New bus stops ECC playoffs added to route begin today page 7 page 2 a e 11 rr---- -.q

FREE FRIDAY Dean Pipes named new provost

By Michelle Goeke president, and manges th e budget and is faculty member and co-founder of the Center Pipes said. " That will be a theme of the Staff Reporter responsible for all its academic aspects. for Composite Materials. future." R. Byron Pipes, dean of the College of Pipes, who will ass ume the post on July I, He said having that background gave him a Pipes noted the success of Resources to Engineering and Robert L. Spencer professor joined the university 's faculty in 1974 and distinct advantage over the other candidates Insure Su ccessful Engineers (RISE), a of engineering, has been named the new said he is exci ted about his new position. for the provost position. minority program for engineers. provost and vice president for Academic ''I'm honored and ve ry pleased LO take this " I consider myself a fi ghting Blue Hen , "It's a model which could be applied to Affairs. responsi bility," he said. tried and true, " he said. other areas of the university," he said, adding After Wednesday's announcement, Pipes will replace Ri chard B. Murray, who He said he expects to learn a few lessons that new ways to achieve the goal of a di verse President David P. Roselle said, ''I'm happy has served as interim provost sin ce the and encounter some new problems in hi s new environment must also be found. to report that we've found the talent we need resign ation of L. Leon Cam pb ell in job. Other major issues for the provost will right here at home." November 1988. "We have some specific challenges across in clude balancing the budget and assuring The provost is the second highest-ranking Pipes sa id he has studied the un iversity the institution. We are aiming for a more fa culty excellence, Pipes said. R. Byron Pipes administrator at the university after the from the various posi tions he has held as a multicultural environment here at Delaware," .. . will become provost july 1 see PIPES page 4 ,Delaware University to play Del. State opts to keep Men's basketball department teams to meet Dec. 5 in Newark Compromise saves linguistics program By Paul Kane Assistant News Editor By Dan B. levine "This situation showed and Jeff Pearlman Despite university-wide budget Staff Reporters cuts , budget council members said the kind of cooperation The waiting is over. Wednesday it would not we need to get through After years of anticipation, the recommend eliminating the the budget crisis." Delaware men's basketball team linguistics department, reversing a -Jeff Quirico will face Delaware State College four-month-old position. Assistant Provost for the first time in history on Dec. Th e linguistics department and for Budget Planning 5, 1991, at the Delaware Field the council reached a compromise House, giving birth to a state that calls for a two-year, $200,000 rivalry. budget reduction, including the It will be the first time the two elimination of three staff positions. Academic Budget Planning. state schools will meet in a high­ said Richard B. Murray, acting The counterproposal also called revenue sport. provost and budget co unci I for an increase in undergraduate The two-year contract, agreed president. courses offered by the department, upon yesterday morning by The council an nounced Jan. 17 Quirico said. Delaware Athletic Director Edgar it would propose eliminating the Mu rray said the two faculty ,N. Johnson and Delaware State linguistics department because of jobs slated to be cut would be :College Athletic Director John C. the university-wide budget crisis. untenured positions. :Martin, specifies Delaware will The university has predicted a Quirico said the faculty position :travel to Dover to play on the $9-million budget shortfall in the to be el iminated for the 1991-92 :Hornets' home court, Memorial next fiscal year, and officials had school year is currently vacant. :Hall Gymnasium, on Dec. 10, estimated the decision to cut the The proposal also calls for 1992. department would save about an other position to be removed by "As an institution we feel it is $225,000. th e 1992-93 school year, he said. important that University of But linguistics officials offered If a vacancy occurs before then, Delaware play Delaware State a counterproposal, which th e the position may be cut to avoid College," Johnson said in a written Pamela Wray DeS tefano council accepted, that calls for firing a current professor, Quirico cutting two facu lty positions and said. statement yesterday. "And this SPRING TIME Jason Brown (BE 94) enjoys the sunshine and spring weather while playing one secretarial position before the Peter Cole, chairman of the basketball game contract is the frisbee on Harrington Beach with Jon Callens (AS 94). beginning of what we hope will be 1992-93 school year, said Jeff lingui stics department, said the Quirico, assistant provost for a broadened and strengthened see LINGUISTICS page 4 relationship between the athletic programs of the two schools." Martin said yesterday, Faculty Senate tightens multicultural course list "Delaware State is extremely j)leased that we are able to begin By Paul Kane all courses listed as multicultural and Hall said when the multicu ltural satisfy the requiremenL Smith Hall by Concerned Black what I hope is a long and fruitful Assistant News Editor eliminated classes such as FREN requirement was first implemented Hall said the departments of the Students (CBS), said members of relationship in athletics." A Faculty Senate committee has 205: French Conversation and HIST four years ago, the committee only questionable courses were sent CBS attended the committee's last : Matt Santos, sports information cut more than half of the 207 classes 347: The History of the French had several months to approve notification and given time to justify week of hearings in March, but the director at Delaware State, said the from the list of courses that satisfy Revolution and Napoleon. courses that departments recom­ that course as a requirement to the group is still unsatisfied with the Hornets had an open date on their the university 's multicultural Forty percent of the course's mended. committee. requirement. 1991-92 basketball schedule requirement because some failed to content must focus on a culture that Some courses were approved by "Some departments clearly didn't "I'm looking for the university to because a scheduled game with meet the definition of a multicultural is not white, male or Western the committee which should not have understand what the requirement was flfSt defme the word multicultural," Brooklyn College, which is course. European for it to satisfy the been, he said. about," he said. Johnson said, "before it can moving into the East Coast Coast The Faculty Senate 's Committee multicultural requirement, said After the elimination of the 109 Brian Johnson (EG 92), an determine what courses meet that Conference (ECC) next year, had on Undergraduate Studies exami.ned Committee Chairman Harrison Hall. classes there are now 98 classes that organizer of the March 11 sit-in at 10 be dropped because of see COURSES page 4 Brooklyn's commitment to its new league. According to Benjamin M. Sherman, Delaware's assistant A soldier's story athletic director for media brought Alex Riuberg to th e Drew Pyle relations and marketing, with the Gulf war veteran talks Elementary School in Wilmington university moving from the ECC with fifth grade class Wednesday. to the North Atlantic Conference Rittberg, a 1987 university chemical next year, "the whole basketball By Lori Salotto engineering graduate who returned to the Schedule was in flux." Staff Reporter United States from the Persian Gulf April These occurrences left an "Back from Iraq" 21, was finally able to meet the 31 fifth ­ qpening in both teams' schedules. graders he had been corresponding with University President David P. Alex, We're proud of you and all the while in the anny. Roselle said conversation between troops, Originally from Newark, Riltberg is now the schools had been occurring for That had to survive without Fruit Loops. stationed in Fort Hood, outside Austin, sometime. You had to fight in another land, Texas. He and his wife Nora are visiting "At the Lime The Review article N!d had to fight in the hot, dry sand, their families in the Newarlt area. ["Delaware vs . Delaware State: You're our heroes, because you made Rittberg and his platoon of20 men began the sports rivalry that never was," peace in the Middle East. receiving letters from fifth -grade teacher April 16] came out, discussions - josh Garland,

