to an as the fish out of water in a comedy early death for this one. Showtimes: that's become the feel- good movie of and Sharon Stone show a lot of skin in 5:15, 7:15, 9:20. the spring. Showtimes: 1, 4, 7, 9:40. a plot with almost as many curves as Stone. Showtimes: 1:20, 4:10, 7:20, The Babe (PG) - Showtimes: 1 :30, Wayne's World (PG-13) - Mr. 9:55. 4:15,7:15,9:40. Newton develops a public access show out of the Taj Mahal's basement. FernGully: The Last Rainforest (G) - Folks (PG-13)- Generation-gap CENTERTAINMENT Engelbert "Garth" Humperdink is his Showtimes: 1:05, 3:05, 5:10. comedy starring a facial-hairless Tom hilarious co-host. Showtimes: 1, 3:15, White Sands (R) - Willem Dafoe, Selleck and the aging Don Ameche. 5:30, 7:45, 10. Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and Showtimes: 1:35,4,7:15,9:30. Mickey Rourke star in this one-note White Men Can't Jump (R) - Wesley Oty of Joy (PG-13)- Showtimes: 7, thriller about a lot of people trying to Snipes and Woody Harrelson play 9:50. con-artists on the con-crete. Bring get their hands on a lot of money. some Excedrin for that headache-this­ Showtimes: 4:55, 7:10, 9:30. Newark Cinema Center big you'll have after listening to Rosie Rock-A-Doodle (G) - Foghorn Newark Shopping Center (737·3720) Perez whine at Metallica's decibel Leghorn does his best Elvis. I say .. . I levels for two hours. Showtimes: 2, say .. . save your money and watch Basic Instinct (R) - Showtimes: 4:40, 7:15, 9:45. looney Toons for free Saturday 5:45,8:15. mornings. Showtimes: 3:05. K2 (R) - No, not K92, the anxiously­ Folks (PG-13)- Showtimes: 6, 8:15. awaited sequel to that wonderful Jim The Player (Rl - Robert Altman's City of Joy (PG-13) - Showtimes: Belushi I German shepherd film. This wonderfully witty who's who of 5:30,8. is K2, a film about macho rock Hollywood starring Tim Robbins as a eli mbers. Showtimes: 1 :30, 4 :30, hot, young production executive -Eric Simon

__ ,. ____ lHSide Sports Inside Section 2 :Dad Vail Regatta ...... 85 Movie tiJ'l1eS ...... 8~ .Baseball ...... 85 Snooze Alarms ...... 83 -Meet football captains ...... BS lionel Richie review ...... 83 ·Club Scene .....•...... ,86 Shooting Gallery review .... 83 :Sports Center ...... 86 Comics ...... 89

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Dual roles: students as single moms

Some names in this story have been changed. When she goes home to see her daughter, she tries to expose her daughter to different things, By lisa McCue so she plays the piano and does her homework Staff Reporter near her. She says she thinks the baby is "very iven the chance, Kristen would start advanced for her age." her junior year at the university over Kristen says she will eventually begin to tell again- but this time on a different friends here that she has a daughter. Gnote . · "So far, the few people who do know have In November, she was as carefree as the rest been sort of shocked into it," she says. "It's of her friends, going to classes during the day easier if people see her first because then they and hitting the Stone Balloon at night. can't ask so many questions." In February, she gave birth to her baby She says she hopes one day to find a man daughter. who will accept the fact that she is a single She never imagined that her whole life would mother, but for now the thought of rejection is change as a result of one night. too much to worry about. Coping with being a mother and a full-time As for having more children in the future, student is still not a reality for Kristen. Kristen is adamantly against it. In fact, none of Kristen's friends knew she "After this whole situation, I know that I was pregnant throughout the fall semester. never want to go through it again," she says. And neither did she. "I had no idea l was pregnant until I was almost six months along," she says. Because she only gained 10 pounds ressed in a red college sweatshirt with throughout her entire pregnancy, no one knew her blond hair in a ponytail, Blythe she was pregnant. Kristen says none of her DWilliamson (AS SO), 19, barely looks friends at school know she now has a baby, who like a university sophomore, let alone the lives with Kristen's parents in New Jersey. mother of a three-and-a-half-year-old daughter. Leading a double life as a student during the Her bedroom, filled with the typical posters week and a mother on the weekends - when and stuffed bears of a college student, is also she goes home to see the baby - has not been decorated with pictures of her daughter Desiree. easy for Kristen. When mentioned, the child's name always She doesn ' t tell people about her baby brings a big smile to her mother's face. because she fears their possible reactions. But being a full-time student and a mother THE REVIEW /Maximillian Grersch "I never really want to go out and meet has often been a demanding and stressful Blythe Williamson (AS SO), who found out she was preg-:aant as a high-school freshman, cuddles people anymore because I feel like I'm hiding experience for Blythe. with her 3-year-old daughter Desiree, who lives with her father's parents in Newark. something," she says. "l' mjust terrified of As a freshman at Newark High School, rejection." Blythe discovered the unthinkable. She was The baby's father, a close friend of Kristen's pregnant. here at the university, is one of the few people For months, she never wanted to believe it. Three single who does know the situation. "Being that young, when you think about During the summer, she says, she and the being pregnant, you put it off and ignore it," she father were at a point in their relationship where says. "I didn't want to think about it. student mothers they decided to test it. They wanted to see if "But I knew I was going to keep the baby maybe they should be more than just friends. because I was too scared to do anything else." They had sex once. And they used protection. Blythe says the pregnancy caused a lot of Kristen says she kept denying she was friction within her family up until Desiree was share the pregnant and even now she feels less like a born and for some months afterward. mother and more like a baby sitter who sees the She describes the atmosphere in the . . baby on weekends. household as being so tense that she lived with surprzseJ JO~ "Sometimes I feel the whole thing is almost a Desiree at the baby's paternal grandparents for burden," she says. "I feel like a lot of time~ 1' m over a year after she was born. missing out on things going on here." Desiree still lives with her father's parents Kristen says she feels tom between two who help raise and support her in Newark, but hardships and demanding roles. Blythe's relationship with the father has been "I feel like I'm not giving my best to over for years now. everything I should be," she says. "If I'm not "It was a kid relationship because we really resentment with the baby, I feel guilty and my grades have were just kids at the time," she says. definitely suffered. I'm not getting the straight Although Desiree still sees her father on a A's I used to ." regular basis, Blythe says his role is not one of involved in While Kristen has parental custody of her the traditional father. daughter, her parents have legal custody and are "He has a playful relationship with her but the baby' s main source of financial suppon. not one of responsibility," she says. Kristen says she thinks things will change a Blythe, who maintains a 3.3 grade point raising their lot in the summer when she will be with her average and plans to attend medical school, baby at home on a full-time basis. often finds her role as both student and mother For now, she's trying to get used to the idea strenuous. children. THE REVIEW I Maximillian Grersch of motherhood. see LEADING page 84

·zen and the art of music lessons Music store owner S.C Malinowski is the best teacher he kno~s

;By Mike Martin he started teaching at the shop. while he is proficient on many ·Entert1inmenr Reporret Today, Mal's is still a "modern instruments, including piano, guitar · Which came first: the music store music" store- as modem as it was and drums, Malinowski doesn't 'or the barber shop? in 1964. consider himself a virtuoso This question might well come to Old posters crowd together on the entertainer. mind when you enter Mal's Music in walls. Old merchandise sits in a "I'm not the greatest performer in Newark's Meadowood Shopping clouded-glass display case. Old the world, but I'm the best teacher l :center. guitars sit on old guitar stands on an know," he says. "If I were a young In order to get to the tiny, one­ old tile floor, which is divided into student, I'd take lessons from me." 'room music shop and lesson studio, three sections by old partition walls. Malinowski explains the •one must walk through the rustic Layer upon layer of glossy photos difference between a performer and confines of Nick's Barbershop. of past and present students cover a teacher. "During a lesson, a Left: S.C. ..Actually, they both started at the one wall. If a student sticks with performer will perform for a student, Malinowski same time," says owner S.C. lessons for two months, their picture from the ego; a teacher will listen to teaches a Malinowski, a.k.a . .. Mal." is placed permanently on the wall. the strukrrt perform, and analyze and student the fl~ Malinowski, 48, first walked into And in the cluttered rear of the guide the student's progress. art of ~itar the store in 1964. It was then called room sits the gray-haired ''The most important things to do pickin while his ,Modern Music and was run by Dick Malinowski, who looks like he could are to make sure the students son Chris looks ,Bennett, a nationally-published be a close relative of Johnny comprehend what you are showing on. .author of music books. Carson's band leader, Doc them," he says, "and to make them Photo by Malinowski took guitar lessons Severinaen. do what they would11'1 do without Pamela Wray .from BeMett for about a year before But don't let looks deceive you: see MAL'S pase 84 DeStefano.

It Al 0. THE REVIEW. May 12,1992 BOWIGD-WIIEI(DmUI! WALK TO U OF D LET NUCAR PONTIAC FIX THAT CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE IT HOM I

PARK PLACE APARTMENTS · Al.L MAKU REPAIRED AND PAINTID • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned Heat and Hot Water Included Newly Rerilovated Hallways and Laundry Rooms EFFICIENCIES, ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 138-6161 • -800-969-3325 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 GET A FREE ESTIMATE THEN TELL US YOUR A COLLEGE NO PETS STUDENT AND WE'LL TAKE 10% Off THE BILL. Corner of Short Lane 368-5670 and Elkton Road Fr.o.m $418 lOI DISCOUNT 101 All COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR THE MONTH OF MAY ONLY- SnJDENTS GET A I 0% DISCOUNT INSTIAD OF 111E. USUAL 5%

A Preview of Courses for: Winter Session '93 SITYoF ]anuary 4 - February 6 EIAWARE Study Abroad Programs

If you would like t9 study abroad, the office of International Programs and Special Sessions offers programs in many locales. Apply for the program you desire through the sponsoring department, the faculty director or the International Programs and Special Sessions location. You need not be a major in that department to apply. Scholarships are ava il able.

