lH Sports In SectioH 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper Loyola hounds and a National Pacemaker Greeks lip men's lacrosse synch their way despite DiMarzo to fame page 86 page 81
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Gay Americans March on Washington, D.C. University employee goes public with his military dismissal, finds self acceptance By Archie Tse Contributing Editor ichard McGuire has spent the last two decades trying to forget about the two-and R a-half years he served in the U.S. Air Force. McGuire's service was marked with distinction, as well as with an exceptional aptitude for electronics. He was an honor graduate of the military encryption school and made the rank of sergeant as fast as can be done. But in 1970, he was caught with copies of After Dark, a theater magazine geared toward gay men, prompting an investigation into his sexuality. During the inquiry, agents of the Office of THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Special Investigations (OSI) threatened him with More than 300,000 demonstrators participated in the 1993 March on Washington for Lesbian, Bay and Bisexual rights and liberation life imprisonment and a fine of $20,000. He Sunday to stand up against discrimination toward all minorities. signed a confession and was given an see UD EMPLOYEE page AB Marchers demand equal civil rights Gays, lesbians, bisexuals converge on nation's capital for day-long protest
to justice and equality." _ ~Jm~~~,r~v!~~:~iror The air stood still with• anticipation 9 a.m. Lesbians, gays, bisexuals, ·heterosexuals, WASHINGTON, D.C. - Alice Waggle Sunday. The early morning chill slowly parents and children from across the nation and Wendy Cloney arrived mid-morning on heated up as swarms of people filled the celebrated sexual freedom and demanded Sunday. The two women, both with long, green in front of the Washington Monument. civil rights for all citizens. straight blond hair parted in the middle, Masses of people, a plethora of The national co-chairs for the march said walked along the mall with their three kids approaches and a single cause. One of the it was meant to be representative of equality looking for a good place to sit. decade's civil rights movements peaked for all races, genders and creeds. Erin, 10, Amy, 9, and Casey, 7, lagged Sunday as the 1993 March on Washington "Organization was established with the behind their moms, taking everyone in. They for Lesbian, Gay and Bi Equal Rights and understanding that all forms of oppression watched as more and more people, holding Liberation kicked off. are inextricably linked and affect us all." signs and selling buttons, began gathering Although Park Police estimated 300,000 for the same reasons Wendy and Alice drove marchers, parade organizers said more than By 12 :00 the sun• was scorching, the up from Virginia that morning. one million people gathered on the mall in energy was high and the mood was in full "We want [the kids] to see people with one united voice. swing. Couples of every orientation walked different lifestyles," Alice, a lesbian in her According to U.S. Rep. Gerry E. Studds hand-in-hand singing, greeting old friends early 30s, said. "There is too much hate in (D-Mass.), the first openly gay member of and listening to various speakers. THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch the world, and we want [the kids] to be Congress . "The march is a powerful "Homosexuality is not a crime," one man, Rich McGuire, chief engineer at WVUD, attended the March on tolerant of all people." expression of our community's commitment Washington, D.C., to express support for gay rights. see MARCH page A9
• Veterans remember the persecuted, Photos page A 12, A 13 • Youth make~ presence felt at march, page A9 • Gays rights mirrors civil rights, page A9
KKK leader arrested · $1 million donated for minorities for attempted murder MBNA America gives university money for scholarships high degrees of social Chester Doles, after fleeing from police, ~m~~~.~~~~ Ediror consciousness and corporate In a move described as "turning citizenship with support for a Race-based is captured and returned to face charges the corner toward social program whose goals are to increase consciousness," MBNA America the number of minorities in the field donated $1 million Monday of business." scholarships By Michael Regan when Pierson and Doles pulled up earmarked for minority students. The Fortune 2,000 program City News Editor next to them in another pickup President David P. Roselle, along currently assists 82 students in the The leader of the Cecil County, truck. with Dean Kenneth R. Biederman College of Business and Economics. interpreted Md., Ku Klux Klan, which The two men pulled Peters and Assistant Dean Terry Whittaker Abdul Weeks (BE JR) had marched in Newark in March, from his truck and Doles punched of the College of Business and nothing but praise for the program. was charged with the attempted Peters while Pierson hit him with Economics, made the presentation "What stuck out with me about acceptable murder of a black man last week . a baseball bat, causing severe in front of more than 25 the program was the interaction Chester Doles, 32, of North injuries to his head and body. administrators and press. with [Whittaker] and the By Rob Wherry East Md. , is being held in After initially denying the The funds, dispersed throughout administration. It was instrumental Administrali\-e Editor protective custody in a Cecil accusations, saying he was on a the next three years, will benefit the in guiding me." Reversing an earlier County detention center, with fishing trip in Rehoboth Beach Chester Doles university's Fortune 2,000 program, The other students in attendance controversial decision during the bond set at $750,000. A bond with friends at the time, Doles ... Arrested for attempted murder which aids minority students in agreed with Weeks. Bush years, the Clinton reduction hearing took place on admitted he was involved in the academics and career goals. James Dent (AS SO) said: "I administration recently ended a Monday, but the results were not incident. fugitive into custody without Roselle said: "Once again, this appreciate using [Whittaker] as a two-year debate over the available at press time. However, the version of the incident on Route I north of Red company has assumed a leadership guidance counselor. The program is dispersal of minority A fellow klansman from story Doles gave The News Mill Pond after his car was role in our community, evidencing see ONE MILLION page A6 scholarships. Newark. Raymond Edwin Journal was a bit different. stopped fqr a traffic violation. Last month, Education Pierson, 44, was also allegedly Doles said when he and Doles was extradited to Secretary Richard Riley declared involved in the crime, but is still Pierson pulled up next to the two Maryland on Friday where he was .------INDEX------~ federal aid reserved for minorities black men and the white girl. at large. charged with allcmpt to murder News Analysis ...... Al legal. The offi cial decision will Police said the two men were Peters made obscene gestures at and other charges related to the not be released until June after Campus Briefs ...... A2 them and got out of his truck. beating, the Maryland attorney seen beating Charles Gregory Classifieds ...... BB the completion of a study by the Peters, Doles with his fists and Doles and Peters then got into a general's office said. General Accowuing office. Comics ...... B9 Pierson with a baseball bat, on fist-fight and Pierson hit Peters In a related incident, Do les ' In a letter sent to all university Weekly World News ...... A3 Monday, April 19. with a baseball bat. house was broken into Thursday presidents, Riley wrote, "There is Police gave the following Doles had initially arranged to night or early Friday morn ing. Police Report ...... A2 no need to make any changes to account of the incident based on turn himself in last Wednesday, Maryland State Police said. The Review and Opinion ...... A14 your student financial aid reports from witnesses and however, police said he changed items stolen included Do les' Sports ...... BS programs in al't icipation of the police. his mind and fled after KKK robes, Klan alter and cross . ---Also it~sidt:--- Department's final policy. A pickup truck carrying Peters, discovering he was wanted for "The issue of race-based Other Klansmen are suspects in Greek Week ...... A3 another black man and a 17-year assault with intent to murder, and the robbery with the poss ible assistance is important to me as I $8 million requested by UD .. .. A6 o1d white girl was stopped at the not just simple assault. motive of punishing Doles for Chris crosses on the prospect of know it is to you." intersection of Elkton Road and Delaware State Police from implicating Pierson in th e National Collegiate Report ...... A4 two pro Del. teams, page 85 see SCHOlARSHIPS page A7 U.S. Route 40 In Cecil County Troop 7 in Lewes took the beating. A2. THE REVIEW. April 27, 1993 News Analysis They're queer, they're here, they're only 1% Master of Education statement regarding the applicant's By Graham Segroves younger." career goals and reasons why suH 11PpottH The survey also did not apparently degree now available in he/she wants to be a part of the The popular belief that 10 percent account for men who may have a Southern Delaware program. Toccafondi said. of American men are gay was homosexual orientation but who have This is the second major questioned this month by a national not had homosexual sex, Geise said. Educators will now be able to initiative by the College of survey showing that only one percent "Behaviors are not necessarily take the entire Master of Education Education to bring services to of men considered themselves orientations," he said. program in southern Delaware, southern Delaware residents, said exclusively hormsexual. Accuracy in the Media (AIM), a said Primo Toccafondi, assistant to Frank B. Murray, dean of the The fmding contrasts sharply with Washington-based organization, had the dean of the College of College of Education. the 1948 Kinsey repon, which found said in its February newsletter that the Education. The other program now offered media were perpetuating a falsehood. to southern Delaware educators is that nearly 10 percent of Americans The complete Master of are homosexual. The newly-released "On our own we checked around, Education in Educational the Master of Instruction Program, which has been available for 15 report does, however, agree with and the consensus was that [the Leadership Program is being recent findings from Britain and proportion of gay men in the expanded to the Georgetown years, Murray said. The Master of Education in France. population) was way below 10 campus of Delaware Technical and percent." said Bernard Yoh. director of Community College, Toccafondi Educational Leadership Program The survey also showed that said. will provide services and respond approximately 2.5 percent of men communications for AIM. "And now Before the expansion of the to the professional development have had homosexual contact out of the figures check out pretty well." master's program to the needs of southern Delaware the near 95 percent of American men Yoh did not mention any surveys Georgetown campus, teachers who educators, said Murray. age 20 to 39 who have had sexual from other countries but said the Jive and work in southern "School principles and intercourse. About 23 percent of those original Kinsey report was flawed. Delaware were only able to take a personnel of southern Delaware surveyed said they had been with 20 or "The wild claim was based purely portion of the classes [on the will feel better served once the more partners. on guessing by Kinsey," Yoh said. southern campus] that help to complete program expands The survey resulted from face-to Yoh said the media can be blamed satisfy the degree, Toccafondi said. downstate," said Murray, "because we're the University of Delaware, face interviews conducted by the Alan for perpetuating the Kinsey report's "The program is designed for Guttmacher Institute with 3,321 men tO-percent projection. educators who are interested in not the University of New Castle County." within the age group thought to be The media is "very pressure careers related to educational most susceptible to the AIDS virus. sensitive," Yoh said, referring to its administration," Toccafondi said. emphasis of anti-war activists in the He adds that it specializes in Students look forward Two generalizations can be formed school administration, vocational from the fmdings. Males age 20 to 39 1960s. administration, and adult and to Philadelphia's are very sexually active. Homosexuals "They don't think about all the continuing education. are a small minority. other consequences and problems," he The program will satisfy state Pridefest Gay rights activists have always said. cenification requirements for said they were a minority, but they Yoh said President Bill Clinton, various administrative positions, have often depended strategically on like the media, was also pressure said Toccafondi. On May 7-9, the "city of THE REVIEWIJ. Hollada seeming like a large minority in order sensitive. ''This will be very popular for brotherly love" will play host to a The Recycle Me Monster had a rough time during Earth Week to achieve their goals, often arguing "Whichever wheel squeaks the people interested in administrative weekend-long festival which will last week. The recycling reminder had its head knocked off and the impracticality of denying rights to loudest gets the attention, and that's advancement," says Toccafondi. explore issues of the on Saturday morning was found on its back. a large group. dangerous because the loudest "It will benefit both teachers and Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual community. Gary Geise (CE ND), a Lesbian noisemaking problem may not be the instructors." Topics to be discussed include Speaking on health issues campsite along the Appalachian Gay Bisexual Student Union deadliest problem," he said. As of now. there is no full-time gay bashing prevention, lesbian concerning gay and lesbian youth, trail. . (LGBSU) member, said the proportion With the finding that gay men make undergraduate course of study health issues and safer sex. will be Dr. German Maisonet ''One of the reasons Claudia is up only one percent of the population, Dr. Marla Gold. PrideFest board of homosexual men shouldn't matter offered at the Georgetown campus, Rodriguez, a member of the board such a valuable asset to our to the question of rights. gay rights supporters may fmd that Toccafondi said. member and conference organizer, of directors of the American community is that she's taken a ''The expansion is in response to said ''the health care conference Association of Physicians' Rights. tragedy and turned it into an "It doesn't matter if it's 10 percent they have to rethink their strategy. educator's complaints of the lack will focus on the challenges faced Maisonet-Rodriguez is also the inspirational testimonial of or one percent; it's still a significant They're still here and they're still of courses offered in southern by gays and lesbians becoming Director of HIV Services at the survival," said Donna Gallagher, percentage," Geise said. ''The numbers queer, but there aren't as many as Delaware," Toccafondi said. physicians, define gay and lesbian California Correctional Facility. PrideFest co-chair and moderator game has no bearing on civil rights." previously supposed. The requirements for the health concerns and present ways Also featured will be Claudia coordinator of the program. Geise also questioned the survey's master's program are a bachelors to address them" Brenner, who will speak on finding that about 2.5 percent of men degree, a graduate record exam Other PrideFest activities will gaybashing and hate crimes. In said they have had homosexual score of 1,050 or higher, a 2.75 include symposiums on topics of 1988, Brenner was wounded and - Compiled by Sara Ford and contact. undergraduate index, three letters interest to the sexual minority her lover shot and killed by a man Deena Gitatis "That' s absolutely appalling," he of recommendation, and a written community, cultural events, spons who spied on them at their said. "I know a zillion straight guys programs. and six dance panies. who fooled around when they were An Associated Collegiate Press Fivt-Star Atl-Amtrican Ntwspaptr
Doug Donovan · EditOf in Chief • .I Police Reports jonathan Thomas &ecrltive Editor Aridrea Galante · Jill Laurinaitis ManaiJins Editor Venture Editor Students arrested at fire Friday evening, University Police said. Rich Campbell Pencader Complex Police do not know the Editoriil EdilcN . cause of the fire and said damages were estimated at Adrienne Mand Two male students were Copy Desk Chief arrested for possession of $50. marijuana and other related Mark Meyerson charges Friday at the NM!rtisinsDireclor Pencader Complex, jackets stolen from Alicia Olesinski University Police said. Rodney residence Stacey Salinger Both were charged with Business M;magers possession of marijuana and Copy Editors : ...... drug paraphernalia, inhaling Two jackets, one leather toxic vapors, underage Karen Angstadt and the other cotton, were Vincent De Muro consumption of alcohol and stolen from an unoccupied possession of fictitious Stacey Gill residence room in the Rodney Victoria Kemp driver's licenses, police said. Complex Thursday, Police would not divulge University Police said. . En!ertainmflf'lt Editors ...... the names of those arrested. The jackets were valued at Brandon Jamison $500, police said. GregPrfan~ Fe<~tures EditOf• ...... 1983 Buick Le Saber • Karen "Levinson Graphics Editor ...... : ...... stolen Friday Vehicle vandalized at Towne Court NeWs 'EiJitCK$ .• ;;,,;.• :;~c. J:!~~f,~;~~~:~·· · ·, Robyn Furman A 1983 Buick Le Saber Kelly Gilbert was stolen from the unit laura Jefferson block of Marvin Drive An unknown vandal shattered the tail lights and liz l..ardaro Friday, Newark Police said. dare lyons The car was valued at damaged the trunk of a 1990 Jessica Mayers $2,000, police said. Nissan parked on the 100 Usa McCue block of Thorn Lane Mike Regan sometime between Friday ~Tollen morning and Saturday Rob Wherry Car stereo and afternoon, Newark Police Photography Editor ...... said. Maximillian Gretsch speaker box stolen Damages were estimated at Sports Editor ...... $220, police said. Jeff Pearlman from jeep Chris Oolmebch ~tant Entertainment EditOf ...... A Pyramid Legacy car Gary Geise stereo and an MTX speaker Front lawn of home ~tant Fe<~tures Editors...... box were stolen from an damaged by Stacey Bernstein unlocked 1974 Volkswagen Mindy Maslynsky Jeep parked on Veteran's trespasser llssistant News Editors ...... Lane sometime between late Deena Gitatis Beth Kennedy Friday and early Saturday, An unknown trespasser Newark Police said. tore up the lawn of a private llssistant Photography EditOf ...... The equipment was valued home on the 900 block of Waltl!f M. Eberz $675, at police said. Pheasant Run Friday, Newark Jonathan Hollada' Police said. The damage was estimated Assistant Sports Editors ·-·... ··--····· MaryOMmond Recycling igloo at $400, police said. Ron Portl!f ignited Megan McDermott A recycling igloo located Compiled by }en Post ~~M~~~l ~~~~f~ m!~m~ ~~~~~[~f miD~[~ • · m~~~ ~lmr , ~I~Mll UMl~ u~rmm ~~~f behind Newark Hall caught Office and mailing address: Student Center 8-1 [~~ J~~~ ~~~~~ . w . ffi~rra J~~~ ~f~~~ ~m~~ n~~ ~~f~[f . ~~~mr~ . iJt =ml[ mtf fm~uw ~~~~~ ~~~m~H ~~~ ~ mM~~~ M~~~~~ Newark, DE 19716 ~~~!,ARE~SSTII~:~~~~ .. ~ · Wftl~ml[mlf o~~~ ~~~[~fr~~~~ ~~~l~f~m~m~~ f UNIOAL ~dusine~...... (302) 831-1397 n verttStng ...... (302) 831-1398 Ne\WEditorial ...... (302) 831-2771 OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 30TH AT A THEATRi'"NEAR ·:yo·u Want to work at The Review FAX ...... (302) 831-1396
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World Roselle News solicits Summary building IRA accepts responsibility for several bombings in ,Britain funds LONDON - The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility Sunday for a blast in $8 million sought London's financial district which killed one man and wounded 44 others Saturday. for completion of The bomb was followed by two car bombs that exploded in the center of London, causing damage but no casualties. A booby-trapped t;ar university project in Northern Ireland also exploded,k.illing a former member of the mainly Protestant Elster By Mary Desmond Defense regiment Sunday. Assistant Spotts Editor The IRA.fighting to end Briti,sh rule in The university recently requested Northern Ireland, also claimed responsibility for an $8 million grant from the state in a small blast Friday that damaged a tank at an order to complete various Esso terminal in northern England. construction projects on campus. ., Although the capital budget THE REVIEW I ). Hollada Pope praises ethnic tolerance in request is twice the amount former Two Tau Kappa Epsilon brothers waste no time getting out of the starting blocks during a race at this weeks Gov. Michael N. Castle allotted the ,. Europe's poorest country annual Greek Games. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority were the winners at the event. university for its 1993-94 projects, President David P. Roselle says he is SHKODRA, ALBANIA- Pope John Paul confident the full amount will be II, in his first visit to Albania where religion approved . was banned until two years ago, cited Europe's "We anticipate getting the money poorest country Sunday as an example of ethnic Greeks invade Harrington beach we need. We feel good about that," tolerance in the Balkans. Roselle said. "But we'll appreciate "Don't degenerate into that intolerant and Fraternities and sororities gather for competition, unity the [additional) $4 million." aggressive nationalism," the Pope said, ' rererring to the war in nearby Hosnia place include the Keg Toss. Tug of 1 ne umverstty based the request By Kyle Milwit for $8 million on the anticipated Herzegovina. Staff Reporter "Greek Games is an War. Mallress Carry and relay races, Vossen said. expense of four large projects Before returning to Rome, the Pope Harrington Beach was turned into a scheduled for next year. consecrated four bishops, one of whom was excellent way to get out and The Dizzy Bat was the only event haven of loud music, barbecues and The Lamott du Pont Laboratory, condemned to death by the communists on a cancelled. team spirit, as hundreds gathered for show the university that being built next charge of spying for the Vatican. "The cancellation was a good to Memorial Hall, is the annual Greek Games Saturday. we're a tight group and we the university's highest priority. While the winners of the day's thing," she said. "Everyone got to want to stay together." relax and there was less competition." Roselle said S1 million will be needed Hijacker limps past security on festivities were the Alpha Sigma to complete the $20 million project Alpha sorority and the Pi Kappa Alpha -Scott Rourke (AS }R) The week ended with a nine mile crutches, stuffs weapons in cast fraternity, the overall Greek Week March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, with although people will move into the about 200 Greeks participating and lab in June. winners were the Phi Sigma Sigma Another $1 million of the grant r NEW DELHI- A hijacker killed by sorority and the Pi Kappa Alpha flare, no one holds any grudges out raising approximately $2,500, said Phi ' commandos after an 11-hour ordeal managed to here." Delta Theta fraternity member Greg will be used for improving the fraternity. conditions of older buildings on evade security checks by hobbling through the Scott Rourke (AS JR) of the Alpha Kim Baurer (AS SO) of the Phi Goodear (AS SR). airport on crutches and stuff'mg his weapons in Sigma Sigma sorority said, "It's Each fraternity and sorority was campus. Tau Omega fraternity said: "It's a "We must maintain the buildings a cast. great day where all the Greeks come amazing how fraternities and required to have at least 10 members Claiming to represent a Muslim separatist sororities come out for this event. attend the charity event, with each that we have," said Senior Vice out and have healthy competition. President David Hollowell, who was group, the hijacker commandeered an Indian "Greek Games is an excellent way "You never realize how big the Greek person contributing no less than S 10, Airlines Boeing 737 shortly after it took off community is," she said, "until you he said. responsible for organizing the 1993· to get out and show the university that 94 Capital Budget Request. Saturday for Srinigar, the center of a Muslim we're a tight group and we want to come to something like this when "The charity walk ended Greek insurrection in Jammu-Kashmir state. He everyone gets together." Week on a good note," he said of the "President Clinton has been talking stay together." about infrastructure renewal, and demanded a flight out of the country, but the Despite the stress of competition, Throughout the week, Greeks event attended by thousands of other that's what we are doing." plane landed in the northern city of Amritsar for Jeanine O'Donnell (AS SO) of the competed in activities such as local residents. According to the budget request, refueling. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority said it swimming, a lip-synch and dance Liz Talley (AS FR) of the Alpha Police yesterday identified the hijacker as competition and the Greek God and Sigma Alpha sorority said: "In the buildings such as 78-year-old was all in good fun. She said even Robinson Hall, which is used by the H.M. Hizbi, a commander of Hizbul though participants practiced all week, Goddess talent show. past few weeks there has been a lot of mujahadeen, one of several groups fighting for While Greek Games usually last negative publicity about the Greek graduate college of marine studies, everyone's goal was to have a good will receive new air conditioners, Kashmir's independence from Hindu time and there were no hard feelings. well into the late afternoon, activities system. dominated India. The group has denied any were cut short due to lack of interest, "But, I think this year we really more reliable electrical power and an Phil B~an, a member of the Sigma improved quality of water necessary responsibility for the hijacking. Nu fraternity, said, "Everyone wants said Bridget Vossen (AS JR), pulled together as a group and showed for laboratories. f '"' ' ~ I I l tO win . \lnd although il gelS president of the Panhellenic Council. that there are a lot of positive things Some of the events which did take about the Greek system," she said. Hartshorn Gymnasium will be U.S. -le
By Brian Hickey steady crowd all day, somewhere in Other organizations represented at Staff Reporter the neighborhood of 1,500 to 2,000 the festivities were the Agricultural On any other day, the helicopter people. Engineering and Technology Club, carrying auto parts through the skies "What helped us was the good the Animal Science Club, the Food over the Chrysler plant would have weather and the excellent publicity in Science Club and the Wildlife been the most exciting event the Wilmington newspapers." Conservation Club, among others. happening near Townsend Hall. Some of the attractions were "Each of the 13 groups in the But Saturday, the Agricultural spons.ored by groups outside the college provide an educational exhibit College Council held its annual Ag College of Agriculture. and a fund-raising booth in order to Day and stole the show with its The White Clay Bicycle Club raise money for their activities," carnival-like atmosphere. conducted a safety clinic for children Shippy said. . Upon approaching the Ag Day next to the Ice Arena. Its intention Along with the equestrian team's area, the crowd was greeted by was to emphasize the importance of pony rides, another popular attraction students manning various exhibits, wearing helmets while riding. was the farm tour hayride. The long including livestock shows and petting The Collegiate 4-H. with help line didn' t seem to deter anybody zoos. from University Police, provided free from waiting, although it frustrated a A sea of balloons hovered over the ID fingerprinting of children. few . large crowd, which consisted mostly "I would say that the fingerprinting "That ain' t no hayride," said a of families. booth was very successful," said Lt. youngster who was obviously tired of "We don't have exact attendance Ivory of University Police. "We waiting. "That's just a tractor." numbers yet," said Richard D . didn't keep an exact count, but I Although the hayrides were busy Shippy, associate dean of the College would say around 60 children were all day. some considered other events THE REVIEW I Maxlmillian Gretsch of Agricultural Sciences. "It was a fingerprinted." much more entertaining. Vegetarians find a healthier dining alternative for study breaks at the Morris Library Commons "Of all the animal shows, the cattle where the "Heart Cart" is making its debut. shows were the most popular," said farm Superintendent James Wolfer, who spent much of the day transporting cattle. Healthy alternatives offered Lesa Sterling, advisor for the Animal Science Club, agreed. "The farm animal petting zoo was at new libra~y dining facility successful and usually is every year." Some of the people in attendance said there were educational lessons to By Melissa Tyrrell For vegetarian Ellen Cone (AS JR), the new site learn at this year's festivities. Staff Reponer is "an oasis of healthy eating." Cone said she finds Elaine Eppler said, "I've gone for For those who want a break from studying and a it hard to be a vegetarian on campus and is pleased several years, but this year there were relief from the grease served up at the Scrounge, with the site's offerings. a lot of new educational materials healthier treats await at the Library Commons. "I would hope that this is more than a test market available. The "Heart Cart" in the Morris Library was and the concept would spread to other dining halls," "The best education for the expanded into a permanent dining service site Cone said. children, though. would be the hands- · during spring break said Randy Clay, director of However, Clay said the menu will expand on experience with the animals." ARA Dining Services. beyond vegetarian foods in the fall. The Alpha Gamma Rho The new site is a "joint venture" between "Vegetarian foods will remain a strong feature," fraternity's dunking booth, which graduate student Steven Cataldo and Dining Clay said, "but our menu as well as hours are benefited the March of Dimes, was Services. No longer the "Heart Cart," the site will continually growing." also busy most of the day. be renamed through a student contest, Cataldo said. Dorey Nomiyama (HR FR) said she usually buys "Maybe next year you'll get me," Cataldo, who works for Dining Services, is also a a bagel and a V8 juice from the new site, and said it taunted the dunkee from his perch in money-making partner in the venture. is very convenient when she spends long hours in the tank. "Go and drink your milk." Clay said The "Heart Cart" began as a "seed the library. The very next throw sent him cart" to test markets for Dining Services and to "Everything here seems a lot fresher, too," swimming. provide vegetarian fare for Cataldo. Nomiyarna said. "Some of the stuff in the vending Wolfer said weather plays a major "This location has blossomed far beyond our machines is kind of sketchy." role in the event every year. expectation," he said. Jill Safran (HR FR) said she loves the new site "Whenever the day doesn't get "We have increased traffic fourfold." because it provides an alternative to the food at the rained on, it's a success," said Cataldo said students can pay with. points for Scrounge and the Abbey. Wolfer. · foods from a menu featuring healthy entrees and "It's great if you don't want to eat grease and Tom Woods, a 1983 university fancy drinks. Items include veggie burgers, falafel, hamburgers and chicken sandwiches all the time. graduate, attended Ag Day with his cappucino and shaved Italian ice. And the coffee is better." family. "It's a really good lime for the kids." lver 'et APol Smashed! TAKE THE KEYS CALL ACAB. TAKE ASTANO .