see HORNETS page 4 2 • THE REVIEW • May 3, 1991 Speaker says media Bus loop underrepresents blacks to alter Hillel to relocate to Delaware Avenue desegregation of schools in that state. campus Hunter-Gault says diversity She recalled one of many nights when students necessary in journalism gathered to protest her enrollment at the The university's largest Jewish university. routes organization will be moving to a By Robb Enright Students had turned off the lights in their dorm new location after the fli'St of the Staff Reporter rooms except for Hunter-Gault, who was year. Compared to their popul· lion percentage in the deliberately not told about the demonstration. College Square, B ' nai B 'rith Hillel recently United States, black Americans are far from being Soon, hundreds were outside her dormitory ,Rodney underpass purchased a house at 4 7 W. proportionally well represented in newsrooms, protesting. Delaware Ave. , according to national TV news correspondent Charlayne Some riots were filmed by the television news added to circuit several board members. Hunter-Gault said Monday night. networks, which helped speed up civil rights President-elect Marc Weiss Although minorities make up 25 percent of the developments, said Hunter-Gault, who recently By Andrew Moore (BE 93), said the move will nation's population, they account for only 7.5 received two National News and Documentary Sraff Reporrer "expand the group's program­ percent of all newsroom professionals, said Emmy awards. Several stops on the university's ming capabilities and its ability to Hunter-Gault, an award-winning journalist for the During the 1960s the civil rights media Loop 2 bus route will be dropped serve th e university's Jewish "MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour." coverage was positive, she said, because it and four new ones added in the fall community." Fifty-four percent of America's daily allowed people to form opinions and bring about to improve service on and off The present facility, located newspapers do not have a single minority member change. campus. above the National 5 & 10 on on their professional staffs, she said. Before joining the MacNeil/Lehrer staff in New stops include College Main Street, is not easily Hunter-Gauh spoke about diversity in the 1978, Hunter-Gauh covered urban black Square Shopping Center, Rodney accessible, he said, and has newsroom and society to about 75 people as part communities for 1be New Yortc Times. Underpass, Ray Street and School limited space. of the forum series, "Civil Rights: A Continuing Hunter-Gault said she chose to repon on the Pamela Wray DeStefano Lane Gardens Apartments on He said the house will have a Legacy." black urban community, but many other black Charlayne Hunter-Gault spoke Monday Wyoming Road, said Annie meeting room and recreation area "The story of the black news reporter in the reporters were assigned to cover this beat because nigh t about diversity in journalism. McCoy (AS 92) of the Student for 250 people, as well as offices newsroom became a microcosm of what happened "it never occurred to white editors to send them Busing Advisory Committee. and lounges. in the real world," she said. anywhere else." racial groups, she encouraged more diversity The committee, comprised of In addition to having its own Hunter-Gault, who spent six weeks reporting Black reporters have made some progress programs on coll ege campuses, in newsrooms and representatives from various ·offices at the new facility, Weiss on the Persian Gulf War, said she was the only during the last two decades, she said. Some black other insti tutions. student groups and Public Safety, said the group will allow the black woman journalist in Saudi Arabia. journalists now hold powerful positions, such as She said comm unications between racially decided to add these stops to the Delaware Israel Public Affairs Hunter-Gault has wimessed firsthand much of Gerald Boyd, metropolitan editor of The New diverse groups, such as university forums existing loop at its April 18 Committee and the newly formed the civil rights progress in the United States. York Times, but black representation at al lowing members of differe nt groups to discuss meeting. Jewish Student Union to operate Her admission as the first black woman student newspapers is still small. opposing vi ews, is one of th e best ways to She said the current bus loop from its premises. at the University of Georgia in 1959 led to the To bridge the communication gap between all improve civil rights. will stop servicing the outlying Hillel's director, Ruth neighborhoods of Newark, Kershner, said the organization including Four Seasons, routes 4 had been looking for a new house and 72, Kimberton, Admiral's for 10 years. Club Apartments, Louvier's and "Location was our first Police apprehend church vandal Polly Drummond Shopping priority," she said. "We also Center, because of a low number wanted the ability to renovate to By Gretchen Wahl Newark Police have linked Church in Wilmington early departm ents began the joint of riders .. provide a Judaic atmosphere." Staff ReporTer Rogers with the late March Sunday morning, state police said. investigation to apprehend Rogers Gary Summerville, associate Dr. Vivian Klaff, professor of A 13-month investigatiOn into a burglary of the Church of the Rogers was then arrested by more than a year ago when the director of Public Safety, said sociology and president of the rash of church burglaries ended Nazarene on Paper Mill Road. Newark Police Monday on charges crime pattern surfaced. Loop 2 only picked up an average Hillel Advisory Board, said the Sunday when Delaware State A camera and equipment valued of burglary, felony theft and New Castle County Police are of 25 people per day last fall from house was purchased for Police arrested a 32-year-old at $500 were stolen, interior doors criminal mischief, said Detec tive investiga ting possible links those peripheral areas. $169,000, but the extent of Wilmington man. were vandalized and church offices James Hewes. between Rogers and other church "This made it inefficient and renovations will depend on the James E. Rogers, of South were ransacked, causing $200 in Church doors and filin g cabineL> bu rglaries, a New Castle County unecological," he said, "because total amount of money raised. Maryland Avenue, faces 152 damage at the Paper Mill Road were pried open and either cash, Police spokesman said. the bus was burning 1.2 gallons of . Paul Sestak, professor of criminal charges including 38 site, Newark Police said. electronic items or tools were Kowal said he anticipates more diesel fuel per passenger on the · textiles, design and consumer counts of burglary in connection Rogers was committed to stolen in each of the burglaries charges will be filed against original 20-mile loop." economics, said the work could with a series of church burglaries Gander Hill Prison Sunday in lieu linked to Rogers, state police said. Rogers as the investigation Summerville said he received a begin over the summer with in northern New Castle County, of a $76,000 bond, police said. By New Castle County Police said continues. Police would not petition from more than 400 • possible completion set for the state police said. Wednesday, he had not been seven of the 38 burglary charges comment on any possible motives Rodney and Dickinson residents • end of December. · Police estimate a total of released on bail. Rogers faces stem from crimes in Rogers had for targeting churches. last fall to include a stop at the • $25,000 in cash and property was The arrest took place on the their jurisdiction. A trial date has not yet been Rodney Underpass. Student filmmakers removed from the churches. premises of St. Philip's Lutheran State and local police sched ul ed. He said this stop has been shoot for idea outlet added to Loop 2 so students do not have to walk to the Smith The recently formed Student Overpass to catch a bus to the Filmmakers Co-op is providing a Field House. setting for students to discuss Leadership group addresses inner-city problems "It's more convenient, safer, and; ideas and film industry concerns. quicker to take the bus now from · "We want it to be an open By Erica Houskeeper leaders, said Betty McCummings, Project PLUS at both universities change. Rodney instead of walking all the forum for film production ideas," Sraff Reporter director of the College of Urban and es tabli shed a partnership The second semester requires way to Smith Overpass," said said group member Frank W. To help solve problems such as Affairs and Public Policy. between the two , sa id , "We hope students to spend three hours every Alyssa Merkel (AS 93), a Rodney: Giampietro (AS 92). crime and poverty in th e inner Students will develop their our model can be replicated at week in inner cities with resident. The lack of any film cities, the university and Cheyney abilities by interacting with urban other universities." com munity members, she said. She said the addition of the bus ~ production courses at the University 'have joined forces to residents to enhance the quality of The course is divided into a two· The program's starting date and stop at the shopping center is _ un iversity prompted the club's create Project PLUS, or Preparing life in inner cities, McCummings semester program. During the first specific requirements at the beneficial for students who need to founders to organize, said Leaders for Urban Society. said. half, she said, students must attend university are still in the planning get to work or who like to shop. member Roxane Aggrey (AS 92). The program, the only one of its "The program is to empower 14 classroom sessions, which wi ll stages, McCummings said. there. The film classes that are offered kind in the country, aim s to people," she said, "and help them increase their leadership skill and "We want students who have a Summerville said he hopes concentrate on theory, not identify, select and train honor help themselves." their understanding of aspects value of thi s iss ue and who are thenew loop will provide better· students to become competent McCummings, who initiated relevant to community growth and service for students. production. see LEADERSHIP page 4 About 10 students are currently involved in the co-op. "It's a good working number," Aggrey said, What Can Make ACUVUE" "but we encourage new members all the time." POLICE REPORT Disposable Contact Lenses The group hopes to have a public screening of student films Even Better? and to invite guest speakers to Video equiptment stolen Honda Elite disappears give lectures. . _ A Free 1iial Pair! Funds from the university and A video camera, a battery charger An unknown suspect stole a 1987 --r;~ \ We want to open your eyes to the 1 individuals will help supply and a VHS tape, valued at $1,028, red Honda Elite from the 600 block ,, ,,..,, .. ,. '"'"~' converjence and comfort of ACUVUE® cameras and other . video were stolen from Wolf Hall between of Lehigh Road between Tuesday · , Disposable Contact Lenses. equipment for the group. "The Thesday and Wednesday, University evening and Wednesday morning, Come in for an eye exam. ON Diamond Hearts Set in problem of film production in and Police said. Newark Police said. If ACUVUE is right for you, we'U give Police said they have no suspects. 14/d. Gold on 16"14/d. Chain of itself is its expense," The vehicle, which was owned by GC4) 1/2 Ct. T.W. Reg. $600.00 you a free trial pair. Giampietro said. a university student, is valued at Our Price $298 .00 Honda Spree taken $1,300, police said. GC5) 2 Ct. T.W. Reg. $2000.00 Taylor Roark (AS 91), another Our Price $9 98.00 co-op member, said students in GC6) 1 Ct. T.W. Reg . $1000.00 the group want to experiment. A red 1986 Honda Spree, owned Microwave, chainsaw Our Price $498.00 Banner Optical "We want to experience rather by a university student, was stolen stolen from local home than produce masterpieces." from the 600 block of Lehigh Road, 18 Haines Street Roark said he believes hands­ Newark Police said. Newark, DE 19711 The scooter, valued at $1,000, A Scars Kenmore microwave and Phone: 302-368-4004 on experience will lead to more a chainsaw were stolen from a job opportunities later. · was taken sometime between Saturday and Tuesday, police said. private residence on O'Daniel [x. mmauon and other prubsinnal sc rvkc fees arc not included in thi• free rria l pair offer. Members have discussed two Avenue, Newark Police said. The growing concerns about the film Green van swiped from suspects broke a basement window industry: recycled stories in to enter the home, causing $30 in Hollywood productions and the East Delaware Avenue damage, police said. The stolen competition within the industry. items are valued at $460. "Films are on their way to A green 1979 Ford van, with a degenerating into meaningless "Oapdoodle" bumper sticker, valued Tires, wheels removed entertainment," Roark said. at $2,400, was stolen on Monday "Movies are getting away with from the 400 block of East Delaware from Toyota Supra doing less and Jess to make a Avenue, Newark Police said. buck." Four Goodyear tires and four Giampietro said, "The film aluminum wheels were removed industry is one of the most Suspects steal bike from a 1991 Toyota Supra between commercialized industries today, Tuesday and Wednesday, Newark especially in regard to Hollywood A Diamond I 8-speed mountain Police said. The items, valued at films." bike, valued at $355, was stolen about $1,500, were taken from the -Compiled by Michael Savett and from the area in front of the Morris car parked on the 1300 block of Rene Caputo Library between Monday and Marrows Road , police said. Thesday, University Police said. -Compiled by U.ura Lallone 1 \ May 3, 1991 • 1HE REVIEW • 3 SEAC opposes Bush's recent CUNY may have to energy strategy cancel semester City University of New York By Stacy Collins (CUNY) administrators have Staff ~porter used threats and compromise The national headquarters of the proposals to try 10 halt a two­ Student Environmental Action week-long student tuition Coalition (SEAC) has initiated a protest that has shut down six movement to topple the Bush of their campuses. administration's proposed National The administrators said they Energy Strategy. renewable energy technologies and may have 1o cancel the rest of The White House's proposal, eliminating subsidies for fossil the semester if the demon­ released in March encourages fuels and nuclear power. stnttion does not end soon. increased off-shore oil drilling in "Time and time again research In all, students have taken environmentally vulnerable areas in has proved that those strategies we over buildings on 12 of the an effort to make the United States support are extremely energy CUNY system's 21 campuses, less dependent on foreign oil. efficient and costless," said Eric affecting some 200,000 SEAC's grievance with the O'Dell, newsletter editor at collegians. proposal is its lack of attention to SEAC's national offace. O'Dell said the United States "We hope there will be a alternative energy methods and return to appropriate methods conservation. uses 50 percent more energy than of protest in time 10 prevent the On April 12 SEAC members any other country. loss of the spring semester," from about 29 states, including 16 According to the SEAC said CUNY Chancellor W. Ann • • M ichele Bartley members of the university's proposal, if the United States Rrchard Wrner (AS GM), who began to attend art classes at the university nine years ago, uses Reynolds. chapter, lobbied on the steps of the becomes as energy efficient as computer printouts to construct his colorful sculptures. Capitol building in Washington and Japan, it will save $220 billion per met with several members of year on its energy biU. Law and med school Congress to discuss a new energy A poll conducted during Bush's applications on rise strategy. 1988 campaign found that voters . Math equations equal art prefer renewable energy sources to Measures in SEAC's outline More students are applying include increasing fuel efficiency fossil fuels by a 6-to- J margin. Earl Ross, senior public relations to medical and law schools this Graduate student, 7 4, to show sculptures in Wilmington standards for cars and trucks, year, many schools have expanding the market for By Diane Maloney this type of art, said Kathleen Ford, administrator for see POUCY page 5 reported. Staff Reporter the Wilmington Arts Commission. Nationwide, medical schools People seldom mix math and art to create genius, "Order and Chaos," which took 25 hours of labor a have received 14 percent more but this combination is vital to th e success of one 74- week for an entire year to complete, is Winer's largest Day encourages applications than they had by year-old university artist. and most expensive sc ulpture. It will sell for $7,500. April 1990, reported Joan Richard Winer (AS GM) plugs equations into his Most of the more than 6-foot-high sculpture is clay, Hartman-Moore of the computer every day, such as Z->Z2+c, in which the plaster and carbon fibers. This work , as well as Association of American Z equals x=iy and the c equals p+iq. Winer's entire collection, has no particular fuel conservation Medical Colleges in Washing­ After assigning bright colors to each mathematic commercial meaning, but is simply an interpretation ton, D.C. equation, Winer makes computer printouts, call ed of his fractals. By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam "We wanted to get people to try By August, some 95,000 fractals, which show vivid designs the eq uati ons " I can't contribute anything to the area of realistic Assistant Sporrs Editor to think of other ways to get students will have applied to form . artwork," Winer said. "It's much more of a challenge To continue the Earth Day around," he said, "and to not use law schools, said Jana Cadoza He creates sculptu res based on his interpretation of to do something ditTercnt." message and raise awareness about their cars so much." of Law School Admissions . the fraclals. Out of the hundreds of fractals he makes, According to Winer, a successful career in art is conserving energy, the Student John Truhan (AS 91) said he Services . only one or two of th em arc chosen to become difficult, especially in the area of sculpture, because Environmental Action Committee nonnally leaves his car at home, but Medical and law school sculptures. most people have room on their walls for a painting, (SEAC) sponsored Leave Your Car could not Wednesday because his officials attribute the increase to the recession, long-term The Wilmington Arts Commission selected Winer but not enough floor space for a sculpture. at Home Day Wednesday. roommate had to use his car to go to exhibit his works in the City Counci l Building, an "Fortunately I don't have to rely on my art for a Students and members of the to work. recruiting efforts and even television shows and movies. honor given to only six other anists on the East Coast. living," he said. university community were urged Truhan said he leaves his car at For the past year he has worked on a collection of Winer receives a pension from the Hercules to use other modes of transportation home to save money on gas. "I'd about 10 pieces created specifically for his display, Corporation, where he worked as a chemical engineer besides their cars. rather spend money on beer than on Frats targeted by Calif. which begins May 3 along with a reception from 5-8 for 39 years. After his re tirement from the corporation SEAC member Geoff Salthouse gas." women's groups p.m. His exhibition will continue until May 30. in 1982 he became a serious artist and took his flfSt (AG 93) said because there was no Salthouse said the idea for the "Sculptured Fractals" is a unique show for the art class at the university. way to accurately determine the event originated at SEAC Regional A group of 14, black-clad gallery because no other Wilmington artists display His instructors and colleagues quickly noticed his effect of the program, it was Convention held here March 22 to and hooded women marched see ARTIST page 5 conducted mainly to create 24. More than 200 SEAC members through the University of awareness of the energy problem. see ENERGY page 5 California at Santa Barbara's Greek row, claiming fraternity members "have raped our flesh Ray Street complex construction on schedule and spirits, because they glorify violence against women and treat us as sexual objects." By Robb Enright A, B and C, will each accommodate disabled students. Floor pia~ for new While several fraternity Staff Reporter about 110 students, Butler said, and are Passero said there will be two members said they supported The Ray Street residence complex, to located between Laird Campus and main lounges on each floor in addition to lhe residence housing the demonstrators' cause, they campus. main lounge on the first floor. The be completed by August to house Ray and North Streets said they felt unfairly targeted. Passero said it will cost $2,200 a year kitchen on the first floor will be big students this fall , may solve the dorm View of 2 ad' inin rooms "No way do we perpetuate fo r a student to live in one of the Ray enough to accommodate large group crowding problem for the firs t time in rape or the exploitation of double rooms. meetings. Each building will also 15 years, a university official said. women ," Sigma Alpha Epsilon "We feel like there's a lot of student contain spacious laundry rooms. "Overall, the good news is it doesn't member Dan Rosenbaum told look like we're going to be overcrowded hean in this project," Butler said. The rooms will be equipped with next year," said David G. Butler, Shannon Graves (AS 94), who plans Ethernet Data Lines, Passero said, the Daily Nexus, the campus director of the office of Housing and to live in the new complex, said, "I'm which allow high-speed connection to newspaper."We respect women. Residence Life. really excited about the progress of it. the university mainframe computer. This is an insult to us." The three-building complex, begun in It's really come along." A wide, well-lit pedestrian boulevard July 1990, cost S11.8 million to build Graves, a Resid ent Student will link Laird Campus with the rest of Fundamentalist group and will house special interest houses as Association representative for Hou sing campus , and there will be a basketball hits more campuses well as other students. and Residence Life, said the university court and parking lot nearby. About one-third of more than 300 wants to build a community Dining Services officials will add a In what some observers fear spaces in the complex are still available, environment by combining the special points line at Pencader Dining Hall to is a resurgence in cult activity said Maggie Passero, assistant director interest groups with traditional accommodate students from the Ray on college campuses, a for Housing and Residence Life. residents. Street complex. fundamentalist Christian group Butler said he expects. all vacant The rooms will feature vanity sin ks, The number of special interest groups has organized at New York rooms to be filled because the special air cond itioning, computer network increased this year from eight to 13, University, the University of interest groups plan their living outlets and bathrooms each shared by Passero said, with the addition of Nebraska-Lincoln and at least arrangements during the summer. on ly four students. Butler said all first­ Hebrew, Russian, nursing, technology 10 other schools. The buildings, temporarily called Ray floor rooms will be accessi ble to and elementary education houses. The campus chapters are apparently associated with the Boston Church of Christ, an r•••••••••••••••••••••• organization that has been I I identified as a cult by the Chicago Cult Awareness Network. "They're really increasing," i ~~~ · i added Marcie Rudin, director I ~ I of the New York-based International Cult Education I HAIRCQ I Program. "This is definitely a trend on I 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 I coUege campuses," she said. 1 453-9040 1 ...... , Mark Trahan, a former $579 church member, now a 6t5 counselor who helps group 719 members assimilate into main· ~ $3 OFF ~ 1009 stream society, said, "College 3M I I ISO campuses are fertile recruiting 171 ground where young, impres· I Perm or Haircut I sionable students looking for I I something to believe in are found. "StudeniS are usual [targeiS], I with Lisa I especially when they are out- ' I Clip & Save I of-towners and have no tlends," he said. 1.1 Good through to the end of May j . -····················- 4 • 1HE RfVIEW • May 3, 1991 .. . Delaware gets Body wraps~· alternate for weight loss? New technique eighth-inch increments, before loosely places a plastic wrap option to screen and after the wrap, Bowser said. and a heated blanket over the Bowser said she wraps clients client, who remains in a reclined could eliminate in 18 to 28 wide elastic position for 30-40 minutes. toxins in system bandages soaked in a sea clay Cook said the procedure is telephone calls solution, made of bentonite, a like "being wrapped in a little By Jilllaurinaitis common ingredient used in cocoon," but allows clients to News F~arllffi Edlror cosmetics. The client stays in European Contour ' " tc.ms Inc., move. University may subscribe to ID service the wrap for an hour, and wears Cook does not guarantee It's the dieter's dream - the marketing mpnny for By Steve Anderson student to get the system hooked up. shedding unwanted inches, a vinyl suit while doing European Bod Wraps. said that inch-loss for body wraps at her Staff Reporter It's a matter of whether the bulges and cellulite without isometric exercises for at least after a si -m nth peri d of a salon and notes they are not a Prank phone callers may be university will subscribe to the following a strict diet or intense 45 minutes. series of wraps, lient" may no "miracle diet thing." getting their calls returned thanks to service." exercise program. The wrap, which also rids longer get the e pcctcd results. "If you go for a wrap today a new caller ID service recently Eric McGarvey (BE 92) said he Impossible as it may seem, tissues of cellulite and fades "The reason is ou have and eat pizza and beer tonight, it made available in New Castle thinks the university should stretch marks, results in almost many full-service spas and removed all of the toxins to won't work," she said. County. subscribe to the caller ID service. beauty salons promise instant no water weight loss, Bowser remove, which depends on how "If clients diet and exercise, The service provided by "It seems like there's more prank inch-loss without pound said. Because it is not a sauna you treat your body, and it can definitely help a lot." Diamond State Telephone Co. calls on a college campus where reduction by enswathing clients process, clients feel cool during whether you indulge in alcohol, Many people use the wrap as allows subscribers to screen the phone numbers in dorms are so in mummy-like body wraps. the procedure. tobacco or fatty foods. " a quick-fix before important phone number of an incoming caller readily available," McGarvey said. Kaye's Beauty Rama in Michele Biggs, another Carol Cook, manager of engagements or parties, to help for a $6.50 per-month fee. To ensure caller's privacy, a free Middletown, guarantees a employee of Kaye's Beauty Ferrari Hair Studio in Newark, them fit into outfits, Cook The ID system uses a small box blocking procedure can be used to minimum 6-inch loss for a Rama, said she had a European said her salon uses another type added. with a digital number display that stop the outgoing number from month with "The European Body Wrap a year ago for of wrap, which causes fluid loss . Hill said plastic surgeons subscribers attach to their phones. being displayed. Body Wrap," which shapes the incentive to lose 10 pounds Manufactured by Nelly sometimes recommend body The device displays the phone A spokeswoman for the body by compacting soft fatty gained during pregnancy. DuVuyst Distributor, the wrap is wraps to their patients after number from where the incoming university Telephone Services said tissue and cleansing, toring and Although the wrap hurt her made with oils which moisturize liposuction to tighten skin. call originates. on-campus residents can prevent tightening the skin. stomach and made breathing skin, increase circulation and Cook said her clients show a Ells Edwards, media relations their number from being displayed Angela Bowser, a beautician difficult, she said the discomfort drain the lymphatic system, positive psychological response manager for Diamond State, said by dialing 57, the Newark Campus at Kaye's Beauty Rama, said the was worth it because people told Cook said. to the wraps. "I would like to harassing phone calls decreased by blocking code, before placing the wrap extracts toxins stored in her she looked.lhinner. "It removes perspiration and see doctors be a little more 50 percent in New Jersey with the call. the fluid between fat cells, "It's so tight, and you feel so heavy oils without stripping the open-minded about these types ID caller service, and he hopes the When a caller blocks his or her reducing the tissue size. confined, but it works," she skin," she said. of services, which could help same will happen in Delaware. outgoing number, a "P" nashes on Clients are measured in 19 said. Instead of wrapping limbs patients feel better about The ID service also functions in the caller ID unit. places on their bodies in one- Connie Hill, owner of separately, Cook said she themselves." place of an answering machine, and The subscriber can then choose stores the date, time and phone whether or not to answer the phone number of callers, even when the call. "The concept of blocking can subscriber is not home. be related 10 a peephole in the front Roselle said. "His continuing will also meet with success in his A spokeswoman for the Office of door," Edwards said. dedication to the university is much new role as interim dean." Housing and Residence Life said "If someone puts their hand over Pipes named provost appreciated." Pipes said Denson is capable of the university has not made any the hole as you answer it, you're not continued from page 1 Texas. Murray will go on sabbatical doing the job well. decisions about installing caller ID going to open the door and this is He received the highest honor of leave next year and then return for "We're delighted that he' ll step because the system is so new. exactly what will happen when a We're all anxious to make this an the engineering profession in 1987 teaching and research in physics , up to the challenge of leading the Edwards explained, "It's subscriber sees that "P' flashing on environment of learning for the when he was elected to the National Roselle said. College of Engineering," he said. technically possible for a university their unit." students and faculty," Pipes said. Academy of Engineering. Costel D. Denson, professor of Denson is eager to take office "I am delighted that Byron has Roselle said Murray's three-year chemical engineering, will and said, "I intend 10 follow on the momentum and lead that Pipes has ~ccepted this position and I look term as provost was "quite temporarily fill Pipes' current post Leadership program forward to working closely with unprecedented." as dean of th e College of provided." him in the months and years He said he believes the entire Engineering. Pipes was one of three fmalists in continued from page 2 Royster, acting vice president for ahead," Roselle said. university community has "Cos is well-known and highly the search for a new provost. academic affairs at Cheyney Pipes received his master's benefitted from Murray 's tenure. regarded for his contributions to the Taylor A. Dalmas of Wayne State committed to it," said Dr. Francis University. degree in mechanical engineering "I am especially grateful to Dr. university's instructional, service, University and Roy Koenigsknecht Tannian, professor of urban affairs He said each session involves from Princeton University and his Richard Murray for his support and and research programs," Roselle of Ohio State University were th e and public policy and a Project classroom discussions, group doctorate from the University of leadership as acting provost," said, "and we are confident that he other finalists . PLUS coordinator. exercises and lectures by various Cheyney University, about 25 professors. miles south of Philadelphia, started "The project is a didactic Courses Prcject PLUS in January, McCum­ experience," Royster said. Linguistics department mings said, and its program has Tannian said: "We shouldn't continued from page 1 program and currently offers no continued from page 1 been successful. always look to large institutions to undergraduate majors. Thirteen honors students are solve problems. We must look to counterproposal was submitted to Quirico said linguistics will requiremenL" currently participating in ourselves because people can find the council in January, but he said save money by having its regular, Johnson said his definition of Cheyney's program, said Eugene inventive ways to help." he has not received a notice that full-time faculty teach the new multicultural is, "An atmosphere the counterproposal has been undergraduate courses. in which people of different accepted. "This eliminates the need for backgrounds can come together to The Review is looking for talented The linguistics counterproposal hiring additional faculty to teach appreciate each other's diversity." artists and illustrators to create was accepted because it helped those positions," he said. The committee is forming a reduce the expected deficit while Cole said th e department was task force to further review the artwork for stories. si multaneously increasing the instructed by former-President requirement and the definition of Call Archie at 451·2771 number of undergraduate cours~s it Russel C. )ones to gear itself multicultural in response to CBS oiiers, Quirico said. toward a graduate program. demands. "The whole objective is to According to the new Richard B. Murray Hall said the committee invited reduce expenses with minimum compromise, he said, there will be ... says compromise will save $200,000 members of CBS to attend its last interruption to academic life," he a drastic increase in undergraduate Murray said graduate programs week of meetings, "but the said. courses and after a few years the are more expensive for the committee's work was virtually Cole said the linguistics linguistics department hopes to university because a majority of finish ed by that time." The department is primarily a graduate offer a bachelor's d~gree. the students receive scholarships. committee's revision of courses Adding an undergraduate began last spring as part of an Color Copies program without increasing the annual review, he said, and was Hornets to play Hens faculty, he said, reduces the not prompted by student demands. overall cost of the department. Randy Risser (AG 91), com­ continued from page 1 there was a possibility we would Quirico sa id communication mittee mem ber and Resident play," said Jones in a telephone between the budget council and Student Association president, Depend on Kinko's. coach Steve Steinwedel said the interview yesterday. "On the linguistics department helped said the committee did all it could arrangement to play is beneficial Wednesday they said chances were to solve the matter. because it had to publish the • Sales Flyers ,for both schools. "It should grow even better, and I found out today "This situation showed the kind courses before fall registration nto a great rivalry and it's great that there was an agreement." of cooperation we need to get began. • Newsletters ~or the kids in the state." The two schools have met through the budget crisis," he said. • Delaware State basketball coach previously in the low- and non­ ieff Jones shared Steinwedel's revenue sports of men's and • Direct Mail ~ xcitement and explained his women's cross-country, wrestling, nowledge of the negotiations men's and women's indoor and • Presentations ~tween the schools. outdoor track and women's • "I was informed Tuesday that volleyball. • Portfolio Pieces ... ..• • Charts & Graphs .. Your Source for Contact .. Lens Savings ... up to 75%!! • Signage • Filled to Your Doctor's Specifications -.. • Satisfaction Guaranteed .. • ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE • Photo Enlargements ... • Overnight & Next Day Air Available • • Ca ll Toll Free - 1-800-767-8588 0 Valuable Coupons TRY US TODAY! ~~~~~~ a1~~~~are kit. + + Contact Lens Savings Call: kinko•s· 1-800-767-8588 El CE ~-COUPON- l ~-COUPON- l ~-COUPON- l $2.00 Off lluy Any Large $3.00 Off I Any Large II or X-tra Large II Any 25 pc. I the copy center I 11 Pizza II or More 1 "BEAT THE SYSTEM" & II Orderof I or II Gel Small "lluffalo Style" I BARGAINS GALORE! 1 X-tra Large II Pizza II Chi cken Wings 1 132 ELIITON RD. I Pizza I I Hfrrr!H II I FEATURING: Nice selection of NEW CD'a • $9.911 (SS.OO votu•l NEWARK, DE (including new releases) . Handcrafted j ewelry by Wendy. I II II I including peace designs. ••••b•ll c•rda• Buy. sell/tradel I Ganello's 11 Ganello's II Ganello's 1 19711 Numerous bargains throughout the store. 1 337 Elk ton Road II 337 Elkton Rood II 337 Elkton Road I 454·9999 454-1999 454·9999 PARTN.RS PLACE, Consignments and Resale I Moy Not fie Comhln