England/London France/Paris and Italy/Milan England/London Spain/Granada Accounting (831-2962). Business Administration Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (831- Economics (831-2564) Foreign Languages and Literatures (831-2591) (831-2555) and Finance (831-101 5) 8711 ) ECON 340-lntemational Economic SPAN 106-Spanish II- Elementary!Int.(4 cr.) ACCT 367-lntroduction to International TDCE 467-10 -Italian and French Influence on Relations (3 cr.) SPAN 107-Spanish III- Intermediate (4 cr.) Financial Reporting (3 cr.) American Design (3cr.) Prerequisite: ECON 151-152 SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Prereq. : ACCT 207 TDCE 467-11 ·Contemporary Italian and French ECON 381-Economics of Human Resources (3 cr.) SPAN 208-Contemporary Spain I (3 cr.) BUAD 391-Seminar on International Micro and Macro Environmental Products (3 cr.) Prerequisite: ECON 151 Granada is the capital of a province in southern Management (3 cr.) Th e four week study trip to Paris and Milan As a major center for international trade and Spain. Its famous and romantic Moorish palace, the Prereq.: BUAD 309 o1· permissiou of iuslntctor. ex poses tuden ts to international approaches to design. fi nance, and the locale for numerous corporate headquar­ Alhambra, makes Granada one of the showplaces of Europe. Because of its proximity to the Sierra Nevada BUAD 391-Seminar on International Market­ The focus in Milan will be placed on current furniture ters and offices, London provides a unique environment mountains and the Mediterranean Sea, Granada is an ing Management (3 cr.) design and interior spaces with fu rniture factories, tex tile for the study of economic issues. The program combines fa ctories, des igners nnd showrooms being explored. The classroom instruction in economics with guest lecturers ideal place for both summer and winter sports. The Prereq.: BUAD 301 focu s in Paris will be on th e French art and design hi story, and visits to corporate and governmental offices and University of Granada is located in thP center of the city FINC 392-Sem. on International Fi nance (3 cr.) current tex ti les and furniture production. Ln both universities. Visits to York; Dublin, Ireland; and Edi n­ and will host the Winter Session program. Prereq.: BUAD 311 or permissiou of ius tntctor. situations, the history, theories and processes within the burgh, Scotland provide a broader perspective on health Directors: Otilia Hoidal and james Dejong Student s will t a ~ c 6 credits in London, Italian and French de ign culture will be exa mined. economi cs and international economics. England , consi ti ng of classroo m in stTuction and Director : Sa ll y Van Orden and jea nne S. Rymer Director: Charles Link and David Black visitati ons to con1panies and organizations in the Costa Rica/San Jose United Kingdom. The organiza ti ons consist of U. S. Foreign Languages and Literatures (831-2591) and U.K. fi rms operating in the U. K. and the Euro· France/Paris Switzerland/ Geneva pean markets, and regulatory and government organi­ SPAN 106-Spanish II - Elementarylint. (4 cr.) zations. Proposed visitations includ e Lloyds of Textile , Design and Consumer Economics (831- Political Science, International Relations (831-2355), SPAN 107-Spanish III- Intermediate (4 cr.) London, Bank of England, Ministry of Trade and 8711 ) Economics (831-2564), Business Administration SPAN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Industry, Saatchi and Saatchi , Coopers and Lybrand TDCE 321-The French Haute Couture Industry­ (831-2555) SPAN 208-Contemporary Costa Rica I (3 cr.) and Deloitte, Ernst and Young, Conoco, Grand Metro­ An Indepth Study (4 cr.) POSC/BUAD 341-Environment of the Costa Rica spends more on education than on politan, Ford, Price Waterhouse. In stitute of Chartered The program focuses on the Apparel Design Multinational Corporation (3 cr.) defense and boasts the longest tradition of orderly, Accountan ts, Arm trong World lndu tries, ati onal Fashi on Mercha ndi sing audience. The aim is to examine POSC 416-Transnational Relations and World democratic government in Central America. Student Westrnin ·ter Bank, Du Pont U. K. and other orga ni za­ and understand the Hau te Couture industry in Paris; its Politics (3 cr.) sw ill enjoy the temperate climate, the fine public tions. market, history, structure, process and clientele, also its BUAD 307-lntemational Business (3 cr.) buildings, and the university facilities of its modern Directors: Frederick Stiner and GlOrd on R. Bonner influence n fa hi on in the rest of the world. The stu dents capital. San jose lies in the shadow of a magnificent will hnve hands on experience in creating an actual Haute ECON 340-Intemational Economic Relations (3cr.) mountain range with peaks over 12,000 feet. Students couture garment using construction techniques of the Prerequisites: ECON 151, 152 or pennission of the will visit coastal plantations and the Caribbean port of Martinique French design houses as well as French hand and machine instructor. Lim6n during the program. ' sewing. The co urse provides the opportunity to closely Foreign Languages and Literatures (831-2591) FLL T 167-Conversational French (P/F) Directors: Crista johnson and Cynthia Espinoza experience the French culture and lifestyle and examine FREN 1.05-French I - Elementary (4 cr.) The program explores various aspects of transna­ th e various oth er French apparel markets in co mparison tional relations: poli tical and economic phenomena, FREN 167-Essential French (1 cr.) with the haute couture industry and the United Sta tes international financial systems and business practices of Hungary FLLT 267-The Contemporary Caribbean market. multinational corporations. (Proposed and under consideration.) World (3 cr.) Director: Lynne R. Dixon-Speller Directors: AI Billon, Richard Burch and Burt Abrams Center for Science and Culture (831-8194) and FLLT 320-Caribbean Writers in Philosophy (831-2359) Translation (3 cr.) The program offers student s an opportunity England/London and Scotland/ England/Sheffield, Portsmouth, to li ve and study in a French speaking Ca ribbea n Course in selected areas of MeQical Ethics: health care, region that is close to the United States and of vital Edinburgh London policies, delivery and economics including philosophy, economi c, political and cu ltu ral importance to the Educati onal Development (831-2573) and Educa­ educational studies and folklore. In addition, a one Nursing Science (831-1253) credit course in Hungarian language. Caribbean, Fra nce and Europe. For t de France. tional Studies (831-2324) NURS 411-Cultural Diversity in Nursing: Martinique, founded by the French in the 17th Directors: john D. Engel and Paul T. Durbin EDDV 335-Elementary Curriculum: Mathematics A Clinical Course (3 cr.) century. is a medium-sized city with one uni versity (3 cr.) and a long historical and cultural tradition. tudents A course for upper division nursing majors em­ will visit colonia l and histo ri ca l landmarks in th e area. EDST 390-Instructional Strategies (3 cr) phasizi ng knowledge of and experiences with other The progra m includes. numerous fi eld trip and Prerequisite: Sophomore year stah1s required. cultures through direct interaction with clients and health Domestic Programs excursions designed to acquaint students with the The College of Education offers a unique cultural care personnel in a selected cultural co ntext. diverse aspects of li fe and cu lture in Martinique. The nnd educational experience in London, England and Edin­ Prerequisite: NURS 408 and clinical experiences. Excep· New Mexico and Arizona tions may be made for junior nursing students. courses will also include lectu res by local historian>, burgh, Scol'land . The program consists of two courses Nutrition and Dietetics (831-6042) writers, doctors, political persona litie , etc. and visit along with a variety of cultural ex periences . Students Directors: Pamela &eman to the corresponding si tes. visit sc hools in London and will be gi ven a four-day NTDT 475-Transcultural Food Habits (5 cr.) Directors: Flora Pointdexter and Veronica Eid class room placement in Edinburgh. During the afternoon hours students will be free to explore cultural sites in Germany/Bayreuth Lon don and Edinburgh (museums, theatres. places of Foreign Languages and Literatures (831-2591) historica l interest). The program includes scheduled day Mexico/Yucatan GERM 106-German II - Elementary /Int. (4 cr.) trips to Cambridge and Bath. It also includes long Foreign La nguages a nd Literatures (831 -2591) weekends during which students are free to travel in and GERM 107-German III- Intermediate (4 cr.) and Political Science (831-2355) out of London. GERM 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) SPAN lOS-Spanish 1- Elementary (4 cr.) Director: Ludwig Mosberg and William B. Moody GERM 208-Contemporary Germany I (3 cr.) fil:~~~· ~aand Extension Specialists. SPAN 207-Contemporary Latin America (3 cr.) Bayreuth is a small city that blends cultural QU~HIMf>es will be visited. The program includes hours of on-campus instruction. The program POSC 311-Politics of Developing Nations (3 cr.) traditions with the ambience of modem life. Its location in northern Bavaria, close to such major German cities as will enable students to learn about nutrition related ANTH 380-Peoples and Cultures of Mexico and England/London health problems which are prevalent among the Munich. Leipzig, and Nuremberg, makes it particularly Central America (3 cr.) Honors (831-1195) and Geography (831 -2294) convenient for group and individual travel. Bayreuth is American Indian populations, study the effect of physical and cultural availability of food on food ARTH 367-Pre-Columbian Art & GEOG 102-Human Geography (3 cr.) especially noted for its annual music festiva l, picturesque Architecture(3 cr.) GEOG 266-Special Problem (1 cr.) surroundings and for the innovative academic programs habits, and better understand the role and responsibili­ ties of dietitians in the Indian Health Service and Merid a, Yucatan, founded by th e Spaniards in The Compleat London: Society, Art and Culture in at th e university which will host the Winter Session the 16th century, i a medium -s ized city with two uni · program. Extension Service. London Director: Marie Fanelli-Kuczmarski versities and a long historical and cultural tradition. It What makes London a unique place? The co urse Director: Elizabeth Thibault is located not far from we ll-known pre-Columbian will exa mine the city's many diverse facets, planning, Mayan centers, uch as th e fam ous ruin of Chic hen design, architecture, art, theatre, politics, and social life. ltza, Uxmal, etc. The city will be the classroom as we trace on the ground France/Caen D(rector: Mark Huddleston and Barbara Ware the development of London's historical and contempo­ Foreign Languages and Literatures (831-2591) rary landscape. fn addition we will examine the city's FREN 106-French II - Elementary/Int. (4 cr.) cultural life through a review of the superb collections of FREN 107-French III- Intermediate (4 cr.) Italy the National and Tate Galleries, and we will also attend at least four performances demonstrating the range of FREN 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Political Science and l~t ernational Relations FREN 208-Contemporary France I (3 cr.) (831-1935) classical and contemporary theatre on the Lond on stage. Fi nall y, beca use there is much more to Brita in than Caen is a mid-sized city that blends cultural POSC 441-Problems of Western EuiOpean Lond on alone, we will take an excu rsion through much of traditions with the ambience of modem life. Its location Politics by Country: Italy (3 cr.) the coun try to the English Lake District, to ex plore aspects in the heart of Normandy, just 7.5 miles from the English Course exa mines th e political system of the of British rural landsca pes. Course designed for honors Channel, makes it very convenient for individual and Italian Republic. created by the co nstitution of 1948, as tudents but open to non-honors. Students register for group travel. The University of Caen and its dynamic it has evolved in the post-war era . Major topics GEOG 102 (3cr) and CEOG 266 (lcr). center for foreign students (S.U.E.E.) will host the Winter include the role of th e Catholic Church, the party Director: Peter Rees Session program in France. system, the institutions of government, the regional Director: judy Celli governments, economic development, the north-south problem, and Italy's rol e in the European Commtu1ity. England/London Students will live and study in four or five regions of Italy/Siena Italy and visit citie such as Rome, aples. Florence, English (831 -2361) ENGL 472 -Studies in Drama: London Foreign Languages and Literatures (831-2591) Siena, Bologna, Venice, Trent ~ nd Milan. For further information contact: Director: james Magee Theatre (3 cr.) ITAL 106-ltalian II· Elementaryflnt. (4 cr.) International Programs Nowhere in the world is theatre as rich and varied ITAL 107-ltalian Ill- Intermediate (4 cr.) as it is in London. We'll see ten plays, hear actors, direc­ ITAL 206-Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) and Special Sessions tors and critics talk about their work, tour backstage, and ITAL 208-Contemporary Italy I (3 cr.) 325 Hullihen Hall discuss how scripts are turned into theatre. Students will Siena with its medieval character remarkably University of Delaware also be a ked to keep journals and explore a variety of preserved, blends a rich cultural tradition with the ambi­ Newark, DE 19716 famous London cities. ence of modem life. The dty's narrow stJeets and quaint • (30:Z) 831-2852 Director: jeanne Murray Walker alleys lead to striking views of hlttory, art and folklore. The School of Italian Language and Culture for Foreigners will host the Winter Session progrlllm in Italy. Director: Gabriella Finlzio May 12, 1992 • THE REVIEW • A9