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tiona · o ~g1ate $1 million scholarship WHEN DRINKI~~.& CALL AFRIEND. continued from page A1 • A Summer Academic Bridge OR GET ARIDE w1TH ASTRANGER. program to assist transfer students ·-R.eport _ guiding me in my career, and I'm and incoming freshmen in making a using it as a springboard to do so ." successful transfer to the university. University, employee national committees both received Whittaker, who heads the year • Close academic supervision to muzzle awards in April for and-a-half-old program, said he's help students focus on minorities. settle case disallowing debate on abortion, not satisfied with the total number • Assistance with finding summer Drinking and riding ca n lead to a lo s of lice nse, a co nvi~~ion.' or even worse. even though the parties took of students the program helps, and TUSCALOOSA. Ala. - A employment and internships. That's if you're lucky. The fact is. 50%of motorcycle f~ tal. 1h es mvol~ e Q7 opposite stands on the issue. he wants to improve on the 82 secretary at the University of Fortune 2,000 is modeled after riders who have been drinking. So if you have been dnnkmg, get and eoW Democratic party leaders students in the program. Alabama who accused former the College of Engineering's RISE with a friend. It's the best call you ca n mak e. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION refused to let Pennsylvania Gov. "I'm not satisfied," he said . "Our basketball coach Wimp Sanderson program, which Whittaker founded. L=~~~===:.=~~------l Robert Casey speak to the objective is 188 students by the year In three years, he increased the of punching her settled for convention on why he opposes 1998." amount of minorities in the college $275,000 just before the case was abortion, and the Republicans He added, "We hope MBNA's from to 12 percent. to go to trial in mid-April, officials 5 refused efforts by pro-abortion philanthropic act will be contagious Roselle said MBNA currently said. rights delegates to challenge their among other businesses ." Nancy Watts had been employs more than 1,500 university party's anti-abortion platform The American Minority Student Sanderson's administrative graduates and undergraduates, and plank. Business program, as it will be 7J7·JOOZ assistant, school officials said. She has donated money on many ~IlliG I!Mll ~!lrnl~ll''f Also winning a muzzle award officially called, outlines six previous occasions. - claimed he hit her during an 162 S. CHAPEL ST. was former Federal guidelines to improve a minority Roselle said, " Gifts from the
But before you choose, SEE IT IN A WHOLE consider this ... NEW LIGHT...
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Race-based scholarships considered acceptable at state funded schools rontinued from page Al million gift from MBNA America. of the Civil Rights Act and pushed for their In the June 7, 1991 Washington Post, campus without violating the law." At the press conference for the MBNA elimination. former Education Secretary Lamar The first major court decision on the Hruce Walker, dean or admissions, saiu award, Terry Whittaker, assistant dean of The Bush administration backed away Alexander stated his policy as one that subject came in 1991 and involved the lhe wliversity's policy will conform to the the College of Business and Economics and from completely cutting off the funds due to would permit race-specific scholarships if upcoming decision. University of Maryland at College Park. director of the Fortune 2,000 program, said a huge public outcry. sponsored by a court, Congress, or private A federal judge ruled May 16 the Reading from the university's official the money is vital to a minority students' Title VI of the 1964 act states donation. Benjamin Baneker scholarship, which is policy, Walker said, "The university is education. discrimination based on race, color or The controversial part of his policy awarded solely on race. was legal under the committed to cultural diversity in its student "MBNA's gift is a tremendous boost for national origin in any program or activity involved schools receiving funds designated constitution. body, providing greater opportunities for to minority students." Whittaker said. "The receiving federal assistance shall be for minorities, but permitting any student, students from disadvantaged backgrounds, The suit was brought by a white male talent's here. Students just need to be shown prohibited. regardless of race, to apply based on freshman . and to serving the needs of the community." that executive opportunities in business do Michael L. Vaughan, assistant dean for financial need, with minority status being a A 1991 study revealed about 35,000 The university has recently accepted two exist for them." the College of Engineering and director of "plus." minority students receive federal money scholarships restricted for minority use The debate over the scholarships erupted the RISE program. said, "It's very important Alexander said during his term, "I'm since the decision was passed down. The valued at $138 million every year. But, in 1991 when former Assistant Secretary for to have that kind of support. It's nationally confident college presidents will be able to there is an unknown number of white first was a $75,000 grant from ICI Civil Rights, Michael L. Williams documented that minority groups are award scholarships to minority students and Pharmaceuticals, and the second a $1 exclusive scholarships, usually based on suggested the scholarships were a violation underrepresented in engineering." use financial aid to create diversity on ethnic background, also awarded each year.
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EATING RIGHT LATIN A~fRICAN 8TUDif8 IS HIGHLY LOGICAL. Courses (Fall 93F) LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES MAJOR ANTH 375-010 Peoples and Cultures of Modern Latin America The major in Latin American Studies is designed to give students a Recommendations: J. Villamarin MW 3:45-5:00 comprehensive picture of Latin American history, politics, Eat high-fiber foods. such GEOG 226-010 Geography of Latin America geography, anthropology, language and literature. The program is as fruits, vegetables. and P. Rees TR 12:30-1:45 interdisciplinary and allows certain freedom in individualizing the whole grain products. Eat HIST 135 Introduction to Latin American History selection of courses to meet students' interests and needs. fewer high-fat foods. (Latin American to 1830) ·, Maintain normal body Many career opportunities are open to students who major in Latin S. Alchon TR 8:00-8:50 weight. And live long American Studies. Graduates of the program can work in Discussion sections - and prosper. governmental services and other fields in which it is important to HIST 135-010 (R, 10:00-10:50) work with Latin American topics. There is also employment in HIST 135-011 (W, 9:05-9:55) CALL THE AMERICAN research and teaching, libraries, public relations, public HIST 135-012 (W, 11:15-12:05) administration, journalism and publishing. In addition, Latin CANCER SOCIOY AT HIST 135-013 (F, 9:05-9:55) American Studies graduates will have an unusually good 1-800-ACS· 2345 HIST 135-014 (F, 11:15-12:05) background for advanced study in international business or FOR FREE llmniOI HIST 430/660 20th-Century Latin American Revolutions international law. INFORMATIOI. S. Alchon W 3:35-6:35 POSC 426-010 Latin American Political Systems J. Deiner TR 2:00-3 :15 MAJOR REQUIREMENTS SPAN 203-010 Spanish Reading and Composition Martinez-Lewis MWF 10:10-11:00 Within the College SPAN 203-011 Spanish Reading and Composition Required courses: Martinez-Lewis MWF 1:25-2:15 ANTH 265 High Civilizations in the Americas ...... 3 SPAN 203-070 Spanish Reading and Composition ANTH 375 Peoples and Cultures of Modern Latin America ...... 3 (Section meets in Madrid, Spain) or SPAN 303-010 Survey of Spanish American Literature ANTH 380 Peoples and Cultures of Mexico and Central J. Valbuena TR 12:30-1:45 America ...... 3 SPAN 303-011 Survey of Spanish American Literature GEOG 226 Geography of Latin America ...... 3 M. Bolden MWF 11:15-12:05 HIST 135 Latin America to 1830 ...... 3 HIST 136 Latin America since 1830 ...... 3 SPAN 430/630 Latin American Novel and Cinema POSC 426 Latin American Political Systems ...... 3 A. Valbuena M 4:00 pm-7:00 p SPAN 212 Latin American Civilization and Culture ...... 3 SPAN 455-010 Spanish American Theater SPAN 303 Survey of Latin American Literature I ...... 3 M. Bolden MWF 1:25-2:15 or SPAN 455-011 -Spanish American Short Story SPAN 304 Survey of Latin American Literature II ...... 3 I. Dominguez MWF 11:15-12:05 and For further information, please contact Juan Villamarin, Coordinator, One of the following seven courses: ...... 3 Latin American Program, 831-1851. ANTH 323 Prehistory of South America ANTH 327 Peoples of the Caribbean ANTH 337 South American Indians LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES MINOR ANTH 338 Arts and Crafts of Native Latin America HIST 334 History of Mexico Purpose. This is an interdisciplinary program designed to provide HIST 430 Latin American Revolution graduates with an organized focus for their interests in Latin America. HIST 477 Studies in Latin American History The program is designed to enhance, rather than substitute for, a One of the following two courses: ...... 3 student's disciplinary major. POSC 431 Latin American Politics: Countries POSC 450 Problems in Latin American Politics Program Requirements. A minimum of 18 credits is required from th following courses, selected from at least four departments. One of the following four courses: ...... 3 HIST 135, 136, 334, 430, 477 SPAN 203 Spanish Reading and Composition GEOG226 SPAN 415 Latin American Literature in its Political Context SPAN 212,303, 304,415,430,441,443 SPAN 430 Latin American Novel and Cinema NOTHING ANTH 265, 323,327,330, 337,338, 375,380 SPAN 443 Mexican Literature POSC 426, 431, 450 Suggested Course: ELSE ECON 311 Economic Growth and Development ...... 3 Language Requirement. In addition to the 18-credit minimum, (Prerequisites: ECON 151, ECON 152) MAmRS: students must complete SPAN 107 or demonstrate equivalent proficiency on the placement test. Equivalent competenc~ in ELECTIVES Portuguese will be allowed. The study of both languages IS strongly Electives Help the encouraged. After required courses are completed sufficient elective credits must American Lung be taken, in consultation with the student's academic adviser, to Association Study Abroad. Latin American Studies minors should plan to attend a meet the minimum credit requirement for the degree. fi ght lung disease. semester or winter session at a Latin American site. Study Abroad Latin American Studies majors should plan to attend a semester or Substitutions may be made for the above specified courses, with winter session at a Latin American site. permission from the Coordinator of the Latin American Studies Program, and only so long as the same disciplinary distribution is CREDITS TO TOTAL A MINIMUM OF ...... 124 AMERICAN maintained. LUNG t ASSOCIATIONe l --·------.------· ------!' ------~------~------i ..
Gay Rights March on Washinton, D.C.... Gay UD employee goes public with undesirable discharge continued from page A1 undesirable discharge, the worst discharge short of a court martial. Even after 20 years of being out of the service, he told no more than five people about his experience in the Air Force. McGuire has since gone public with his story. He was interviewed by Randy Shilts, author and reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle. His latest book on gays in the military, "Conduct Unbecoming," was released April 15. McGuire's story is one of Shilts' examples of how gay soldiers were treated as if they were the worst possible kind of criminal. In addition, his story was featured on a recent Prime Time Live segment which aired April 15. THE REVIEW/). Hollada After being drummed out, Rich McGuire, chief engineer at WVUD, was discharged from the military after admitting he was gay. McGuire tried to put the military McGuire appeared two weeks ago on ABCs Prime Time Live with his story. behind him by immersing himself in radio and television engineering and traveling. The only entrance in or out of the He held various odd jobs across Meashey's wife got room was through that basement the country, including, at one time, out of the car and door. Perhaps the most frightening co-owning a parking-lot cleaning aspect of the facility, which was company. started screaming designed to instill a sense of McGuire fmally ended up at the isolation on the subjects being university in 1987 as the chief upon seeing interrogated, was that it was engineer for the student radio completely empty, save for a small station, WXDR (now WVUD), McGuire and the padded room in the center. where he works today. It was in that padded room that ABC crew. Meashey the OSI agents interrogated The party nobody came to didn't want to talk McGuire. On National Coming Out Day, They wanted McGuire to give Oct. 11, 1990, McGuire decided to to the ABC crew them the names of other be open about his homosexuality homosexuals in return for easier and donned the white T-shirt with but McGuire and treatment. three pink triangles which would But McGuire didn't know any proclaim his sexual orientation. Phillips pressed on. other homosexuals to name. But nobody noticed. The agents told him that if he did "So there I am, putting up the PA not cooperate, he would be fined system for the LGBSU [the Lesbian, Act. $20,000 and sentenced to life Gay, Bisexual Student Union] and Unfortunately, the process of imprisonment at hard labor. They wearing the shirt and doing my remembering the facts of his told him that if he couldn't pay the Spedal to THE REVIEW military service and discharge fine, his parents' house would Rich McGuire when he was in damndest to come out and nobody THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch opened the floodgates to the probably have to be mortgaged. believes it," he recalls. "It was one Wearing army fatigues, Rich McGuire puts up posts in Washington, the Air Force attended his older of those deals where 'Oh yeah, emotions of the past. McGuire's discharge took more sister's wedding in his Air Force D.C. urging the government to lift the ban on gays in the military. that's WXDR. They support During this period, McGuire than four months to process. In that uniform everything on campus."' would get terrifyingly real time, he was regularly taken to the Marilyn Prime, director of the So Drake asked McGuire if it flashbacks, which occurred padded room in the huge sub what form it would take. Perkins Student Center, which would be OK to give his name and spontaneously and uncontrollably. basement for more questioning. The He certainly wasn't expecting to houses the station, elaborates, "He forced me to phone number to Randy Shilts, who Any number of stimuli could agents were sure that if he was be featured on Prime Time Live, an "XDR is such a wonderful blend ·of was working on a book about gays trigger a memory. "I would have to homosexual, he must know others ABC newsmagazine hosted by Sam lots of people, so to see anybody out walk through it in the military. stop, and my breathing would who were. Donaldson and Diane Sawyer. there, supporting the LGBSU, was change until whatever vision or Two sides to every story McGuire begins to question what not an unusual kind of thing. slowly. He brought Flashbacks memory, keyed by you name it, a is happening to him. "I'm not an "I think after he had come out Shilts is well known for his smell, the long shadow of a According to documentation advocate. I'm not an activist." that day, and nobody said anything, back more reporting on the AIDS epidemic and building, especially as we obtained by McGuire through the He feels the conflict growing he was kind of disappointed. memories in one for his 600-plus page book titled, approached autumn because that's Freedom of Information Act, one of inside him. One side that has been a "All of a sudden there was a real "And the Band Played On." During when [the investigation] happened. the OSI agents handling the recluse and very protective of the quietness about him, and he just sort day than I thought the lOth year anniversary of the "Most anywhere, anytime, I investigation was Kenneth self. The other side that feels the of said, 'I gave a party and nobody epidemic, he was asked to appear on would be seized by a crystal clear Meashey. Though he said he doesn't sense of duty to his family as well came."' was· possible. And numerous talk shows and news memory of a particular conversation remember McGuire's case, he did as to future generations of It was around this time that so the next day I programs. from 21 years before, and my mind say that he had worked for the OS! homosexuals. McGuire began to talk to some of Shilts called McGuire in the would just kind of play it out. and investigated alleged For the past 20 years, the his co-workers at the station about threw up." spring of 1991 and arranged to meet When the flashbacks hit, all homosexuals at Westover Air Force reclusive side won, not reaching out his military experience. on June 5 at the Omni Hotel in McGuire could do was sit down and Base. and not getting hurt. Philadelphia. look at the floor l!Jld let the memory Meashcy would not estimate how Now the sense of duty is growing Taking the initiative During the interview, Shilts was play. many cases of alleged stronger, fueled by the rhetoric of In 1991, the National Gay and able to get McGuire to remember Chuck Tarver, WXDR's station homosexuality he investigated. conservatives wishing to maintain Lesbian Task Force was assembling story clearlY. to Drake. details about his discharge that he manager, became one of McGuire's He denied that threats of fines or the military ban on homosexuals. a coalition called the Military Anne W1lliams. a disc jockey for had been suppressing for more than closest confidants. McGuire began imprisonment were ever used to One evening, while watching Freedom Initiative with the goal of WXDR and vice president of the 20 years. to tell Tarver the painful story of his coerce a confession from a person Nightline coverage of the Senate repealing the military's ban on Gay and Lesbian Alliance of McOuire said of their meeting: discharge. under investigation of hearings, McGuire explains his homosexuals. Delaware, was one of the handful of "Randy really wrung it out of me. On long walks around the homosexuality. anger: "I am plumbing the absolute The Initiative started a media people who knew about the His technique is so good. We sat for university's campus, McGuire In addition, he denied the depths of my capabilities. But then campaign to publicize as many circumstances of McGuire's hours and hours, through lunch, all would describe to Tarver, in precise existence of the large cinder block something like this comes on and it stories of gay soldiers as possible. discharge. afternoon, through dinner and into detail, the memories that kept room described by McGuire beneath pisses me off. So there are these Tim Drake, who was director of When McGuire told her of his the evening. surfacing. the basement of the house at Stony moments of anger. I am a military these programs, was putting frustration in talking with Drake, "He forced me to walk through it The flashbacks often presented Brook. But he did say there were person, I am a veteran. I waS there. I together a network of activists and she called Drake and quickly slowly. He brought back more new insights or information into interview rooms in the basement. know exactly what they're talking volunteers. convinced him to get McGuire's memories in one day than 1 thought what had happened, but they were about." McGuire was on Drake's list as a story out. The calm was possible. And so the next day I almost always accompanied with But the two sides are pulling at radio resource person. But McGuire According to Drake, these threw up." what he calls the "vomit fear." McGuire's interviews with Shilts him hard. "The closer1 I get, the felt he could be a more effective "coverboy" stories were extremely The interview continued by "Utter terror, it's difficult to were very frequent from 1991 vortex is increasing in speed. It's force if his story could be used to effective because polls showed that phone through the following describe. Any number of things can through the summer of 1992. The getting smaller and smaller. I'm reach others. anytime the public was given details months. Under Shilts' direction, key the nausea, but I don't throw up calls tapered off until December doing the death spiral." Unfortunately, McGuire was still on a case, it almost always came McGuire worked to obtain his that much now. I just feel the when there was no communication As soon as Senator Coates uncomfortable talking about his down on the side of the gay man or military records from the Air Force absolutely gut wrenching terror." at all because Shilts went into appears on the screen, "I would like discharge and could not tell his lesbian. using the Freedom of Information seclusion to finish "Conduct The investigation t? look into his eyes, one on one, Unbecoming." nght across the aisle right there and The account of the military McGuire has been receiving answer his questions. investigation into McGuire's occasional updates from Shilts' "They have no position, and I sexuality as remembered by assistant in San Francisco. The will point out that the emperor is as McGuire: book's release date has been moved naked as a jaybird. · McGuire was just 20, when he up to Memorial Day to coincide "I see it so clearly and at the was caught in his barracks at with the Senate Armed Services same time, it's as clear as mud. And Westover Air Force Base, Mass. Committee hearings about gays in I'm so scared." with the After Dark magazines. the military. Beneath it all was the terror, the The day after the discovery of the McGuire has been getting excited same "vomit fear" from the past, magazines, McGuire was taken by about the book's release and has with no tangible cause or origin. two plainclothes OSI agents to a told many of his professional "And I'm scared to death. 1 wish house on Stony Brook Nuclear colleagues, as well as students who I were watching somebody else. I Arsenal, which was adjacent to work at the radio station. really wish I were watching Westover. somebody else. I wish I could watch They rode in a Plymouth Valiant, The storm this from the sidelines. Because with McGuire in the back seat and Tuesday, March 16, 1993 that's where I've always been. I'm a the two agents in front. Immediately Phone call for Richard McGuire: spectator, I'm not a participant." ' upon entering the car, McGuire "Hello, Rich McGuire. This is At the radio station, McGuire noticed there were no door or Harry Phillips, you don't know me works in a little office across from window handles on his door. but I'm Sam Donaldson's the men's bathroom. The spac¢ The agent in the front passenger producer." looks more like a storage closet than seat turned around and read Thoughts racing through an office. • McGuire his rights as the car sped McGuire's mind: Miscellaneous guts and hulls of toward Stony Brook. "What! You're way too early. electronic equipment lie stacked The building at the nuclear This is March. You don't want me; along the wall with various trade arsenal was designed to look like a you want Randy." journals and the odd paper. farmhouse from the air. Even inside, Phillips: For the last few weeks of March, everything was like a house except "Well Randy can' t travel right McG_uire has been shaking. His where you might find a sofa, there now. He speaks very highly of smok~ng and coffee intake probabl~ was a desk and other office you." contnbute to his condition, but the equipment. Thoughts: fear is really eating at him. McGuire was led down into the "The son of a b--." Sometimes he shakes so much, basement. They then took him This isn't what McGuire has his mug spills over when he lifts it 1 through a door which opened into a been expecting. He knew that the off the desk. His cheeks tremble • • , THE REVIEW /Maximillian Grersch tremendous cinder block room, two book would be a big deal when it 1 nnnn~ We1se left the A1r. ~or~e ~n 198~ before she was forc~d out for being a lesbian. Nancy Finnelty when he speaks. to three stories deep. was released, but he had no idea • - -~~ •ft 1QR'1 when she adm1tted she was a lesbian. see MCGUIRE page A9