~ Artist Soldier visits classroom continued from page 2 continued from page 1 ~ talent, and he was accepted into the ~ packet addressed to me and my university's graduate program. "Some soldiers didn't get ~ men," he said. "I distributed them "I knew graduate school would be to whoever wanted to write." many letters, and if you ~ hard work, and it was," Winer said, Before the Persian Gulf War got a letter, it made ,. "but my wife was very "' began, Sochaczewski said, the understanding and supponive, which your day." students and Rittberg had "a pretty helped." good correspondence going. -Alex Rittberg A fellow student, Greg Hull (AS "He sent us samples of money Persian Gulf War veteran GM), said, "He is one of the most and sand from the Middle East and, committed artists at the university around Christmas, he sent MREs and is a great example for the (Meals Ready to Eat) and peanuts." undergraduates." . Rittberg said, "In the letters they Before the fighting began: Winer's works have been told me how things were at home, Rittberg began writing children' displayed in many compe titions about report cards, grades and stories during his free time. : along the East Coast, including The Sports." "He wrote typical kids' stories, Three Rivers Arts Festival in Stephanie Boulden, 11, said, "I Nora said. He brought one, "The Pittsburgh, Chester County Art asked what he .was doing, what did Adventures of the Flying Came1.1 Association in Pennsylvania, The he eat, and I asked him questions to the class, and will send th~ Delaware State Arts Council and the about what he looks like." students others when he complete4 University of Delaware's Graduate Rittberg brought pictures of the them, she said. He said he hopes tQ Show. Saudi desen to the classroom, and have these stories published. : In addition to school, Winer drew a map to show the students Writing to Rittberg was one way donates his time as a professor of where he was stationed. to make the Persian Gulf War closet sculpture for the Academy Of Life­ In the Persian Gulf, Rittberg said to home, Sochaczewski said. : Long Learning, a school in he and his platoon set up a defense "The kids began really watchin~ Wilmington sponsored by the outside of Hafar AI Battin, and the news and keeping track of university for people 55 and older. stayed between 10 and 20 miles where Saudi Arabia was," she said. : Soon Winer's ,exhibition will end, from the Iraqi border until the gulf Rittberg said he was surprised completing his graduation require­ Mi chele Bartley war star1ed. and happy to receive the students: menL But this art teacher said he will IN OVER THEIR HEADS Val Patterson (BE 94) and Sean Neary (AS 94) enjoy the arrival of When the gulf war began, k~. : continue to create what he loves best springtime Saturday afternoon by doubling up on a bike. Rittberg said he moved nonh as "Some soldiers didn't get manY, - sculptured fmctals. pan of a force that cut off Southern letters, and if you got a letter, it Iraq, and set up a defense position. made your day." ! Air travel increasing after war in gulf SEAC opposes policy By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam Street, said her agency experienced businesses to fail. progress toward conservation are Assistant Sports Editor continued from page 3 a slight drop in reservations during "With deregulation, airlines were the U.S. government and influential During the past winter, a time the winter.· allowed to compete, but no major adviser at the American Petroleum corporations, O'Dell said. when air travel is historically slow, "We also had people booking carrier had ever gone bankrupt Institute, said, "There is no way to "Our political system is totally. many consumers were hesitant to their European vacations a little before deregulation," he said. rely on conservation alone." run on the power of the dollar," said fly because of threat of terrorism later than usual," she said. "Some of th e small airlines Increasing the fuel efficiency Jason Halbert (AS 92), campaigns during the crisis in the Middle East The number of students would compete - and lose." standards of cars is impossible, coordinator for SEAC. and the Persian Gulf War. throughout February, March and purchasing travel packages for Koford, who has conducted Ross said, because such cars are "Look at who has the mo~t Now, almost two months after April , wars that Koford said ceased Spring Break did not drop, she said. extensive research on the airline expensive and dangerous because influence in this country;" Halbert the war, tourists are slowly just two weeks ago. Aubrey Dirkes (AS 92), who is industry, said this failure occurred they weigh less. added. "It is the large corporation~ returning to the air. However, the price wars may not from Prairie Village, Kan ., said he because some small airlines were By limiting the kinds of cars which make billions of dollars off. Some university economic benefit consumers, Koford said. felt no apprehension about flying too ambitious. people can drive, he said SEAC's of the use of energy, such as tti~ professors feel the effects of the "It would be much better if the home for Spring Break. He referred to PeopleExpress proposal would violate an nuclear power plants." ·· slump are still lingering. prices maybe weren' t as low but "I've been flying since I was a airlines as a prime example of an individual's freedom of choice. Some government officials, h~ Major airlines suffered a "double were steadier," he said. "Airlines little kid," he said. "If you think airline that tried to expand too "They are trying to dictate said, think increased energy u~e whammy" because of the war and will compete by lowering prices, about it, the chances of [terrorism] quickly. PeopleExpress enjoyed lifestyles. Yes, we must conserve, indicates a rise in production. t the' current recession, said Kenneth and then drive the prices up, occurring are slim." remarkable success as a s mall but we must increase domestic oil "It's an outmoded way 6{, Koford , associate professor of ganging up on the consumer." Even though many people once carrier, but plummeted after an production." thinking," he said. "We are a veiy economics. James Butkiewicz, associate again feel safe traveling by airplane, effort to expand into larger markets. The two major factors impeding wasteful society." "Although the war situation is professor of economics, said several airlines still suffer economic Both professors agreed that back to normal, things are still not international travel was most woes, especially the smaller ones. deregulation has not affected the normal for the airlines because of affected by the war, but tourist Butkiewicz said government safety of flying. the recession," Koford said. businesses have begun to improve. deregulation in 1978 made smaller "Flying still remains the safest Energy conservation ''I.) ' In response to the winter slump, Roberta Campbell, a travel agent airlines more competitive, but it mode of travel there is," Butkiewicz continued from page 3 (_, a'irlines engaged in price wars at Campbell Tmvel Center on Main also made it easier for those said. from schools from Delaware, "I walked to Carpenter - Pennsylvania and Maryland attended. Sports Building today, · • The Review is now accepting applications for editorial positions At the conference, SEAC though. And I could members decided each school have driven." for the 1991 Fall semester. See Rich Jones or Archie Tse would conduct this program May 1 for more information to address the issue of energy -Amy Shipley (AS 93) conservation, said Martin Anderson I , (AS 93), recycling coordinator for SEAC. When SEAC members lobbied in "But I have to use my car a lot,:•l APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR WINTER SESSION Washington, D.C. , to protest he said, "so I'm usually always, UNIVERSITY FACULTY SENATE Towne Court Apartments President Bush's energy proposal at driving." · SUMMARY OF AGENDA the National SEAC Conference Amy Shipley (AS 93) said she Walk to U ofD April 12, Anderson said Maryland nonnally makes an effort to leave. May 6,1991 • Balconies • Wall to \Vall Carpet senators and their staff agreed to her car home when she goes on •Air Conditioned • lllasonry Construction leave their cars at home and find short trips, but she drove to her I. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA Heat and Hot Water lncludl'd II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: AprilS and April 22, 1991 EFFICU:NCIES. ONE. TWO and now THREE BE DROOl\! APART!IIE~I' alternate transporl8lion to work. night class Wednesday because she III. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT ROSELLE !IION.-FRI. 9~: SAT. 1().4 Kevin Blackhurst (PE 93) said prefers not to walk. and/ or ACTING PROVOST MURRAY 368-7000 No Pets From S:l!ll'\ "' he and two of his reammares on the "1 walked to Carpenter Sports IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Senate President Goldstein orr Elkton Rd., Rl. 2 men's baskelball team car pooled to Building today, though," she said. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CHALLENGE Ask About Graduation Claus~ 1. New minor in Cognitive Science l~h Wednesday to save gas. "And I could have driven." 2. Revision of the major in Entomology to create concentrations in : a. General Entomology b. Wildlife Conservation 3. Revision of the Bachelor's Degree in Mechanical BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER OF 1 991, Engineering 4. Revisions of the B.S. and B.A. in Geology; CHANGES IN THE UNIVERSITY BUS ROUTES Minor in Geology; B.A. in Geology: Paleobiology; B.A. Earth Science Education \/\/ILL ELIMINATE SERVICE TO CURRENT SEC­ 5. Revision oft:he B.S. in Geophysics 6. Revision of the minor in Women's Studies V. OLD BUSINESS TIONS OF LOOP 2. THESE INCLUDE: FOUR A. Resolution, introduced by Senator Edward Schweizer at the April22, 1991 Faculty Senate meeting, on procedure SEASONS, KIMBERTON, ADMIRAL'S CLUB, for committees' consideration of a Senate motion VI. NEW BUSINESS POLLY DRUMMOND SHOPPING CENTER AND A. Election of Senate officers and certain committee members and chairs LOUVIER'S. \1\/E REGRET THE INCONVEN­ B. Request for confirmation of committee appointments C. Recommendation on the eligibility of fa culty with IENCE THIS \/\/ILL CAUSE TO THE RESIDENTS professional and administrative appointments for faculty awards D. Recommendation that the Senate implore the admini­ OF THESE AREAS BUT LOV\1 RIDERSHIP strations of the library and the University to alter the proposed library budget NECESSITATES THIS ACTION. THE RESTRUC­ E. Recommendation for provisional approval of a new major leading to the B.S. degree in Environmental Science TURING OF THIS ROUTE V\/ILL ENHANCE F. Recommendation for the establishment of an Honors Foreign Language Certificate Program SERVICE TO MANY ON CAMPUS LOCATIONS G. Recommendation for the frovisional approval of a new Honors Degree, leading to the Honors B.S. in Agriculture, AS \NELL AS ADD SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL Dean's Scholar in the College of Agricultural Sciences ' H. Recommendation on a Policy for Responsible Computing . I Use at the University of Delaware LANE APARTMENTS AND TO THE COLLEGE I. Recommendation for an Undergraduate Medical Leave of Absence Policy SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER. ]. Request for endorsement of NASULGC Resolution K. Recommendation to discontinue the awarding of the General Honors Certificate and to replace it with two new awards THANK YOU L. Recommendation to revise the statement of the University-wide, generic requirements for the Honors UDTRANSIT Baccalaureate Degree M. Introduction of new business. OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW •May 3, 1991 .. Restraining order