Voluntary segregation at the root of campus racism "You know why aspirin is white?" one white naive, prejudiced image of the black community. Whites wanted to live in the hip East Campus members of the BSU, I began to view black University of Delaware student tells another. And I suspect there are millions of people out dorms or off-campus. students on this campus differently. "I don't know," he responds. there who grew up in white suburbia with the Reflecting on what had happened in my "Because it works!" same prejudicial background as myself. "What do you call a white guy surrounded by biology class, I realized that I had based my Lots of laughs from both students. We grew up in lily-white America and were a thousand black guys?" assumption about black students on what I had bombarded with the image of blacks as stupid, "Warden!" perceived happened, not what positively When I walked into my biology class two lazy drug addicts. happened. years ago, I did something which made me And, unfonunately, that image sticks. Then it happened. After only about 90 seconds I'm not sure if the black student moved from realize how segregated this university is. We go on in life to perceive that all blacks are the black student stood up and moved to the end his seat because he hated white people, but that's I sat next to a black person. like this because that's the only side of the of the row to sit all by himself. He eventually saw what I thought happened. He probably just Growing up in an Irish Catholic neighborhood African American society we see growing up in a couple of his friends, both black, and moved wanted to sit with his friends. By not confronting and attending Catholic schools. I'd never really our middle-class homes, distant from any black down to sit with them. what I thought was a racist act, I allowed a racist interacted with blacks before. community. I couldn't believe it. He was more of a racist perception to foster within me. A few blacks attended my high school and two than I ever imagined myself to be. He couldn't Too many people on this campus base their black football players lived on my dormitory "What do you call a black guy in a suit?" even bear to sit next to a white person for one prejudice on one stupid incident like this. They floor freshman year. but I had never been friends "Guilty!" class. don't ever talk to black students, but they can tell with them. I had never had a single conversation I realized then that the majority of black you all about what's wrong with them. with them. Shifting around in my seat, I could feel a sense students on this campus could care less about When the interaction between races ceases to There were still several minutes before class of tension cutting through the air. I'm not sure race relations. They just used buzz words like exist, or never existed in the first place, started when I plopped down in the stiff. wooden what the black student was thinking. "cultural diversity" to get what they wanted on perception and not reality is allowed to grow. seat in Sharp Lab. I wasn't sure how the black Maybe he thought I was trying to be funny by this campus. We have to take it upon ourselves to change student would react. sitting next to him. Maybe he was afraid some of I hated the Black Student Union (BSU) and all the voluntary segregation of this campus. If we As a child, I thought blacks were either slam­ his black friends in the class would see him the separatist BS their union stood for. don't, racism will continue to simmer inside us dunking on the basketball court, murdering each sitting next to me and accuse him of having a aU . other in the inner-city or the butt of some racist white friend. "What would you do if Saddam Hussein, Fidel Until we make this change, racism will joke. Or maybe I just forgot to use deodorant before Castro and Rev. AI Sharpton were silting in your continue to stir because of the misperceptions of a lin I left for class. family room and you only had rwo bullets left in campus that splits itself along the lines of color. "What do you call a white guy surrounded by But I knew I felt uncornfonable and I think he your gun?" five black guys?" did. too. "Shoot Rev. A/twice to make sure he's dead! " "What do you call a couple ofstudents who sit "Coach!" I was anxious to see how he would react to my around all day telling racist jokes?" presence because from what I had seen so far, this More than a year later I staned working at The "Racists ?" Because I never really knew a black person, I was a very segregated campus. Review and actually became friends with some No laughter. of became prejudiced growing up simply because Blacks lived primarily in West Campus and black people. Through countless discussions with the jokes were funny. I was brought up with this ate in the far corner of Rodney Dining Hall. my friends and numerous interviews with Paul Kane's column appears alternate Tuesdays in m The Review. te es cr en GET A JUMP ON SUMMER & JOIN TCI'S WINNING TEAM JONATHAN'S STOAWAY le MINI STORAGE HR JOB· OPPORTUNITIES g S&- SB TCI, A NATIONAL DIRECT MARKETING FIRM LOCATED ONE MILE SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS • s SOUTH OF U OF D CAMPUS IS LOOKING FOR MATURE, OUTGO­ FoR YOU 4'x8' to 8'x24' ING INDIVIDUALS TO START ASAP AND TO CONTINUE THROUGH an SUMMER MONTH AND BEYOND. WE HAVE WORK YEAR ROUND! BEGINNING FALL, 1992 s. 368-9111 ry PREPARE YOURSELF FOR CAREERS IN SALES, MARKETING AND Work part-time FLEXIBLE hours that he 607 N. Harmony Aoad MANAGEMENT! WORLDClASS • TELEDIREc:TMARKETING ACCOMMODATE YOUR SCHEDULE with the Neworl1, Delaware 19711 Custodial Division of the Plant Operations Department beginning this Fall! The New Ark Chorale CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Music from the Masters Britten MAKE ExTRA MONEY: $5.60 PER HOUR Thompson WE OFFER : LEARN A NEW SKILL! Barber FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES DAY, EVENING, WEEKEND SHIFTS un Rutter EXCELLENT BASE PLUS COMM . AND BONUS For further information, please call Marty Quirk, an Saturday, May 16, 7:30 p.m. FRIENDLY AND PROFESSIONAL WORK ENVIRONMENT ic Custodial Services Office 831-8469, Monday-Friday Newark United Methodist Church TO SCHEDULE INTERVIEW AND TOUR OUR NEWARK CENTER - 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 69 East Main Street CALL DON CULBERTSON OR ANGELIA KELSO AT 453-2610. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY /AFFIRMATIVE AcnON EMPLOYER ed Newark, Delaware ill ter or May 12, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 83 Snooze it or lose it Sleepy students with weird and wacky ways of waking up

By Robyn Furman rings." on the head," she Copy Editor Berliner says he never really falls says. "There's no A white, rosy-cheeked chicken with back to sleep after the alarm goes off, snooze, so I have green guitar in hand sings to a sleeping but needs the 10-minute snooze to set the other Dana Belina (AS SO): "Wow, yeah! intervals to "become conscious." clocks." Hey baby, wake up. Come and dance BobbiJo Junguzza (AS SO) agrees One sounds with me." with Berliner's method, but says alarms static, Belina says, This chirpy bird isn't her pet. The just aren't what they used to be. while the other singing chicken is actually an alarm Junguzza's favorite clock was her plays club music. clock that can only be turned off by high-school alarm. "Club music hitting it on the head. "Every morning at 7:30," she recall s, aggravates me so Illustration by )effSypedc. - People will do anything these days "my mother would come into my room, much," she to wake up. Ironically, though, Belina gently nudge my arm and say 'Wake explains, "i t says it's definitely not the clock that up, sweetie.' practically shoots me out of bed." Belina is quite the opposite. She says calling her. gets her out of bed. "Ten minutes later, my human Junguzza says she isn't late too often with a sigh, "No matter what I do I am "Sure enough, though," she says, "The chicken irritates my roommate snooze would be interrupting my dream but is too tired in the morning to j ust always running late. laughing, "l have gotten a call, between so much that she just sits up, points at again, te lling me I was going to be late. pop right up, "bright-eyed and bushy­ "One of my professors finally got 7 :30 and 8 a.m., every Tuesday and it and screams," she says. "That's what "Fifteen minutes later the snooze got tailed." fed up with that little problem of Thursday si nce." wakes me up." louder and literally dragged me out of "Even if I set my alarm for 20 mine." Belina says she never answers the Students have many different bed." minutes later," she says, "l s till need Every Tuesday and Thursday Belina call - nor will she let her roommate. methods of rising on time and shining The clock she uses now certainly time to actually start my day." has a three-hour class b eginning at 9 She says her professor doesn't seem to -or not. doesn't get physical, but she says "the Tina Musico (AS SO), however, just a.m. She's consistently at least 45 mind and gladly talks to her answering Jeffrey Berliner (AS FR) asks his obnoxious static gets me up after at doesn' t understand the snooze problem. minutes late for it. machine each morning. roommate to set the alarm for 7 : 15 least two snoozes." "I set my alarm at night, and as soon "One day, when I was late as usual, "On the days I have that class, I am a.m., knowing he will snooze it two Beli na, who has two other alarm as it goes off in the morning I wake my professor began to ye ll : ' That's it! awakened to my professor s.aying: ' Get times before he gets out of bed. clocks besides the chicken, complains right up and start getting ready," she You can't be late anymore. I'm goi ng up. I know you're in there. You are "[ must be in the shower by 7:35 in that nothing seems to get her up and says. to call you from now o n and make s ure coming to class and you will be on order to make it to my 8 o'clock class out on time. Berliner says, " I could probably you get up.'" time."' on time," he explains. "But I can~t just "After the scream, l usually fall right wake up the first time the alarm rang, Belina says s he didn't believe he Belina says, however, "l 'm still jump out of bed as soon as the alarm back to sleep when I hit [the chicken) but now I'm just in the snoozing habit." would actua lly go to the trouble of always at least 15 minutes late."