I• II April 27, 1993. THE REVIEW. A9 ... Demands Public's Attention of Issue Gay rights mirrors civil rights movement Minority groups unite to fight discrimination, demand equal treatment for all citizens
By Robyn Furman many minorities, and we need Administrative News Editor equality for all. WASHINGTON, D .C.- It's a "The challenge is against 1 black thing. It's a white thing. It's racism. Period," the blond-haired, • a lesbian, gay, bisexual thing. It's blue-eyed New Yorker says. a civil rights thing. Thirty years ago, Dr. Martin Bruce, 30, lovingly• rests his 1 Luther King, Jr. led the 1963 chin on Charles' shoulder andl March on Washington in an effort hugs him from behind. to obtain equal rights for blacks. The interracial couple nod · On Sunday, close to one knowingly at each other and agree • million gays, lesbians, bisexuals on the correlation between the and heterosexuals of all races and Civil Rights Movement of the . creeds united to support the civil 1960L I rights movement of the '90s. Charles, also 30, says, "You 1 UT The 1993 March on can't make a clear-cut comparison Washington for Lesbian, Gay and bet ween sexual preference and ~ Bi Equal Rights and Liberation skin color, but the bollom line is 1 shared the desires expected from civil rights." King's movement. Being black, Charles feels l The movements are one and the discrimination against skin color! same says 27-year-old Anthony can be more devastating than • Jacobs from Seattle, Wash. against sexual orientation. 1 He turns to look at Bruce, a THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch 1981 university graduate, and The Youth ·Empowerment Speakout group was part of the almost one million marchers involved in Sunday's March on Washington, D.C. • News Analysis says "Not everyone has to knowJ your sexual preference, but you• can't hide your skin color." Jacobs, a black homosexual, Also a black homosexual,: Demonstrators discuss gay lifestyles says, "It's two different groups of Jacobs says it doesn't matter what• people, but one cause." a persons' skin color, gender or< By jeff Pearlman bisexual last year," says Iddings, back. I think Chris' brother is March Straight," walks 13-year-old He feels the uy rights sexual preference is. movement is more pressmg today, sports Editor "but our school isn't exactly what straight because he's already shown Carolyn Wasilewski and her mother "Racism covers all. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Cccily you'd call supportive. some interest in girls. I really hope Denyse. but stresses that the black boundaries," he says. Iddings isn't big on talking about "The principal wouldn't even let they wind up straight ... I really The two don't have detailed movement is far from over. "Discrimination is allowing gays in the military. us put up signs for the march that do." stories of hate-filled pasts, but are Being in an interracial discrimination." She doesn't really care too much used the terms 'gay,' 'lesbian' or While their goals are the same, in Washington as Pennsylvania's relationship, Jacobs and his • about Bill Clinton's promises 'bisexual.' All we could write was Steve's attitude toward his children representatives for "Respecteen," a boyfriend, Paul Hill, also 27, fully Tim Buckley, a 40-year-old, · understand the realities of either. 'The March.' They think it's evil or is totally opposite that of Martine prep-school academic event. leftover hippie, scratches his • ignorance all types of people face. And the 14-year-old's top something. They don't realize Rothblatt, a self-professed white "It doesn't matter whether I'm graying beard and nods with . "We're fighting for civil rights certainty. ~iority isn't equal rights, but equal everyone has the potential to be transgender who wears nail polish, gay· or not," says Carolyn, "because just like back in the '60s," Hill study time for each of her classes as bisexual." lip stick and a thick coat of blush. this is about human rights. I come Buckley thinks the movements says. a freshman at Montgomery-Blaire "They" may not, but in a sea of Along with his black wife Bina, from a conservative area, and they of the two decades are similar and· High School in Silver Spring, Md. adult marchers, Iddings is one of Martine has had to bailie both don't all see things this way. Maybe Alicia Sanders, a 44-year-old comparable. Both communities EW black woman who works in the But as a bisexual at what she thousands of youths who showed sexual and racial discrimination. they should." have suffered at the hands of in National Museum of American refers to as "a school with a lot of up to support what is referred to by Through that hatred, Martine But even the magnitude of the ignorant people who placed them • er History, feels differently. ou~Pide societal norms. hatred," Iddings had to take action many as a fight for equal rights-. believes his children, Gabe, 10, and march doesn't completely overtake ce Sanders says she hasn't seen when "Fuck You Dyke" was spray Steve, a 46-year-old gay Jenesis, 8, have grown stronger. Denyse. The white Massachusetts native · much of the lesbian, gay, bi plight m painted across a friend's locker last Washington resident, brought his Both came to the march with their "This is a great event, but to be frowns. "No one could replace week. two children in order to "see the parents, and Martine said he would honest, I'd be very upset if Carolyn first hand, but doesn't see how the Martin Luther King," he says, , That action included Iddings importance of the nation's not mind if his kids are gay. came to me and told me she was march could possibly carry the looking a bit regretful when to same significance as King's thinking about the 1963 March on t~king part in the March on diversity." "If we want changes, we have to gay," she admits. "Where we live an movement. Washington for Lesbian, Gay and He adopted three-year-old Chris start young," says Martine. "Unlike they don't talk about things like Washington. m Although the protection of all Bi Equal Rights and Liberation in as a sexually-abused crack baby a lot of kids, my children are very this. It would be very tough." As he takes a look at the people's inalienable rights is the masses around him, his eyes show front of the Washington Monument and fears the government will take open minded because they've Tough, but something Amy at target for both groups, she purses Sunday. his son away if he gives his last grown up that way. People may Durgan thinks is possible. a glimmer of hope. The strides an her lips, shakes her head and says, made in the gay movement during Along with five classmates, two name. After absorbing years of look at me and my wife and think "I go to Bucknell University, and "I'm not sure sexual preference his lifetime are wonderful, he of whom are bisexual, Iddings abuse, Steve preys his kids aren't it's not healthy for them, but they it has to be one of the most ng can be compared to the complete says. arrived at 8:30 a.m. and stayed all gay. don't hate like others." conservative schools in the denial of an entire ethnic group." day to show her support for the "It's a hell of a burden to be Among the swarms of pro-gay country," she says. "But the thing Dressed in drag, Jake (not his The black movement• and gay rights she believes are denied even gay," he says. "I got demoted at rights activists in bright- pink shirts is, four years ago things were even real name), clad in a long-sleeve rights movement are in her own school. work 'cause they found out I'm boasting messages such as "Yabba, worse. People change, and thinking purple T-shirt and an ankle interchangeable. One can't really "I came out of the closet as a gay, and I'll never get that position Dabba, Dyke," and "I Can't Even changes." length, black chiffon skirt, thinks be successful without the other. Sunday's march represents not Buckley says, "In the words of only a challenge for heterosexism, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Gay, lesbian, bi marchers demand equal rights but a challenge against all racism. 'When the freedom of one person "The issues are all inter is at jeopardy, the freedom of all continued from page A1 and pink triangles, waving community is so hidden, this day reminded everyone why they connected," says Jake, who is people is at jeopardy."' rainbow-colored flags. Someone allows them to come together in were there. about 25 years old. "There arc so about 25, said. "This march walked by holding a sign reading solidarity. "We are talking about our lives proves the gay voice is strong in "Openess for my lesbian mother, "Most importantly it is about and the right to live them. If we America." her lover, me and EYERYONE " equality for everyone." are prepared to fight for our lives He looked around him at all the "We must take a look at our then we will win this struggle.'' people donned with freedom rings issues," he said. "Because the gay Joan Waggner• stood proudly Some people remained by the next to her son Craig wearing a monument, selling creative T -shirt that read, "I love my gay memorabilia to prove an son." Reassured by his mother's important and serious point. support, Craig's shirt read, "I One popular T-shirt of the day, love my straight mom." featuring Wilma Flintstone and The sporadic scent of Betty Rubble, read "Yabba Dabba marijuana surrounded them as Dykes." passersby, some dressed in drag, enjoyed Queerstock, as slugged The faceless voice• spoke again. by some attendees. "By celebrating our differences "I love your shirts! Can I take we prove we are the same." m your picture?" a young woman Wendy Cloney said she and asked. Alice want their children to grow es They agreed, and before the up tolerant and respectful of ke woman left she turned to Craig others. e, and frowned. "You're very lucky. Nine-year-old Amy Waggle nd My mother doesn't understand shrugged when her mother asked that I'm gay." her what she thought of the day . "We can only hope that [all the as At I :45, some• groups began to kids) will understand the intensity THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch : march toward the Capitol. A of this all when they grow up," Protestors of the March on Washington, D.C., join hands and carry he faceless voice over a loudspeaker Alice said. signs displaying their opposition to gay rights. nd he st, The house was abandoned and obviously the wall. had been used by vagrants and drug users for As soon as some of the board came loose, Rich McGuire shelter. he could see that the wall behind it was continued from page AB While the camera and sound men were completely made of cinder block. outside setting up, McGuire became curious He yelled to the crew, "Look, they've Prime Time Live, take one and climbed in through an open window. covered it up." While all this was happening, a who Thursday, April 1, 1993 He contacted the camera crew and Phillips man Phillips planned for a full day of filming. using the remote microphone he was wearing. was paid to watch over the building showed up and found McGuire and the ABC crew The first stop is Westover Air Force Base. He told them to get in because this was the They toured McGuire's old barracks and house. inside and threatened to call the police. They left the house, but did not really other base facilities. McGuire let them in through a side door. The base is not the sprawling 4,500 acres As soon as they entered, he took off down the answer any questions about the existence of that it was in 1970 when McGuire was hallway that he remembered all too well. the sub-basement. of stationed there. It was changed from active to He found the entrance to the basement, but The crew packed up and headed for the ed reserve status in 1974, and the base perimeter had to wait for the crew to arrive for lighting next stop: Meashey's house. The drive was about five hours through de was shrunk to 2,100 acres. because there was no elecuicity. The land outside the new base perimeter The smell was overwhelming and snow, so they stayed overnight at a hotel. was sold. Part of the land was sold to the discarded needles and other drug Early the next afternoon, they staked out Meashey's house and waited for him to return State of Massachusetts for a prison. paraphernalia littered the floor. home. Their plan was to try to find the Stony As soon as he descended the stairs, he saw Brook house that had the sub-basement. there was a wall where he remembered the Around 8 p.m., Meashey and his wife The house was difficult to locate but the door to the sub-basement. pulled up in their green Honda Accord. crew eventually found a building that looked The wall was covered by peg board which McGuire and the crew immediately • j McGuire immediately began to try to rip off like it could be it. see MCGUIRE page A10 1 THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Cybil Shepard and Michael Calin were two of the more than 300,000 people raising fists in support of gay rights Sunday. ' ) A10 .THE REVIEW.April27, 1993
Prime Time live, take 2 Nothing. individual up qainst the areatest show did not malce a big deal of lbe She and McGuire had become One week later, McGuire was on Donaldson commented that miliWy In the world. Maybe he wu fact that they did not find the sub friends during the taping of the :·McGuire his way again to Westover. Both he "nothing conclusive wu foWld." kidding himself that he could beat basement, and McGuire's story was show because they had suffered •mntinued from pa&e A9 and Phillips wanted to go back to McGuire's excitement had it. especially touching. most from the anti-gay policies of completely deflated. In fact, he was Show day a11d release date of find that su~basement and verify its Reaction the military. descended from their car and ran existence or non-existence. going into a deep deJI'easlon. This "Colldlu:t Unbecoming": Tlaw-sday, McGuire's attitude is much more ' toward the garage. This time around, they brought was like confirmation or his April 15. The day after the show, McGuire positive. He told Baum. MWe should Phillips yelled to McGuire to along four construction workers to insanity. He said to Phillips, "You McGuire has been extremely received a phone call from a man in really get out and speak about this." stand under the garage door so knock down the wall. They also had must think I'm r-mall." nervous the past few days, and Murphysboro, Tenn. The man said McGuire had realized why he Meashey could not close it. the permission of the building Phillips tried to reuaure him that today is no exception. He took his that he was just a someone in spoke out in the first place. · McGuire was shaking inside, but owner to enter the house . his story still had credibility, but it lunch break to go buy an answering America who wanted to say that he : he tried to maintain a cool exterior. Sam Donaldson joined them on was too late for McGuire. From the machine. felt what happened to McGuire was A gathering in Washington • What do you say to your this trip. ' beginning, he always wondered if Prime opened her house to wrong. Last weekend, hundreds of _i nterrogator? What do you say to When the construction workers he was insane. McGuire if he wanted to have some Barbara Baum, a lesbian who thousands of gays, lesbians and the man who helped destroy your had knocked a fair-sized hole into other colleagues get together to was jailed for a year and was in the bisexuals descended upon : life? the wall, McGuire went over and The show watch the show. Prime Time Live show, called later. see MCGUIRE page A11 • Meashey's wife got out of the car pushed though some debris. Immediately after lbe second trip Weeks earlier, McGuire was and started screaming upon seeing The delay in hearing the sound of to Westover, McGuire decided to feeling good about the idea. but now : McGuire and the ABC crew. the debris hitting something was disappear. Well, not literally, but he he was very worried about whether ; Meashey didn't-want to talk to the very short. This did not bode well didn't lake phone calls and stayed in or not he would look like he was ABC crew, but McGuire and for McGuire's prediction of a huge most of the weekend. insane. · Phillips pressed on. subterranean chamber. He did call a loqtimc friend in So McGuire watched the show : Meashey ended up talking for When the workers knocked down Florida who told him, "You've been alone in his home. ~ more than an hour. but he denied the wall completely, all they found tugging at Superman's cape." The segment on gays in the • We can help you find money for college knowing McGuire, as well as the was a floor. No entrance to a sub· McGuire saw the symbolism in military opened and closed with • Every student is eligible for Financial Aid • e"istence of the sub-basement. basement. No sign of a hidden door . the statement. Here he was, an statements made by McGuire. The
•ational Ibis Ia what the Aaylaw bad to say: St & 10( STORES • Greek Party distributed a photo-copied sheet . . .four scribbled proposals . . . spelled non-Greeks as 'non-Grealcs' •. 68 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE 1302) 368- 1646 "(John) Burlc• seemed unaware that DUSC even had a voting voice on the committee (Faculty Senate)". · ALL POSTERS •• . .Grflelc Party's blatant unpreparedness . .. • 1/3 OFF WITH COUPON Ibis Ia what they wrote; • The Greek Party was forpred to offer leadership and experience to the university NO LIMIT community, Gct«kl and oqn·GII«kJ •lflct • ?1?1 Ibis Is what they had to say; GOOD THRU MAY 2ND, 1993 • What the Greek Party is trying to do is unify Greek life at Delaware.·
•• . .Greek community represents 16 percent of the student population . .. • . I •.. . the Greelc coml}lunity wants to have a say in how the university operates . .. •
VOTE WHAtWILL YOU DO 7? SPECTRUM 1'eaturintJ: Guanfin9 tfu ~' 4 tftlrina MUI mu.sjqd tMqtq interpretation qf tfu qartfm qf'Lfm stmy wliitfs mJfDls tM MYRON NEAL roots qf our mvironlfWttal crisis. 'lJic sfunu fo/L:Jws ~ i:w. TREASURER ... wui LilfitfJ as tfuy ao on 4 cofmful. unni&.al, poetiaJIjoumey QUANO LE from 'Lim to tfu 'LiiJt! PRESIDENT BEN ABLAO TUESDAY, 'U-Jim: Saturtfoy, May 1 at 8:00p.m. FACULTY ~~= 100 'Wolf HDil, q1niwmty of 'Def4wan BRIAN REISS SENATOR Cost: $3.00 · $5.00, SUf19utd tiDruuUm VICE PRESIDENT APRIL 27, 1993 JlfUtl • •• CARA DEANGELO Sfia66at 'DinMr ana Prognzm 0!! 1wfpism qnl 1Hfelll FACULTY MICHAEL NISAR SENATOR ~ynott S p~r: 'Dr. ;trt/iur 'Was~, IUUiior qf ''Down tQ SECRETARY REAL LEADERSHIP AND EXPERIENCE FOR 'FArtli Jud4i.sm. 100 PERCENT 'Kfim: 1'~, ;tpri£ JO IU G:15 p.m. OF THE STUDENT POPULATION 'Wiiut: J{jflJ Stlllfmt Cmur; Unirlmity of ~fl.'ln Cost: $3.00 to rum-J{jf~J ~
: VIENNA Any and all persons (students and faculty) interested in the Vienna ~ Program should attend this meeting : Next Vienna Semester is scheduled for Spring 1994 .I : Frau Magister Margareta Weissgarber .• Director : of the : Austro-American Institute of Education : (Amerika-Institut) in Vienna : will be on ca mpus April 29th only to offer a slide show and a brief pre :• sentatio n on the University of Delaware Semester in Vienna Program :, Thursday, April 29- 4:00-S:OOpm 210 Smith, the Foreign Languages Media ! Center Viewing Room For more information contact: ofAcc of Overseas Studies • International Programs and International Sessions !4 Kon1W•y (0831-2!!52)
. ' April27, 1993. THE REVIEW. All