Ramiro Rodriguez of Hialeah, Fla. made a fatal mistake Aug. 3. Rodriguez' wife Carmen held their 3-year-old child Veronica in her lap instead of a car seat on the way Save Dining Services home from the pharmacy. And in an instant, the Rodriguez' car collided with another; Veronica was After reading the April 30 article, "Fear, rumors surround killed when she flew through the windshield. search for dining contractor," I This week, Ramiro Rodriguez is on trial for vehicular was even more annoyed than homicide. before. The article mentioned a Rodriguez violated Florida's child car seat law and rumor that one contractor offered $4 million for the should be fined for that. co nvocation center. While this But he is not a killer. was only a rumor, David E. Their daughter's death has already taught Ramiro Hollowell, senior vice president and Carmen Rodriguez a serious lesson and have for Administration, stated that shown the nation's parents that a mother's lap is no contractors often offer up front substitute for a child restraint seat. incentives. I think a more appropriate The justice system cannot improve upon this term would be bribery. sentence. What does money for a Auto accidents are the leading killer of children aged convocation center have to do l to 4, and about 1,000 children die in them every year. with dining hall quality? It Some experts say about 300 children died in car doesn't take an idiot to realize that this money wouldn't be accidents in 1989 because they were not properly offered if the contractors didn't restrained. plan to realize far more than that Some argue that Rodriguez should be held up as an in profits. example to teach parents to restrain their children. organizations based on sex or race Hollowell continued to say Virtue. that meal plan rates have risen But little Veronica's death is a precedent like no other, Diligence. arc on the way out. each year in the past and will Brotherly love. Greek organizations do provide a and to prosecute Rodriguez for her death is cruel and continue to do so due to These are tenets that hopefully we vehicle for college students to meet, unusual punishment. infl ation. He stops short of have learned while growing up and socialize and develop interpersonal The accompanying national publicity will have jarred sa ying that pan of an agreement that we will continue to live by. skilJs. would include a ceiling on rate other parents enough to reinforce the need for them to These tenets are also just some of But do we have to further the increases. obey the child restraint laws in all 50 states. the principles upon which Greek racial and sex ual divisions in our Could thi~ be because organizations are based. society just to allow this kind of Ramiro has paid for his negligence. His daughter is Hollowell, too, has taken Community service. social forum to ex ist at colJeges? dead. microeconomics and knows that Leaders/Up. No. Neither the possible 5-year-jail term nor $5,000 fine Archie Tse a capitalistic, profit-oriented Bonding with people you love. Fraternities and sororities are not contractor will worry more will change that fact. Learning co get along with the only way to meet people. There about balance sheets that people you dislike . all-female. This system perpetuates arc plenty of other social groups to students have no choice b'ut to These arc all positive aspects of prejudice towards people of one race become involved in - whether they pay the meal plan prices? _Greek life described to me by or one sex. arc organized or just an informal Hollowell stated that while friends who are fraternity and And even with efforts within group of good friends. Every day is ... Dining Services has made sorority members. Greek organizations to diversify and Fraternities and sororities have improvements over the last few But I have asked myself, are cleanup their image, exclusivity is a worked hard to solve the problems years, there are still Greek organizations the appropriate problem that is at the base of Greek which plague them such as rape and improvements to be made. Even on Earth Day, people forget how inportant it is and necessary vehicles for spreading existence. underage drinking. But such Well, Rome wasn't built in a to save energy and use resources wisely. these vinues? Without exclusivity, Greek problems are only symptomatic of a day and neither can Dining So everyone got a second chance Wednesday on The answer is no. organizations would not exist. disease at the root of the Greek Services. While the rest of the In spite of their good intentions, Exclusivity is a necessary system. "l.eave your car at home day." The idea was simple: university takes years to come walk or ride a bike. Greek organizations only exacerbate component of any organization, Despite their efforts and good problems created by their Greek or non-Greek. intentions, the basis of brotherhood up with a solution for problems From the looks of South College Avenue and excl usivity: th at is, bigotry and But unlike Greeks, other and sisterhood, whether purposely or such as divestment and Academy Street, that didn't happen on a wide-scale prejudice. organizations base their excl usivity not, has become embedded in racism diversity, Dining Services basis. For example, the system by on interests or talents that their andsel'.ism. constantly strives to improve the Maybe that's why environmentalists coined the which your exclusive connections as members share, such as scholarship, This foundation has no place in a dining halls. l don't understand why we phrase, "Every day is Earth Day." We all get a chance a "brother" help you to land a job or hobbies, sports and service. society free of racial and sexual get a promotion furthers the racial But fraternities and sororities are prejudice. should fix something that isn't to save the Earth every day of the year. and sexual inequities in our society, effectively limited to people sharing broken. So when you read this and say, "But I didn't know since Greek membership is nearly a sexual orientation and skin color. Archie Tse is the art/graphics about it. They didn't publicize it enough," you have the all-white or all-black or all-male or Fortunate I y, most other director ofThe Review. Ted Ammann (AS 92) chance to walk tomorrow, the next day and the day after that. Animal testing just In addition to leaving your car at home, there are Middle Eastern arms bazaar many things that save energy that also don't cost Your April 26 article, When visiting the Middle East, most Western tourists "Animal rights organizations • anything. make a point of shopping in the Arab bazaars. Famous protest labs" is a prime example Turning off lights in the house is pretty easy, for their exotic wares, these bazaars are a bargain of the misunderstanding and especially compared with how hard riding a bike to hunter's delight misrepresentation that pervades class is. Having just returned from Operation Desen Storm I the movement. When the store clerk grabs a bag for that one item, can repon the biggest, most popular bazaar in the region A protester was quoted as tell the clerk to keep it. It's amazing how easy saving is not run by the Arabs, but by the Soviets, French and saying, "money to do taste tests the planet could be. the good ole US of A. on rats is a slap in the face to Specializing in tanks, planes and other conventional people who are really ill." The , - weapons, this bazaar is beuer known as the international taste research here at the arms trade. university is not concerned with Practically every country in the Middle East is a Robert Weston the popular notion (Coke vs. rtllt-fE regular customer of these death merchants. It doesn't Pepsi) of commercial taste take a rocket scientist to figure out that minus our testing. weapons, the ability of these Middle Eastern countries Every year American taxpayers dole out over $7 We are involved in research ---~~t;YJ_fW to make war would be greatly diminished. billion in aid to Israel and the Arab states combined. Yet aimed at understanding the basic Yet when peace efforts fail to produce anything but when the American government tries to arrange a peace relationship of taste sensation ' Sharon O'Neal, editor in chief the lull between Desert Storm and the next war, we settlement, it gets nothing in return but a political run and resulting ingestive behavior: Darin Powell, executive editor too around. both normal and abnormal. Richelle Perrone, editorial editor Michael Boush, managing editor throw up our hands and act as if the Middle East is Josh Putterman, managing editor carol Hofmann, business manager darned complicated to understand. With the Soviet threat in the Middle East eliminated, Hypertension and eating karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors The obvious solution to the problem, one suggested Saddam Hussein neutralized and Syria no longer disorders are a leading health ' by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, is stopping all fonns of aid, receiving much Soviet military aid, it is abundantly concern for millions of Sports Editors ...... llara Finnegan, Dan B. Lrvine both military and economic, to any country which clear that the time is right to re-evaluate our foreign aid Americans. News Editors ...... Julie Cilrrick, Esther Crain, Kathleen Graham, Richard Jones, Our research is intended to ' Ron kaufman, Jill Laurinaltis, karyn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, refuses to take pan in the peace process. policy in the Middle East. Tricia llaylor, Robert Weston, Molly Williams But President George Bush has apparently decided to The Israelis and most of the Arab dictators need us increase our knowledge of Features Editors ...... English Language dances with children, interpreting women embraced her. She stopped Pastor Bruce Latshaw helped Institute. inspirational lyrics through fluid and smiled, looking relieved found the Fellowship in 1973 "We get excited about the love of body movements. After everyone rose from their with his wife and friends. Right: God." After an hour of singing and scats, some men moved a table A Fellowship member prays At these informal services, all dancing, the church quieted and covered with thimble-sized glasses with strong feeling during a have a chance to participate. About music played more softly. - half arc filled wi th wine and half service Sunday. every 15 minutes the congregation Latshaw and a few others then with grape juice - and two boxes of stops to rest and pray. Anyone so moved some chairs to the center. matzoh. People slowly filed out of their seats moved can speak and address the see EXPRESSIONS page 10 Monkeying aroun From F-stop to shortstop at Plumpton Park