Best of the old, worst of the Lame ducks line up in Shooting Gallery

new: Lionel, 'Back to Front' Shooting Gallery bad. But far and away the worst to early L.A. Guns. Shooting Gallery As lyricists, Shooting Gallery lyrics appear in th e chorus of Their guitar work resembles Mercury leave a lot to be desired. ''Little Bit of Magic," a bad song that of early Kiss; fuzzy, distoned' Back to Front Grade:C+ A whole lot. to begin with ''Do you believe in sounds abound. lionel Richie Repetition seems to be the key magic I We do, we do I Do you They're sona like the Guns in Motown By Rus s Bengtson concept. In the choruses they believe in magic I We'd do, we'd another way too, sporting that: Assistant Entertainment Editor Griide: 8+ repeat the same thing over and do I Anything for a little magic." ever-so-popular "Don't-touch-· To be successful. a group over and over and over ... Of course, at 6:08, ''Magic" is me-unless-you-wanna-catch-: By Rebecca Tollen needs strong music and good The verses are JXetty bad, too. the longest song on the album City News Editor something" look. : lyrics. The words don't have to be Oich&l lyrics and topics abound. "Nature of my Business," a Featuring a rollicking piano.: . Ex-Commodore Lionel Richie intelligent, but they should be McCoy wrote almost everything, track about a shooter on the L.A. dual lead guitars, a competent· goes Back to Front, with his original and fun . so blame him Freeway, is a good one. This rhythm section and a hannonica.: long-awaited greatest-hits Shooting Gallery features Unfonunately for the innoceiu track, ·complete with piano, Shooting Gallery jumps head-fmt: compilation. some pretty cool music. With listener, the lyrics are printed in accentuates their raw, bluesy hard into the blues-hard rock ring. ' A few party songs and three Andy McCoy, ex-guitarist of the the liner. so you can treat yourself rock sound Music-wise, Shooting Gallery· new selections are thrown in with late, lamented Hanoi Rocks, and to such literary delights like: 'The Shooting Gallery combines a is a fairly original album, Richie's famous love ballads to fill the rest of the musicians from nights are wearin' rre down I and '70s hard rock sound with lyrics avoiding the typical pop-rock this sappy 14-ttack album such diverse acts like the it's hard gettin' through the day I I courtesy of alcohol-related brain cliches. But you have to get through the Psychedelic Furs and Iggy Pop, need you right now I And right death. Lyrically, they use every cliche first three tracks before you can they've had plenty of time to hone now you're so far away." The high point of Shooting in the book, and invent a few of sail on the sea of Lionel's love their sound. Hasn' t every rock band in the Gallery is their cover of Van their own. lyrics. Vocalist billy g. bang! has a universe done a song like this, Morrison's "Brown Eyed Girl." Sticks and stones may indeed ''Do It To Me," one of the new good voice, so that's not a using almost exactly the same They slow it down and give it a break their bones, but it's their ones, just doesn't do anything. The problem lt's whar he sings that's lyrics? low-down, raunchy sound similar words that hurt them smooth saxophone lead-in is killed by the interruption of Richie's cheesy lyrics; "Girl you're such a l>aC: thing I standing there all Sons of Satan prove cowboys should h' t si n'g alone." The second · track, "My A Cowboy Has To Sin~ Destiny," is even worse. Richie Oh, what a feeling- Lionel on the ceiling. Sons Of The San Joaqum starts off this love song with a rap Warner Bros. beat. ''Easy," "Still" and "Endless Love," three of Grade: D A rap beat in a Lionel Richie song is lilce the most romantic songs ever written, close out By Greg Orlando Frank Sinatra singing with the Grateful Dead. side one. "Still" is a classic. Richie's strong Entertainment Editor With lyrics lilce, "J know, you are my destiny voice lends to the awesome lyrics. "But then I You are my one and only" against a be-bop most of all /I do love you I Still." Yee-haw. beat. ''My Destiny" SOWlds like a pop rendition "Endless Love," however, is the ultimate Cowboys are a riotous lot, drivin' the of an easy listening tune. Richie love song. This duet with Diana Ross is doggies across the prairie, punching cattle We're almost to the good stuff. But things by far Richie's greatest. and eatin' grub off'n the chuck wagon. get w~ne before they get better. Lyrics like "My love I There's only you in Cowboys have always lead a rugged "Love, Oh Love," the last of the new tracks my life I The only thing that's right and Two existence- they follow their own rules. is just plain sappy. It's a song about a perfect . hearts I Two hearts that beat as one" are the If you want to be a cowboy, there's a world, with children's voices and all. C'mon epitome of romance. few pokings of knowledge you need to get Lionel. "Running With the Night," a toe-tapper along: A military drum beat is heard behind, "No about love, gets side two underway. A cowboy has to sing. more children off to war 1 If we search in our But the slow love songs Richie is known for A cowboy can't be well learned in hearts I All the suffering will be no more." are not done. "Sail On," a smooth, easy classic, Calculus. Then the ldds sing, "And freedom. no more makes you feel like dancing in the moonlight. It And, most imponantly, a cowboy has to lies I We can save this world if we try 1 One shows why this is a greatest hits album. clean his boots after he steps in puckey. The Sons of San Joaquin are about neck world I know we can make it." "Hello," ''Truly," "Penny Lover," "Say You. Sing is made up entirely of country­ deep in iL Their new album, A Cowboy waiting there for me I and you I the nights Richie's message is a good one, he just Say Me" and ''Three Times A Lady" bring the western covers, the most recent of which are cool and I am a fQ91/ and each star's a doesn't put it to muSic very well. best of Richie to a fabulous close. Has To Sing does for country music what first appeared in 1960. Ex-Lax does for diarrhea. pool/ of water." · Finally, the good songs, his greatest hits. S.ck to Fr~l!t starts off. with three tracks If you get through this album, you're a Joe, Jack and Lon Hannah make up the ln shon, A Cowboy Has To Sing, is "All Night Long" is the fmt of the old. A fun that are anythmg but class1cs. But Richie • s better ma.1 than I am. Sons, and while their voices are sweet as a pure shitkicking delight - but who in song about partying, it's uplifting after the _ unfo~ttable love son~s make his greatest hits "Clem can't you see /that big green stolen kiss, their music isn't. their right mind would try to punt a c:ow agonizing "Love, Oh Love." albwn Jus! that. A classic. tree? I where the waters run free I and it's patty?: 84 • THE REVIEW • May 12, 1992 Cute, critical comments color cafeteria walls Students respond to dining-hall suggestion boards with serious and silly remarks about food, service and ... ceiling tiles

By J. Matthew O'Donnell slip is the assurance that "No question is too planning help call Pete. Will work for manager, there is nothing better than to Her reply? "I am a female." St•{f RA.porter embarrassing to answer ellcept one not $8/hour and up," he writes. have something in writing from a Christine Grimsby (AS FR) is skeptical Q:"l'm thinking about having sex for the asked." "How about food prizes for every lOOth customer," he says. about the success of the comment boards. first time. What do I do?" The comments, about 10 a day, are customer?'' suggests another. Some students compliment or complain "It's a good idea, but people aren't taking A:"DDfl 't do it." posted the next ·day with an answer from a Cerulli says the boards were a good idea about employees' job performance. them seriously," she says. dining-hall manager, Gregus Riddle says. because many students don't like One John Hancock writes in huge letters: Gregus Riddle says the comment boards Q: "Why do our clothes smell like the Anthony Cerulli, associate director for approaching dining hall personnel with their "$ GIVE ALI A BIG RAISE $." are very popular with students. When she dining hall when we leave?" Dining Operations, says students mostly problems. But DeStefano says she does receive a checked the Russell board one day, she says A:"lt's from the constant cooking. Mine give input about food quality and food Lee DeStefano, manager of Russell few less helpful and more absurd she saw every student stop to take a look . smell, too." items. Dining Hall, says the comment boards help comments. Brian Oliver (AS JR) thinks the comment "But if it has something to do with sex or satisfy students looking for lighter food "One person asked, 'How do you keep board is a great way to get student feedback. No, these comments aren't from the drugs, or anything not pertaining to Dining items. the hot things hot and the cold things "It shows that they actually have some latest Dear Abbey column. They're pan of a Services," he says, "we usually just collect "I've had a lot of requests for lighter, cold?'" she says. "My reply was 'We use concern over what the students are Dining Services operation that lets students them and that's as far as it goes." lower-fat and vegetarian items," DeStefano electricity."' thinking," Oliver says - even though the and dining-hall managers communicate. Many comments ask for beer to be served says. She says one student suggested watering thoughts don't necessarily involve food . In the middle of last semester, Dining or cigarettes to be available on points. She now puts turkey, which is low in the trees in the atrium section of Russell "One of them was asking if the woman Services posted a comments and Others are more unusual, such as "! love the cholesterol and fat, at every food bar. since they get more sunlight. behind the ice cream counter was free for a suggestions board in each dining hall. ceiling tile." "Now we have turkey taco meat, turkey "We're watering them more now," she date," he recalls. Students can write comments on slips Another student offered to help speed up hamburgers, turkey pasta sauce and turkey says. Regan Tippy (AS FR) says she thinks the found on the dining-hall tables, says Bonnie service by working at the dining hall hot dogs," she says. Once she received a comment slip comments are posted just to humor students. Gregus Riddle, director of marketing for himself. Cerulli says the comment boards can inquiring about her gender, because of her. She says, "It's a good laugh when you Dining Services. Printed on each comment "It needs to be faster. Plan Ahead! For make a dining manager's job easier. "For a ambiguous first name. walk out the door." Leading double lives: students share experiences of young motherhood

continued from page 81 she says. or Julie, a senior and also a support. "I hate it because he goes about some help from her family. "Sometimes I feel like people are student mother, the biggest "It's frustrating with all the his life as if this never happened," Her daughter stays with a baby During the week, she goes to talking about me because I have a F problem has been the lack of attention he gets playing a sport," she says with resentment in her sitter while Julie is either working classes and works part time to help kid, but I have to wonder what they support from her daughter's father. she sa~s . "People paint him to be voice. "Life has not changed for or going to class. support Desiree, so her time with would have done if they found Julie, who had her baby in such a superstar and so wonderful, him at all, but mine has completely "It's hard not seeing her all the her daughter is usually limited to themselves in my situation." December, says the dilemma of but I know differently." changed." time," she says, "but I believe in weekends. Blythe says while her life is not being both a student and a mother Julie says she is starting to file Julie, who lives off campus with quality, not quantity." "It's an unusual situation for a like the typical college student's in has been compounded by the child-support papers now because her daughter, says having a baby While it's not exactly the fabled child to grow up into, but Desiree most ways, she has no regrets about resentment she feels toward the "every time he writes that check, he has opened her eyes to many tltings. version of motherhood, Julie says understands what's going on," she deciding to keep her baby. fa ther, who cut off all contact with has to acknowledge that he has a "I lost a couple friends who I she feels good about her decision to . says. "She calls me mommy." "I know that because of what her after she told him she was daughter." guess couldn't deal with the fact keep her baby . Blythe says her social life at I've been though, I can survive pregnant. She was in counseling that I was pregnant, but I gained "Of course, I have days of school is limited because her anything that comes my way in the The father, who Julie says is on a throughout her pregnancy to help some friends too," she says. "They depression, where she's driving me priorities are so different from her future," she says. varsity sports team at Delaware, her cope with her anger toward the turned out to be true friends." nuts," she says. peers'. "Right now, I' m just trying to knows he has a daughter but has not baby's father. She says now she can A nursing student, Julie works "But the next day she'll do the "I don' t feel a real connection take one day at a time." made any attempt to see her, let stop making rationalizations for his part time to help support herself cutest. thing ever and I can't stop with people here and I hate that," alone offer any type of financial behavior in the situation. and her daughter and also gets kissing her."