from his appearance on Prime Time of words about how he was feeling. for.bein& a homosexWll. Live. Their· comn'lents to McGuire He was really himself out there on Aft~·; l . ";.th were all very much the same: the Mall. .. m""" continued from page A10 "Thank you." "We're proud of The veterans assembled on 17th McQuire's life returned to r you." "You were very courageous." Street with l,llliformed.vets.in front. normal yesterday. He was still the ,Washington, D,c. for the second The comment he liked the most McGuire figured with his chief engineer at WVUD and came such gathering since l987. . was "haw your show." He thought camouflage pants, he would march into work like any other Monday of Hey You! ' McGuire left the Friday before to ' that if Donaldson heard it, he might with them. the year. , set up camp at the Capitol KOA take offense. Once the parade started,. the .•. On one of his breaks, he went up campground just outside the veterans marched in step. Though 10 the Scrounge and people came up Interested in working for Beltway around D.C. He and many T.he ,long march the organizers asked that all those to him and said they saw·him on the other gay and lesbian veterans got On Sunday, McGuire arrived on in uniform not carry any signs, television the evening before .. The Review? ,together there for the weekend. the Mall in Washington at 9 a.m. McGuire carried hj.s sign insisting, As he was leaving,. he· noticed t On Saturday, unlike Baum, He once again volunteered his "I want you to end the military two young men standing outside the Applications for next year•s staff McGuire had no scheduled services to CMS, which was ban ." window with dis't1nctly itinerary. So that afternoon, he went assembled in front of a backstop .,., A television crew from disappro\ling faces trying to subtly are now available. to a Campaign for Military Service adorned with more than a hundred Philadelphia went up ,to McGui{e point. to him. ,. . • "(CMS) seminar. · small flags. . during the march and interviewed · McGuire,• knew there would Call 831-2774 CMS is a group form~ d to figttt ,, • ·Gay veterans ambled through him. always be people who cou.ldn' t the military ban on homosexuals. · casually :some stopping .to .!!'hare Later that evening, in the accept homosexuality .. , and ask for jeff or Adrienne. The CMS organizers assigned experiences, others pausing just· to Scrounge at the University of But he didn,'t care. They couldn't McGuire to help greet people· at a pick up flags ·and, sign~ to carry .in Delaware, students watching the hurt him. anymore. He. had been fund-raising dinner at the Ritz the .. march. ' television news at 6 p.m. saw a through . ~e wout. and .he. was a 1Carl\on. •. . . .. McGuire )taci'the task of handing familiar face telling them how .he survi¥or. "I am beginning tQ think Many people recognized him · out flags. His smile spoke millions was discharged from the military that-no.w I'm bulletproof." : I Business/ Accounting Students I I Job Opportunities I WHITII YOU'VE GONE PIIMALU THE WRONG I I Study Abroaq ,Programs ... +30.9-"'··• ·.r.• •• W A.Y. ,8-l\BY. Por ..,_,., tobacco Fall Semester 1993 ma...... ,."- I G~in Valuable Experience I puaheclthemyth September 1· 22 December- '!'.:,.... :::=:t. . Eall.lm Simlaw.l.aSJ .. _ I The Review UD General Accounting I· .-how llnkM.Thanka te their efforts, Hourly Pay. Approved Work Study -men-In . I I whom lung Business Manager General Office Clerk cancer-• one• ,.,. - Office Manager Interns now account I I fornearfya Billing Clerk third of all lung can· I I cerca••· c;JtMN 301-Practlcal OraVWritten Expi'IIIIC>n (German) .__...... -. Call Sandy Call Karen ENGLAND/LONDON 'GRMN 301-Con ..mporary German II Faculty Duector. Profeteor John E. Kuahman GRMN to6- Advancecl Cennan !-anaual' , , I 831-1397 831·2175 I Department of Textiles Design & Consumer Economia ARTH 331).Art • An:hllecture of Central Europe (Germany) • (302)83t-asasts7n CRMN 355-Speclal Toplca In Cennani,Jieratu"!' '!r Culture . Courses are all in English. GRMN 455-Selected German AuU.ora, Worka • Them•' · L ..J AR1H 301-Mndem An:hltKture II 1750-1900 !'fiST 33,.Topicaln Modem European Hillary (Cermany) ENGL 367-HIItoty of Britlah Art POSC ttl-Problem• of Westem Eumpean PolltiCII (Germany) ' ENGL S51·lntmductlon to Irilh Literature ENGL f72·Studlealn the Drama SPAIN/GRANADA ------HIST 375-Hiatoty of England: 1715 To Present St..dy Abroad Coordinator: Usa Chieffo MUSC 101•Appredatlon of Mualc Department of Foreign Languages .and Uteratures WINTER SESSION 1994 POSC U\-PmblemM of Weatem European Polltlca by Countty • (302)831-6458 TDCE ~Con au mer Emnomlca Courses are all in Spanish. Economics Department ECON 151-lntroductlon to Mlcroeconomlca SPAN 306·Practical OraVWrltten Expreulon (Spanish) SPAN 301-Contemporaty Spain Il :~ SPAIN/MADRID SPAN to6-Advan1211 Spanish Language Faculty Director: AUrcd R. Wedel Dr. AR1H 33C).Art • Architecture of Central Europe (Spain) Depart~"'"' of Linguisticti~ JD.,P~rt m~fcl · F_?rei~n pnguages :.· ..L .ONDON SPAN 355-Spedal Topica in Spanish Literature or Culture . an•.i Uteratures • ,,· ,l,:t' I ~ (302)83f~6/ZS91lt SPAN 455-Selected Spanish Authors, Worb 1r; Themu Co:..rses are all,in EnglisH ~pt Spani'ih . languag ~· classes. HIST 331). Toplcaln Mod~m European History (Spain) York, 'England, Scotland, Ireland AR'rH .02-Seilillnarln the l'!lllooo at~ , 4"·•··, • ~ · i · ,., P()SC 441-Problemo of w.,tem European Politlca (Spain) !~ l COMM U~- Jnterc:altura' t q.~)lnid~on: Appll~t !~'!l: n .~·'II.; , 1 ~nt~matlona. l Co"'-'xll ' 1·.,..~·· .,..-<• . i ~'RANCE/CAEN F1'LT 326-Hispanic Uteratu~ In Translation ' Study Abroad Coordinator: Usa Chieffo ·*Program Revised* HiST 352-Contemporary European Society Department of Foreign Languages and Uteratures POSC310·Eumpean Governments • (302)831-6458 ' SPAN 106-Spanish 11-Eiementary/lntermediate Courses are all in French. New Course Offerings: SPAN 107-Spanish lll·lntermedlate FREN 306-Practical OraVWriHen Expreaalc.n (french) SPAN lOS-Spanish Con~rull~ •:. i ,•t"•·~~ .,. 1,.( ~ ... ,f"' FREN 301-Contemporoty Frana D ECON 367-Europe in Transition FREN .06-Advanad French La11guage ~:~~ ~~~~=~~ ~~:~:::~,.t~;;!~:On :t,}~ ~~ ARTH 331).Arl • Architecture of Central Eumpe I j' . .; • ··,_ 'I j ' '.. •. .. :· ' " LEADERSHIP ··:A THRO.UGH .. .HowToCram .-- For Summer. DUSC :I ~ President 1YJ john Burke ·Let's all Work together d Vice Presiden~::, . ···. . 'tO eri.bower ~ ·1YJ Andy Huber . ·sTUDENTS! ~· ~Secretary . ) ,...... , 1YJ Lisa Sturman I With Student I. D. I l : RentFor3 : ' ~ \·· rr· 1 ~Treasurer " •'",· "'• ., I •· ...... : Get the 4th Month Free!* : 1YJ jen Gay A'J:..A Make ·yo~r vote count TODAY! 1 Participating location 1 1 . 201 BeUevue Road 1 .• (N. ofGrantAve. & Rte. l ) I .. I (302) 737-.5558 rlFaculty Senators I •sub)«l1o ~ bbi hcy on tcteacd s11: a. Li cn it one 1p1tc pel' cu.omcr. Ntwrcrlall only. Docs no. 1nc:ludc Ill Pliable ras. I jenn Hobbie K1 '---••• -.:;. • .;;);. ~99~~·~ ••••••• -, ~ When you need more space • Pe~nal & Business stor.tge Scott Silberfein ZB T Low monthly rates • No Deposit • Store almost anything ~PUBLIC 161 STORAGE RENTAL SPACES -~ ·• -!-~ :..:~- . :-f- :;: ,T .•• I' Veterans Remember the Persecuted March on Washington, D.C., Expresses Anger for Military Ban on Gays, Calls for Equal Rights THE REVIEW I Maximlliian Cretsch Miriam Ben-Shalom touches the Vietnam Memorial after the police intially refused to permit them march to the wall's center. Ms. Ben· Shalom spoke at the university April15 about the military's ban on gays and lesbians. THE REVIEW /Maximillian Cretsch After being turned away from the Vietnam Memorial by the police the first time they approached as a group, marchers made a second successful attempt marching two by two. On left, Miriam Ben Shalom walks with another marcher intent on making their way to the wall. THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch Gay veterans expressed their frustration with being discriminated against for their sexuality. One Vietnam veteran sat in the sun holding a sign he had made for the day's March on Washington, D.C. THE REVIEW /Maximillian Cr_etsch Dorothy Hajdys holds a picture of her son, Seaman Allen Schindler, who admitted he was gay and THE REVIEW was then /Maximillian Gretsch brutally A veteran murdered by wears a two of his famous slogan fellow used by other shipmates last l gay veterans. October "They Gave Me a Medal For Killing Two Men And a Discharge For Loving One." - Message worn on Gay Veteran's Shirt I~ ,_ o ' f •' • I I o t I I • , " April27, 1993 • THE REVIEW•A13 Thousands Gather for Civil Rights Protestors Enjoy the Opportunity to Demonstrate Against Discrimination, Show Unity THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gretsch Two men dance on the Mall and enjoy the sunny weather and music during THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Sunday's March The flags rise with the Washington Monument in anticipation of Sunday's March on on Washington, Washington, D.C.. Veterans gathered to protest the military's ban on gays. D.C. "I go to Bucknell University, and it has to be one of the most conservative schools. in the country. But the thing is, four years ago things were even worse. People change, and t htn. k.tng ch anges. '' Denyse Wasilewski THE REVIEW /Maximlllian Gretsch A marcher takes a nap from the day's acitivities, lying on a mountain of discarded signs after the Sunday's March on Washington D.C. The signs read 'Civil Rights For Lesbians and Gay Men," "Lift the Military Ban," "End Discrimination." THE REVIEW ,,. /Maximillian Gretsch (Left) 'How many more have to die' reads the make shift coffin. The lid reads 'AIDS: A state of emergency." Protestors gathered on the Mall in front of the Air and Space Museum to enjoy the March on Washington, D.C., Sunday. (Right) People assembled Saturday to read the Names Projed AIDS Quilt during the weekend march calling for equal civil rights for gays, lesbians and bisexuals Photos by Maximillian Gretsch (' ~MEW ''· ~...... _ Review & Opinion Tuesday, April 27, 1993 PageA14 Keep the scholarships Race-based scholarships fulfill a need and should be kept as a way of addressing minorities' needs. When it comes to any sort of race overcompensation for past and current based program, controversy is sure to inequities. follow. There arc examples of Some say hiring quotas and other opportunities available to minorities affirmati ve action measures amount to which discriminate against others. For reverse di scrimination. Others believe example, members of The Review such programs, though not ideal, are staff discovered that many prominent nevertheless necessary compensation na tional newspapers, such as The for years of institutionali zed raci sm. New York Times, offer summer On the un iversity' level, the debate internships only to minority students. rages over race-based scholarships. This takes affirmative action too In 1991 , under Assistant Secretary far. Wil Shamlin. for Civil Ri ghts Michael L. Williams Most race-based scholarships, suggested race-based scholarships are however, do not fall into this a vi olati on of the Civil Rights Act of category. 1964 which fo rbids discriminati o n Ideally, over time the need for based on race, color or na tional scholarships based on minority status Review's door open, blacks don't knock , origin. will wane. Because of public outcry, race- Ideally, every student who cannot There's a dangerous wave of protest Review were minorities. bas ed scho la rsh ips rema ined afford college will have money creeping across the nation's universities Rich Jones, a black male, was editor in ava il a ble. available to him or her from the and college campuses. chief. Archie Tse, a Chinese male, was Recently Pres ident Clinton' s government or other sources. Now, to call protest dangerous may Commentary executive editor. These are certainly sad Education Secretary Ri c hard Ril e y Economic need and academic seem like an oxymoron to some. This days when such talented individuals have reaffirmed the legality of fede ral potential should be the primary country was born on protest and most of By Doug Donovan to be distinguished by their race and not by scholarship money based on minority criteria for aid, not race. the great changes in the nation were born their accomplishments, which are status. That way, our society could come out of protest. extraordinary. These scholarships should remain one step closer to fulfilling Martin But things like the Civil Rights But to make this point, it is essential. avail abl e for those who need the m. Luther King Jr.'s dream of judging a movement, Women's suffrage, About five years ago, Mike Freeman. a blacks and minority students who attend Race-based scholarships in most person's character by the content of emancipation of the slaves, voting Clinton black man who now writes sports for the majority schools that the student cases are based on other fac to rs as their character, not by the color of into office, were positive changes and New York Times, was the editor in chief. newspapers do not want them nor do they well, such as economic need. their skin. justified protests. Jones is currently at the Chicago Tripune make it ea~y for them to write or participate Fewer than 3 percent of minority However, until our country can Who, however, would justify book and Tsc will work this summer at the New in the publication." s tude nt s receive race-based ensure equal opportunity for all burning or other Nazi-like oppressive York Times. What Moore is doing is indicting the scholarships. according to a study by minorities, race-based scholarships measures to stifle free speech? These aren't individuals who sat back entire nation's college newspapers as not the American Council on Education. should continue to play a vital role in That's exactly what happened at the and cried that the university newspaper did being conducive to minorities. This does not qualify as the academic world. University of Pennsylvania last week. not reach out for them. They knew the Representation of minorities on the The Black Student Union and some opportunity was there and they took current staff of The Review is nil. But black faculty members at Penn collected all advantage of it. Through very hard work whose fault is that? The Review's? 14,500 copies of the Daily Pennsylvanian, they made it to the top of the paper and did I think not. the school's daily newspaper, and threw great things while there. It is extremely easy for anyone to them in the trash. Last year the editor of Parnoja wrote of become involved with this newspaper, no The black community at Penn, an ivy Jones, "Ironically, the person controlling · matter what color you arc. Review's policy for guest columnists league school where, like at this university, The Review's steering wheel is a black man Blacks on this campus have for years students and faculty are supposed to uphold ... by allowing this garbage to go to print Th e Re view welcomes gues t edi torial columns from students and other members of complained that The Review is insensitive the higher ideal of respecting all forms of Jones is implying that, as a black leader, he the universi ty community. toward minorities. Even when we have had idea~ . said a DP columnist was racist. doesn't care about black representation or Columns should be 400-500 words in length and be relevant to the affairs of the blacks holding predominant positions on And, after reading one of his many ethical journalism." the staff. university, the nation or the world. columns on race relations, I agree. The man Obviously the sentiments from black If interested, call Rich, Doug or jon at 831 -2774. What Mr. Moore ignores is that at this has little regard for blacks. students that college newspapers campus blacks don't step forward to meet However, he has a right to his opinion. misrepresent them arc existent here, also. the outstretched hand of the journalism especially on a college campus. If you But, if minorities were serious about department. Instead, as they do at Penn and don't agree with it get involved with the journalism they would get involved to West Chester University, they publish their newspaper and refute the man. increase their representation. Do it through letters to the editor, or a own newspapers. If, however, they pursue efforts similar Editorial Staff At the University of Delaware, it's guest column. to those at Penn, they arc the ones implying John Ottinger, cartoonist called Pamoja. Most reading this may have Rich Campbell, editori al editor/columnist Ace! Moore , a Philadelphia Inquirer they don' t care anything about .ethical Jeff Pearlman, columnist heard of it, but I don't greatly think that Doug Donovan, editor in chief/columnist columnist, wrote recently in an opinion journalism or free speech. Liz !.ardara, columnist Wil Shamlin, cartoonist anyone, besides black students, read it. article about the incident at Penn, Karen Levinson, columnist Rebecca Tollen, columnist They're playing for the band. "Throughout my career as a black Doug Donovan is the editor in chief of The Greg Orlando, column ist Rob Wherry, columnist Last year, the two top editors at The professional, I have heard complaints from Review In the midst of memorials many still ignorant of the Holocausf "My last wish: that these words someday of adults and 53 percent of high school Kohl should remember the purpose of find it , y to will reach the free world which will regard students didn't even know what the term the museum isn't to absolve Germany of its ~~~=~~~~r::C~ct~.would them as an eyewitness testimony" - The "Holocaust" referred to. guilt over what happened during Hitler's In other words, all Jews should accept Diary of Herman Kruk, as displayed in Yad This ignorance extends to even the Commentary rule. the New Testament. I Vashem, the Israeli museum dedicated to highest ranking political officials. The museum acts to educate and gives But doing so would result in a less Holocaust survivors Croatian President Franjo Tudjman had By Karen Levinson survivors another arena to share their violent genocide - a murder of the Jewish the nerve to write in his book "Wasteland: stories. culture, not its people. After half a century, the first American Historical Truth" that the numbers of In the meantime, hate crimes against Attitudes like this are less et.treme museum dedicated to the Holocaust opened Jewish deaths were exaggerated. · Jews and other minorities are thriving. versions of the expulsion, forced Just last week, swastikas were spray on Thursday to remember the loss of 10 Instead of accepting the number as being concentration camps. conversion or torture of Jews, as fas the million lives. six million Jews, Tudjman claims only How can such a man be invited to a painted over tombstones in a Jewish case in fifteenth century Spain. And after half a century, there are still 900,000 were murdered at the hands of dedication ceremony for a museum cemetery in Everett, Mass. Will we ever learn? those who doubt the atrocities of the Hitler's officers. documenting the terrors of the Holocaust? As most of you readers already know, Or is it that we simply forgot? : Holocaust ever existed. Tudjman takes his anti-semitism a step Especially when his own region is the KKK marched down Main Street on In the face of all of this mass ignorance During the opening ceremony of the further by calling Israelis "Judeo-Nazis" overcome by "ethnic cleansing," which is Feb. 27 with their message of hatred. and anti-semitism, there was controversy During their Elkton march in the fall, they U .S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in for the way they have treated Paiestinians. really just a new term for genocide. over how the museum should handle such a Aside from denying the impact of the chanted, "six million more.'' Yes, racism is Washington, D .C., chants of "lies, lies, Others have been critical of how the whopping subject as the Holocaust and the lies" could be heard. Holocaust on the collective Jewish museum documents the Holocaust. alive and well and just across the Maryland attempted genocide of an entire people, an But don' t th ink this brand of anti memory, Tudjman then equates Jews with The German government has feared that I Delaware border. entire religion. '· semitism is limited to a few unenlightened their murderers, their oppressors. the "Jewish museum's" emphasis on Then there's always the little remarks What's imponant is that it wip serve as a that non-Jews make. citizens or hatefu l Nco-Nazis. By doing so, he also attacks a country Hitler's years in power and excluding the memorial to those who suffered•. My personal favorite is when a devout A recent survey by the Roper which acts as a homeland for persecuted postwar years will somehow give a skewed The important thing is never, never to Jews. Christian told me that, by not recognizing Organizati on stated that 22 percent of U.S. picture of Germany's past. forget. Despite his well-known anti-semitic adults c lai med it's possible that the For this reason, German Chancellor the New Testament, I was "only getting Never again. half of it." extermination of six million Jews never statements, he was invited, along with Helmut Kohl refused to come to the took place. people like Elie Wiesel, who won a Noble dedication. Jews were such a special people, she Karen Levinson is an editorial columnist for According to the same poll, 38 percent Prize for his writings about the said, and having a biblical basis in the The Review. Frustration and loathing come easily at the University Library Three-and-a-half years ago, I entered that the COIJ1'Uters are full, so I patiently wait. There's another little sign attached to this Why does a $20.5 billion convocation , looming brick building called the Morris A half-hour later, I think I've found some one-this machine only accepts copy cards, center and new sidewalks take priority over the Library a scared and bewildered freshman. articles to work with, and I start the long Commentary not change. Of course I have no copy card. Nor library? After all our main purpose here is to Eight semesters, 150 exams and countless journey towards finding them can I purchase a copy card on the third floor. learn, and a librarY is the center of academia. research papers later, I still walk into that place My next step is DELCAT, where I need to The tears begin welling up in my eyes. The library needs one computer system with cowering in fear. first find out, does the library even get the By Lisa McCue Feeling defeated, exhausted and sick to my which students can access all resources The endless stacks of books, long lines at magazine, and second, where the hell is it? stomach, I go downstairs to the Reference It needs copy machines that don;t break the computer lab, mazes of study carols and I soon discover the library has no logical Room to find a copier. I know there are a few down every other day. s noot~ workers n e v e ~ fail to leave me system for organi z ~g these ~sources. . . in there. . , All of the magazines should be organized in screammg for my Excedrin. I trek downstatrs to fmd somethmg m Either it's gone, or my article has been ripped Much to my dtsmay (though I m not one section of the library not scattered arotmd I have nightmares when I' m assigned a Broadcasting magarine. Up two more flights to out by some jerk. It's then that 1 realize why surprised) each one is occupied. I wait behind a on different floors. ' research paper because I know I cannot escape find an article in the Columbia Journalism that jerk resoned to stealing the article right out girl who is copying an entire book. If looks More students should be hired to re-stack the place. And, I have fantasies about burning it Quarterly. Up one more night to look for of the bound edition-there are no copy could kill, she'd be a goner. books so we have a better chance of ftnding ' down upon graduation. something in Newsweek. machines that work. Finally, I just can' t take it anymore. I exit them The library, I have discovered, is not an easy Now I need to fmd the AP section where the Here's when my blood slowly begins to through the old book scanner, flashing my bag The computer lab should be expanded to place to acclimate to. ln fact, it's a living hell. Newsweeks are kept. Where in God's name is boil. 1 have found a relatively decent article, to some kid who nods his head for me to go accommodate the hoards of students who: ~ere's ~example of a day for me in hell: it? I circle aro~ the lh!rd floor, cursing the and 1 attempt 10 copy it. 1 make my way out of through (he def!"itely does?'t look i~ there) migrate there during fmals week. ·, I m asstgned a 15-page, resear~h paper for ~ ,who dcstgned this pi~. . the maze of stacks and look for a copier. Cool, and w~ out. I ve accomplished nothing, but I've ~n here almost four years, ilnd to this one of my comm classes. I m parucky because But II s not even the exerctse that I mmd . there's one, and no one is using it. · at least I ve left hell. day the hbrary never fails to a rav.ate me . . I've_p ut it off until th~ last ~nut ~ . But it' s My_frustrat!on really begins when'· find a But my excitement quickly dwindles as I Once _I'v_e ~aimed down and stopped Let's turn it into a place whereg!tudents_.can getung down to the wtrc, the mevnable has perunent arttcle, labor up and down flt ghts of sec that little white sign pasted to it - OUT hypervenulaung, I ponder what must be done. walk in and fmd what they need quickly an4 arrived, and I must enter the library. stairs to ftnd it and it's missing. OF ORDER. The university needs to tum the library walk out feeling okay. ! I start out in the Reference Room, figuring I The 1988 issues of Newsweek are in, the After much searching, I find one that's around. make it less intimidating, more user- can look for some articles on the Infotrac. All 1990 issues of it are there, but where is 1989? functional . Yes, I'm finally in luck. Wrong. friendly and more logical. Lisa _McCue is an assoc:iatenews editor of The Rev1ew. ,, I , -... -..... -... . ' .. April27, 1993. THE REVIEW. A 15 '· · letters to the editor Readers respond to Levinson Non-greeks also party would tend to believe the he taken? That has certainly not University Police and Department been my experience or that of any College of Agriculture students debate animal experimentation of Public Safety arc heartless, students I've asked. If he is so weak Rob Wherry's ignorant approach Edi10r's note: Students in Professor animal experiments because Meat also provides humans with to the issue of Greek social life arrogant and discriminatory figures. as to feel indoctrinated upon In my experience with these hearing different points of view, he Lisa Sterling's class "Beef Cattle animals are difficult and expensive essential nutrients, including ("Greeks make situations worse and Sheep Production" were to use. Unfortunately, only animals protein and vitamin Bl2. Animal with insensitive behavior," April individuals as a member of the must be awfully impressionable and University of Delaware Emergence without much analytical ability of assigned to write a leiter to the can demonstrate the effects of a protein is far superior because it 20) reflects a disturbing trend on editor in response