Photography prof is By Charlotte Falterrnayer 'the George Foreman Staff Reporrer Someone told me it's all "/ bet you've never seen of intramural softball' happening at the zoo, a real one before, " I do believe it. I do believe it's By jennifer Picone true. - Edward Plurnstead, founder Copy Editor Zebras are reactionaries; of the Plurnpton Park Zoo, Huddling around the coach, listening for Antelopes are missionaries; says of jenny, a genuine blue their batting and field assignments, the Pigeons plot in secrecy, and hen . intramural team members joke about their hamsters turn on frequently :~ weekend while eagerly awaiting their season At the zoo. opener. For three hours, the black-and-white - "At the Zoo" He says he started the zoo as a uniform jerseys set against a gray Sunday sky Simon and Garfunkel hobby collecting waterfowl until he .. seem to blend the all-male team members into purchased some white fallow deer one. Chirps, squawks and barks from native to Europe and A ia . But for one player on the Phone-in/Drop­ ani mals and happy shriek from Plumstead then obtained an Add team, 50-year-old university professor­ children fill the air, along with a exhibitor's permit from th e U.S. turned-shortstop John Weiss, soaring a host of very natural smells, the Department of Agriculture, and softball out into left field or catching a line minute you open your car door at named the zoo after a medieval drive reafrJJlTls his "life-long love affair with the Plumpton Park Zoo in Cecil poem about a fallow deer. The z o baseball." County, Md. has been open to the public for four Weiss, a 15-year university professor of As you walk down the path to years. photography who's published a photo the zoo entrance the noi se grow Some of the most extraordinary collection of prominent baseball players, louder and cats come out to greet animals you' ll see at the Plumpton remembers playing ball from his childhood you from all directions, inviting Park Zoo include zebras, llamas , days outside of Philadelphia. les ie D. Barbaro you to come explore their domain. buffaloes, ostrich-like rh eas, a "I remember getting up Saturday mornings, Professor John Weiss stays young at heart and body by playing intramural softball. Your journey starts at the zoo black swan, peacocks, a black bear getting dressed as fast as I could, and heading gift shop , an old flour mill filled and tamar kangaroo with babi e down 10 the field 10 see who was playing. It playing professionally, "but I put that dream Weiss learned of the intramural team after a with odd knickknacks and caged peeking out of their marsupia l was just something that young boys did." away with my love for photography." student in the art department recognized parrot , turtles, tropical fish and pouches. After playing collegiate baseball for After staying away from competitive photos of players such as Yogi Berra, Lenny iguanas. Plumstead, an architectural Temple University in Philadelphia and semi­ baseball for over 25 years, this intramural Dykstra and Tommy Lasorda that Weiss had Up from the creaky stairs comes model builder, tries to expand th professional baseball in the minors, Weiss season marks the beginning of Weiss' taken for his book, 'The Face of Baseball." Edward Plumstead, th e zoo's narrow conception of zoos bv realized his talents would not lead him to pro personal comeback. Vince Gag li ardi (AS 91), first baseman for found er, wearing old blue jeans, a allowing hi animals a bi t more baseball. "I forgot how good it feels to sweat," he Phone-i n/Drop-Add, asked Weiss to try out work shirt and wire-rimmed freedom . They are kept in large, "I had that dream," Weiss says about says. gla se. natural enclosures where they can see PHOTOGRAPHY page 10 Plumstead, 63, sLreLches out his run, not just pace. paint-covered hand and begins you on your tour of the zoo. see PLUMPTON page 10

·. . ·, •, ·. 8 • THE REVIEW • May 3, 1991

ClaSSified; dcodlincs arc Tuesdays at 2:50 p.m . The Review for friday Issues and Fridays at 2:50 p.m. for Tuesday Issues. the first 10 words are S2 for B-1 Student Center students with ID an d 30 cents per word thereafter. Arsl 10 words are S5 for non-students Newark, DE 19716 CLASSifiEDS and 30 ceni.S pe r word lhereaner.

ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR PAPER MILL My mualc Ia GONNA MAKE YOU SWEAT and turn a llac:l(-up rr.choc:l tor the rMt of the month. S.r Ed . COME TO THE "All NIGHTER" LIVE FRd; ANNOUNCEMENT APARTMENT FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 368·0780 your LOVE SHACJ< Into ANOTHER NIGHT IN CHOCOLATE-CHIP BAGELS· SPECIALTY FOR TMk Foroe CARPENTER SPORTS BUILDING (FRIDAY, MAY PARADISE. GOOD VIBRATIONS O.J. oel\lico. Paul MAY · NV BAGEL AND BAKE· COLLEGE SQUAR E 3AO, 7PM · ON) BAING ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND OUSC FREE LEGAL SERVICE • Don1 lace legal Spring Run Apia. • Clooo 10 College Square Plaza. Kutch (302) 328-o934, ASA OPEN HOUSE: TOday !rom 3·5 In the Rodney HAVE SOME FUNIII problema alone! CaU •5 H!6•8 muter bedroom (bed, dMk, dr••er Incl.), corpa11ng, H~ Woman'• lax: Good Luck 1h la weokondl Baal Room a1 Student Center. Come aee what we're all wuher/dryor, AC, cable, dlahwMher, pool on ahe. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jer there Orerol and cruah Towaon . lbOu!l Alpha Sigma Alpha Mexican Flella Open Houae. SC HOLARSHIPS • GRANTS · AID. Find rha dolara $ 220/ mo • u111 . Call Ron 456·3390, • · mall anyllme w•h AIRHITCH(r) lor I1801(Aaponed In NV TODAY 3 · 5PM In !ha Rodney Room. All girl• other studonll min i Free • 'The Secret 10 Genlng rih@h u~. udel . edu . nmot <ll'a Go) AIRH ITCH(r) 212 · ~ · 2000 . ALLIE SMITH, AOII • II an AWESOME 111118 allier! To fTTt' 'Brown-Eyed Girl': GO! pa)'l:hed lbou1 our oozy wek:omlllll Financial Aid' 1 · 80CH7~3380 e11. 3180 LOWIYBS place In Dewey! NEED A PLACE THIS SUMMER? Than we need youl Rho Bela pledgee • We hollan1 lorgonen lbou1 you, LAUREN MONDSHEIN • Congratal No mora rime'-!! u oi 0 Precision Skating Team open practice May 8 3 bedroom apt In Park Place a•allabla for auble1 kM!> up tha good workl LOYI, 1ha PA'I ASA !ann;. 1ournarren1 • 10day and tomorrow 101011 Summar In Europe from 1265 each way on to oounl down • your day Ia herol Good luck romorr.; 8:30·10:30PM , Blue Arena. Any queoliona call 738· June 111. Ca" Page Of llano at 738·1585 from Siudenl Center • Benal~a lor to charily • S'­ dllcoon1ed acheduled alnlnes 10 Europe from Newark, • 1 know you'll ba I ant u ric. I low you • ROB • 8866 To TKE : W. wore happy to - you at greek g-. your auppOLOST AND FOUND lumlahed house cloaa to ClfTl>US lor aummor and/or lall. Looking for a non·lmoMr, qulot and reaponaibla FOUND: gold bracelet In Towne Coun parking lo1 • pe!$on. Rant 1200'225. 738-3628 call Kathy · 738-6308 NEEDED : 1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES TO MISSING : chain brace ill loot a1 Groak Gamea by SHARE 3 BD. 2 BTH UNIVERSITY GARDENS APT. basketball ooun. N found call John a1 731-6037 START ING 6/1. INTERESTED? CALL 738·1888 OR 292-1232. points to ponder ..... FOR SALE Roommate needed lor tha IIJmmar at prl.,. Medllon location. Own room and rent ill r1110nabla (porhapa Have points left on your fall semester meal contract? Here's an oportune way to use them. Dining '84 Audl 4000S lor sale. Great condlilonl A/C, negotlablo). Call Chris a!738·11f04 or 451 ·2n1 AM/FM/cauene , aunrool , now Services has hearty food treats to keep you going during studying and upcoming exams or for a late Urea/exhausvsho cks/strull, well malmalnod. Call SUBLET 1 bdrm. Sthgt Apn. Jun•Aug. Call 4~ Alex. $2800/bo. 737-9080 3357 evening get-together with friends** .

FURN ITURE: (couch, TV, Ole.) Ideal tor apanmen1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR BEAUTFUL Use your points - treat yourself! uso. GOOD CONDITION. Bos1 offer. Cal •56-1379 N SPACIOUS HOUSE ON WEST MAIN. interested. WASHER/DRYER, CABLE PARKING, FULLY ** You and your friends can pool "points" and have a party. w FURNISHED. 368-11205. '81 650 Yamaha Maxima, looks and runa greal. Mus! H Last day to order is M onday, 5/27 sell. Cell Chris 456-0Q70 Fully furn lahed luxurloua apanman1 for aublat In EN for pick-up Thursday, 5/30. P- Mill. Grear location, frea cabla, 2 bllhroo,. '77 Dodge Coil. New engine '83. Runa graa1 bu1 and a pool. Call Man or Brad ar 388·7143 for "POINTS" DEll PLATTER Call Dining Services at 451 -6 759 and place your needs new clutch. DE Inspected 111 !119f . 1275 OBO Information. Fun In the sun. 292· t9n approx. 10-12 servings H order by 12 :00 noon. (A J-day notice is required .) 0 Houseo available 31~ people on Park Place, Benny Ham, Beef, Turkey, Swiss Cheese, Cole Slaw, Potato Dining Services reserves the right to limit the COMIC BOOKS: discounts on back lsaUM and new 51., and Cleveland Ave. $700.$1000/mo. 1·301 ·311f1. w number of orders on any particular day. arriYals. Rick 292·2604 ~21.... narrelnurrber Salad, Kaiser Rolls, Pickles & Condiments Leave your name and social security number. '88 SACHS MOPED, like new, great uansportatlon, BEAT THE WAITING LIST Taka over laaee on 2 bdr. 3800 points $375 or BO, cal Jooh 738·8389 Part< Place Apt AvaMJune 1. Cd J«< or St- 731 · {When ordering as a group, give names and social t808 security numbers of all parties, plus name of person NEED FURNITURE? WE DON'T! Buy oura. CouchM, picking up order.) Points are deducted from the co lor TV, refrlgeralor, eaay chair, Iampo, 1oble. 368- Summer aublet lumlahed Papef Mill Apartment. Rent ''PEP UP" CHEESE TRAY meal plan(s) when the order is placed. The person 3842 nogot- . Call Jeff. 368.0760 approx. 10 servings picking up th e order must present an 1.0 . card for FOUR 15 Inch CRAGER rima wnlras. $150 or B.D. Summer aublot • Park Place 2 B R/dan. Ron! verification. Call 658·4759 negotiable. Cal 368-3003 Cubes of Cheddar & Provolone Cheese, Pepperoni SORRY, no substitutions or refunds! 1989 Katana 600 Blu e/Black. 0&0 pipe, Slage Ill Summer sublet on Main St. In Opera Houae. Slices, Saltines - 1800 points comp· k's, solo seal plus extrea. Price negotiable. Caft Furnished apt.· ca ll Lauren 731·19119 DaY& 73!1.0179 w Pick up goodies at: WANTED H For sale: 1983 Honda Accord FT500. Price "MAKE THE GRADE" E negoUable. Only 10 .000 miles. Good cond~lon . Call The Scrounge in the Student Center (292·3697) Rand y a1 731 ·9180 EARN $3001$500 PER WEEK READING BOOKS AT R between 8:00p.m. and 10:00 p.m. daily. HOME. CALL 1 -61~473-7440 EXT. B &a1 VEGETABLE TRAY E Order Mother's Day decorated lru~ baaMol now. Freo ? The Underground in Rodney between 8:00 p.m . delivery on May 11 , 12 In New Cutle County. 458· Summor workl 1475/wk. For more lnlormallon pleue approx. 10 servings 3880 0118nlng!Weekend. call 239-5578 and 10:00 p.m . on Sunday thru Thursday and from Fresh Veggies & Dill Dip- 1800 points 3:00 p.m. to 6:00p.m. on Friday and Saturday at RENT/SUBLET ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT • flahe

One female roommate needed lor furnished Park SALES: ln1erel1od In marke11ng e xporlenco? Our Place Apartment from June--August. Ca" Fran at .&56- adver1 1al ng company has positions avail. In our 5997 growing marketing area. We are looking for we ll­ organized and soH-motivated Individuals. Call 302· CHEAP AP T. a•ail. 6/1 off Main St. $350/mo. call 994·8650 292·2289 HELP WANTED, waltatatl, banendero, holloas, College Park Townhouse, 3 BOA, 1 bath, garage, kllchon. THE AMERICAN BEACH HOUSE. 10 basement, no pelS , $850/monlh • 1850 security Margheritas Wilmington Avo. For lllPIIcatlons, call 737 -3038 or deposh • utll~les . 1 year lease. Available Juno 1, 227·5787 1991 . Call 368-4424 from 9·5 Mon-Frl. Free Room In exchange lor babyallllng. Mu01 hove 2 bedroom PAPERMILL Apartment available Juno 1 car · call Mary 834·2513 after 4PM lor non year. Cell 456-0894 Two lemale roommat• needed 10 aublet 1ownhouH PERSONALS Restaurant on Madiaon, form 6/1519110 81131/81. Each gat own room. Plaue call Kim 456-3332 or Shannon 738· Coma by PHI SIGMA P l'a lie-dyeing booth a1 8187 Oalaware Day, May 41hl Bring your own 1-lhlrtl

For two 10 three 11uden1a. Two studio type aeparaJe The GYN Oopanment at Student Health Service room• and kl1chen on 3rd floor. Near Newark oNera pregnancy telling with op11on counaellng, Would Like·To Thank All Shopping Center. $500/mo. Call: 737·2600 9AM 10 roullne gynecologic cara, and contraoep11on. Call 4PM. 451-11035, Monday-Friday for appointment Vlai1a are covered by Studani Health f•. CONFIDENTIALITY COlleg e Park4 BA. avail. June 1. 925 • utU. 47~9086 ASSURED. U of D Students and Others SubiOI house wrap around deck Kerahaw St. Four TRACY BUAK end AMY EISENBERG, AOII , hi to females needed. •56-5853 como. lalt 10 leave.