:: s.c. Malinowski brings a new philosop~1y to the art of music

• continued from page A 1 buy Modern Music, but he could and leave with guitar strings, thieves. Mal's in a space partitioned off of only run it in his spare time since drumsticks and music books. "I get to know all of the the barbershop. , · you." he had only nine students. "Put this on my charge," they students, and I treat them all with Malinowski has never advertised . When he first came to the shop, In 1983, after a long process of say as they exit the studio. respect," he explains. "I try to be heavily, and he said he doesn't feel · . Malinowski says, he worked full- building a substantial base of Malinowski estimates his 100- open and loving. They just a sense of competition with other Your ad time as a supervisor at a students, Malinowski says he left plus students collectively owe him wouldn't do that to me." music stores and lesson studios. . - Pennsylvania trucking company. the busine~s world and started between $5,000 and $6,000 in But don't confuse Malinowski's "Never compete, only create," he The business world didn't suit teaching full-time. credit purchases, yet he rarely ideas of philosophy and spirituality says with conviction. could be him, however, and he says he grew Now he has nine teachers in his complains to hi s loanees until their with religion. Malinowski says he's toyed with increasingly disenchanted with his employ. bills get out of hand. "Religion means control," he the idea of opening a new store and ·daytime job. Then, in a 1969 riot in Malinowski is philosophical "If I have, I should give," declares. "Every religion started as dealing more heavily in the sale of here. To Wilmington, his brother was shot about such matters as working and Malinowski says. "All you can take a cult, a small group of weirdos. merchandise . . and paralyzed from the neck down. living. In fact, he says, studying with you is what you have Now we have these huge organized He says he's hesitant, however, Though his brother eventually philosophy and spirituality are learned." religions. That's scary." because such an undertaking would advertise in recovered to walk again, it was among his favorite pastimes. Students have free access to the While Malinowski. said he require demands on his time which then that Malinowski says he had a Malinowski claims to have read cash register, wherein they doesn't knock people with strong would force him to tum away many sobering revelation: life doesn't 548 books on these subjects since themselves put their lesson fee after religious beliefs - in fact one of of his long-time students. The Review, last forever. his brother's shooting, and he each weekly, half-hour session. his students is a man of the cloth - When the previous barber, John "It was a big turning point in my applies his beliefs in this area to all They are also encouraged to take he finds his own simple spirituality Knies, died last year, Malinowski life," says Malinowski. "Now I aspects of life and work . change out for the candy and soda sufficient for his needs. said he considered taking over the call realize that there are only two "Happiness is what you want to machines at the front of the room. This father of three, grandfather entire space. These same important things in life: learning do, not what you are supposed to II is common to walk into Mal's of two and stepfather of two inhibitions made him thankful Nick and having fun. do," says the guitar guru in humble in the early afternoon and ·find no recently married for the third time. Cianci climbed into the barber's 831-1398. "If you lose either one of those reflection. one tending shop while Malinowski "We're going to die together," he chair a short time later. things, you've lost half your life." One of the clearest illustrations is out. running an errand, playing says of his wife, Jackie, who The result has been the Malinowski says he wanted out of his laid-back philosophy is the tenni s or jogging. teaches at the shop. continuation of the strange, of the trucking business, but by system of credit he uses at the Nevertheless he says he' s only His son, Chris, a local musician decades-long tradition of then he had three children and a store. been ripped-off "once or twice" whose latest band, The Absurd, has barbershop-meets-music-store. wife to support. Every day, Malinowski grins as since he's owned the shop and has been making waves from New He says he waited six years to teenage students walk in penniless never suffered a major loss to Jersey to Baltimore, also teaches at

Attention students DAFFY DELI 11 l Elkton Rd. , , from the Newark,DE19711 1 ' Delaware area: Phone: 737·8848 1096 off pictup arrft.r of$5 ar rrwre, 'May 16 only! University of Delaware ·It~,a \ Summer Classes in 292-0400 Wilmington GRAINERY STATION Daytime or Evening AXA . l '~if Earn crediZs close ro With I:K and AXQ " • home this summer. Presents

Courses at the Wilmington Campus meet in a ' concentrated 5-week morning format or a 7¥.!-week evening format.

Daytime classes at the Wilmington campus meet Monday-Thursday, 9:30a.m.-1 1:30 a.m., June 8- July 11. Evening courses meet twice a week 7-10 p.m.,)une 8-July 30.

You can register in-person at Clayton Hall May 13-19 To be held: Price: Hours: 8:00 a.m.-8:30p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Saturday, May 16 9AM Team of 6 only $25 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Fri. on Harrington Beach T-Shirts: $7.50 each ~ (Rain or Shine, no refunds) Malle the most ofyour summer! Call Ed Kotary 738-3354 Eric Jillard 738-7812 The Deer Park Tavern E(l' For-llfl,._,,_ Alex Panas 366-8002 108 West Main Street ~ cau302/831-1114. for more Information 2096 fl/?(p£Fw, 'Mily 16 only! ~~~ ,.,,.,_, ""' .L,,_~ 'Ml~ tfUs fl~r • DIVISION OF CONTINUINC EDUCATION The u.v-., oiD*wuo ...... OppafiUN" Unl-'1'· or s Tuesday