to Karen disease, injury or treatment on a contains amino acids which match campus to stereotype all Greeks and Care Unit (UDECU) for the last his own. eight months, I have seen the exact I have never felt a professor was Levinson 's April 13 commentary complex organism. Non-animal those needed by humans more place them in one group. "Please don't eat, or test, the studies do produce valuable closely than plant amino acids. Wherry should take a scat and opposite. They care about the attempting to indoctrinate his/her community and should be students. One anthropology animals. " Printed below are information, but they must be done Also vitamin B 12 cannot be reflect on the comments of Dean of portions of some of the 24 leiters in addition to, not in place of, obtained in adequate quantities Students Timothy Brooks who said commended on the positive things professor, an atheist, expressed they do everyday which go above concern that he might shake the received. animal research. from plants, only from meat the fraternity will not be held sources. responsible but that the drug and beyond the call of duty. religious faith of his students by A recent story reported by The teaching them religion is a basic You seem to not agree with Jennifer Neal (AG IR) charges will be handled on an testing done on animals, yet your Paul Amerling (AG SR) individual basis. Review ("Student saves live of an device all cultures develop. He has injured friend," April 16, 1993) was since found this has not been the ancestors were stricken with have found through Dean Brooks also said the infectious diseases such as polio or discussions with a number of Yes, a vegetarian diet can be situation will not effect the status of extremely inaccurate. Officers result, about which he is relieved. College is meant to broaden our rheumatic fever, were often different researchers that where very healthful, but so can a diet the fraternity or the Greek system as William Staker and Billy Eastridge were the officers on the scene, not horizons after spending 18 years crippled a~ a result or died at the there is an alternative to test including meat. If meat is so bad. a whole. Furthermore, I have lived ripe old age of25. animals, it is preferentially used. then why is the consumption of in two dorms where such arrests Officer John Hartsky . In fact, learning almost exclusively about Officer Hartsky was not even on one culture. We live in a The American Medical None of the researchers I talked to, beef promoted by the American ha vc been made on non-Greeks. Association states, "Virtually every ranging from Ph.D .s and Heart Association, the American TJ1is is not a Greek problem- it duty that evening. multicultural country and an ever increasingly close-knit international advance in medical science in the professionals to students, like to do Car1ccr Society and many other fi!CCS the campus as a whole. Also, according to two emergency medical technicians on community. Multiculturalism is 20th century, from antibiotics and experiments on animals. health organi7ations? As for the fire code violations, vaccines to antidepressant drugs Most contradictory of all, you they arc merely conditions that the Aetna Ambulance, Officer vital to a good education. Jason Smith's ambivalence and organ transplants, bas been used information obtained through Scott Wright (AG JR) is an animal much of the Newark community has Staker was responsible for saving Ray Mancini's (AS FR) life by toward multiculturalism is a perfect achieved either directly or animal research by a psychologist science major and is currently to face with housing. indirectly through the use .of to compare the mental capacity of a eating a steak and wearing leather Wherry failed to comment on the using a pressure point in the upper example of why we need more multicultural courses, not fewer. He animals in laboratory experiments." chimpanzee. You then try to boots and is very proud of it! fact that the Greek system is the arm to slow the arterial bleeding. After the Towers incident and still hasn't gotten the point. validate this contradiction by only group on campus that has Wendy Cutler (AG IR) calling the research more benign I would like to address your voluntarily taken steps to make the several articles about parking tickets, the University Police are Amy Shipley (AS JR) despite your statement that all statement regarding the philosophy social scene at Delaware much Ms. Levinson implies most research should be discontinued. of Native Americans, "human safer. Where else on campus can seen as-the bad guys. But how many readers know that a University FBI actions were right people reduce discussions of Furthermore, according to Peter beings are a part of the animal you find safe rides home from a animal research to "them or us" Singer's book "Animal Liberation," kingdom, not rulers of it." It would party. a BYOB policy, Police officer went to the hospital I am of the opinion the debates. However, she fails to psychologists are some of the worst appear according to your ideas you identification procedures for the the evening of the Towers incident? government showed remarkable recognize how much animals offenders of animal rights. would find the Native Americans serving of alcohol and other risk By knowing this, how can we say this officer used "excessi vc" force? restraint in dealing with the benefit from animal research. guilty of exploitation as management steps? situation in Waco, Tex. Korcsh's Without animal research, our dogs Jonathan 0 . Rayner (AG SR) demonstrated by their use of Definitely not in the dorms In the future I ask, on behalf of cult was responsible for the deaths and cats would not be protected buffalo for food and clothing. where many students choose to the community, for accurate of four ATF officers who were against distemper, feline leukemia There are some very important drink, and certainly not in off reporting in which we will find the legally there to serve them a or rabies. questions you have to a~k yourself Ryan Ranck (AG IR) campus housing such as Park Place positive aspects of these men and warrant. All products on the market must before coming to the conclusion and Towne Court women. If you report the truth and Any concessions the government have been tested on animals for the that all testing of animals is wrong. According to the 1988 Animal The Greek social system is not positive issues in the community, you create a stronger one. That is made from that time forward should Food and Drug Administration to Questions like: What if a loved Welfare Enforcement Report by perfect. There are flaws, but the real purpose of the news media. be considered enormously have approved them for marketing. one, or even yourself, had the Dept. of Agriculture, 94 percent important steps have been and are generous. Cruelty-free products are contracted a life-threatening of all lab animals were not being taken to change this. William J. Dunne (AS SO) The FBI gave them 51 days to manufactured by companies who disease? What if everyday you involved in painful procedures or As for the noise at Sig Ep and surrender, during which time cult have their products tested by other prayed someone, somewhere, were given analgesics. Kappa Alpha, Wherry, you really members were given medical and companies in order to claim "they" somehow finds a cure? What if need to get out more. If you want to Editor's note: The information in legal assistance. do not test their products on your life depended on an animal Christine Bongiorno (AG JR) hear real noise, just stand outside the story "Student Saves Life of an Injured Friend" was an accurate Attempting to use tear gas was animals, or are a combination of researcher working tirelessly the Balloon on a Thursday night or not a brutal show of force by any ingredients which have been around the clock to save our life No one asks Ms. Levinson to take a stroll through Park Place on a reporting of what the sources told The Review's reporter. stretch. rt was a non-violent way to proven safe through prior animal and other human beings with the alter her diet, but those who are weekend. It might just do you some diffuse a dangerous situation. Those testing. same fate as your own? active in the agricultural sciences good. Multicultural courses in the press would disagree, but the are requesting she at least visit a government should not let itself be Andrea Cangin (AG SR) Rachel Lapos (AG JR) livestock unit and stop slandering John Groomes (BE SR) not indoctrination manipulated, or adopt a policy of those who produce its products Vice-President, Sigma Chi. appeasement at a cost of a federal The search for alternatives is Medical studies of vegetarians with misinformation and hearsay. Jason Smith's letter (April 13) agents' lives and millions of dollars continuing. It is actually in the best have shown cases of anemia and Univ. Police work hard referring to multicultural classes as interests of the scientist to replace overall poor health. David H. Morrison (AG SR) indoctrination completely mystified in taxpayer money. After reading The Review, one me. What multicultural courses has John Fileppo (AS JR) Let's not pollute our ocean of air like we ~I luted theirs. Poisoned air takes life away with every breath. Only with your help can we stem the tide. ® It's a matter of life and breath. %AMERICAN 00 Space contributc-d by the publi>hcr, a public service - ~ '" ~xr.~<;!~Jl~~ thcz HOTLINE tO tiE (302) 3sa.2ooo SBALLO Ott TUESQAY THE BUB • Bud Light Hot Legs Contest • $1.00 Bud Lt. Bottles • $I.SO Firewater or Rumplemintz Shots • S3·99 eent pltehers *. * * * WEDNE5QAY FIRE TRIBE • GRINCH • ONE Ute Ni&ht • 7Se • Bad Lt, MIUer Lt., Coors Lt. Bottles * * * * * THUBSDAY Mill Nlpt W/BACKSTREETS * * * * * UPCOMING CONCERTS Ma:r I • TOMMT CONWELL- Cover ts.oo Ma)' I • Stone Balloon :&:ut Blrthda:r Parts' with The Nerda, lAnoe Seed Mama .Ju•p, Gnat Train llabloer:r. Tlcketa IS In ach Arts I .Entertainment I Trends People I Lifesty1es The Review, Volume 120, Number 53 April 27, 1993 • 81 Pi lambda Phi caught in the middle of their airband rendition ofThe Charlie Daniels' band classic "The Devil Went ••• Down to Georgia." allot anywhere from one to 30 points in each category, 90 being a perfect score. Talk about a stranger in a strange land. And so it began. Sigma Kappa sorority began There I was Friday night in the Carpenter the competition. Dressed up as Egyptians in sec Fraternities, Gymnasium, liLLie old me, awash in a sea of through silks, they aped his Princedom's • • Greeks. Thunder. Airband. A thousand or so fraternity and It was at this point my mind began to devise sorortttes sorority members packed into the gym as pan of new criteria for judging- jiggle, bounce and sin ··- Greek Week. polenlial. I was there to judge. An aside here: This was no mere lip-synch battle it out My co-judges (Skip Cook of the College of contest. This was a battle of wills, fought Engineering and his wife) and I were seated in between the good and bad sides of my brain. I front of a wooden table, given two grade sheets was but a helpless spectator, sidelined as my during the and a list of rules. And told to wait. brain fought a strategic war with itself. Each fraternity and sorority was allowed to lip Sigma Kappa came prepared. Their synch one song only - no medleys - the rules performance was choreographed and detailed, air band proclaimed. The decision of the judges is final, they had about 25 women dancing in tandem to the sheet stated apocalyptically. the sounds of His Royal Badness. Each group was to be judged on originality, And it was such skill and effort that enabled competition lip-synch and appearance. We judges were told to see AIR BAND page 84 ••• Special to THE REVIEW Kappa Delta sorority members celebrate after winning the night's Air Band competition for their rendition of "Pride." Cool concerto Seven student competitors get a chance to perform their instruments with an orchestra of professionals By Melissa Hunt don't look at it for five or six years, it comes right back SlaffRPprxter to you when you take it out again." It's a dream all musicians have at one time or another Deborah Freedman (AS SR) was also one of the -strutting out on-stage with an instrument and glancing chosen few . out into a sea of faces. "I was actually kind of surprised I won because I Seven student musicians found out this didn't have to really wasn't that thrilled with how I played," she says. be just a dream anymore. As a non-music major, this was Freedman's last After successfully auditioning at the 1993 Student opportunity to play her flute for a large audience and that Concerto Competition, they each got to perform a solo was her main reason for auditioning. piece backed up by an orchestra at the Winners Concert Freedman hopes to join an ensemble once she enters Tuesday. Princeton University next fall to earn a doctorate in "Knowing the orchestra will follow you like that microbiology. In the meantime, she'll continue to study really gives you a unique sense of power," says Leah with instructor Eileen Grycky. Hur (AS SR), a flutist and one of the performers in the Grycky says her students, Freedman and Hur, concert. managed to keep a strong interest in the flute despite Students were picked for this year's performance at difficult majors. auditions in February. Anyone enrolled in private study "They're just a joy to teach and I'm really going to qualified. miss them terribly," she says. Each of about 20 students played their piece for three Hur has been playing her flute since fourth grade and judges from outside the university. The musicians were cannot foresee stopping any time in the near future. narrowed down to fill the seven slots available. After graduation, she says she plans on becoming Most of the winners used pieces they were long "community band queen." familiar with. It was only a matter of taking the music Hur says the best place to do that is in San Antonio, out again. Texas, where she hopes to join the symphony. Special to THE REVtE'f\! "It's kind of like reading a novel," says Steve "I just figured if I can't make a move like this now Leah Hur (AS SR), Gregory Forte (AS SR), MaHhew Hetzler (AS SO), Patricia Hearson (BE SR), Debora~ Hambright (AS SR), one of the seven. "Even if you see CONCERTO page B3 Freedman (AS SR),Stephen Hambright (AG SR) and Anna Montejo (AS SO)played for the concert ~ Featurin April 27, 1993. THE REVIEW. 82 tgrlorance·is bilss, ,especially when it is bestowed upon you by a nun Sister Mary Something, I can't Unless God's a raving hmatic, I think She'd ask us in homeroom if we had thinking one day he'd wake up when his remember her name. should be indicted for Sister Mary was a little off. done our pumps yet. Then, despite little brother turned him on. the mental strain she has caused me since CASE#t2: assertions we had done the hand pwnping, Or commandingly pronouncing, "They fifth grade. Feature Forum This one really has no moral. she'd lead us in the morning pump. don't make razors for palm hair, boy." Maybe I was a little high strung and took 111e pain and sure~ ~ tJ1QSe 11 It's about cleaning your ears. Not too appropriate behavior for a By Doug Donovan everything a little too seriously. years is rerreben$il)te, I , , 1 She had one good point, though. when woman of God. But, then again. neither was Probably. A nun, such as Sister Mary, is supposed she said sticking the ~Tip too far into your anything she did I can only tell you of three My mom told me that if I persisted with to profe~s the lruth ·,of God, not mi,slea~J . ear could cause you to go deaf. case studies that I remember. I shudder to biting my jaws I'd get of the mouth. young boys and girls io make them perform But her alternative for some call think how she has affected me cancer CASE#l: reason. My science teacher in seventh grade the (roper hygiene. me crazy, just didn't seem practical. subconsciously. Because she was a naturalist, she didn't quelled my fear. Le: me begin by.saying Sis~r Mary \vas · · b~lieve in soap or unnatural ways of She suggested that if we ate apples. nice What if the fact that I don't use nail I'm not sure what this all means, but I a nafurillist. If sbe were a man; she Would cleaning the body. It was ftfth grade. so it hard apples, before we went to bed, the clippers. but instead bile my fmgemails and wonder if we didn't lie to our children if have been one of those monks who hi~ out was a teacher's duty to begin informing chewing motion would chwnthe wax in our pick my toenails is because of some they would grow up better somehow. in 'ihe ~ ljl1d ~ hemjits.,, •1 • students about hygiene before teaching the ears, loosen it, so when we went to bed, the demented philosophy she instilled in the It'd be nice, but I highly doubt it. But• instead,' she chose St. Hedwigs onion pitted young boys required a gas wax would fall out of our ears and deposit recesses of my mind? If someone had told me that the sticks I Elementary in Wilmington. mask. itself on our pillows. I wonder. collected weren't guns, or that my matchbox Although I attended the fme Catholic Anyway, she told the story of a friend of The key 10 this method, though, was to However, whether or not all my cars couldn't climb 90 degree angles, or that institution for only a year, her legacy and hers who became so obsessed with washing be sure you changed your pillowcase eccentricities can be traced to her influence, counting to 10 by fives wasn't a true form the memory of those long hours of class her hands, the "men in white coats had to periodically. the lesson is still the same. of reincarnation, I would have been a little endure to this day. come and take her away." CASEH3: Adults lie. disheartened, and a lot less imaginative. Judge yourself the punistunent you deem The moral was not to clean yourself too This one makes some sense. I dread the day when I'm telling my kids appropriate. I Will simply pre5ent some of much or else you'lllose your mind. Sister Mary said it was essential to pump that they'll tum into a television if they Doug Donovan is the editor in chief for The the cases cis they stock 'with me until, oh, I learned later the old religious axiom: your hands 10 times after you wake up. This watch too much. Review. Feature forums appear on Tuesday. about las~ year. · · Cleanliness is next to godliness. got the blood flowing. Imagine the trawna a child must endure Tue~_ay, April 27 3:30p.m. Recital: Vincent Marinelli, clarinet, Douglas Mapp, doublemass and the Luncheon Series: "What is Wrong with PTTP Theatre: "As You like It" MerK!elssohn String Quartet Newark ·the Concept of Race?,• with Karen Hartshorn Gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. For tickets, call831-2204. Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Attention: Rosenberg. 436 Ewing Hall, noon . . Thursday, April 29 . ~~· Pl~ning and Placement Wednesday, April 28 Progr~: Jlob ~arch Strategies. Raub Project Search: Careers for Teachers. HaJL2 p.m. ·, · · Lecture: •After Slavery: Emancipation in Comparative Perspective, • with Clayton Hall, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEW AND ENTERING STUDENTS Meeting/Luncheon: The Commission Peter Kolchin. Perkins Student Center, Career Planning and Placement on the Status of Women/Salaried Staff EwingRoom,12:30to1:10p.m. Workshop: Interview Preparation. Constituent Group. Perkins Student Raub Half, 3:30p.m. Center, Rodney Room, noon to 1 p.m. PTTP Theatre: "Romeo and Juliet." Hartshorn Gymnasium, 7:30p.m. For Career Planning and Placement Are you up-to-date Discussion: "Goldilocks was a Juvenile tickets, call831-2204. Workshop: Resume I. Raub Hall, Delinquent: Federal Court Challenges 2p.m. to Textbook Content;" with Joan Del Seminar: Susan Felix, Jewish on these shots? Fattore. 235 Purnell Hall, 3:30p.m. artist/social activist Perkins Student PTTP Performance: "Romeo and Center, Kirkwood Room, 3:30p.m. Juliet." Hartshorn Grmnasium, 7:30 DUSC Electiq~s: All Day. Everywhere. p.m. For tickets, cal 831-2204. For real this till)e. Seminar: "Darkness to Light: Healing our' it:ldi" with Susan felix, Jewish Concert: Golden Blues Spring Concert. Lecture: "Food for Thought, • with artist/soda activist Abe and Pearl Newark Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Sidney Mintz, Johns Hopkins Kristol Hillel Center, 47 Delaware Admission information not yet • Measles Unive~ity. 100 ~harp Laboratory, Ave., 3:30p.m. available. Point of No Return (R) - Or, La would have been a better playground Mumps Top five movies for the Femme Bridgita. Showtimes: 1 :20, · ··weekend of ~ril 9 - 11, 4:20, 7:40, 10:10. for these ballplaying tykes. • 199j ' Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Ill Showtimes: 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:40. 1) Indecent Proposal ($18.4 million) (PG) - Oh, the horror of it all! .. 2) The Sandlot ($4.9 million) Showtimes: 1'2:30, 2:35, 5:05, 7:20, Benny & Joon (PG) - Depp and Rubella 3) Cop and a Half ($4.5 million) 9:35. Masterson and some kinda mental • 4) Hu(;k Finn ($4.4 million) The Crush (R) - Or, Scrotal Recall 5) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Ill meets fellatal Attraction. Showtimes: problems Showtimes: 2, 4:30, 7:30, If you are not, 12:50, 3, 5, 7:45, 9:55. ($3.2 million) 9:45. Who's the Man (R) -Yo MTV you will not be able rappers get in on the Rodney King Indian Summer (PG-13) Concord Mall action. Showtimes: 12 :45, 2:45, Concorde Mall· Route 202 (4 78-5579) 4:45, 7:25, 10 .. Showtimes: 1 :45, 4, 7, 9:20. to register. Boiling Point (R)- Wesley Snipes performs chemistry experiments. Newark Cinema Center Showtimes: 12:35, 2:40, 4:55, 7:30, . 10:05. Newark Shopping Center (737-3720) Have your records checked The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn The Dark Half (R) - Showtimes: (PG) -Tiresome and cliched rendering of Mark Twain classic. Tue-Thu: 5:30, 8 at the Student Health Showtimes: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, Service. For information call Cinemark Movies 10 9:45. This Boy's Life (R) - Showtimes: first State Plaz• Shopping Center (994· 7075) Scent of a Woman (R) -AI Pacino in Tue-Thu : 5:45, 8:15 an Oscared role. Showtimes: 7, The Dark Half (R) - Ch.eck out the 831-2226. Jl 10:05. two halves of a review, Of) page B3 . Boiling Point (R)- Showtimes: Tue ~~owtimes : 1:10, 4, 7:35, 10:10. Christiana Mall .J' Thu: 9:15 I, Groundhog Day (PG) - Bill Murray 1·95 and Route 7 (368·9600) has a lot of bad days. Showtimes: Indecent Proposal (R) - Make it two The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 12:50,3,5:15,7:30,9:40. mill, Sundance, and you got a deal. (PG)- Showtimes: Tue-Thu: 4:45, 7 University ofDelaware "Blue Hen" Aladdin (G) - Disney's coolest Showtimes: 1:15,4:15,7:15, 10 villain since Malificent. Showtimes: Cop and a Half (PG) - Burt 12:40, 2:45, 4:50. Reynolds in a do-it·yourself arc 1n a1z This Boy's Life (R) - DeNiro and liposuction video. Showtimes: 1 :30, -Gary Geise Ellen Barkin in a glorified soap opera. 3:45, 7, 9:15 \ ' '\. 