Roommate wanted lor aummer. 112 ol 2 bdrm apt Congra1ulallona to LAMBDA CHI and ALPHA PHI for Near ca_,.. Han!WoOCI noor.. 292-61180 winning GREEK GAMES • AS4. For Your Patronage

Deljypr:y Hours Sun.·Mon.·Tues. 5:00 pm·l :00 am Wed.·Thurs. 5:00 pm-1 :30 am Fri. 5:00 pm-2:30 am "The luxuries are Sat. 5:00 pm-2:00 am 368-4611 important. Because this is my home. " If you're looking for a large. luxurious apartment. you'll find It at Fox . ·, Run Apartments- some units even offer fireplaces. And you'll enjoy a country club lifestyle With a private pool. lighted tennis courts, and fully equipped Clubhouse, all at no extra charge. You'll find the location convenient to everything you care about, tool See these exciting new apartments now. $1 Charge

Ro•te 72 at Ro•te 40 7 mllea ao•th of Kewvk For Delivery OpeD MoD.·II'rl. 9·8, lat. &: Sua. 11·1. (303) 834·8373 See our money saving coupons in the coupon section! ente • nment M.1y ·~, 1 '191 • THE REVIEW • 9 Youth gone wild

By Joe Pinto the foreign terrorist wielding his Assistant News Editor machine gun, taking hostages and If you want to experience a little making demands, the ever-popular bit of "Rambo," "Die Hard" and escape through the air shaft, the "Red Dawn"- then join the ranks tense defusing of a bomb and, of of the brat pack at The Regis Prep course, the arrival of the S.W.A.T. School. team. "Toy Soldiers" pits vindictive The characters of Snuffy Colombian terrorists against a The transition of scenes in the Bradberry (Keith Coogan) and group of mischievous, rebellious film works smoothly-assisted by Ricardo Montoya (George Perez), teenagers in a film that the chimes of the school's bell however complementary to the successfully catches and retains marking a change of action. story line, display Herculean the viewer's attention. The film's cinematography also courage and valor that make the The film contains some strong serves as a strong point in the film, movie unbelievable. performances, especially by the as views from ascending Luis Cali (Andrew Divoff), as young cast members, adding a helicopters leave the audience with the maniacal terrorist leader adds sense of freshness to the movie. a sense of vertigo. a chilling realism to his psychotic Sean Austin shines in his Graphic shooting scenes of character. portrayal of Billy Tepper, a soot­ hostages and terrorists contain Joey Trotta's (Wil Wheaton), nosed prankster who defies any enough blood and gore to appease undying devotion to his friends type of authority solely for the the action fan's appetite for supercedes even the opportunity to sake of rebellion. violence: be released by the terrorists and Louis Gossett, Jr. turns in a However, the predictability of was ultimately quite sappy. good performance (as usual) with the action and the extraordinary The characters are all too his portrayal of Edward Parker, the resourcefulness and savvy of th e willing to be heroes against an strict dean of the prep school adolescent characters, make the army of terrorists, which whose no-nonsense attitude with film's credibility suffer. eliminates the film's feasibility and Billy Temper (Sean Astin) tries to elude terrorist leader Luis Cali his students is later transformed "Toy Soldiers" includes many detracts from an otherwise (Andrew Divoff) in the adion-adventure "Toy Soldiers." into more of a fatherly regard and scenes that have been chewed up suspenseful, exciting action support for "his boys." and spit out by other action fi lms: picture. Killer cliches a kiss of death for audiences By Jordan Harris Contributing Editor With "A Kiss Before Dying," writer-director James Dearden proves he's quite adept at cookbook film making. He takes a dash of "Halloween," gives it a little touch of "Psycho," and adds a sprinkle Dillon escapes to Manhattan, of "Wall Street" to create a where he charms his way into the Sylvester Stallone stars as "'Snaps" Provolone, a mobster turned legitimate citizen in "Oscar." completely bland thriller. The life of Ellen (Young again), Dory's ingredients here just don't add up. grieving sister, hoping to get Dearden verifies he is not himself a job at Von Sydow's immune to dispensing the cliches company. Stallone beats up 'Oscar' that have ruined most recent Most of "A Kiss Before Dying" thrillers. revolves around the search Young By Laura lallone On the day "Snaps" plans to Based on a novel by author Ira conducts for Dory's killer. Police Staff Reporter meet with the board, havoc is Levin, "A Kiss Before Dying" is a rule it a suicide, yet she knows Contrary to its title, "Oscar" wreaked in his household. remake of a 1956 film of the same that foul play is involved. is far from award material. Provolone spends the name, which featured Robert Dearden never lets up on the Director John Landis fails majority of the film trying to Wagner and Joanne Woodward cliches here. The distant miserably at the adaptation of sort out the confusion created by giving chilling performances; millionaire, the disillusioned the successful French play. This his accountant, his daughter, (or Wagner is a killer who murders for detective and the naive female are tiresome "comedy" never hits maybe not), his wife, some money, and Woodward is hi s wife, just three of the stock characters the mark as a spoof of old conquering the steps of random girl, his maid and his the daughter of a powerful he manages to create in an hour gangster movies. Philadelphia's City Hall, except dimwitted thug. industrialist. and a half. He even rips off In fact, any black and white this time he sports a zoot suit in These predictable instances Dearden updates this story to Hitchcock's style of music and film with a thug named place of a sweatsuit. disrupt Snaps while he tries to early '80s Philadelphia, wh ere close-up shots of the killer. "Mugsy" would be a welcomed The story begins in Anytown, prepare himself for the meeting. Jonathan Corliss (Matt Dillon), a The saving grace of the film is substitution to this mess. USA in the 1930s, the Golden The tangled web of ironies smarmy Penn graduate, is set to Dillon, who creates a wonderful Sylvester Stallone leads the Age of the gangsters, as resolves in a hackneyed marry his girlfriend Dory (Sean portrait of a real louse. His Corliss cast as the archetypical mobster Provolone's Italian father makes storybook ending. Young, in the first of two roles). is a perfect addition to the gallery Angelo "Snaps" Provolone (the a deathbed wish for his son to Landis' weak attempt at Wedding plans change, how­ of angry characters he usually nickname derived from his leave his life of crime. screwball comedy fails to ever, when Dillon throws Young plays, and Dillon gives it all he's incessant snapping). Provolone respects his father's engage the audience or draw it off the roof of City Hall after worth. He's an ideal '80s yuppie Stallone runs up the stairs in wish and decides to become a into the story. A forced giggle at learning she will be cut off from psychopath. his mansion like Rocky an inheritance by her fath er, a Young gives a dull performance board member of a bank. see OSCAR page 10 publishing magnate gracefully in the roles of both sisters. An played by Max Von Sydow. see DYING page 10 Ups and downs of life in 'Our Town' SPA FilMS The Russia House (R) - Sean Connery plays a book publisher sent f7TP brings Thornton Wilder's classic to Newark to Moscow to track down a By Susan Coulby smuggled nuclear physics SUff Reporter manuscript in this spy thriller. : Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" came to life in 7, 9:30 and midnight Friday, 140 oyr town Saturday when the Professional Theatre Smith Hall. $1 with student 10. Training Program (PTIP) performed its version of the emotionally touching play. Jacobs Ladder (R) - lim Robbins Directed by Jewel Walker, "Our Town" takes portrays a Vietnam veteran jolted place in Grovers Comers, "a very ordinary" New by demonic visions, who begins Hampshire town, according to the Stage Manager has taken place and the scene is a cemetery. Emily to wonder if he is either going (Hassan El-Amin), who narrates the play's action. has died but is allowed to relive a day in her life. insane or already dead. The fnt act. called "The Daily Life," focuses She chooses her twelfth birthday, but instead of 7, 9:30, midnight Saturday, 140 on the families of George Gibbs (Michael enjoying the experience, she finds it painful, Smith Hall. $1 with sludent 10. Boudewyns) and Emily Webb (Kelley Dunn), and realizing people are too busy with daily living to their everyday activities in 1901. Discussions of appreciate life. MOVIE TIMES school, work and home life spark a poignant sense When Dunn, who once had a small role on Christiana Mall Cinema - One of nostalgia, relating the play's action to anyone's NBC-TV's "Facts of Life," adeptly conveyed her Good Cop (R) 1:30 4 7:40 10 life. character's discovery, many audience members Mortal Thoughts (R) 1 3:15 5:40 6 During the fnt inlemlission, three years elapse, wiped tears from their eyes. · 10:15 Kiss Before Dying (R) 1:15 followed by Act II, called "Love and Marriage." But she was al!lo effective in showing Emily's 3:30 5:30 7:45 10 Sleeping With Because Grovers Comers is the type of town comedic aspects. Dunn's talents made Emily's The Enemy (R) 7:30 9:30 Rich Girl "where most everybody climbs into the grave silly intellectual vanity in Act I and her panic (R) 2 4:15 7:15 9:30. married," the second act shows George and seconds before the marriage ceremony charming Emily's wedding and the events leading to their parts of the play. PTTP actors Kelly Dunn, J. Paul Boehmer Cinema Center 3 Call 737-3720. commiunenL and Hassan El-Amin dlsc:uss small town life. Chestnut Hilll Call737 7959. Aller a second in1em1ission, a nine-year lapse see OUR TOWN page 10 10 • THE REVIEW • May 3, 1991

Jenny, a genuine blue hen. "I bet Plumpton you've never seen a real one Dying before," he says. Prof plays shortstop continued from page 7 Other f~tures of the zoo include continued from page 9 a petting zoo with goats and daily continued from paae 7 ciating pain under his bean. One of Plumstead's favorite sheep shearing, and a picnic area. "I felt for sure I was having a interesting actress in her past animals is Babe, a white-tail doe In addition, an education and for the team after one of the bean auack," Weiss says. films, she just allows herself to which was taken from the wild museum building is now under players, Craig Chomiak (AS 91), After visiting a doctor, Weiss become one of Dearden's walking illegally and bottle-fed. She was construction. now the coach, got hurt and could learned that he had only pulled a cliches. The naivete she displays in almost killed by wild dogs until a Visitor Mike Seymour of no longer play. muscle. This informed him, the trying to solve her sister's murder game warden brought her to Englewood, Md., says the baby "For a 50-year-old guy, he's got hard way, that he needed to get is maddening, and her character Plum stead. goats were his favorite animals. the body of a 30-year-old and the back into shape. "There were pans simply spews predictability. Plumstead nursed her back to "I'd rather have one of these than a heart of a 20-year-old," Gagliardi of my body that were angry with Diane Ladd, playing Dillon's health and keeps her in an dog," he says. "Then I wouldn't says. me," Weiss says. long-lost mother, and James enclosure with African gray geese have to worry about getting my Weiss says his fellow After working a full day at the Russo, as a private investigator, and Japanese wood ducks. grass cut.'' teammates, all university students, university, Weiss returns home to breathe as much life as they can His genuine love for animals Lauren, age 5, says she enjoyed welcomed him on to the team with update his physique. into their roles, but they cannot goes beyond his tender care of the antelopes the best because, only one question. Working out with weights, overcome the staleness of Babe. He also has a rehabilitation "they sound like canteloupe." "What should we call you?" running, doing sit-ups and Dearden's characterizations. center where injured animals can And 5-year-old Troy says, "that one of the playus asked Weiss. throwing a ball against a wall are Dearden is known for shaping stay. cougar that runs so fast" was his "I told them they could call me all part of Weiss's routine. intimate dramas (he directed the Those animals that can be favorite animal. 'Sir John,'" he says jokingly. But it's not an unpleasant one. little-seen "Pascali's Island"). rehabilitated are set free into the The zoo was placed on the Teammate Doug Carpentier "It's not a chore, I hold it like a Although he penned the screenplay wild, and those that are perm­ National Registry of Historical (AS 91) says, "It was a little dessert. It feels so good you can for "Fatal Attraction," a superior pnently injured stay at the zoo. Places in 1987, for its flour mill, different at ftrst but now he's just taste iL" Leslie D. Barbaro thriller, hP.re he lacks a feel for the One of the permanent residents is saw mill, and miller's house, which like one of the guys; we kid Mentally, Weiss says, baseball John Weiss tries to put one genre. a snowy egret that lost its wing. are still standing on the property. around with him just like anyone "wakens up old American over the fence Sunday. Dearden tries to imitate Also dear to Plumstead's heart Plumpton Park Zoo is a non­ else." COOlpetitiveness." Hitchcock and becomes one of are the pair of white handed profit organization which depends But physically retwning to the Recalling his favorite player, the game. those directors who worshipped gibbons, endangered African on its admission fee, donations and game, Weiss says, wu not easy. retired Philadelphia Phillies And Gagliardi says those same the Master of Suspense, but can't monkeys named Squeaky and Pug. volunteer workers to stay afloat. After having a game of catch shortstop Larry Bowa, Weiss says qualities are found in Weiss. hold a candle to his originality. When the two started bickering Admission is $1 for children with his daughter, Sara (AS 94), he admires an aggressive and "He's the George Foreman of Despite Dillon's presence, for Plumstead spoke to them as if they ages 2-5, $1.75 for children 6-12, Weiss suffered from an excru- intelligent player with a love for inuamural softball," he says. audiences, "A Kiss Before Dying" were his own children saying, and $3 for people 12 and up. The is the kiss of death. ,;Come on you guys, behave." zoo is located off exit 100 on 1-95 Plumstead is also proud of South, and is open daily from 10 Rufus, a 16-foot-tall giraffe, and a.m . to 5 p.m. PTIP explores ups and downs of life in 'Our Town'