The Review, Volume 118, Number 57 May 12, 1992 • B5

On Sports By Russ Women's crew cruise at Dad Vail Bengston Freshman novice eight outdistance 30 team field to take Regatta gold medal By Jeff Pearlman just held on. It feels awesome. I It's not the Sportt Ediror wouldn't trade it for anything." PHILADELPHIA - Don't dare Following the race, each Delaware call the Delaware women's crew team rower received 30 shirts, one from shoes, it's a club, and never, ever say they don't each defeated team. There was extra belong in the same breath as football, joy when the heavily favored and top baseball or basketball. ranked University of Miami handed Especially after Saturday. over their garments. Then in keeping the money In an emotionally draining effort with tradition, the coxswain [Keown] ''My grandmama could beat you in that left many Blue Hen crew was thrown in the river by her these shoes." supporters breathless, the women's exuberant teammates. Oick ... freshman novice eight person boat What made Delaware's effort even "So, take it from me. Pump up. or destroyed the competition to win the more special was the way the novices Air out." university's ftrst ever Doo Vail Regatta advanced to the final race. y Oick ... title. After rowing to a quick start in the g '"The Catapult. Everything else is The Hens flew along the 2,000- early afternoon·~ quarterfinal race, just hot air." meter Schuylkill River course in seven Delaware had an equipment e Oick ... minutes and 19 seconds, outdistancing breakdown that should have ended the n "Money, its gotta be the shoes!" the United States Naval Academy and team's qualifying hopes. Oick. Ithaca College by more than 2.5 boat "Our three seat foot stretchers d 1 don't know about the shoes, but it lengths. [shoes that connect feet to the boat] sure as hell is the money . "You just burn your legs ...you just popped off the footbar.'' said 0 Gobs of it, in fact. burn," said Delaware senior Mary sophomore Tara O'Neill," so Dawn In 1984, the original Air Jordan hit Wiegman. "Your stomach hurts, but [Eichhorn] was rowing with her left the market. you just give it everything you have. foot suspended in mid air." Kids went nuts. You have to have it in your mind 'I'm The Hens miraculously placed third Since then, the basketball shoe has gonna push, I'm gonna push, I'm in the race, which advanced them to become a way of life. gonna push.' and you keep going." the ftnal round. p Nike's got more color-combinations Even though for the first 1.000 Unfortunately for the women. there for their cross-trainers than they had meters the going got tough, the Hens were no more medals to be won. shoes back in '84. kept going. Following a dominating two-boat Reebok had not yet spawned the With 1,200-meters to race and length victory in the semif"mals, the Pump. Delaware fifth out of six boats; the frrst varsity heavyweight eight person boat Even the pros just wore regular move was made. With 900 left they finished a disappointing fo~ in the sneaks, Adidas and Converse high­ stepped up the fourth , and then the ftnals, one spot away from medaling. tops. anns and oars worked like motors. "The finals took the glory away All until 1984. "Navy was in front of us, and right from winning the semis," said junior Now, we've got things like Air, before the island we started taking a Caroline Shimp. "When we slarJed to them," Torsion, the Pump and the Catapult. walk on said sophomore Mary lose and knew we couldn't get first, we All designed to make you jump Flynn. "Then Jill [Keown]. our started to look for third. It was a big higher, run faster and play the sport of coxswain, started screaming 'You're accomplishment to make the ftnals, but your choice better. in front, you're in first!"' it's depressing." The Hens moved past ILhaca into ,The women's lightweight eight I don't buy it third with less than 800-meters person boat, which also advanced to Except for the fact that I do. remaining, and 300 meters later behind Instant kanna's got me. the fmals, was in third place the 1984, the end of the sneaker as a jumped into first. Florida Institute of Technology and "It got really choppy because the Rhode Island with I ,200-meters to go. pw-ely utilitarian device. /tori THE REVIEW Barbag waves picked up," Aynn said. "But we 1984, when the first Air Jordan Delaware's freshman novice eight-person boat celebrate their gold medal win at the Dad Vail Regatta. see DAD VAIL 86 marked the rise of the corporate monster that is the sneaker biz. (Oh yeah, they' re shoes now. Sorry.) The lowly sneaker turned into a Baseball Patriots storm past symbol of social status. Sneaker shopping became an art. In junior high Reeboks were the Hens in twin-bill thing. God help you if you didn't have heads to a pair of Phase One tennies. Delaware drops final regular season games In high school Nike Airs became the shoe o' choice, with the visible air ECAC's By jason Sean Garber itself down 1-0 in the first inning Sports Ediror models placing you high on the social after Patriot second baseman ladder. By jason Sean Garber Burr-ied, but still alive . Lonnie Goldberg tripled and first I thought that college would change Sports Editor The Delaware baseball team lost baseman Chris Burr drove him in. my evil ways. Things happen in threes. a deuce to George Mason George Mason (35-15) added Nope. First, the Delaware football team University, 7-0, 6-2 in the Hens another run in the third, but in the I'll probably die with my Nike's on. had an outstanding year and qualified regular season finale, Sunday at bottom half of the inning the Every six months I make my ritual for the Division 1-AA playoffs. Delaware Diamond. Delaware bats started to find some pilgrimage, which usually ends in a Then the Hens' basketball team "George Mason has always been holes. gracious donation to the sign of the rocked the Field House and the North a strong club and certainly Keister singled, as did junior Swoosh. Atlantic Conference, storming their outplayed us," said Delaware coach rightfielder Brian Lesher and junior Amen brother, pass the Air Aight way to the NCAA tournament. Bob Hannah. "We didn't hit the leftfielder Bill Dilenno. !80's. Now the Delaware baseball team, ball like we are capable of." Lesher's hit scored Keister, to As Nike's prices go up, their shoes after clinching the NAC title and going Although the regular season make it 2-1 George Mason. seem to consist of less and less natural 34-12 are marching into Worcester, ended on a losing n·ote, the Hens But then the Patriots' Chris material. Mass. tomorrow for the East Coast enter the East Coast Athletic Widger crushed a Steve Franzini Case in point. For a mere $125 I Athletic Conference playoffs to begin Conference playoffs tommorow pitch over the 365 sign in left­ can buy a pair of Air Huaraches for my their drive to the College World Series. after clinching an automatic birth centerfield to make it 3-1 George The ECAC's are a double­ for winning the North Atlantic Mason. choice of activity, which are made THE REVIEw /Maximillian Gretsch entirely of man-made inaterials like elimination tournament. from which Conference. Delaware's version of the the winner receives an automatic bid to Hen's catcher Bob Woodruff shows .the evidence after nailing Delaware managed only II hits Cardiac Kids added another run in Durabuck and neoprene. George Mason's Chris Burr Sunday. The Patriots took two from UD. No leather. the NCAA Regionals. and two runs in the doubleheader, the sixth after Dilenno hit his For $125, I expect them to kill and The Hens are the top seed in the No. 3 Fordham University (28-13) Pierson (8-0, 1.63 Earned Run quite a distance away from the nation leading tenth triple of the sldn something . .Anything . ECAC tournament and play the No. 8 squares off against NAC member Average, four complete games, SO Hens' normal average of 11 hits season, and junior designated hitter I like leather. seed 10:00 a.m. Wednesday at Holy University of Vermont (26-11) in the strike outs) in the opener on and 8.75 runs a game. Tom Lafferty knocked him in. The new Converse Cons are Cross University. Their opponent is first round. Wednesday and is undecided on his "We hit the ball for 45 games, Hens fever was catching. They partially kevlar. The stuff they make still yet to be determined as this edition Another NAC member Hartford starter for Thursday's game. but not today. Personally, I felt were rallying. Delaware would pull bullet-proof vests and car bodies out went to press. University (25-19) is the fourth seed Most of the teams in the tournament sluggish at the plate," said through in the clutch again, as they of. Delaware will be playing \he and faces No. 5 Lafayette College (22- are unknown to Delaware. They faced Delaware shortstop Deron Brown, had many other times this year. Maybe I should buy a pair. That winner of the Northeast Conference 10). Vermont on May 2 and 3, winning who was held hitless in the Senior Scott Bechtold came into way if I ever get shot in the foot during (either Wagner University or St. If the Hens defeat their first round three out of four and split with doubleheader. pitch in the seventh, his first a pick-up game, I won't get hun. Francis University) or lona University opponent, they play the victor of the Hartford on Aprilll and 12. Senior centerfielder Tripp appearance since April 25 against Do ya think they'd call a foul? (19-17-1), who received an at-large Hartford-Lafayette game. But if they "The only thing I can expect is Keister said: "We played a good Drexel. From nondescript canvas to wild bid. lose, they play the loser of the Delaware will play well and hit the team today. We hit the ball hard, He looked calm and poised, composites and Italian leather. Second seeded LeMoyne College's Hartford-Lafayette match. ball," said senior co-captain Tripp we just hit a lot of balls right at striking out the first batter. From Pony and Puma to Nike and (28-7) opponent also depends on the Delaware coach Bob Hannah Keister. "If we play our way, we will them." But then the ball of yarn see BASEBAll B6 Reebok. outcome of the Northeast Conference. announced he will start junior Jason win." In the nightcap, Delaware found From mere footwear to something inner-city kids get shot over. Eight years. Matteis takes baby Hell, even the BeaUes are endorsing Football names Nike now, whether they like it or not. Some revolution. huh? captains for 1992 steps back to track Sinbad, whose basketball talent would fit in Dominioue Wilkens' Carmen Matteis fights injury to return for Delaware Pumps, is hawking Reebok Blacktops. Vergantino and Mcintire tabbed team leaders By Michael Rossi every muscle in her lower back Shoes made expressly for street By jeff Pearlman "ln Bill and Warren we have the sratr Reporter during a long jump practice, and was basketball. Sport! Editor consurnate co-captains," said Delaware Infants are often taught to get out for two weeks. Yeah. Last season quarterback Bill coach Harold R. '1'ubby" Raymond. back up and try to walk again after Matteis also injured her right Like my made-for-the-NBA court Vergantino ted the 10-2 Delaware 'They are both exceptional football! experiencing a fall. knee in February and didn't know if shoes aren't enough, and I need a football team in both passing and players and both have demonstrated As life moves forward, this she would finish the season. special pair just to play outside. rushing, and was third in scoring. strong leadership qualities." determination can often be applied "I decided to finish out the last And when professionals are getting On the other side of the line, free Vergantino paced Delaware with to many different situations. season here and do the best I could paid mae to use a cornplll\ies' shoes safety Warren Mcintire picked off nine 1,393 yards and II touchdowns Case in point: Delaware women's with it," said Matteis, whose dark than they are to play the game, there's passes to pace the Hens in both INTs through the air. The Levittown, Pa. track and field captain Carmen hair gets lost in the dimly lit Field somethiJI& wrong. and ;es defended. native is the Hens all-time leading Matteis. House track. Not to mention, aa $125 It's a little Botl1 earned All-Yankee rushing quarterback, and last year After transferring from William After wearing a knee brace for disturbing when your plastic fantastics Confere,F recognition, and Mcintire scampered for a team leading 673 Paterson College following her several weeks, Matteis decided it go out d style every six months. was !Willed first team Kodak Coaches yards. as well as seven touchdowns. sophomore year, the senior long was time to take off the gear and get Just don't do it. and Associaled Press All-Armican. Mcintire led the nation with nine jumper and sprinter has had a rocky down to serious running. So ll was only nai1JI'8l that yesterday interceptions (two for touchdowns) THE REVIEW I Dmd Bonner road at the university. Although she has lost some of her Russ BengiJon is an assistant they were named senior co-captains and paced Delaware with II Carmen Mattei• has recovered Last January, Matte is pulled see MAmiS f)ale 86 mlt!rtailtmenl edilor tfThe Review. for the 1992 football team. knockdowns. from an Injury for the Hens. ~ 86. THE REVIEW. May 12, 1992 -84 Extra! Ext~a! C~ndodina speeds to IC4As ( Soft spoken sophomore N1ck Condodma lets h1s wheels do the talkmg as a sprinter for men's track and f1eld By Matl Konkle Dedham, Mass., for him to break through the qualifying at the NAC, Condodina finished significantly into the low 50 second mark for St41Reportf!f qualifying door. second in the Delaware Invitational with a the 400-meters. The crowd did not erupt into cheers. There "I wasn't even looking at [qualifying] for 50.3 clocking. But things faltered for Condodina after was no dancing in the slreets, and Main Street the race," Condodina said. "I just wanted to "I've been running the 400 almost all my coming to Delaware. He had a tough time By J. parade plans were never made. · do well and win the race itself." life," he said. "It's my best race." adjusting to college life, which affected his St•ff I When sophomore men' s track and field The finish was almost too close to call. Of all the meets Condodina has attended, running. (J sprinter Nick Condodina qualified for the University of Maine's Mike Proctor matched the historic Penn Relays hold the top spot on "I had a bad freshman season," he first IC4A tournament in the 400 meters, almost Condodina's step for step during the 400- his list. admitted. "I didn't take care of myself well A no one gave a second glance. meter sprint. At the end, Proctor got the "It's so great running there," he said. "I and had a hard time adapting to college. 1 Including Condodina. margin by a whispery three-tenths of a look forward to it every year so much didn't want to run at the end." (J "My fl.rst reaction was like, 'Am I going to second. Not even the blink of an eye. because it's big time competition. But somewhere along the line Condodina dini go?'" the Broomall Pa. native said. "But now Coach Jim Fischer said: "It was a great "I get so psyched racing in front of all found his running niche. A I am really looking forward to it. It's going to race. [Condodina) really laid it on the line and those people," he added. "It is so intense and " It is a matter of hard work all the way be intense." just barely missed winning." you get so focused. through," Fischer said. "His improvement has The Intercollegiate Association of Qualifying was the exclamation point on The Penn Relays are also credited as the been significant from last season." l'i Amateur Athletes of America tournament is an outstanding sophomore outdoor season for place Condodina finally focused on track. Quad-captain Fields agreed with Fisher's. late! track and field's version of the honor society. Condodina. who also runs the third leg in the Running for Cardinal O'Hara (Pa.) High as a ''He is just simply out to work hard," said Dini Only those who meet its stringent entrance 1,600 meter relay and sprints the I 00 and junior, he noticed his times were not Fields. 'The team can always count on him to and requirements are allowed to attend. 20(}. meters. improving from freshman and sophomore dowell." II Seniors Rob Graham and Mark Murray At the Delaware Invitational on April 11, years. Now Delaware is counting on Condodina Ser have already qualified. So have juniors he fmished the 200-meters in 22.9, missing "I decided to do something about it," to come up big in the IC4As. sugl Randy Lambert, Tim Jacobs and Mark third place by .2 seconds. Condodina said. "I became really serious "It's going to be big," Condodina said s Fields. Sophomore Brian D'Amico will also Condodina also ran the 100- and 200- about running and devoted more of my time about the IC4A tournament. "Real big. The four attend the tournament, which will be held at meters in April's Millersville Metrics. He led to it." competition is going to be fierce. Someone Gre Northeastern University from May 21-24. the Hens in both races, clocking at 11.63 Lifting weights, running sprints and said guys can run 45s [seconds in the 400- Dini For Condodina it took the last meet of the seconds in the 100- and 23.12 seconds in the increased conditioning were all key elements meters)." THE REVlEW /David Bonner year, an overcast 60- degree day at the North 200-meters. in Condodina's new battle plan. He dropped his head. Sophomore Nick Condodina will be one of Atlantic Conference Championships in But the 400-meters is his specialty. Before It paid off as his times dropped "A forty-five, that's intense." eight competitors for Delaware at the IC4A. Matties returns for track and field coni continued from page BS scholarship school, said Matteis, a "I think I can get the long jump pre-injury explosive speed, Matteis Cliffside Park, N.J. resident. record definitely," she said. "It's I has still managed to excel. "During the indoor season," she only around 17-feet, 10-inches, and clas Matteis. a 22-year-old said, "we broke the university 4 x my best is 19-feet, 2-inches. But sup: "photography major, said, "When my 400 meter relay record at the North I've never gotten close after my her knee injury happened I was out for Atlantic Conference knee injury." wee five weeks, came back for a month Championships." As for the furure, Matteis plans to of training and I ran a second off my The team finished fourth at the pursue a photography career with · chil · best time in the 100-meters. indoor NAC finals and third in the the hope of working in a portrait und "I think, especially when you're recently completed outdoor season. studio. . say! injured, you have to take one day at With eight years of competitive But before her future begins, E a time. You have to focus on what running under her belt, Mal!cis still Matteis has to decide whether or not sch 'you're doing everyday and you just has some goals in mind. she wants to give Delaware one prio . have to believe in yourself." "I just want to try to prove more year on the track . pe~~ Assistant sprint coach Terri myself," said Matteis, who is Matteis said she'll see how Dendy said Matteis is determined to returning for a semester next year. summer therapy goes before making wiU make a full comeback. "Prove what I actually can do in an any decisions about next season. "Carmen is one of the most injury free season. "I want her to come back out and .I dedicated athletes I've seen," said " I want to try to come up with finish," Dendy said, " but she has Dendy. "She puts a lot of effort in personal records that will stand for some personal decisions to make." getting the team motivated." this school," said Matteis, who holds Like whether to shoot pictures, or As a team, the women have been the outdoor long jump record for shoot for the long jump record. THE REVlEW /Lori Barbag very successful for a non- William Paterson High (N.J.). The Delaware women's heavyweight boat finished fourth in the Dad Vail Regatta finals Saturday.