1 1 l ' ( I -... : Showti11Jes: 1:05, 3:40, 7:15, 9:45. The Sandlot (PG) - Quicksand l · I Not to start this out with.a downer to star in The Fugitive, the epic saga stint, these comments were or anything, but in a follow-up to the of a man wrongfully accused of overheard at the nearest gaggle of death of Brandon Lee (killed while killing his own wife. He escapes pre-adolescents: "I looooove you ... J ftlming The Crow three.weeks ago), arrest and, while avoiding detection, BATON TRYOUTS Dragon, the autobiographical film searches for the true culprit, the you are so cute ... I can't breathe ... I think you are so hot!" about Bruce Lee, Brandon's father, mysterious one-armed man. APRIL 24,1993 9:00AM has been dedicated to the slain young Also in the works are theatrical One girl philosophized deeply and . actor. renditions ofF-Troop and Richie came up with, "I think he's really It is still not known whether The Rich, starring Macauley Culkin who cute, but I also like that he's innocent I COLOR GAURD TRYOUTS Crow will be released (most of the signed a contract for a zillion dollars film had already been shot) or or so. and, like, not into drugs. You could whether the project will be scrapped. bring him home to Mom ... except MAY 8, 1993 10:00AM Divorce of the week: Lenny Mom'll probably steal him!" Speaking of films, there's a Kravitz and Lisa Bonet. Could it Don't be embarrassed, any bile plethora of new ones coming out in have been that Bonet had problems that has risen in your throat is GUARD CAPTAIN AND Co- the near future, with some interesting with her mother-in-law Rollie Roker perfectly acceptable, even casting. (aka, Helen Willis from TV's The CAPTAIN TRYOUTS Both Kurt Russell and Kevin JetTersons)? Or. maybe she realized encouraged; it shows that you know Costner are set' to ponray legendary that 70's-worshipper Lenny needs to what is right and what is downright MAY 8,1993 1:00PM we~tem cowboy butt-kicker Wyatt get back into the 90's. Denise ridiculous. Earp in separate ftlni endeavors. Huxtable, where have you gone? In another western release, New Getting back to The JetTersons, Jac~ City director Mario Van Shannen Doherty, aka 90:UO's Peebles has assembled rappers Tone Brenda Walsh, aka the most hated the cast of that show receives the "So Loc and Big Daddy Kane among woman on television today, has been Hard-up for Work and Cash That others to star in Posse, out on May offered over $300,000 to pose for We'll Do Anything Shon of Posing 14. Maybe it should be titled Hip· Playboy. "I think anybody would With Shannen Doherty in Playboy" All auditions will be held in hop at the O.K. Corral. have a hard time turning [that] award for returning to their On a searier note, Roben DeNiro down," says Doherty. television roles in a stage production will play the green-skinned Stone Yeah, but would you spend the the Amy E. duPont Music of the show. Balloon bouncer-looking monster in night with me for a million dollars? Building the winter 1994 release of How about $20 and six-pack of "What happens next is up to Jo'rankensteln (that's Fronlc-en Meister Brau? God," says 'Weezy' Jefferson (Isabel shleef!). S~akespearean thespian l (t I Sanford) on the production's future. Xenneth Brana~h directs flrld stars as Quotes of the Week: When teen Then it's a good thing that your co For more lnfonnatlon about joining the 1993 Edition "Blue the good Doctor F. • heart throb Joey Lawrence, singer In the trend of bringing television actor-ninja-butcher-baker star Sherman Hemsley (George Hen" Band call Mark Alexander UD1-1527 classics to the big screen, Harrison candlestick maker, appeared at a Jefferson) did a stint on Amen. l Ford and Tommy Lee Jones are set Phoenix record store for a publicity s BE THE FIRST TO WEAR THE NEW UNIFORMS!!!!! L_ April27, 1993 • THE RfVIEW. 8~ Shakespeare's' ghost haunts UD theaters Romeo's Mismatched love suffers a lovers in PTTP•s creation is just tragic d~ath ''As You Like It'' in PTTP play Rich Campbell Editorial Editor Rich Campbell Editorial £ditor There's a party going on in the forest of Arden. Question: "0 Romeo, Romeo, wherefore Banished from his kingdom by a usurping art thou Romeo?" brother, Duke Senior presides over a kingdom of Answer: "In Hartshorn Theatre, fair chasing lovers, clowns and contemplatives. Juliet." Hartshorn's stage comes to life with these crazies, awaiting the fulfillment of their loves As one of Shakespeare's most familiar and the usurper's conversion to bind fast their plays, directors of "Romeo and Juliet" happiness. often rely on a new twist to add life to the Professional Theatre Training Program's stage. (PTTP) "As You Like It," much like its spring But the Professional Theatre Training companion piece "Romeo and Juliet," relies on a Program's (PTTP) production of young minimum of production gadgetry and sticks with Capulet's and Montague's love set against onstage antics. ancient family rivalry relies on solid The comedy gets off to a slow start, but acting rather than production gimmicks to quickly picks up as the daughters of dukes take buoy their first spring offering. the staiZt' Rosalind, plaved bv Casev Stewart Directors Sanford Robbins and Jewel Lindely (AS GR), handles the demanding task of Walker have stayed with simple staging Special to THE REVIEW woman-disguised-as-man-and-hiding-love well. and costuming and let the power of the The attention is kept on PTTP's performers act out the famous Shakespearean plays. (She had practice with a masculine role last play speak for itself. semester when she was one of the several King In their second semester, the PTTP the acting and the Henry Vs.) troupe has improved since fall's "Henry In disguise, she schools her suitor, the faithful V," both individually and as a unit. play's universal Orlando (Brian Kurlander), in the an of love. (Fortunately, though the cast rotates As a campy, gesture-laden Touchstone the evening to evening, they don't change message by the simple clown, Robert Anderson (AS GR) gives a superb within the play as "Henry V" did.) animated performance. Andrea Stevens (AS OR), the light earth tone costumes He's perfectly accompanied by Bonita which breaks through Juliet's character, Lorraine Johnson's Audrey. plays the young woman of 13 thrust into and two-level stage Terry Alexander (AS GR) plays the rapturous love, marriage and tragic death melancholic philosopher Jacques ("all the with passion, emotion and grace. world's a stage"), He looks like a cross between As Romeo, Joel Kneedler (AS OR) does have been censored in some school texts. a serious Sting and Doc from "Back to the well as the distracted love-struck youth By contrast, Michael Surabian (AS GR) Future," lending the role appropriate among his friends, but lacks the emotional plays a sincere, involved Friar Laurence. eccentricity. depth and passion of Stevens during the The stern authority of Escalus, played Some of the supporting roles needed a little love scenes and fights. by John Lloyd Silvers (AS GR), and the polish, but not enough to mar the production. For comic abilities, Tim Gregory (AS fluid movement of the court and masque Though cuts have limited PTTP's costume GR) as Mercutio and Sky Palkowitz (AS scenes help anchor the play. budget, brighter, greener costuming would have GR) as the nurse excel. Palkowitz, Stevens The attention is kept on acting and the lent to a more forest-like atmosphere. and Tina Tyler (AS OR) as Lady Capulet play's universal message by the simple The merry band of singing men and their deliver a brilliant scene (l.iii) as the older earth tone costumes and two-level stage. Elizabethan love songs deserve special mention. women try to persuade Juliet to "read over Occasionally, the music distracts from In both "As You Like It" and "Romeo," the volume of young Paris' face I and find the action, particularly during some of the Shakespeare explores how others suffer when delight writ there with beauty's pen." love scenes when it leaves one expecting a people abuse power. Gregory's bawdy, amiable, rough and soap opera commercial break. Unlike "Romeo," the quarrel is mended by the tumble Mercutio reminds us why certain With " Romeo," PTTP does almost usurping duke's conversion, allowing for, well, a portions of "Romeo" (e.g. "By her fine nothin~ to inhibit the Bard's genius, wh ich very happy ending. foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh") is to say they succeed. Amy E. Du Pont building alive with new technology ' I' f or dn'I I, practtce,. andt New equipment opens the Gateway of sound repetition," he said. They carl be used to reinforce fundamental to the university's computer composers principles such as melody lnd harmony thorough ear traini)lg, By Jyoti Pandya Interface (MIDI), a language he added. , Staff Reporter agreed upon by various electronic The computer will play ~he The Indian sitar, African instrument manufacturers such as sound back through headphones jungle and the sound of Mozart Yamaha and Roland in 1983, so that students can hear wba.t Sp<.'Cial to THE REVIEW can all be experienced within the Morgan said. they have written, Morgan said. Looking at borders of this campus. The nine Gateway 2000 486/66 Two itemized consoles w~cb the sky and Electronic musical instruments MHz computers and one carry the function of the ab(lve Sound Canvases mpre it's getting worth $60,000 can bring the sitar, Macintosh Centris are connected the elephant, and Mozart to you to the musical instruments extensively are: them high. at the Amy E . DuPont music through an Opcodc Studio 3 •TWO E-MU PROTEUS · 2 Forget the building during designated iutcrface or a Midiman SMPTE ORCHESTRAL SOUND MODULE ' hearse computer lab hours. generator/reader. •ONE E-MU PROTEUS 3 Woltl,D because More than 85 new resources, The new resources were SOUND MODULE \ Deadlyne including nine Gateway 2000 arranged in the music building by The first modules ~s will never computers and 20 musical Craig Prettyman a computer specialized to give a wider ran~e die. instruments, were installed in the resource analyst who studied of fr.cquencics in orchest I computer lab, music resource music at the university. music. The second is specific I i brary, and some classrooms The "state of the art ethnic instruments from arou during Spring Break. equipment" has brought the the world, said Morgan. Michael Morgan, senior university b(lck up to the current •ONE K URZWEIL Deadlyne right on time Technical Writer in Instructional standards in music electronics, SYNTHESIZER Technology, said the "versatile Preuyman said. This is the only new kcybo Local heavy-metal hardcases release fourth album and economic" equipment allows The MUSICAL INSTUMENTS which offers "virtually a limit! 1 students to create a multitude of include: pallet of sounds" and it has t e different sounds using various •NINE ROLAND SCC-1 SOUND capability to produce the soun s Oeadlyne IV combination with Jeff Mcrcna. AI decibel . synthesizing techniques. CANVAS CARDS (INSTALLED IN of more than one instrument t Uead yne Gedney plays the bass and The lyrics, while nothing "It is similar to the way a GATEWAYS) once, Morgan said. Independent drummer Malt Frick generally just special, sound great screamed. sculptor molds clay by adding •Two RoLAND SC-155 SoUND For example, the sound o Grade: A- pounds on things a lot. "Dream time I open up for and taking away clay," said CANVAS SOUND MODULES cow wearing a bell can be ma c The result is an album eerily another bewildered soul-grind I Morgan who also teaches (INTERFACED WITH MACINTOSH) to swish rhythmically in an occ n By Greg Orlando reminiscent of Mctallica's early pieces of you mind ... I Highlights "Computers in Music." The Sound Canvases carry up to the beat of a gong. fntNtainmcnt Editor work. Thundering guitars, I thoughts and fears in a vision of Orchestral instruments can be to 317 distinct sounds such as Four pieces of electro c Bassist-slash-haircut Kip maddening drumbeats and perfect hindsight, I deep in the combined with reed instruments that of a timpani, oboe or equipment which have simil r Winger has a recording contract assorted lyrical growls all arc night." and played to sound as if coming harpsichord, Morgan said. The functions but are attached o and about a nickel's worth of stock-in-trade for these guys . Dcadlync plays six songs on IV from a grand Greek coliseum or Gateway cards look like a differing musical instruments a ; talent. But Dcadlync is no Mctallica from the anti-death penalty from inside of a small carpeted compact disc, where as the •ONE ROLAND GR-1 OUIT It Local band Dcadlync has clone. Martin, when pressed, can commentary of And I Don' 1 Care closet. Macintosh module is a little SYNTIIESIZER MODULE (WITII 0Kf2 considerably more musical skill, duplicate James Hctficld's to a very interesting cover of Pink The computers and musical black box connected by wires. PICK-UP) ~ its four members (combined) have agonized moans, but also Floyd's What Shall We Do Now? instruments communicate through "The reason computers arc so •ONE MALLin KAT PERCUSS! 1i demonstrates a real singing All arc worth listening to and less hair and a lot potential for the Musical Instrument Digital good is because they can be used see INSTRUMENTS page ~ sell-out than the Kipstcr. ability. (To date, Mctallica's speak or a bright ruturc for this No record deal, though. Hctficld has only shown glimpses band. Their new album Deadlyne IV of true singing talent.) If there is one defect in the is out on an independent label. Revolution In A .Minor is album, it's the polish. There' s I Cheers Watch r This means two things: I) You perhaps the best track on the really not too much on IV that Recap of the First episode in the Final Five: out of his own fear for his country, might have to look hard to find a album, a guitar and drum force hasn't been worked and reworked feed that goes down the gullet like until the rough edges arcn 't as to withdraw from the race. As copy and 2) when the band signs As part of an impromptu with someone, IV will become a a razor-sharp glass shard. imposing as they should be . Woody announces his withdrawal on Opening with a mcoldic guitar Every guitar tweak and drum psychology experiment by Frasier, collector's item. television, his wife, Kelly, infonns Deadlyne IV is a powerful solo, the song soon deteriorates thump seems overly tampered Woody has his name placed on the into a rabid speed-metal operatic. with. him that he is going to be a proud work , the effort of four guys who election ballot for city councilman like to play hard-rock I heavy The band jackhammers a As such, this album is a demo's papa. Woody, the whole Cheers metal music and do it relatively cacophal}ous Noise until for about demo, made pcrrcct for re cord of the district. However, when it crowd and the voters erupt in joy well. four minutes. company cars. It's not a bad thing, appears imminent that Woody will University graduate Mike Through it all , Frick, Gedney, but when you imagine what and Woody is elected anyway. Martin sings, howls and scratches Martin and Mcrcna fight each Dcadlync must sound like when actually win, Frasier advises him, ou some nifty guitar work in other to be heard at the highest they're unrestrained ... l ~ · ) J . · 84 • THE REVIEW. April27, 1993 Concerto competition '•continued from pase 81 a muSIC major. \ "It's something I really like so I Lip synch contest entertains Review judge while I'm young, when willl'!" Hur had to do it no matter how little time cont1nued from page 81 the lyric work, the spotlight count cross-dressmg as nenher :"fter all the haze and sweat says. it seemed I had," she says. couldn't get it all. help nor hindrance. Ph•. Kappa Tau showed •. Lambd~ Hambright made a move of his Alto saxophone player Matthew my good side to win the day. Sometimes, it couldn't get Only Sigma Nu got points for Ch• .Alpha plac~d ~d .S•grna ~h1 own recently, changing his major Hetzler (AS SO) successfully After the first act, I was able to any. The crowd treading on the having a she-male in their cast. Ep~tlon fr.a~ernny ftmsh~d With from electrical engineering to music. auditioned with the help of associate keep my basser side in check spotlight wires was too much to While in the midst of Frank the1r renditiOn of Sunshme Day A percussionist for 15 years, he says professor and instructor Peter Hill. and stick to the rules. bear and several times the lights Sinatra's New York, New York by the Bradr Bun~h. The guy he will sometimes practice four to Hetzler has been studying with As to what Sigma Kappa died deader than disco. the women ran to the singer - who played hule Cmdy grabbed fivehoursonagoodday. him since tenth grade and Hill scored in the judging, I am not Speaking of disco, Phi Kappa and proceeded to gang-tackle himself more than Madonna. So .... He considers the Winners Concen describes his student as a serious, at liberty to say. Suffice it to say Tau fraternity had the chutzpah him like an errant running back. it went. ! '· ' to be a unique experience. dedicated performer. they tried and they had a good to cover Disco Inferno. Aside #2- Before the show, For the sororities, Kappa "I'm not used to soloing with an After years of study, Hetzler was time doing so. Like the song says - burn, announcer Sandi McGann (AS Delta took first place, Alpha Chi orchestra," Hambright says. "It's a glad he had the opportunity for a (Truth be told, I don't baby, burn. SR) of Sigma Kappa came up to Omega, second and Phi Sigma lot of fun being treated like a solo act. remember what I gave them.) Forget the bad lip-synching, me and told me she liked one of Sigma, third. Here, professional." "It's a great workout actually," he Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity there is something inherently my columns. She even wen~ so choreography and tight costumes Euphonium player Patricia says. "I sweat a lot when I' m followed next, scoring big in the funny about guys dancing far as to put her hand upon mme. won the day . Hearson (BE SR) says performing playing." originality category for miming around in polyester leisure suits. (If there was a $5 bribe in her Aside the third: Bad idea of isn't so much a matter of being As a performer, he's not the only a Saturday Night Live skit. (They got double points from me hand at the time, I swear I the night- they announced the nervous as it is an exhilarating one who expends a lot of energy. The sound system (one of the -some in their number were would've died. Honestly. That judges' names on the experience. Assistant professor Christine finest stereo units from pre-1940 wearing green polyester leisure or made a marriage proposal.) loudspeaker. • Most student musicians are Delbeau says her piano student, Poland) boomed, hissed and suits.) Throughout the show, debris "Greg Orlando, entertainment ·~. accustomed to playing for smaller Gregory Forte (AS SO), is full of cracked nauseatingly in contrast On the whole, judging the was thrown into the audience- editor for The Review," ~.. ; audiences of about 100, so she says energy when he plays . to what was going on onstage. men was slightly more difficult roses, a copy of The Review , reverberated across the gym ... :-_~ • the concen was a bit of a switch. "He's rea II y an extremely Lambda Chi Alpha was funny, than judging the women . tons of confetti. Pity the poor to a mild silence - the DJ got Hearson says getting in enough exciting, dynamic player," she says. the feedback from the amplifiers For one thing, I had to come fool who had to sweep up more applause than I did. practice time is tough. Keeping up As a music and theater major, was painful. to a decision - just how afterward . Still, even while Still, if Greek favorite Jeff academically and musically is "a big Forte made appearances last As the bands performed, a original are acts featuring guys getting pelted by flying crapola, Pearlman were in attendance, I budgeting process, especially for semester in E-52 Student Theatre's spotlight desperately tried to in drag? the audience cheered and think it would've been safe to non-majors." Pippen and Jesus Christ Superstar. keep up, streaking across the It was a rare fraternity song clapped and sang along. say they would've dispensed Anna Montejo (AS SO) knows Having the extra on-stage stage. Most times, especially that didn't feature a man with Corny? Yeah . The audience with the lip-synch and about budgeting time. experience made him less nervous when two people were sharing bodacious ta-ta's. I opted to had a great time. commenced with a lynch-ing. In addition to practicing for for the concert. campus musical groups like the "I felt really calm," he says. others, she also plays her oboe in the "Basically, l just wanted to go out Newark Symphony and makes her there and get it over with." own reeds for her instrument. The piece ends and the musician On top of that, she manages to breathes a sigh of relief, flashing a hold down a job. smile at the audience. ~,: "It's really amazing that she even Playing with an orchestra of Instruments has time to be in the concen," says professional musicians to the sound continued from page B3 band "Lear's Fool" said the practice, but they can't create the see. Lloyd Shoner, her private instructor of clapping is what aspiring equipment allows for "immediate feeling of a live performance, The music department which and administrator for Music musicians dream about. CONTROLLER feedback." Hambright said. has been trying to get upgraded Programs. For the Student Concerto •ONE YAMAHA WX WIND Hambright can compose a He did continue to say thai equipment for about three years Montejo says Tuesday's Competition Winners, this is reality. CONTROLLER brass quintet and it can be heard Broadway productions can be recently received financial performance is a big leap for her as •ONE ROLAND R-70 DRUM by the use of the computer reproduced by hiring one person support from Senior Vice MACHINE instead of having to call "four to play an entire symphonies part President David Hollowell and These machines allow a musicians at three in the morning through synthesizers. Susan Foster, Associate Vice Review Entertainment student who only plays the guitar, to do the job." "That puts me out of a job and President of Computing and a percussion instrument, a reed When asked if this would have that's kind of depressing." he Network Services. instrument or a drum to play their a negative impact on job said. Chairperson David Herman of Two geeks, a mayorial instrument but hear the sounds of availability for musicians, he The lab was previously the music department said, "this any other instrument they choice, replied, "If I was ever to equipped for the class "piano" investment will benefit both candiaate, E-News and respectively. compose a piece of music, it with a system for an instructor to music and non-music students Stephen Hambright (AS SR), would never be for a computer to play notes on a keyboard and and allow us to continue being a percuss ion is t, computer site perform." have them indicated on an leader in the field of electronic Cheers Watch. All for you assistant and drummer for the Computers are useful for electronic staff for the class to music." If you are a person who: • Loves to ice skate • Enjoys competition and performance LIFE AFTER DELAWARE • Would like to partidpate on a university team Two Programs Provide "Real World" Tips then LACE YOUR SKATE AND GIVE IT A WHIRL when the From Backpack to Briefcase '·"· Monday, April 26th, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Ewing Room, Student Center New alumni talk about their transition from UD to the working world. Co-sponsored by the Career Planning & Placement• O_ffice and the holds its annual open practice :_..,, Office of Women's Affairs. • ttAY 3rd 8:30·10:30 p.m. • Blue Ice Arena Your Money. Your Choice! 1\Jesday, April 27th, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Collins Room, Student Center See You There! A representative from Diamond State Financial Group will share helpful hints about money management with new graduates. ______. Questions? Contact Julie at 837-8678 NOW HIRING DRIVERS NOW INTRODUCING... NEAPOLITAN PIZZA $8.99 Large $13.49 2 Larges ~ Sun.-Thur. • 11 a.m.-1 a.m. • Fri.-Sat .. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. ·------,------Me~. Pepperoni 1 2 Large returns PIZZa with I Pepperoni to Bread Sticks a!'d : Pizzas for the Down Under $9:99 ! $13.99 1 Additional toppings • Wed. April 28 • available at regular menu price. Please p,.Hnt ON DECK "BLUE HEN CHAtTER" Today ··~~- ucood size and strength. Able •Baseball vs. George Washington at Elkton to change direction and run Md., 7:30 p.m. ' outside. Good receiver and •Women's Lacrosse at Lehigh, 3:30 p.m. could be good blocker. Technique a question. • Wednesday - The official scouting report on • Baseball vs. West Chester, 3 p.m. Roosevelt Potts, Indianapolis Colts draft •Men's Lacrosse at Pennsylvania, 7 p.m. Tuesday ~~~~.:~I pick and former Hen opponent. r H.' ReVICW, Volume 11Y, Number 53 A ril27 1993. 85 Are the oldies the goodies when they beat your newies? It's one thing to lose to Drexel, Virginia or Maryland. But to the alumnis 14-3? By Mary Desmond "Sometimes their kids are played a lacrosse game earlier either coaches or play on a Msistant Sports Editor sitting on the sides," said that morning in her masters lacrosse team themselves. gave It was an alumni game. The junior Candace Scholtz. "And league. advice to the younger team. type of game where has-beens you think, 'Oh my god, this ''She The Knoblochs weren • t the " They're good enough to come back, pick up the ol' woman has kids and s he 's only family that turned out to play and give you ad vice at the lacrosse stick and try to keep kicking my butt."' knocked me play lacrosse in the sunny, same time," sai d junior attack up with the current team of Two-year-old Amy sat on eighty-degree weather. Catherine Tropp . "They are young, in-shape college kids. the sidelines, but did more than Sophomore midfielder really top players." Or so you'd think. One look just cheer for her mother, 1982 down." Kristina Scanlon played Joanne Amberogi, a 1987 at the final score of the graduate Elaine Pomian - Delaware sophomore opposite her big sister, 1985 graduate and member of the women's lacrosse alumni game Knobloch. mid fielder Kristina Scanlon after graduate Ro se Ann. National Women's Lacrosse Sunday shows that these She and her 4-year-old sister playing against her sister, an alumni. "She knocked me down," Team, drove down from West alumni are not just sitting Leslie practiced shooting goals said Rose Ann . Chester, Pa for the event. around the tube reminiscing with their pink and yellow favorite color. It's pink." "Yeah, but I felt bad," said "I like coming back, seeing about their college days with child-size lacrosse sticks. But thi s isn't th e first time Kristina. "So I told her she what everyone is doing. We're an eight pack of ding dongs. "I can run fast," said Leslie, Amy has seen mom play. In could have the ball." not a bad team," said Final score: 14-3. And no, breaking out into a run . fact, as president of the And so the game went. Amberogi. the current Hens team did not Suddenly stopping. she adds, The more experienced "It's fun razzing the young W ashi ngton D.C . Lacrosse THE REVIEW I Maxi mill ian Gretsch have the 14. " I have my own stick. It's my Association, Knobloch just players, most of whom are now players too." The Hens could run, not hide from the seniors. Chris The Delaware Wizards Crossings By Chris have the best r.ecord Do/metsch ~ · ~ Gee Whiz! of any professional Pros bring sports team ... ever magic to By Megan McDermott Sports Writer Whitcraft GLASGOW - The Delaware First State Wizards didn't need any abra cadabras in their 2- I Unites States Let's talk about fish . stands tall Interregional Soccer League win Now, I mention fish because over the Baltimore Bays Friday at it's one of those foods I had a Glasgow High School. great dislike for when I was a in goal for The first half staned slowly for kid. both teams, but the Wizards, I mean. it repulsed me . I debuting as Delaware's second couldn't stand the sight of it or ·wizards ever professional soccer team, the smell of it - forget about the stepped up the intensity in the taste! By Jeff Pearlman Bul I did like flounder. Not Sports Editot second half, proving that they are not out of their league. just any flounder, mind you, but GLASGOW - Air was "The kids learned to play a my mom's flounder- lightly finally running through Dave professional level after the first battered with lemon squeezed on Whitcraft's body at an half," said Wizards Coach Joe it. Nobody made it like my almost-normal rate again, Brown. "They just came back in mother. nearly 15 minutes after the the second half and grew up." Now, let's talk about Delaware Wizards' goaltender The game-winning goal came Delaware's two new pro teams stopped 14 shots in his team's with 28 minutes remaining in the the Wizards, of pro soccer, and 2-1 win over the Baltimore second half. the Wilmington Blue Rocks of Bays at Glasgow High School Pat Walsh rocked a comer kick minor league baseball. Friday. to Lance Johnson, wno was When I first heard about these For more than a quarter of standing alone by the goal. two organziations coming to the an hour after the game, the Johnson tapped the ball to Diamond State, I was skeptical, former Delaware All Andrew Logar, who lightly to say the least. American failed to speak with touched it past Bays goalie Steve Pro soccer? In Delaware? any consistency, gasping for Powers. Besides high school soccer, the air after nearly every syllable. The goal was six minutes after First State doesn' t really give Twenty-one and 22-year the Wizards' first score tied the great exposure to the sport. The old teammates already signed game atone. Hens' men's teams haven't done autographs and were in the "Our momentum was up and that well in the recent past, and showers, but Whitcraft still we kept going further," said the only television broadcasts in had to recover. Logar. the state not on pay-per-view are Of course, after playing 90 But while the second-half goal in Spanish. full minutes of a young man's was the first triumphant event in I wondered how it could draw game, he had a legitimate the Wizards' season, much of the fans in such a small state to a excuse. first half was Baltimore highlight high school football stadium. Whitcraft, after all, is 31- film material. Just as well, I was skeptical of years old. The Bays opened the game's the prospect of minor league "The goalkeeper position is scoring about 25 minutes into the baseball in Wilmington. lt was a mature position," said first half, after midfielder Joe here 41 years ago, and that Whitcraft. "At this point it Layfield had a break away and franchise folded because of doesn't make me feel older, it dished the ball off to forward waning interest. How could the makes me feel a hell of a lot John Stroud, who came up one Blue Rocks do well four decades younger. When I play with on-one with Delaware goalkeeper later, especially in a stadium these guys age is not Dave Whitcraft. under the bridge of an interstate consequence." Whitcraft charged the ball and planted in the middle of As a matter of fact. the missed, but Delaware defender abandoned warehouses and A von Grove (Pa.) High Manny Oudin was waiting in the marsh? It didn't seem practical. School soccer coach said his cage to make the save. I was still convinced it senior citizen soccer status As the Wizards breathed a sigh couldn't succeed despite ex may make him play better. of relief, however, Baltimore mayor Dan Frawley's claim that "I feel strong. I feel solid midfielder Billy Ronson picked the stadium would spark the local and confident and I feel better up the ball about 20 yards from economy by bringing people to mentally than I did in the goal and shol it directly into downtown. college," he said. "Since the net above Whitcraft's Oh. but how things started to goalkeeper is a mental outstretched arms. develop! As the openers position, if anything I'm That was about the extent of approached, people surrounding better now than I was in Baltimore's glory. me became excited about both college." Johnson, with an assist on the teams. I discovered I had a high After Friday's performance the second goal, scored the first school friend on the Wizards' in the first-year Wizards' from a comer kick. squad. My other friend told me United States Interregional Forward Tim Jones placed the he would surely be at more Blue Soccer League debut, kick across the goal, directly to Rocks than Phillies games - this Whitcraft's claim isn't hard to THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Johnson, who headed the ball into from a die-hard Philadelphia fan . believe. Wizards defender Andrew Logar moves in on a Baltimore Bay in Delaware's 2-1 win Friday in Glasgow. the far corner of the net on a Hmm, I thought. Maybe this His first big moment came perfect set-up. could work. with 11 minutes and seven game, Baltimore's Rob Ryerson years removed could play with Then came opening day for the launched a shot from the right of the big boys . Whitcraft had a "I couldn't miss, " said seconds remaining in the first Johnson. "It felt good. As a Blue Rocks . The sky was gray, half, and the Bays leading 1-0 the goal box that seemed headed brief stint on the New York Wizard's Home defender you don't get to score a the clouds were rolling in and the after a goal 10 minutes past the left of Whitcraft. At the Cosmos' practice squad in 1984, Schedule place had been sold out for last second, however, the Hens' but hadn' t competed in nearly a whole lot." earlier. The Wizards rushed together in weeks. With the Bays on the all-time save leader swatted it decade. 4/30 vs. Greensboro front of the net, hugging and Needless to say, the skies burst attack, Whitcraft lunged at a down with his left hand. Simple question: Why return? jumping around in celebration of open. charging John Stroud, "I could care less how old he is "Love of the game for one." he 5/8 vs. Connecticut the historic nrst goal . So the game was postponed, reaching out with one hand because I have 100 percen t said. "And fulfilling a dream that 5/14 vs. Columbia (S.C.) Even though it only tied the and would be played Saturday at and swatting away the confidence in him," said you've never had the opportunity 6/11 vs. Charlotte (N.C.) game and there was still over 30 I p.m. This was ironic, I thought, Baltimore forward's shot. Delaware forward Tim Jones. to do. Always hold on to your 6/19 vs. Charleston minutes to play, the 3,500 fans because not only was there a A second spectacular save "Every part of his game is top dreams. always hold on to your 6/25 vs. Richmond (Va.) erupted, cheering and stamping forecast of sunny weather for that came late in the second half notch. He is so composed - goals, and they'll come tru e." 7/17 vs. Raleigh (N.C.) on the metal bleachers as if they'd day, but the full nine-inning with Delaware leading 2-1 maybe that is his age. His As swarms of kids gathered won the championships. game would be part of a after goals from defensemen composure and presencl.' on the around Whitcraft - awkward For information, call For a while it seemed this doubleheader. (Of all the games Lance Johnson and Andrew field gives everyone confidence." breathing and all - after the (302) 738-3282 could be the only goal of the the Rock s play, only Sunday Logar. But there still had to be doubts game, it was obvious his dreams games through June 20 start With 18:04 left in the whether a colls,giate great nine- had indeed become a reality. see WIZARDS page B6 during the day, and normal ROS page 86 86. THf'REVtEW. April 27, 1993 • k , A 21st for Wizards D r In up. Loyola over continued from page 85 game. Hens lacrosse The Wizards had some By Ron Porter The Hens took an early lead, Delaware's seven goals but well-set-up comer kicks and Assistant Sports Editor scoring the first goal of the couldn't produce the winning passes across the goal that BALTIMORE, MD. - It game as junior midfielder Thad momentum. they could not convert into was a game that wasn' t really Boyce sliced through the tight The tenacious Greyhound points. of any importa nce as far as Greyhound defense and tossed defense shut out the Hens in The second half started Delaware's chances of making a shot by Loyola goalie Tim the fourth quarter and turned similarly. Two minutes into the NCAA Men's Lacrosse McGeeney (19 saves) with 12 their attention to DiMarzo. the half, Delaware forward Tournament. minutes and 25 seconds left in "At the half, the defenders Shawn Miller passed to But if they could beat No. 9 the first quarter. were told to try to keep the ball forward Tim Jones directly in Loyola (5-4), which hasn't Delaware would only hold out of DiMarzo's stick," said front of the goal. Jones happened since 1972, it would the lead one other time. With McGeeney. "We knew if we missed the ball and the not only boost their moral, but 9:55 left in the third quarter, could do that, then their offense scoring opportunity. i t just might hurt Loyola' s DiMarzo broke a 6-6 tie after would slow down, and we Eight minutes later, Jones chances of maki ng the faking out a Loyola could make our slides more shot one wide left. Tournament. defenseman. going to the goal effectively." But this was the Wizards The win didn't happen, but and putting one by McGeeney. Shillinglaw sighted another turning point. after 21 straight years of losing But the tough Greyhound reason for the offensive Johnson scored, then to the Greyhounds, the Hens goalie would be too strong drought. Logar. can now at least legally drink down the stretch. The Hens "We were forcing things on Baltimore kept up the their sorrows away. were denied numerous times, offense and not able to get back Jre&sure. but Whitcraft, Hens Loyola ca me out of sometimes while standing right on defense. We got burned on All-American goalkeeper in Saturday's contest with a 12-7 in McGeeny's face. some fast breaks." 1983 and 1984, would not win, and Delaware left Curley "McGeeney played very well DiMarzo said the fast break miss a save again. Field on the Greyhound campus in the cage," said Delaware is what clipped the Hens' James Berry and Jones with its sixth straight loss. Coach Bob Shillinglaw. "We wings. both had shots for Delaware But it wasn't a s bad as it got opportunities for good With 4: 14 left in the third, inches wide of the goal in the sounds. shots, but they weren't on McGeeney spotted teammate last three minutes, but the Delaware (3-7) played top mark." Pat Ervin, who had broken score remained 2-1 , with the notch lacrosse for three On the other side of the field, away from his defender. Wizards outshooting the Bays quarters. matching each Loyola Hen goalie Jamie Blalock (16 McGeeney threw a pass the 21-10 for the game. goal with a score of its own. saves) mirrored McGeeney, length of the field that looked When the final whistle Senior attackman John coming up with saves that more like a scud missile than a blew, Whitcraft emerged Wunder kept up his usually would be sure goals and lacrosse ball. It was on mark, from the goal, triumphantly consistency, scoring thre e keeping Delaware within reach. leaving just Ervin and Blalock. waving a towel above his goals, all ass isted by But the offense didn't have The missle hit it's target, the head as fans ran out on the sophomore attackmen Anthony the strength to pull themselves back of the net, and blew away field to get autographs of DiMarzo and Brad Glowaki. up. any of Delaware's hopes for a THE REVIEW /File Photo their new heroes in a new "I always look for John first. DiMarzo, who leads the comeback. First State sport. Loyola senior middie Paul Cantabene and his Greyhound teammates downed and if he's not open, I look for nation in assists, and Wunder "That goal is what hurt us," Delaware 12-7 at home for his team's 21st straight win over the Hens. the follower," said DiMarzo. combined for four of DiMarzo said. Softball wins, so The sun comes out, and does Roosevelt Softball Baseball heats up Freshman Christine Ethrington had 12 strikeouts By Chris Dolmetsch Bell Classic Championship Game at The Hens (20-10, 10-6 NAC) and allowed just eight hits in Sports E&ror Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia stretched their winning streak to 11 innings as the Delaware 1be long, dark winter is over. "It always seemed to tum bad just seven. while BU's (2-21, 1-14 NAC) softball team took a 2-1 win After nearly two months of rru.xldy as we would get ready to play," said losing streak reached ten games. over Hartford as part of a fields, snowstorms and cold freshman pitcher Ouis Dillon. "Some Reasons for the sudden offensive doubleheader sweet in a temperatures, the flowers have of those games were brutal." spark are easy to come by: Matt North Atlantic Conference battle Sunday. But the forecast was getting better Schmidt's eight-game hitting streak. sprouted and the grass is an extra The Hens (19-10, 6-2) for Delaware. A 2~ win over in- which includes three homers, seven shade of green. 7 also won the second game 2- And for the Delaware baseball state rival Delaware State last Tuesday hils and nine RBI in the last four 1, aided by Lisa team, the bats are booming. put the Hens' record at 15-10. They games; the team's .325 batting Kosanovich's two-run single Last weekend, the Hens traveled to had won two in a row. average going into Sunday's action; to left in the sixth inning. Boston for their fust coofereoce road The sun even started to corre out, first baseman Bruce Hannah's two- Janna Kedersha spun a two games of the season, thanks to the and an 11-0 romp of West Chester homer, 11 RBI performance against hitter on her way to March blizzard that postponed most made the climate all the warmer the Terriers. collecting her fourth win of of the East Coast Delaware split the coming into this weekend's But Delaware Coach Bob Hannah the season. series, taking two of four games. quadruple-header with Boston offers another reason. Delaware will be the Gray skies were on the horizon. University. "I just think we're getting better," second seed when the NAC The team was not doing well. They And the weather was perfect. Hannah said. "We're a little more Championship tournament had lost five of their last seven, Delaware swept the Terriers. winning consistent offensively than we have opens May 1 at Delaware , Field. including a ~2 loss to Nath Atlantic 4-0 and 11-2 on Saturday and 9-5 and been, so we're putting a few more Confereoce rival Drexel in the Liberty 26-4 on Sunday in bright sunlight. points on the board Obviously, we're looking for more consistency." Draft Frenzy Pitching, however, has also helped Sunday was not exactly the Hens. In Saturday's first game, what you'd call a big day for sophomore surprise Jamie Wilson Delaware football. No Hen improved to 5-1, tossing a two-hit seniors were taken in the shutout for his fourth complete game first four rounds of the National Football League of the season. draft , and Minnesotta In the second. hort'x!rs by Hannah. Vikings quarterback Rich Schmidt and Ethan Jack helped junior Gannon still sits alone as the right-hander Alex Pugliese boost his only UD alum in theleague. record to 5-l, pitching six innings, But while Coach Tubby allowing one run and four hits while Raymond's players were left striking out nine Terriers. THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsd! ' empty handed, one of 1992's Junior lefty Jeremy Benson didn't Delaware slugger Tom Lafferty and his teammates are in the midst main opponents came out fare as well as his teammates on of a hot streak that included a weekend four-game swee(l of B.U. big. Sunday, allowing three runs on five reached our peak."' battling West Chester in Newark on NE Louisiana, at one time the nation's No. 1 hits, but his six strikeouts helped him But it's hard to deny that scoring Wednesday. Then, on Thursday, they to get the win and improve to 3-3. Division 1-AA team last 10 or more runs in four of the last six play Maryland-Eastern Sh~re at 3:00 season and the squad The ·last game's pitcher, Steve games - with two 20-plus scores - p.m. and will head to Wilmington for Fraazini, started off shaky, allowing Delaware crushed 41-18 in won'thelpaballclub. a 7:00 game against Wilmington the playoffs, had two players two runs in the first thanks to two Is it just the change of the seasons College at Blue Rocks Stadiwn. taken early in the draft. Delaware errors. But when the Hens that has provoked the Hens? Or is it 'This is a very competitive week Rooselevlt Potts, a scored 10 runs on nine hits in the the realization that they will be for us," said Hannah. "[The punnishing 6', 3" , 258 pound bottom of the first, it was hard for playing eight conference road games Wilmington game) doesn't come at a fullback from Monroe, La., I· Franzini (3-3) to lose. He ended up in the next two weeks as well as three real good time for us, because we got was taken by the pitching five innings and striking out games against local rival Wilmingtoo four conference games with Drexel Indianapolic Colts with the seven. College, who beat Delaware 8-3 on coming up right after thal. 49th pick in the draft. In fact, Coach Harmah downplayed March 31? "We really had to win this series in Potts is listed in the USA the team's recent offensive splurge. "I just think we need to play a little order to be competitive in the league Today as a powerful runner "Going into the seasoo, we thought bit," said Bruce Hannah, whose six for a championship." with good size and strength. our pitching would be good enough," RBI and four hits - including a The Hens hope the weather stays He is able to change direction and run outside as said Hannah. ''We were hoping our gram slam -helped pace the Hens' warm and sunny - and will grow defense would be good enough to well. 264 victory. "We lost all those games them a NCAA Tournament berth and Wide receiver Vincent keep us in ballgames. I still think [to the weather.) We're just starting to consequent spot in the College World Brisby was plucked in the THE REVlEW I Walter M. Eberz that's true. I really don't feel like play together." Series- if only because they know third round by New England. Hen junior hurler jeremy Benson went five innings and struck we're at the point where we can say, Delaware will face George the weather will be better wherever out six in a 9-5 win over B.U. Sunday at Delaware Diamond .. 'We're as good as we can get. We've Washington today in Elkton before they re.cd to travel. - Jcrr Pearlman 1Professional sports find place in First State • continued from page 85 : carolina League rules require storybook fashion, a 2-1 surrounding them was so great. I don't know. I could be totally : double-header games to be seven comeback victory before 3,500 But I'm waiting to find out. wrong, and these ·could become :innings long. metal-stomping fans . Sure, the Rocks are winning now, sporting traditions in this state. •; Then came the game. It was a No traffic problems, even on but what if they start losing? Will Nobody wants to see them :{>erfect day, not too hot yet very the most congested road around the fans still turn out by the prosper more than myself, being : j;unny, and there weren't very Newark, and the hill that framed thousands to watch a team a lifetime resident of both the : many parking problems, thanks the background was a p e rfect fumble in futility ? state of Delaware and the city of •Jo the buses that ran back and backdrop for Glasgow Stadium. And what if the stadium Wilmington. :forth to the stadium. In fact, th e only problems were doesn't spark the economy. but But I just hope their respective !: The Rocks won in s toryboo k the awful Wizard mascot in his remains a prosperous oasis in the owners know they got lucky, ;f ashion. with Raul Gonz alez ' s horrible purple outfit, the middle of an economically because they hooked a big •ilinth-inning double completing numerous c ommercial depressed desert? flounder. :~ he comeback from three runs announcements during play and, The marsh surrounding the Know what I mean? ' down and the sellout crowd of l ike the Blue Rock s' opene r, s tadium is filled with mosquito : ~ . 