continued from paae 9 Adding humor to the production was Ronald Theatre Company, who played Rebecca Gibbs. Bashford as the town's choir director. As he Jed Many times, her voice was low and almost Expressions of faith As George, Boudewyns was authentic in the audible but invisible singers, his corrective inaudible. This was a specific problem during her "We couldn't find our style of expressing the character's teen-age cockiness, admonitions were amusing. He used his continued from page 7 character's most important contribution to the worship in churches in the area," youthful auempts at love and inconsolable grief at Jcnowledge as a former music major to direct the play, when she rauled off the address on a letter They passed the communion Latshaw said. "We sensed it may Emily's death. Overall, his performance was both singers in real life and to make his on-stage role beginning with the receiver's name and ending around, and some members walked grow into a church eventually, but it realisUc and sincere. humorously realistic. with "the Mind of God.'' to the cible. didn't start out that way." As the Stage Manager, El-Amin was effective With "Our Town," the PTTP used child actors As one audience member said, "it was obvious A short round of lively song The group did grow and as he stepped into the scenes, freezing the action .outside the program for the first time. One was that she was younger and less experienced." followed. eventually formed an official church, to make his commentary. Ben Riegel-Ernst, the son of PTTP actor Lee For this error, the blame lies not with the Claudia Holloway, who graduated Latshaw said, but the members He did, however, flub his lines more than once. Ernst. He was believable as Emily's younger youngsters and their inexperience, but with those from the university in January, re1ain a sense of closeness, support Because he worked in professional theater before brother Wally, but often looked scared. · who chose them because they failed to ensure that signed along to "Oh Send Forth Thy and interdependence - they ace a joining the PTIP, his experience should have kept The other non-P'ITP cast member was Piper the novice performers' acting quality was up to light" community. him from making such careless errors. Harrell, a young actress from the Delaware that usually displayed by the company. "[Sign language] helps me to "The non-essential teachings, we focus on the Lord," she said, allow, and in fact encourage, a lot of "because it forces me to concenuate diversity in our members," he said. The members believe in more." bv CPT. Peter Lomteuas exercising the gifts of the New Sunday, the church welcomed a XX XXI new family, the Zeigenhoms. Testament, such as healing, GRANNY DR. KNED prophesy, miracles, tongues and "When we came here we were "It 's Teddy Garick, • said the voice. From G.. rick M~ri~nne got ~ Trust: In February s"""" still spread, &nks, Mari~nne, Professor Kned, interpretation, discernment, and "I'd kke to see you, wine ~oo dine. was A quarter milhon her mile. Cold wioos IICI'Oss the 'Souoo' swept, Now formed ~ triangle of sorts. going through a really difficult The restau,..nt Is your choice." A trip to Granny was ~ must. When Psych. Deportment welcomed Kned. As at her &nks Marianne w~s mlld, time," said Richard Zeigenhom. teaching. And Marianne knew who rang the tone. To SVMarks k!d the lonely flight. Professor Kned was t~ll . red-haired, To Barney Kned she pold her court. The man was Garick ·s own o..d. "People cared like family. Sunday's service ended with a Sold nurses: "Nice of you to call." With eyes like saucers, heavy chest Engaged In her conniving game, "Let II be 'Lenny's Crossb~>~o' s C"'m'." "She Is ~lert . • "She's such a doll!" AI once Kned' s target: the fair Aide. Fair Marianne was unaware "[Church] is like going to the sermon by Deacon Vern Wiuenbach, "I've been to Wesl Point,· Teddy said, Went M~rianne to G"'nny's hall. Will &nks falr MariMne wished lo test, "That &nks' eyes showed an ~rdent flame As they ~te lobsters, drank the rum . biggest salad bar in the world. who taught that love is God's The lady knew not who hlld called. Thus for Prof. &nks • snag she made: But not al her. who his work shared. "It's all the doing of that bitch, Yet, courtesy was bred In deep. She feigned Kned swept her off her feet . &nks' eyes. those blue aoo limpid pools, greatest gift My mom·ln-law, she spurred my son. There's so many different people." She was most gracious, very glad. She feigned she liked the worihy knight. On Kned' s enormous figure preyed. Full ninety's pushing that old witch! " Tamar Mulrooney of Newark, "If you don't have love, you're "Do come again, " linn w'" her grip. &nks insensate stares she did meet. And all colleagues, who were no fools, "Don't b"'me her," said fair Marianne. just a resounding gong and a Then. suddenly, the old crone Wlid: 'Thought Marianne, she played cards right. This trio snickering surveyed, who teaches two of her children at "One cannot spur~ person's call. "Tell Garick I'll join his Corps To punish her gay William Banks Amused themselves at love's old sport , The urge was there, in Garick's soul! " home, said her family joined clanging symbol," he said. As soon as my strength is restored." She welcomed Kned 's "amour" \\.ith thanks. This queer. odd triangle of sorts. because: "We were feeling a nudge "We need to be tuned into God so and a kind of a hunger. We felt that we know the difference between the Lord wanted us." noise and music.'' The fellowship dates back to the I 970s Jesus Movement, which ORIENTATION MEETINGS prompted many to accept Christ as their savior. Latshaw was a graduate COOPED student in the university's English department when he, his wife and a UP••• SEMESTER IN LONDON few friends started to hold casual FALL 1991 meetings in 1973. NEED A Oscar Friday, May 3 4:30-5:30 p.m. NEW Student Center continued from page 8 Collins Room the pitiful plot is the closest NEST? resemblance to comedy the film offers. Make Your New Tuesday. May 14 4:30-5:30 p.m. The one-dimentional characters Student Center only serve to further distance the Address Southgate and Kirkwood Room audience from the film . Stallone is never believable as a $ave$575 4:30-5:30 mobster trying to leave the Tuesday, May 21 p.m. criminal life. In fact, he's more of Spacious apartments, with Student Center a cross between Rocky and a balconies, wall-to-wall carpet, Kirkwood Room wimpy Marlon Brando. Stallone, who has attempted comedy in the self-controlled heating and air past (remember "Rhinestone?") is conditioning, positive kitchen gravely miscast in his role. compatibility and when you • Marisa Tomei, as his spoiled daughter Lisa, surpasses Stallone's want to chill out, a private pool. SEMESTER IN MADRID miscasting and brings shudders FALL 1991 from the audience upon her Soooo close to the University of entrance on screen. Delaware, active recreations, · Her lame attempt at a Betty Boop-style voice could curdle shopping and 1-95, Southgate Friday. May 3 4:30-5:30 p.m. milk. offers a cool care-free life style. Student Center 1 r / • The shallow characters and Williamson Room ironic muck bury the terrific •Plus $AVE $575 on two ,.-. , I I musical accompaniment. It's the bedroom apartments ... Y2 rent Monday. May 13 4:30.5:30 p.m. film's only highlight Even cameo appearances by 1st and 12th month or... NO Student Center reputable stars Don Ameche, SECURITY DEPOSIT on one Ewing Room Yvonne DeCarlo and Kirk Douglas bedroom'apartments. cannot redeem "Oscar.'' Tuesday. May 21 4:30.5:30 p.m. The sets and props drip with the Student Center flavor of the '30s, but lack the c.Jass of the era. Blue and Gold Sadly enough, the only believable part of the film is that Stallone's character requires an 24 Marvin Drive B-5 If you are interested in participating in these programs but have not yet ap­ elocution tutor. Newark, Delaware 19713 plied, THERE IS STILL TIME. Attend the orientation meetings listed ,, Perhaps, a tutor should have above. been made available to Landis 302 368-4535 l!

i ·I' SPORTS Ma 3, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Moore's late score beats Bison By Tara Finnegan Sports Editor No ifs, ands or "Bots" about it. The Delaware men 's lacrosse team (S-8) has finally laid the April 6 joe Pinto loss to Michigan State to resL With 1 minute and 52 seconds left in the fourth quarter, midfielder Robens "BOls" Moore scored off Sixers need an Ian Fusting pass to lift the Hens over Bucknell University, 12-11 : to take Bulls Wednesday at Delaware Field. "It was almost the same as that situation," said Moore, comparing by the horns today 's game against the visiting Bison (5-5) to the 11-10 ovenime When the Philadelphia 76ers loss to the Spartans. "We weren't brought the broom out against the really playing up to our potential." • Milwaukee Bucks, the exultation " We weren't sharp against began. Michigan State, but we were ugly With a mixture of great team today," said Bob Shillinglaw defense, unselfish offensive play Delaware coach. "It's a positive and field goal shooting above 50 thing we came back at the end and percent, the Sixers had completed a won ." feat very few people gave them an Bucknell jumped out to a 4-0 opponunity to accomplish. lead early in the first quarter before Two impressive wins on the attackman John Wunder put the road, followed by a masterful Hens on the scoreboard at the 6: 17 execution of coach Jimmy Lynam's mark off a pass from midfielder game plan in the third game, gave Trey Fairman. the Sixers their first opening round Wunder said the quick start for sweep since the 1984-85 season. the Bison wa s similar to what The Sixers, who have been happened in the Michigan Stat~ plagued by major tnjurtes game. "Seeing other teams score,'~ throughout the season, are Said Wunder, "they have one, two, beginning to gel at the right time. three-goal periods. That's wh~' However, a humongous task happened against Michigan State." waits in the wings, literally, the Delaware closed within one, 6-5, ones attached to the feet of at the half with goals from Moo~ Michael Jordan. midfielder Tom S tanziale and a paii The Sixers will tip off against from Fusting. • the Bulls tomorrow in Chicago Pamela Wray DeStefano Stadium and, unfonunately, Jordan Junior midfielder Jeff Steigerwald attempts to elude Bison attackman Todd Streelman in a nonconference matchup Wednesday. see MEN page ~_i will be in full flight. Experts give the underdog Sixers less of a chance to beat the Bulls that they did against the Tourney pairs Hens with Towson 1 Bucks. ) J Luckily, for Sixers fans, Sir By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam Delaware finis hed 12-2 and first in the tournament advances to the NCAA Region!l~ Charles Barkley will be in his Assistant Sports Editor conference last year, but faltered and finished Tournament, the beginning of the road to Om~· battle fatigues also. As impressive as the Delaware baseball team 's third the four-team double-elimination tourney at Neb., and the College World Series. Barkley, whose will to win has 32-6 season has been so far, that was the easy pan. the hands of Rider College. In a strategical move, coach Bob Hannah j~ overcome a less than 100 percent A 15-3 mark during their final swing through the Rider (15-3 ECC) clinched the 1991 regular saving ace hurler Keith Garagozzo (8-1) for thlf knee, will be the focus of the East Coast Conference jungle? Easy as pie. season title with a 9-8, 14-inning win over Central second game of the tournament, in anticipation of Chicago defense. But the ECC Tournament, beginning today at Connecticut State Wednesday. The Broncs will meeting Rider there. Senior Daryl Hendricks (6-9~ Charles' injury has forced him ' Mercer County Park in West Windsor, N.J., one face the University of Maryland-Baltimore will stan against Towson. 1 to play a more team-oriented game, could think of it as a big, ugly, snarling monkey County (8-10 ECC) at 7 p.m. tonight. While on the subject of pitching matchups, Jh therefore giving his passing ability on the Hens' back that would make King Kong Senior catcher Brian Fleury said the Hens carne should be noted that junior Scott Bechtold (4-Q) a chance to blossom. look more like Curious George. away from their seri es with Rider College on account of strong performances in his last tw~ Point distribution was well­ Ed Maley Today Delaware, the second seed in the four­ undaunted. Delaware lost two of three to the starts against Pennsylvania (a 5-3 win April 25) balanced in the Milwaukee series Defensive coordinator since 19 79 team draw, faces Towson State, a team it swept 3- Broncs last weekend. and UMBC (a 22-5 win April 29), will be ~ and it must continue for the Sixers 0 in the regular season. The Tigers finished in "It comes down to this," he said. "Win or lose third staner this weekend. · .., to remain competitive. third place with a 13-5 league record. last weekend, we still have to beat Rider to get to Fleury said Bechtold has progressed a gr~ ~ For those who give the Sixers Once again, Delaware is in a situation where an the NCAAs, and they will have to beat us if they deal. "Last year, Scotty tried to throw the ball tQO. no chance, chew on these facts for Maley, entire season of dominance can be erased by a want togo." a while: poor weekend of play. The winner of the double-elimination ECC see BASEBALL page l%, •The Sixers have won three out of four games vs. the Bulls this season, including both games in Billy Chicago. Softball ·· •When they met the Bulls last season, lack of scoring was a big step problem. With the addition of Armon ready Gilliam, the Sixers have a third legitimate scoring threat after down Barkley and Hersey Hawkins. for ECC •Ron Anderson, who shot the Raymond selects Sixers out of a few playoff games last year, is playing his finest Sabol as defensive basketball of the season. playoffs •Manute Bol , sans offense skills coordinator; of any kind, will cause havoc in the By Brian leKites paint and reduce the uncontested Huber steps down Staff Reporter layups the Bulls' big men feasted The Delaware softball team on last year. from basketball ended its regular season Tuesday in •Rickey Green, despite his ~e. the same way it began, with a loss. • will contribute his coun experience By Tara Finnegan West Chester swept a and savvy to slow down the and Michael Savett doubleheader from the Hens by games' tempo when needed. Staff Editors scores of 6-3 and 8-7 to drop •Finally, the maturation of back­ Ed Maley, defensive coordinator Delaware's record to 8-27. up poin~ guard Andre Turner will for the Delaware football team and But all is not bad for the Hens. be a great asset in the series. coaching staff member since 1959, Today tl)ey head to Mercer County Turner's ability to run the show announced h'is retirement from (N.J.) Park for the East Coast in the absence of the veteran Green coaching Wednesday. Conference Championships, in will further the Sixers' depth. Maley, 56, a former standout for which each team starts with a 0-0 the Hens in the mid-1950s, will File Photo Ultimately, the key to the team's Hens' freshman attack Jennifer Rinnander (center) has scored in all1 5 games this season. record. success relies in its defense. remain with the university on a Sixth-seeded Delaware will face The Sixers must hit the part-time basis as an admissions third-seeded Hofstta this afternoon defensive and offensive boards, officer. in the first round of the toumamenL eliminate fast break layups and Delaware coach Tubby Women aim for league title Hens' coach B.J. Ferguson is protect the basketball to have an Raymond said assistant coach Bob optimistic that Delaware can learn Sabol will take over as defensive outside chance of advancing By Dan B. Levine heads to Towson State University That's because of the Hens' from the regular season losses and coordinator while continuing as deeper into the playoffs. Sports Editor tomorrow for the ECC inconsistent play in ECC games. come away with an ECC crown. defensive secondary coach. Should the Sillers continue to The streak is over. Championships with a chance to In a 17-3 thrashing of Aofstta "Well, our preseason is over, and Maley said the decision to retire play tenacious defense and shoot improve upon a disappointing March 23, Delaware's passing our regular season starts." Feqruloh was not an easy one, but the That is, the women's lacrosse well like they did in Milwaukee, season. game was nawless. But, in the said. "It's time for our kids to gmb prospect of working with a team's five-game losing streak this series may not be as easy as "I definitely think winning the Hens' 5-3 win April 9 over the bull by the horns." degenerative hip haunted him. that ended in dramatic fashion the e~tpens are predicting. Thesday when the Hens rallied on tournament will brighten the Drexel, their ECC semifinal "It's not like we don't have • "I'm probably going to have to But don't get too excited, the road to defeat Lehigh in season up a little bit," said junior opponent, Delaware was lethargic good team," she said. "We've lOt get it replaced within five years," because nobody is going to beat ovenime, 12-8. attack Meghan Mulqueen. "I and nonexistent for spuns of the good players, with a lot of hclrt on he said. "1 just didn't think I'd be Portland anyway. Now, Delaware (5-10 overall, don't think that the other teams this team. c able to hold up for another five 3-1 in the East Coast Conference) will expect us to win." see WOMEN page 12 "As a coach, you've got tb joe Pinto is an assistant news editor of The Review. see COACHES page 12 see ~u p~p12 ..;12 • THE R.f\IIEW • May 3, 1991 Tuesday's comeback victory did freshman attack Jennifer Rinnander. Women more than just end a losing streak, it "It was a lot of leadership Lhat ON DECK Men edge Bison, 12-11 restored confidence for a team came through Tuesday," Holder BASEBALL - ECC Tournament at .continued from page 11 which desperately needed it. "This said. "The upperclassmen really Mercer Co. (N.J.) Park, today (3 continued from pase 11 the Bison as Delaware won all of win was a great confidence builder," communicated well." p.m.) through Sunday. the fourth-quarter faceoffs. "We game. Holder said. "I feel pretty good For the Hen s' two seniors, MEN'S LACROSSE - Vs. Penn St. Wunder's unassisted goal with didn't win faceoffs at the end when Perhaps the Hens' doubters stem about it." goalkeeper Leslie Saylor and at Delaware Stadium, tomorrow, 2 0:36 left in the third quarter tied the we needed 10 win them," Jamieson from Towson State's 13-5 rout over ''I'm very positive after this win," defender Jill Hershey, the ECC p.m. game at 8-8, but Bucknell came out said. WOMEN'S LACROSSE - ECC , Delaware April 18. Tropp said. "ll felt very good tournament will mark the end of strong in the fourth with a 3-0 run. The Hens, in addition 10 winning Championships at Towson St., In that game, the Tigers raced out walking off the field with a win. their careers. Two of those goals came from faceoffs, also won the scoring batde tomorrow (2 p.m.) and Sunday (1 Everyone had their head up." "I think there's going to be two Bison's attackman and leading as they scored the last four goals of , to an early lead and coasted to p.m., if necessary). , victory. At the game's conclusion, At halftime Tuesday, Delaware games for us this weekend," Saylor SOFTBALL - ECC Tournament at scorer Todd Streelman, who scored the game. 'Lhe Towson State players counted IJ'ailed the Engineers 5-1. "Everyone said. "I'm out to enjoy myself. Mercer Co. (N.j.) Park. today (12:30 back-to-back goals at 13:23 and Also scoring for the Hens was : down the last 10 seconds. that was on the field at halftime Winning the tournament means a lot p.m.) through Sunday. 10:38 to give Bucknell a ll-8 lead midfielder Jeff Steigerwald off an "I think it was the scenario of decided that we didn't want to walk to us as a team." GOLF - EIO. Championships ar in the fourth quarter. assist from goalie Chris Burdick : anything that can wrong, did go off that field without a win," Tropp Delaware will pursue ils fifth Easton, Md., today and tomorrow. "He's been doing a real good job with 5:54 left in the third quarter 10 : wrong for us that day," Hens ' coach said. ECC title tomorrow at 2 p.m. A win MEN'S & WOMEN'S TRACK AND for us," said Bucknell coach Sid bring the Hens within 8-7. Mary Beth Holder said. Trailing by 7-3 with 14 minutes would put the Hens in th e FIELD - ECC Championships at Jamieson. "He's getting four or five Delaware will next face No. 15 Now, Delaware is hoping for an and 15 seconds left to play, the Hens championship game Sunday at 1 Central Conn. St., tomorrow and points a game." Penn State 2 p.m. tomorrow at , opportunity to get a rematch against reeled off five straight goals, p.m. Sunday. But points weren't enough for Delaware Stadium. ~ the defending ECC champions, if it including Mulqueen's second of : can defeat Drexel tomorrow. three with 1:47 10 play, to take an 8- "I Lhought as though we were 7 1ead. Coaches Maley, Billy, Huber to leave positions humiliated in Lhe first game," said Rut 26 seconds later, a Lehigh : sophomore defender Lauren Tropp. goal sent the contest into overtime. continued from page 11 season as head coach and has a Billy, will remain as a part-time • "I think everyone wants to be able to ln the extra periods, Delaware took career record of 206-180-7. Fifteen coordinator for the college's : count down the clock with Towson charge of the game with four years with the hip." of his teams posted winning dual lifetime sports program. ; losing." unanswered goals, including two by Maley said an opportunity to meet seasons and he has coached I 0