, · you v Dad Vail becomes party for crew . Mal Baseball drops two to Patriots continued from page BS Halfway through the course the Despite the lone championship, the tim continued from page BS the top three hitters, freshman Sophomore catcher Troy O'Neal But FIT was just too much, and less Hens walked past the University of Delaware women and men's squads then 300-meters later opened up a Massachusetts and Worchester had the best Dad Vail showings ever .·Pen unwound. pitcher Jamie Wilson surrendered had a brilliant game defensively. monstrous lead over the six team field, Polytechnic Institute to grab the for the university. 1 He proceeded to: give up a six runs in the second, including a He gunned down a would-be base including the eventual fifth place Hens. advantage. Out of 102 teams, the Hens' first, him single, a walk, a pop-up to catcher grand slam home run to shortstop stealer at second and blocked like a Although the men's crew team only But the spurt failed to last, and fourth, fifth and second place · incr Bob Woodruff and hit a batter, Ken Munoz. football tackle at the plate, advanced a varsity heavyweight boat UMass bolted ahead to stay with 800- showings ranked among the top ·dayl which left the bases loaded fur George Mason pitcher Jamie preventing George Mason' s Pete to the finals, the squad didn't meters remaining. Delaware held off overall scores. Wil Burr. Campbell held the Hens to five hits Adams from scoring. disappoint. WPI and Albany to place second. ·'and Burr hammered Bechtold's pitch and whiffed five as well, allowing Delaware finished the year at 1 to left-centerfield to score three Delaware to walk away with as 34-12 and 20-8 in the NAC. With rect runs and put the Patriots up 6-2. much as a squawk at the plate. 34 wins, the Hens tied their regular ther. Today, there would be no It was the first time Delaware season record for victories, set last ,;: ~·::: ::::: sob surprise endings. has been shutout since an April 2, year and in 1982. Football Captains Since 1963 last In the first game, after mastering 1989 loss at the hands of UMBC. J\ Scoreboard 1963 Paul Chesmore 1964 Ron Bianco life Baseball 1965 James Mueller rea· May 11 1966 Ed Sand imp George Mason 7 Delaware 0 1967 Art Smith and George Mason 6 Delaware 2 1968 Bob Novotny 1969 Joe Purzycki thin A day at the races On deck 1970 Ray Holcomb ~ 1971 Ralph Borgess oft 1972 Dennis Johnson the1 Dad Vail Regatta brings out everything from the world of crew Tomorrow 1973 Jeff Cannon wif, Basebaii-ECAC Championships at 1974 Ed Clark I By Jeff Pearlman Holy Cross. 1975 Kirk Morgan Sports Editor 1 0:00 a.m vs. opponent TBA. 1976 Gary Bello PHILADELPHIA-The graceful boats 1977 Dave Bachkosky glide along Philly's Schuylkill River as the Thursday 1978 John Morrison sun slowly bursts from clouded skies. Basebaii-ECAC Championshops at 1979 Jim Brandimarte It's Saturday's finals of the 54th Dad Holy Cross 1980 Bob Lundquist Vail Regatta, an event of class, dignity and 1 :00 p.m. vs either the winner or 1981 Ed Braceland proper mannerisms in a graceful sport. loser of Wednesday's Lafayette­ 1982 Paul Brown And what could be more classy than Hartford game. 1983 Greg Robertson four intoxicated St. Joseph University If the Hens win their game on 1984 Dan Reeder students getting into a drunken brawl Wednesday, they'll pfay the winner 1985 Vaughn Dickinson along the banks of the Schuylkill while the of the Lafayette-Hartford game in 1 986 Joe McGrail men's heavyweights flew by in the day's the winners bracket. But if they 1987 Chris Coyne fmal moments? lose, they will play the loser of that 1988 Jim Borkowski(Tim Healy That was just one of the many images game in the loser's bracket. 1989 Mike McCall from collegiate boating's grand old event. 1990 Marc Sydnor/Tom Bockius The distinct odors from grilled burgers, 1991 Marc Sydnor/Rob Woolford fresh grass and rower sweat, combined 1992 Vergantino/Mclntire with visions of tense athletes, pushy vendors and multi colored collegiate uniforms make Dad Vail more than just a boat race. "Dad Vails is the small school national championships," said SUNY Albany rower Craig Sprosts. "This is what you THE REVlEW /Lori Barbag work for, and it adds excitement to the One of many thoughts to ponder at race when there are thousands of people last week's Dad Vail Regatta. watching." "We haven't made that much money, Because of severe debris in the water, but not many people have come by so far," the thousands of onlookers had to stand said 12-year-old Eddie Solvibile. "We get through a four hour delay for the first race money for trips from sales, so you wanna to begin. buy a sodaT' A great time used for reflections on life. Annoying little tyke. "It's not just a boat race when Karen Cui ture shock was another element of races," said Grandma Lois McCullaugh, Dad Vails, where 102 teams from across who came to see her granddaughter row North America converge for three days for Connecticut College. "We were here (Thursday, Friday and Saturday). REGISTER TODAY yesterday and it was pouring rain. We "Coming here is the road trip from could hardly see our hand in front of our hell," said Rollins (Orlando, Fl.) College face, and it was still great." crew captain Chris Allen. "We always FOR FALL 'RUSH Two new twists to the Dad Vail were a .•· seem to get these dilapidated buses which two dollar cover charge and the always run out of toilet paper about an controversial no alcohol rule. As the fight hour into the trip." Student Center indicates, the second was less than No matter how far one must travel, effective. most agree the Dad Vail is a worthwhile Concourse "That's why we don't expect any el\perience. trouble," said police officer Debra ''To watch all the schools and all the cardwell. "Unfortunately for the ones who competition is a great thing," said Karen May 13, 14, 15 can conduct themselves with alcohol, one Brethauer, whose son rows for the Florida bad apple spoils a bunch." Institute of Technology. "But it's also Stationed near Officer Cardwell was seeing the kids and the alumni and the 11 am-4 pm Boy Scout troop 474s soda stand, where family all kind of unite no matter what the pushy adolescents practiced "seek and age is." attack" sales. Classifieds May 12, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 87

Classi fieds d ead lines are Tuesd ays at 3 CHEAP! FBI/U .S . SEIZED- 811 uiiiMies. Available June 1. Call 386-3536 8 880/mo. plus utll. Call 388-7857. FURNITURE FOR SALE. CHEAP!! CALL p .m . for Friday issues and Fridays at 3 Mercedes ... $200; 88 VW ... $50; 87 ;~~3j ~. f ~ ~on - Frl or alter 4 pm Mon· PERSONALS Mercedes ... l100; 85 Muateng ... l50. 738-6420. 6 2 FEMALE ROOMAT E WANTED TO p.m. for Tuesday issues. The first 10 words Choose lrom thouaanda starting 125. SUBLET APARTMENT FALL SEMESTER. The GYN Department at Student Health are S2 for students with 10 and 30 cents FREE 24 Hour Recordl28 Revaala CAU 837-3364 . Service oltara r,regnancy testing with ~~~~~~6_rlces . 801-3711-211 . Copyright :~~ng~~~;o~t~~n~A~~~~::~tl~~~d~t~g~ ~~~:~o~r~m.~:~r~·:=r:::::e!~~'Yri per word thereafter. First 10 words are $5 458-08011. Mermaid Run, Pika Creek. $287 .. utiiMiaa. REHOBOTH AREA : Trail er for rent ~::~~n!n~0~~~~~~~pt~~~~ 1 ~a RY::f.~8i~~ for non-students and 30 cents per word Available now. Please call Clndy- 234- $1800/aeason. Call 999- 11111 or 1-945- Monday-Frlclaltor appointment. VIsits are there after. DRUGLORD TRUCKS! St00-88 FOR SALE . RIGHT ON CAMPUS . 11559 . 11125. Bronco ... $50; 111 Blazer ... $150; 77 Jeep FURNISHED HOUSE: 5 BEDROOM/ 2 ~~~~gEt;h l ~~~~~~ :;;~~E~~rv l ce fee . CJ .. . 150. Seized Vena, 4x4's, Boata. BATH. 1134,1100 . DAY 731 · 0505. EVE North Street: 1 or 2 roommates . $145/$190 11115-1033. year or Summer sublet. Kllly/Julle 731 - "fi'ARTIES, SEM I- FORMALS, DANCES , ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~~~·:4 f~~~ ~~~~:::~:~:!~n&,~~~ : 1887 . MUSIC, LIGHTS, AND PEOPLE- what do 801-3711-21130 . Copyright IDE10KKC. CHEVY NOVA 11178 . EXCELLENT Del-A Cappella '92 Is here- this Salunlayl CONDITION! 40k miles, mu st sell, $500 ROOMATE NE EDED FOR OWN ROOM IN ~~·~t~h ~ 8~s0~a v~,' ~Rc~~~~s? 'bhfl ~: The D t Sharpst Invite YOU lo GET A Chevy Caprice Classic 1977. Original o.b.o. 837-1751. TOWNHOUSE. WALKING DISTANCE TO S~RV I CE ." Call Paul Kutch at (302) 455- CAPPELLADII Newark Hall, 8pm. Tickets Owner 98K , 4 dr, VB, auto, ale, tilt , Townhouse In Slones Throw. 5 min trom CAMPUS . WI D , CABLE, MICROWAVE , 01136 . $4 . lnterwlpera, ps, pb, p/aeats, stereo/cass. CRUISER tor sale. U-lock Included. ETC . AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 738-9873. Red, well maintained $1295. 302-731- $60.00 Call368-1436. ~~~~u!u~li~Rc~ ·~~ J,~ ~g~~~g~~~~ · ,:~~~ ADOPTION . Warm. loving, professional If you bought an Olympus Camera lrom 8093. message . Avail June 1st. Sublet lor Summer- House $150/mo./each couple longs to adopt newborn. We Public Salety Aucllon - It's Mlnall I'll Cool Furn~ure- Matching desk, dresaer, + utll. Very close to campus . Call 731 - promise a caring, happy home filled wllh Pay Double. Jll1837- 3716. 0 & chair plus two single futons , black ctlalr, UNIVERSITY COMMONS, 737-4800; 2 98211 . music/Warmth, quaUty education, full-time ~=~~~c::,no~: . r~ ~~. ~:~cr3~~~~2~r.ed . ~~w=~~ - BEST OFFER. Call Torch mom. Legai/Confldenl la l. Allowable AVAILABLE ~:~~~o~rch~~.a·a~ c ~,~ ~~~ ~~~~ ·P d~~~n~ For Summer : Furnls.tle d Rooms From expenses paid. Call Nancy collec t 919- FURNITURE FOR SALE : COUCHES, person + utilities, 1 $235/mo. lncl: AC , Laundry. Excl: Ptlone & 942-9666. PROFESSIONAL TYPING While You Wah. TABLES, BEDS , ETC . CHEAP! '90 Specialized Hard Rock 21". Suntour ;~U.~~~~sse~~~~._