000-plu s screaming looong concession lines. larvae during the summer - will Chris Dolmetsch is a sporls editor •hysterically. Final score: 6-5. But these are minor problems. the cool summer nights be torture for The Review. :: How about the Wiz ards' The point i s that both have for fans? proven my skeptici sm wrong - :liebut? Yet another masterpiece And what if the Wizards start THE REVlEW IMuimil~n Gretsch :J>f home-opener magic. for the beginning. to do badly? Will the team lose Review Sports What the buck! A group of streakers do their thing during ': A perfect night, cool but not And j ust like fish, I actuall y adverti sers, fans and games and last week's Delaware field hockey game against Princeton. 1:old . T he Wizards won i n - like these local sports , if onl y e ventually leave like their ~l\~ ~~~:~~ The masked men got away cleanly (minus a little mud). •;vant to guess?- that's right. because the en vi ron ment predecessors? 'Apri.l 27, 1993 • THE REVIEW. 87 REVIEW SPOirTS BY THE NUMBERS Seventh lnnine Stretch Blue Hen Box Scores Competitive Correspondence: Answers in opposite corner The Review's Sports Mailbox Q: Who holds the record for total Baseball penalty minutes in the Stanley Cup Delaware 26 Delaware 9 About Com~etitive Corres12ondence Playoffsl . Boston University 4 Boston University 5 ~is space is reservefor opinions, complaints and ~~ responses to The Review's sports section. Letters should Sunday Sunday include the author's name, classification, and phone Q:Before Sunday, who held the NBA BOSTON U.(2-21) DElAWARE (20-10) BOSTON U. (2-20) DElAWARE (19-10) ab r h bi ab r h bi abrhbi abrhbi number, and should be addressed to: Sports Desk, The Donatoss 4 12 1 Brown2b 5 43 2 Donato ss 4 0 0 1 Brown 2b 4 1 0 0 Review, B-1 Student Center, Newark, DE, 19716. Or fax record for consecutive free throwsl Schultz rf 3 1 1 1 Hammer ss 4 4 2 1 Schultz rf 3 1 0 0 Hammerss 3 2 2 1 Aufiero 3 0 0 0 Dilenno rf 3 2 1 2 Aufierod 4 11 0 Dilenno rl 4 01 1 your letter to us at (302) 831-1396. )answia 1 b 3 1 2 0 Lafferty If 4 4 3 3 )answicz 1b4 1 3 1 Lafferty If 1 1 0 0 Harley W 3 0 2 1 MeMn If 0 1 0 0 Harley 2b 4 1 3 1 Melvin If 1 0 0 0 Blue Hen Results Puscian 3b 3 0 2 0 Hannah dh 4 2 4 6 Puscian 3b 4 0 1 1 Hannah 1 b 4 2 1 2 Correale If 3 1 0 0 Schmidt dh 2 1 1 2 ~~0~ -g ~ ~ ~ g ~~d~~-~! ~ j ~ Marry dh 2 0 0 0 Blclchrst d 3 1 1 0 ABOUT REVIEW SPORTS BY THE NUMBERS Tedrow c 2 00 0 Blclchrstd 3 2 3, 0 Swartrm c 2 0 0 0 Jack c 0 0 0 0 Jackd 1 1 0 0 Woodruff c 2 0 1 1 This is the place for university sports results. If we have . Men's Lacrosse Men's Tennis Woodruff c S 2 2 1 Bruun c 0 0 0 0 Brmbgh 3b 3 1 1 1 missed something or you have something you would like us ~h.'~~b ~ ~ ~ ~ to include, just call us at (302,831 ~2771, or write to us Totals 30 5 8 5 Totals 30 0 9 0 Loyola,Md. 12 NAC Championship Totals 27 4 10 J Totals 39 26 24 2S ot the address isted above. Delaware 7 Results BOSTON UNIVERSITY 101 100 :l- 5 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 220 000-4 DElAWARE- 221 400 •-9 DElAWARE- 1012130•- 26 Saturday Friday Pu!~nB~~~d'.,~;.,~::~~~·~~a0"~i~~~~:·1 . Softball Box Scores at Curry Field, Md. 2 LOB-Delaware S,Boston University 8. HR LOYOLA (S-4) 4 1 4 3-12 Si~l~1~j!~;uu~iB~~ ~- ~~f." ' ]anasiewicz, SchmidL 58-Hannah, Dilenno, DELAWARE (J-7) 2 3 2 0-7 Hania BU def. Lustig , 6-1 ,6-4; ]Aaron BU def. Lafferty, Ha nnah, Bladhurst, Brumbaugh. Binnington, 6-2,7-5; 4. Gonell BU def., Dierdorf 7- IP H R ER BB SO Delaware Delaware 2 5, 6-2; 5. Sulayman BU def. Artz 6-1,6-1. DElAWARE 2 C..oa i>-Delaware: Wunder 3, DiMarzo 2, IP H R ER 88 SO Doubles-Harrison-Paul D, def.Copsinis Franzini (W,J-1) 10 4 2 1 DElAWARE Hartford 1 Hartford 1 2, Lemendola, 7-5,(6-1) 7-6, (7-5). Luzon 5 0 0 0 0 Benson (W,3 -3) ~~~~~ ~~.o6~~h~~:~h~efferna n BOSTONU Ra dcbaugh,Sovik, Udo, O'Brien. :lnd Round-Deb-re 5, Nortllmstem 2. Dilon Wilson (L , 1-4) 2 13 13 134 BOSTONU Assists-Delaware: Boyce, DIMarzo, Miner, Singles-1.Williams NU def. Buell, 6-2 6·4. 2. Doilge NU del. L~ 6-4,6-1; 3.Binnington D def Anselmo 1.2 9 11 3 1 Goldstein (L, 1-61 6 8 9 2 3 Sunday Sunday R ~ff'.:~~n~o~:~ : Radebaugh 2, Cantebene, Tarao;ov 6-2,6-1; 4.Doerdorf D del. Javier Vals 6- Millstein 0 2 2 0 0 RHE Marry 1.1 0 0 0 0 RHE 1,7-6 (7-4); 5. Artz D del. Braica 6-3,4·6,6-0. T-1 :4SA-300 DEIAWAAE(1B-10)-100 000 000 01-2 9 0 OEIAWARE(1'f·10)--oll00020- 2 9 0 Save>-Delaware 16 (Bialod), Loyola 19 Double5-Hamison-Paul (D) del. Meyer-Kotelliy. (McCeeny). HARTFORD- 000 001 000 oo-1 8 1 HARTFORD- 000 000 1- 1 B 1 3rd 7, Dl'l!ltel 0. T-2:15 A-300 Shot<-Deiaware: 16, Loyola :19. Faceoffs- Round-Del-are Singles-1.Buell (DI del. Moga~~ero 6-3,7-5; Elhrington and Wojciechowicz. Baughn and Kcdersha, ElhcrlnRfon (6), and Wojciechowicz.' O'Toole and EvanChick. W-Kedersha (4-3). · ~~~~~~~~~aL~~~~:~~r~:~~~jl~ ~~·so~,(~> ~~~~~.:!d6~l.~it46~!J~J·(~~dr (D) 52 . Clea rs: Delaware 40/52, Loyola 48/57. Delaware 4 Delaware 11 ~;_a~d~~o~la~~h~~8:~~~1.;_·j~IJ~~~~; L-O'Toole (2-10). No extra base hits. EMO: Delaware 0-6, Loyola 1-3. 6':~'=t;~~~~~l~ef":'fmi~1~::J.IL6- Boston University 0 Boston University 2 1,6-1. A- 650 Saturday Saturday BOSTON U.(2·18) DElAWARE (17-10) BOSTON U.(2-19) DElAWARE (18-10) NFL Draft Results '93 ab r h bi ab r h bi abrhbi abrhbi !women's Lacrosse Donato ss 2 0 0 0 Brown 2b 2 1 0 0 Donato ss 4 0 1 0 Brown 2b 3 0 1 1 Puscian 3b 3 0 0 0 Hammer ss 2 1 1 0 Puscian 3b 3 0 1 0 Hammer ss 3 0 0 0 . ~ . Aufiero 3 0 0 0 Dilenno rf 2 0 0 1 Aufiero 3 1 1 0 Dilenno rf 4 0 1 0 )answia 1 b 3 0 0 0 Lafferty If 2 1 0 1 )answicz 1 b 2 0 0 0 Lafferty If 2 1 1 0 William & Mary 16 Harley W 2 0 1 0 Hannah 1 b 3 0 0 0 Harley W 3 01 1 Hannah 1b 4 3 3 3 Correale If 2 01 0 Schmidtdh 3 01 0 Correale If 2 1 0 0 Schmidt dh 3 3 3 2 First round Delaware 9 Schultz rf 3 0 0 0 Blclchrst d 3 0 0 0 Schultz rf 3 0 0 0 Bldhrst d 2 1 2 1 Sv.tstrom c 2 00 0 Schmidt 1b 4 2 2 3 Sv.tstromc 1 00 0 Melvin if 010 0 MD H.: ' lldHI\\ ll"l' ) I " 'lntiiUJ t:-9 ~ .... ,uw'l O(l .,;, '' 1 L .illtlllj ! 'I'll l 'PI9JIS 6U!UUI 'fiU9A9S Dela·ware Day •ga May 2, 12-5 p.m. North Mall Pie-Throwing Booth Dunkin·g Booth Student Organizations Obstacle Course Human Chessboard Step Shows It's Free 0 0 It's Food Featuring It's Fun The Great Train Robbery and The Caulfields (formerly Beat Cli·nic) Bring your en~ironmental mug for free soda and ice cream Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress 0 • o l 0 , . , ' '" ' 0 I • " " \ . . ' . . . ~ .. Classi ieds Aprll27, 1993. THE RMEW. 88 "' "95/month. Call Mr. Bailey 731-2110ext 3. 2 hou ... IIVIilable for rent. 143 E. Clevellnd; glOWing T~ Co. 'lin IW ~lauifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 OAKLEY SUNGLASSES: AU diHetent frames FOR SALE Millon. P1NM Clllletl&-5331. Tra!Nna and lenaea. 40-60'1!. oil relall. 731·841111 . m.~~~~~~ooo + ulil. Max . 4 people. p.m. for Friday iuuet and Fridays at 3 AVIIIIIIe. Yield~; 1110 E. Willow 'Run; 1986 Honda Elite 250 Scooter. Dig. OiaQ. Wtlmlngtan, DE 18105. (31112)11N3311. g.rn. for Tuesday iisues. The firSt 10 words DAYTONA SPRING BREAKI Breakeway to Gloss Black, 8K. Ex. Cond. MOO. Carl Pam l:~~~~~·=-~~~~ · Summer sublet. 84 Amatel Ave. Great the honest action in Daytona I NEW motel on 837-1885 . .tfe S2 for ltudents with ID and 30 cents the ocean , rated superior, beach volley ball, Madlaon Drive Townhouae lor rllfll • 3bdrm. location I S250.'mo. + utiNties. Call456-1747. Lookilcl lor 2 D80111e 10 111b1e1 1t1*11M1n lor per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS $850.00/month + utiities. Avail. 1511193. '"'""*. Clif Kaiet'Laura 731 ·11071 . ~y~ , ~!;~::-~fral promotion. 1992 Rock Hopper, 20", Deora LX Groupo, (41 01398-4843. LIFEGUARDS. The town of Fenwick Island II for non-students and 30 cents per word 1 Green, $350. 454·1948. . acception application• for summer Uleguarda. PERSONALs Must have current Senior lifesaving and CPR thereafter. GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1000 IN Apartment furniture for sale. Call Betl1454· TIRED OF RENTING? BUY WHILE INT. RATES ARE LOW. $3,500 aenlement hellp certificares. For additional inlormaoon or Q.o. have Alhlctive Dilotder JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $!000 FOR THE 1407 for Info. applications contact Town of Fenwick laland; ~ Seaaiinal 0 available , Townhouse In Cherry Hill Manor, 3 (SAUl? Would you like 10 lalk 10 The Review 'ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~~En~ ~E~~~l~~~r~~rvo~ bdrm, 1 112 b, $78,9000,738-4583 (eve.) ~~~~~~=ri~enwk:k Island, DE about it? Please can S.a a13M-0804 or qualify. CAll 1·800-932-0528, Ext. 65. RENT/SUBLET Karen at 831·2771. ANONnfTY 1 Madison Drive Townhouse avail. 6193. GUARANTEED. ln18t'ell Meeting of WICC81l Student Union WORD PROCESSING. $1 .50 per pago. 731 · Wanted by NS grad student summer sublet, 11895/mo. +U ti lites. Call M-F days 366-3536 . Madison Drive Townhouses. $850/mo. + 'April 29, 7P.M., Kirkwood Rm. in the Student Even. II wknds. 738-3652. utilities. 234-0997. GOOD VIBRATIONS JOCKEY Childcare In Blue & Gold room . 1338. DISC (Cfnter. g~eu~t!rs~~~~· ~~~1. (~j~~~~~~Jc l ency SERVICES. Just the F*IPI• ~need 10 get weeknds . SUBLETIERS WANTED: Great location your next dance or 181111-lormll gain,gll Greet '"'you interested in cryogenics? Are your The GYN Department at Student Health . Service offers pregnancy tesong With opttons g:r:~ i ro=~~ ~~~~~?~~~~o)~79- &~'Sa~eshoe). Summer months. Call 737· ~amity or friends using cryogenics in the 18 speed, CannonOale road bike, airpump, 3 5610 . r~c;~~=~renoes . C1i1 ~KUSch at. •!Q\\Jre? If 10 please call Janene at 455·1094 counseling, routine gynecologiC care, and contraception . Call 831-8035, Monday • water bonles , cannon. Panlers and rack. :or Karen at Tne Review at 831 ·2771. Brad 831 -2706. $350 O.B.O. Sublet for summer. Huge room on Madison. Female roommate needed lor 2 bedroom apt. Have you ever worked lor IUiclde pr-111ion? by $200/mo. + util. 455·1079. at School lane. Only $187.50. Call Renee. Have you ever aaempl8d aulc:ide? II you ,Delaware Day· is coming, with the Great Train ~;~datn~oti!~~ is~~!~~ ,~s i t~~~~~~~~~ assured . Bike lor sale. Girls Cruiser wilock. like New. 837·8717. •Robbery and the Caulfields. May 2nd on the $125 O.B.O. Call731 ·9198 . Park Place 1 bdrm apt. for sublet from J-..me 1 ~~~:~~::!ar.~t:.-'~·1· ,North Mall 12·5. Roommate Matching Service. We put people • Aug. 31. $398/month + util. Call292-0169 2771 ' Anonymity guanwtleed. Sofa Bed for sale. $25. Avail. May 20th. Call lor info.· ~r:o~re ~~ ': :~!-::~~~=f~A~: ·~icationa are now available for positions in ~~~~~J~~~~~~T~g~~ ~~~~~;~sources . 292-2740. (pay 1':f rent & utilities). lllnrerested call GROOVE PALACE plays the Eaa1 End cafe DUSC. Pick one up In room 307 Student 4 bedroom townhouses avail. June 1, X2258. on Friday April30, g;3Q.1 :00. ~nter . Deadline: Aprll30. Typing Service. Fast, Accurate , Dependable 12 speed 24" Giant RS940 Road bike . Good Madison Dr. $900 + uti I. 454-8698 before Service. Close to U of 0 . Call738-3745. condition. $150 O.B.O. Call Tvsi 837·6440. 9P.M. Room lor rent· Fall Sem. Close to HEADING FOR EUROPE mil summer? Only $16911 Jer there anytime for on~ 1169 with • ~~.E6R~~~~~n~~~~~Tsrg~. t~~u Dewey Beach House lor rent. Great location 3 bedroom Cherry Hill townhouse: new w&~S:U!~~~Ud"!':;,:~~:,ry. ~~~~=~;, 203A. Free Macintosh Software ! latest Versions . Call837·1314. lv. Msg. and great price. For more info. -453-1214. carpet ; washer/dryer; $880 + utililties: call 733·0836 . ~~~~s~c~l~~~r!~~;~~~~ 529·1549. AIRH~CH r (registered trademark sign). AVAILABLE S.W.F ., I.S.O. anyone in need ... mention this ·Newark Opera House Apts . Corner Main St. Male roommate wanted to share Sou!h Gate add & recieve 2 $10 haircut lor $8 .50 or 10% & Academy . The newest most secure, & Plan ahead ... Rent this neat, clean 3 bdrm ., apartment. Call Steve 738-7820. Hey Babe. Happy B-day you old lady. love off any purchase at Objects of Desire or closest to campus apts. in Newark .. Beautiful, townhouse on Madison Or. today! Furnished Buzz. Halre!ic Fringe, Newark Mini Mall. Thru May 3 story atrium, glass sided elevator, security with washer II dryer. $900/mo. + utilities. Avail. June 1 st. Call John at 731· 7998 . ~;.~;:r~~. ~r~~~~!~:a':h~J>~~- l~:;/ale 1. ~rr~~'in~ · ~~~~~na1~icf~~ifn8 : a;:~bie in phone, cable incl. 1 Avail. June 1st $2751mo. 1 Avail. Aug 15th -$300/mo. Call !~~~re~~i\h~~~~~~:r~~! ~~~~ - Diane 656·3017 (days) . Sin Nu. We Had A Great Time With You During Greek Games. Alphe Phi. Madison Drive: 3 bdrm . Vh . Central AC, washer/dryer. 6/1193. $800/mo. +utilities . ALPHA SIG: W did Awesome at Greek Due to Techn.ical Problems, Call 3SS·:l240. GAmes'9311 HOUSE TO SHARE : 1 person wanted to ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA I! share new 2br Townhome. BR w/ phone and priv. bath, Christian/Newark area. Available OFF LIKE ROB'S PANTS. RON, MEEKS after April 30th. $330/mo. + util. Call323· WANTS U.-VB's. 1716 ask for MaryBeth. The results of the DUSC election 1 11 ~~lr~~r :sC:~:~~!fricru'~er~~Jmo. ~~ls~uc2f~us~dn !t ~~~~~f.me so. (3021740-4290. (4101398-4914 . Congradulations Phi Sig on Your Ellorts To House, 4 bdrm, liv. rm . +roc rm, 1 +bath, ~i~r:n~hL~!;~~::c~J~~Y For looking .. ·held this week have been invalidated. AIC, WID. $SilO/mo. + util. 831 ·2230. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHAWN I Hope r20 is Female rrommate needed to share 2 bdrm. greatl love Pooter, J.J. & Staph. apt. June 1St. Own room. Call Angel455- 0495. Pi lambda Phi· Way to go Chris .. . Greek God 1993. KOI= =,:=:!~::~~~~dent Congradulations P lambda Phi Gree God activit181 with dally livir:tQ. ~ ayai!~u Chria Montcalmo. ~cW:!~f' arvices anoe at 7· Chris ... The God with an attltudel Pi la'llbda Phi. Female roommate needed to share thr~~& ~'f.r." house dose to campus. Call Kristen ::::~~:"'~~~j.rf~~.~O:.talle N.Y.C. WANTED Scogs· We're not Opposites but we still Atb'act You were awesome. Luv, Zoom. Childcare neitded for 2 childrem In my home. Must l)ave own transrartation. From end of We're not out til conquer the world, only to live in it. Wiccan Student Union. ~YJ;.u ~L/:9-;;~~r.noons!Wk. Days Pagans, Wiccans, Druids Pantheistll, Goddess Folk, Gal Groupees, UNITE I =itro,~ a~~~~~~r~sv~dA~~ bettleca~ Spring Fling and Outdoor jam This Thursday 29th, Friday 30th, and Saturday 1st 9 pm til1 am 3 bands plus dj Giveaways, Prizes and surprizes • 99 kinds of bottle beer • Foozeball • • (5) Pool tables • Shuffleboard • ~BOB $l§.D.~~li.$l7.5t!~-xy a§smff, • tate Nite Menu • Free Parking • CARPENTER $22.50-general public Tickets on sale, 8:30 a.rn.-5 p.m., weekdays, at the CENTER Bob Carpenter Center Box office, and through nr:K.,~ at 984-2000 or II& W. tth Street (215) 336-2000. Ticket service charge may apply. Wllmlntton, DE ltiOI (sot) 417-tllt Come inside FoR INFORMATION, cALL 831-HENS. Take 1-95 North to Delaware Ave. Exit make right at Top of and see the stars. Ramp on to 9th St go straight 4 blocks to Bottlecaps. ., ; ! Comics April27, 1993. THE REVIEW• 83- ,Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® ITS /1. SQ\OOl CO!-ll£51. I WILL NWER AGIIIN USE 'IOU WILL NOT C~R~ LllTL€ 80T' 'Nt'Rt: '3\JPI'O'St.t> 10 00 liS II G/IR8A6E CIIN FOR OLD TL{5 Of FOUNOIIT'IOJJ WITH IDFF\C SM=ET'I 1'05\ERS. RECEIPTS AND 6UII1 WRAPPERS~ loa& TOP~ ... ~NO SIIOIJLD I 5TRJI't fROM trtl COUR&E, I ~E W \ ~1'\t.R. (Q£15 VI~£. WILL NEUER 60 THIS I..O#.l(J WITH B\JCK':> .' OUT ClEIINW6 YOU OUT ~ ~'~ 1~1 ~ - ~ 0\JR TRII.fFIC 5/I.FET~ Po'Srt.R 1-lO'N A.~S\, '' OON'I LOOK 1-(tf.I)'S I\ CAR\\'( SLOE.A.~ IN\0 CA.R 1\t:/>.\)\.\GI-\\5 A~l) T\lPo.l PRo~:il'"£.5 1\WPo.Rtl'\t.SS I='Rt..t:Z.£, Bt:CI\\lSE '{0.!'\.l 1\NO CPo.IJTict-1 . Elnlt:R GIT R\l\'1 O'J£.R OR AN~ \\)£}.':>? SHOT! " \-\£~ O.b-0, 1'1'11 {)OIIIIG f... S\JR't I • ('feU STS l.jf>.~E A TAAFFIC St-.F£\"i PoSt'£R. R\G\\1 \0 TI-\E Rot\\) TOO, 00 'tCIJ ~/1.1/t. 1\!11'1 IDEP>.S ~0\l 1'\015'1, \'()LLUTING, FOR. A SLOGt\t.l ? INCOI'ISIDERI\TE 11\M-\\f\CS! I \\OPE Gf>.':> GDE.S \.lP 1a EIG~\ B\JCKS f.. Gt\LLOI'\ .'" THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON "And so," the Interviewer asked, "Do you ever have "OK, time for lunch .... And Dwayne here will To Ernie's horror, and the ultimate disaster of all, trouble coming up with ideas?" "Well, sometimes," be dismissing you by row number, one more elephant tried to squeeze on. the cartoonist replied. since he's alpha wolf today." - '• :,,·:: •..': .•·:' Mil<£, IAJHAT'5 7H/9 "TAJ 'I •' •~ ' i , t , t , :·: •' - ~·: 810. THE REVIEW. April27, 1993 Studenl:Re6ewteli em Wo.men ~ 2-DAY CONFERENCE • THURSDAY, APRIL 29, and FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1993 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1993 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1993 COLLINS ROOM, STUDENT CENTER • 9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. BACCHUS ROOM, STUDENT CENTER • 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. 9:00 WELCOME: Llana Sorenaon, Director, Office of Women's 9:00 WELCOME: Mary Donaldson-Evans, Professor, Department ol Languages and Affairs and Executive Director, Commission on the Status of Women; Literatures and Chair, Commission on the Status of Women Dr. Kite Conway·Tumtr, Director, Women's Studies Program 9:15 PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS AND ITS IMPLICATIONS 9:15 NISEI PAUGHTER AND COMING OF AGE IN MISSISSipPI' IMPLICATIONS Stephanie Victoria Rohdieck, Psychology, undergraduate OF RACE AND GENDER IN TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA 9:30 THE CLASSROOM CLIMATE: ARE THERE GENDER DIFFERENCES FOR TODA Y'S Laurie E. Adkins, History, undergraduate COLLEGE STUDENTS? Dawn L. Curry, Psychology, undergraduate 9:30 FEMALE INSPIRATION IN THE CALVINIST NETHERLANDS (SELECTED 9:45 THE MYTHOLOGY OF RAPE Linda J. Ebright, Women's Studies, undergraduate THEMES OF DEVOTION, VIRTUE, AND SERVICE) Marie J. Keane, Art History, graduate 10:00 AN ESSAY BY ANY OTHER NAME ... Kathryn Mitchell, Psychology, undergraduate 10:15 CURRENT ATTITUDES TOWARD HOMOSEXUALITY: A SURVEY AND ITS 9:45 MAKING MEANING, MAKING BUTIER: THE MATERIAL WORLD OF CRESTER IMPLICATIONS Allison Bojarski , Psychology, undergraduate COUNTY FARM WOMEN Karen Parsons, History/Material Culture, graduate 10:30 DISCUSSION 10:00 MINERVA PARKER NICHOLS: PIONEER AMERICAN WOMAN ARCHITECT, 1861-1949 Kathleen Sinclair Wood, Art History, graduate 10:55 THE ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE: A PREVENTATIVE DRUG OF THE FUTURE Kimberly D. Klonowski, Biology, undergraduate 10:15 AN AMERICAN'S IRISH EXPERIENCE: BESSIE BRINGEURT'S LEITERS FROM ABROAD, 1914-1919 Kalina L. Manko, History, graduate 11:10 DISCUSSION 10:30 DISCUSSION 11 :15 LUNCH 10:55 PATRIARCHAL PSYCHOLINGUISTICS: A STUDY OF FEMALE CONSTRUCTIONS 12:00 GENDER DIVISIONS IN KINDERGARTEN : PEER RELATIONSHIPS AND LEARNING IN TOBIAS SMOLLffi'S ROPERICK RANPOM Julie Ann O'Leary, English, graduate CENTER USE Jenn iler H. Adams, Early Childhood Development and Education, undergraduate 11 :10 DECONSTRUCTION OF THE BINARY IN WOOLF AND BARNES Marianne Cordrey Bloxom , English , graduate 12:15 DISCUSSION 11 :25 EMILY DICKENSON, AMERICAN REVIEWERS, AND THE "YORKSHIRE GIRLS": 12:20 DAUGHTERS GIVING CARE TO AGING MOTHERS: THE IMPACT OF SIBLING THE BRONTE'S EARLY RECEPTON IN NEW ENGLAND RELATIONSHIPS Rona J. Karasik, Family Studies/Gerontology, graduate Christine Madey, English, graduate 12:35 WOMEN AND DRUGS: TOWARD A FEMINIST PERSPECTIVE 11 :40 ANNE SEXTON: TRANSFORMATION AS REVISION Kim A. Logio, Sociology, graduate Pamela A. Vasi le, English, graduate 12:50 HOW GENDER, RACE, AND CLASS OPPRESSION CAN EXPLAIN THE HEALTH 11 :55 DISCUSSION STATUS OF ELDERLY BLACK AMERICAN WOMEN Jan Burrows , Sociology, graduate t :05 RESOURCES AND LIMITS: A REVIEW OF THEORIES OF FORCIBLE RAPE 12:15 LUNCH Frederika E. Schmitt, Sociology, graduate 1:15 KEEPER OF THE MYSTERIES: THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF SPIRITUAL t :20 DISCUSSION REBIRTH IN THE POETRY OF H.D. Jonathan I. Watkinson, English, undergraduate 1:40 WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION: EIGHT INTERVIEWS Laura Mclaughlin, Educational Development, graduate 1:30 COMPLETING THE LITERARY CANON: TWO WOMEN AUTHORS' APPROACHES TO THE WOMAN'S SEARCH FOR SELF Allison Bojarski, English , undergraduate 1:55 PSYCHOLOGICAL GENDER: WHOSE ROLE IS IT ANYWAY? THE IMPACT OF ANDROGYNY AND GENDER SPECIFIC BEHAVIOR ON EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP, 1: 45 A FLOW OF ONE'S OWN Amy Mazziotta, English, undergraduate MANAGEMENT, AND POWER IN ORGANIZATIONS 2:00 JANE AND JANIE: BREAKING BARS AND TAKING CHARGE Julie Blaine Mitchell, Business/Communication, graduate Jennrter JohnBon, English, undergraduate 2:10 DISCUSSION 2:15 CHARLOTTE BRONTE'S SH!Bl.EI: FALLING 2:30 RECEPTION AND REFRESEMENTS FOR PARTICIPANTS ANP THE AUDIENCE Christopher Swanson, English, undergraduate 2:30 WHEN GENDER INTERSECTS WITH RACE: WALLACE THURMAN'S Tii£ ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE WINNERS BLACKER THE BERRY ... AND TONI MORRISON'S Sli..I.A OFTHE PRESIDENT'S AWARDS Allison Bojarski, English, undergraduate 2:45 DISCUSSION 3:15 INTEGRATING GENDER INTO DEVELOPMENT PLANNING: THEORETICAL BASES SPONSORED BY: Office of Women's Affairs and the AND POLICY RESPONSES Nina Lauren Petrovich, Marine Pol icy, graduate Women's Studies Interdisciplinary 3:30 THE ROLE OF GENDER IN INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT Program and in cooperation with the FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: THE CASE OF BARBADOS Nina Lauren Petrovich , Marine Policy, graduate Commission on the Status of Women and 3:45 DISCUSSION the Office of the President. STOP BOOK NOW FOR THE SUMMER .... WE CAN HELP YOU WITH EVERnHING YOU NEED TO GO c Ml ABROAD.-.. from." the lcmest student airfares , your lntemational Student ID &your Eurail pass to ... travel guides, backpacks &info on work abroad .... Come by and talk to us scmetime, we"llg1ve you our fREE 'StL.dentTravels' Magazine &answer arry travelWe.cl questions you may have ... 3606A Chestnut Strett Phi ladelphia, PA 19104 115·381·0343 Call Now l ~ ~ : ~ ... ow you can take all yoLU" stuff home without o\·erstuffing it. Ju trent a ABC Rental Center Ryder truck and it"s easy. #I Dunlinden Drive 994-0416 Ryder trurks ha,·e pl ent-y of cargo space. o they're easy to load . 896 Texaco And "~ th power :;leering. air ronrliti onin g. and AM t n1 stereos, they're 1005 South College A 1 e. Route 896 fun to drive. There·s e\'en a Ryder deal er close to campus, so choo ing 368-2653 th right truck and getting all th e help yo u need is easy too. Capital Trail Exxon MakehEasy Plu s. Ryder make. it e a ~ ~ - to aH' mone\· with pecial di counts just 1530 Kirkwood Hwy. W"lth Ryder. for student s. So stop cramming and start ming. Ca ll your local Ryder 647-9580 215-545-JOBS d alcr today and take the easy \\ ay out. Using Today's Technology to find Tomorrow's Job! We GUARANTEE that your OFF START SAVING. FirstView interview will improve 1-Way Rental the effectiveness of your job Take thi : ('Oll pon to ~o11r authori zed R~dt·r deal er. It r ntitl f'~ you to a search. First Job recruits co llege OFF 2.) di Rf'Olllll n11 a Ont• \\ a ~ Ht·ntal or a I 0 di !'ir·ount on a Lrwal Rental. grads for all pos itio ns requirin g Local Rental RYDER' 0· 5 years experience. IP i~t ttlllll \Uihllllltt!H!. h lh•o t'llll u I J l 1'1''1 llll r· t ll11! t ,tlltl t• l llt .Ill\ ••lh••t uftt•t t o • l ~o~h' 1 1t 1 h~• •II ttl! (tftll:l".tlll \ t~ltl '•lwr•• Juuhi1ttlt•t l I ttllit I •••ll l"'ll l"'''''l\t,d t tt t r• ·ttl ~ l u t lt · ull . ll n·q uh•·•l We're there when you need us.SM 1726 Spruce St. Phi/a., PA 19103• 215545·5627