Today's Crossword puzzle I\IEWI 01\1 MAII\I STREET in t:he Mll\11 MALL

i. '· OBJE~IREINC. r,. i' . t:he acce&&ory &t:ore ,.1' . BOXERS @ BRACELETS ~ BARRETS • MIKE AND MIKE lj SUNGLASSES¢ SUSPENDERS • PALM TEASE I. • JO BOXER 1: I, PENDANTS QPINS 0' POCKETBOOKS • DAISY DESIGNS 'I·, :·. HATS • HANDBAGS 8 HAIR ACCESSORIES • SAENGER CERAMICS T-SHIRTS • TIES. WATCHES • DOVE TAILS RINGS t EARRINGS? NECKLACES NEW STUFF EVERY WEEK MC/VISA • 738-5760 LOCAL ARTISTS ON CONSIGNMENT OPEN 7 DAYS

@ 1991 Umled Feature Syndicate ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED t Main CR AM EC CA .F LEW auraction AU RA .A•o LO U D .L 080 5 Gaucho's 8 L OT .M UM 80 J u M80 weapon p. 9 Old-fashioned S E wu DE E• AM ASS t4 Far away: • R AG E S .A P E pref. ••0 E Ml GO D• 8 L E S •••S E S t5 Indication E L AT E S •T EA HAP t6 Dodge TO RY .p LO T S •Ds• ATA t7 Long poem E p ME AT E E PER tB Present ,. .K 19 Danger R E NT A L s• MA T T E R S 20 Have fun • A AS EN OR 22 - Zone ••GR OA N. •sS I A. NA •••MES SPEAKER AND FILM 24 Percolated R E ND E R I N GS OLE 26 Bank deals AN T E .A NG E L •c RAP 27 New Mexico •r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * town DO OR .B E E AY •s EN T 29 Betwixt 30 Sports 30 Cold wind implement 64 Texas city 31 Relative 33 Wilted 65 Grains 32 Oak or pine 37 Rain hard 66 Weapon 33 Class- 38 Unsophis- 67 Lounge conscious ticated person 39 Partake of DOWN 34 Rabbit's kin 40 Swiss city 35 Resound 4t French river t Doers: su fl. PRESIDENT OF THE DELAWARE PSYCHIATRIC LEAGUE 42 Go downhill 2 Plains tent 36 Jet - 44 Plead 3 An imated 37 Fringe 45 Informal 4 Amenable 40 Greek B's WILL ADDRESS dance 5 Swamp 42 Accomplished 46 French roast 6 Skip over 43 Negative word 47 Stage awards 7 Smooth 45 Four-baggers 49 Pounded down 8 Wind gauge 47 Weary ISSUES IN WOMEN'S MENTAL HEALTH 53 Plane 9 Count (on) 48 Fixed fight instrument 10 States 50 Conceit 57 Wail on 11 O'Hara home 51 Equalizes * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 58 Sculptor 12 Reword 52 Rid of Henry - 13 Take out rodents 59 Disease: 2 1 Furlough 53 Iowa city TUESDAY, MAY 12 suff. 23 Receipt word 54 Solitary 6t Row of seats 25 She-deer 55 Carry 62 Register 28 "--- Gal " 56 Ceremony 63 Speechless 60 Catch on 7:00pm

Why Can't I Stop This? KIRKWOOD ROOM • ANOREXIA/ BULEMIA • ANXIETY/PANIC SECOND FLOOR • DEPRESSION STUDENT CENTER :: WE)RE HERE TO HELP ***************************************** ,.I NEw HoPE Sponsored by Students Concerned for the Mentally Ill I A Service Organization of the University of Delaware CouNSELING AssociATES Licensed Psychologists 62 N. Chapel St. Insurance Accepted Suite 103 For Information Call (302) 738-3739 ·-, __ ,·2-Bedroom Christiana ~partments Still Av8.ilahle . ~ . I Consider the Christiana advantage. • Open during vacations and Winter Session • State of the Art security and fire protection • Full sized 14 cubic ft. refrigerator/freezers • Closer than you think- 15 minutes walk to Smith • A good place to study and meet people • Meal plan is optional • Convenience store, Amber Lantern, and Upper Deck • Reasonable rates . • Central TV antenna to all apartments • 5 minute walk to shopping center • Community activities • Individually controlled heating and air conditioning units • Two-bedroom apartments available for groups of . four students, spaces for pairs or spaces in partially filled apartments If you haven't applied for housing EL SOMBRERO'S you don't like your room assignments you would like to live in an apartment HAT DECK you want to continue to be part of campus life OPENING THURSDAY Then - Call Housing and Residence Life {831-2491) or 5/14/92 stop by our office for more information and applications or room change forms. Come Enjoy All Call 831-8496 if you would like to Day Specials tour Christiana. Comics May 12, 1992. THE REVIEW. 89

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy®

.. l R.ttl£C.T 0~ \-lOW TW.R£:~1 I'IJ~'( li'I£S M£M\ ~C>ii-II~G ~IJ'ST B£ ~\C£ . TO ME EXC£.~ f..S 1\\t SR\Jlt fr-:-;;;:g:;j.,.,"h.,-q~---r;:<'l L~8cR f'lKE55~~ 1l) EXECIJTI: M~ MAD D£'5\GI'IS! 1-N LUN.t>.TK '«I-IIMS />,';£ i\\t:IR lA'«'S.' 1-\t>.\\P. \\~!

l''IE GOT \C SlOP R'Ef>-0\~G 1\lO~ OOMB 5\lo~ AD'I\C£ COLUMt\S . \

"Well, here we are, my little chickadee." J.W. Miller with his staff and rod "Margaret! You? ... 1. •. ! ... should ... have ... The action suddenly stopped while both sides waited knowwwwwnnnnnn ... " patiently for the hornet to calm down.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Jeff Sypeck BECAUSE HE NEVER INHALED. (al least ,.t l~akly)

RALPH • &cA\)5E HE~ NIT A HECK CIF A LOT STRANG£~ THm 1HE OJH£R CANDIDATG. ( ancl -s usen,l) 810• THE IMEW. May 12,1992

Hey everybody! Get ready to tn ~ t~ij.~ ~ I T~~ I JJ~k·rfil Custer Had His Last Stand. present University of Delaware's FIRST EVER Del-A Cappella '92 featuring UD's own tTI4t ~tlfnnts tTI4t ~ #~4arps# tTI4t ®nl~en ~lues He Took ALot 0f Shots. and the debut performance by UD's all-new men's group tTI4t ~tn ~armnnirs Saturday, May 16 • 8:00 p.m. Newark Hall Auditorium • Tickets $4 And don't miss the D #Sharps# AUDITIONS!!! Wednesday, May 20, 5:30pm at Amy E. DuPont Music Building. Please prepare an a cappel/a song. We look forward to seeing you! Any questions? Contact Dina at 837-6429. "The Last Bash" KAPPA DELTA PROUDLY PRESENTSOUR1992CHAPTER - ~.~ ' PLEDGE CLASS INITIATES

Jodi Bauch Marcy Hahn Terri Radebach Cynthia Bayer Lisa Hamstead Michele Richardson Anne Beaulieu Angela Hawk Kristina Richens Laura Brenek Kristen Hayman Joanne Roberts Amie Buchanan M ichelle Hernandez Alison Rosenberg Sheri Burton Natalie Hernandez Helen Rydzewski Amanda Camenisch · Jennifer Hobbie Kim Satkowsky Paige Cannon Sheri Howe Lisa Sayers Gina Caruso Chelsea Hunt Jennifer Schultz Kristin Chupka Pamela Koch Tonia Scott Joanna Cope Christina Lambert Karen Seidel Rachel Cornell Wendy Marks Amy Shore Kim Correll Christina Marsiglia Gail Slevin The Down Undets Cheri Cox Amy Martin Dara Sloan Aimee Crews Megan Martin Stephanie Smerdon Lanae DeCorrevont Allison Matos Jennifer Smith Leah Dehn Jennifer Mayer Joanna Stewart "Last Bash'' Stephanie DeSaro Heather Mead Elizabeth Thomas Danielle DiGiacomo Bina Mistry Laurie Tomlinson Stephanie Dillon Carolyn Mitchell Anita Torras Maryann Dodson Kristin Mowatt Mary Leigh Van Geffen Saturday Lynne Dorner Lynn Murray Susan Virgilio Eleni Doukakis Tara Nezi Morgan Wagner May 16th Andrea Faraone Kerri Holand Wendy Weidner Jennifer Finnerty Jennifer Noon Maura Yetso Veronica Frabizzio Valerie Patterson Shelley Young Mamie Giunta Lisa Percy Dana Zolan Gretchen Gower Kelly Phillips Jean Hagen Krisanne Pook ·)~~ Free Graduation T-~hirts ~------1 200~~7~e~~~~~~~ at 10 (1st 200 through door after 10)

J-0 Outdoor Happy Hour /BBQ w/ DJ Reig CASH $.50 hotdogs $1.00 burgers $1.00 drafts FOR 0-~ Indoor Jam w/ ilie OUTRIDER~ USED BOOKS STUDENT CENTER GALLERY 9-1 All Night Party with DJ Scott May 19-22 9:30-5:30 May 23 (Sat.) 11:00-3:00 Last Bash Drink Specials May 25 (Mem. Day) 9:30-3:30 May 26-29 9:30-5:30 $1.50 shooters $'1.00 drafts $4.50 pitchers May 30 (Sat.) 10:00-5:00 $1.50 miller lite I genuine draft bottles DAUGHERTY PARKING LOT May 25-29 10:00-4:00 Graduation Party -,I University Saturday, May lB -~~~ Bookstore Down Under Restaurant S Bar University of Delaware