~ participate in the state's early Middle Atlantic Conference or East Huber leaves men's program retirement plan also affected hi s Coast Conference individual Men's basketball assistant coach decision. weight-class champions. Joe Huber announced April 25 that : Basebal I eyes crown Raymond called Maley "a Billy could not be reached for he will resign from the Delaware continued from page 11 Hannah echoed Williams' consummate assistant coach. It comment regarding his decision, staff for personal reasons effective defensive preaching. "In baseball, all bol.hered me when it was said that I but assistant wrestling and head May24. hard , and he was walking you have to is pitch it and catch it, won 200 games. People like 'Mal' men 's soccer coach Loren Kline This past season, he was Steve , everybody. Now he's easing up on it, and things will take care of and the players have also done it." said the state's early retirement plan Steinwedel's top assistant during a and he's had a lot more control themselves." In addition to his work wil.h Lhe was a likely incentive for Billy to 16-13 campaign. lately, especially against Penn." Tournament schedule: Game 3: football team, Maley had previously retire. Huber came to the university in Sophomore Danny Williams said Losers of today's games, tomtJrrow, coached both men's lacrosse and "There was no decision made 1988 as a volunteer assistant and the team is looking forward to the noon. Game 4: Winners of today's men's freshman basketball. until the last possible day [for became a full-time assistant for the Sabol, a coaching staff member notification, April 19)," Kline said. pay back against Rider, after they games, tomtJrrow, 3 p.m. Game 5: Paul Billy 1989-90 season. since 1981, played for the He declined to comment further. get by the Tigers. Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, Wrestling coach for 28 years Before coming to the university, "We' ll outhit [Towson], but we tomtJrrow. 7 p.m. Finals: Game 4 university from 1974-76. He served Ben Sherman, assistant ahtletic Huber coached high school have to make the defensive plays, winner vs. Game 5 winner, Sunday, as Delaware's offensive ends coach Sydnor said of Sabol. "He's given director for media relations and basketball for four years in Indiana. too, " he said. "This tournament is noon and, if necessary, 3 p.m. All from 1981-84 before moving to the me so much confidence and his marketing, said the hiring of a new He was also an assistant coach at definitely the big time." games played at Mercer Co. Park. secondary in 1985. work ethic is great" coach is not a priority at the present Loras (Ind.) College and at Big Redshirt senior cornerback Marc time. Spring (fexas) Junior College. Sydnor said Maley's retirement was Billy opts for early retirement Billy, a 1957 graduate_ of The 40-year-old Hammond, Ind., Softball faces Hofstra a surprise, but he was confident that Delaware wrestling coach Paul Muhlenberg College, was a former native said he does not have a job at Sabol would continue to do an Billy will step down from his MAC champion and was inducted the time, but hopes to return to the continued from page 11 really are. excellent job. position effective July 1. into the Muhlenberg College Sports Midwest and coach on the Division "I hope they [Hofstra) will take us "He's a tremendous coach," Billy recently completed his 28th Hall of Fame in 1986. I level. wonder what it's going to take to put lightly," Richino said. "Maybe we them over the lOp." will be able to surprise some teams." Freshman infielder Jennifer In the regular season, the Hens Lawson, who recently returned to were 0-3 against Lhe Dutchwomen. Order your college ring NOW. the lineup after breaking her thumb, The flfst time the two teams met was said the team is confident going into in the University of Virginia's JOSTENS the tournament. "If we bring tournament in March. Alro4ERIC A ' S COLLE G E ourselves together and play all out, Hofstra beat Delaware 10-0 that we can win. day, but last Saturday's "Sometimes this year, we played doubleheader was a closer match, LAST DAY scared because of the other teams' with the Hens only losing both 10:00 a.m.- 4 p.m. records. We didn 't want to make games by scores of 2-l. mistakes 10 let each other down." "I Lhink they were a little scared $15 Deposit Now, Lawson says the Hens will of us," Richino said. "If we play like enter th e tournament with "a we did before, we can win. Bookstore Concourse nothing-to-lose attitude." "Any team can win in the Junior co-captain Cheryl Richino tournament. The teams are close, but Considering grad school? said the tournament gives Delaware we haven't gotten the breaks this Ask your Josten's rep. why a chance to show how good they year." you should order your UD ring now. University 'l_IBookstore The Student Program Association Presents FRIDAY • The original Happy Hour Buffet 4-7 p.m. Friday, May 3, 1991 • Ladies Night 9-t t • t/2 'P'"h'IMPI''M'''I IJL!Mfbil Price Drinks Times: 7:00pm, 9:30pm and • All Imported Beer on 12:00 Midnight special All Shows 140 Smith Hall SATURDAY • Kentucky Derby ·Day! - $3.50 Pitchers t2-7 Admission $1 per U of D ID Card $ t .50 Mint Juleps (One Paying Guest Per ID) southern Buffet 4-6 • MDA super Dance 9·t to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Saturday, May 4, 1991 • Bucket of Rocks • 4 t 2 oz. Sc:.nwarzenegger Rocks· $5.00 Times: 7:00pm, 9:30pm and SUNDAY ~inds~rten 12:00 Midnight • Live music with Action Reaction COP All Shows 140 Smith Hall • Pitcher specials A~ an undercover cop ... he's In a cl888 by himself. • $1.50 jaegermelster Admission $1 per U of D ID Card (One Paying Guest Per ID) COMING MAY t 8 D.U. FAREWELL PARTY 400 Free T·Shlrts No Admittance After Film Has Begun Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee May 3, 1991 • 7HEREYIEW • 13 COMICS

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"Walt a minute, friends ... Frank Stevena In Bedbug dinner theater marketing - you all know Frank - has Just handed mea note . . . " •••'c:"'"Ot!Octer....,.. ~ bfUfti-..I._S"""'"" m~i s.a-"i rnt SKQIT OF BIJT SINC'i:. iOO 1'\~'it.R ~~ A\-11) If ~£. RIGI\1 PL~CE '5\JCCI:SS IS BE.I NG A.\ 11\t: 'fi\.\H l \\\~ RIG~\ TIME I'S IS It-\ 1=~1 \$WE. OR~ RIG\.\T 1\Ac£ A.T Tilt R~r GOING "10 ~ , l ~ IGVRt. 1\\t 'Sit>~. 'fit COULD ~A.O TIM'C . iRIC.I: IS To r\~1) 1\1t. RIG\\T COIIIC BOO\S Wl\11..£ PLACE, 1\\\\) .1\JSI ~~ Al<1l~1> :1->"V WE WAll .'

"OK, Baxter, If that's your game, I'll Just reach over and push a few of your buttons."

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED PA PA L. TA L C RAP 1 Ultimate s• 5 Dais ED EM A. AS lA N. A~ A 10 Go hungry TO N E s• IC E L AN DIC 14 Architectural IN HA L E PO INT feature ••PA T S .M OT ••I F •D lOS 15 Baseballer A p Hank - AG E. AI co T • 16 Outside: R E NA L. •c E R E B••• RAL pre!. IN C L UD E. S E R R ATE 17 Magi's guide ST EA ME RS MA RIA 20 Relative SN I p ••E R EMP 21 Golf items FA GS co RE .Bs• EES 22 Patients •s 23 Crowd AG L E T • • I N F ER 24 Shakespeare's CR oc 00 I L E. TA s••HOE wile T E A. T I DE s• AV ows 25 Declare S E T. s p OR TO WNS 28 Dress up r• 32 Account Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 33 Worries 34 Asian coin DOWN 27 Drunkard 35 King of 28 Missiles tM /WAIP M£'U-HAVE 70 6CT Israel 1 Female 29 Oriental U5W7DIT,51R. 7Hfi?.EARe7WO 36 Ghastly 2 Opposed 30 Tight MIUION au? HUN:SRY, HU!W HJIWT ()S 70 STAR:T MJRK.­ 7 Greek god 39 DroH quality ING ON A NEW /.ON6 -RIW££ 4t Down in -- 43 Stretched 8 Procured 40 Lively GM1e '311?? the neck 9 Made better 42 Strip 44 Brats 10 Tentacle. 43 Snooze 45 Jog or trot e.g. 45F~part 46 Actor Howard 11 Soreness 46 C8rrlage 49 Liberal - 12 Sufftx for 47 Cereal 50 Wrong: pref. old or young 48 Steady 53 Levee 13 Males 49 Talented 56 King beaters 18 Eared seal 50 Engage 57 Crln--. city 19~ngs : 51 Away from the 58Re Informal surface of 59 Held beck 23 Blackbird 52 Store 60 ExcessMI 24 Lofty home 54 Floor cover 61 EvinCe 25 Resource 55 Holiday: 26Hide suff.

IT'S /'K.JTA JCW- )()(J- 50-T'IF't SfT/.IA770N.1 IKJTATAU.!

Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial·a·Word" at 1-900-454·3535 and entering access code number 500; 95c per minute; Touch· Tone or rotary phones. 14 • THE REVIEW • May 3, 1991

The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Presents · Delaware Day 1991 • • ' I I , ,

• I ~ I I ~, , ~ I ' ~ • - + ' #' ' , I + 1 ~ ' .._ - ~ • # # # I I I • '

, Shuttle Bus Schedule

The shuttle bus will run on a half hour loop, I beginning at 2:00 PM and ending at 10:30 PM. Crazy Planet Band " South Mall (Northbound) ...... 2:00 ...... 2:30 4:30- 5:30PM Gravity's Pull Pencader/Christiana Commons.... :07 ...... :37 Rodney/Dickinson ...... :13 ...... :43 6:00- 7:00PM Bluesman Willie South Mall (Southbound) ...... :20 ...... :50 Fieldhouse ...... :25 ...... :55 7:30- 9:00PM Dinner Concert with John Campbell · Important Information Delta Blues straight/rom the heart of Louisiana • Mardi Gras will be held on the South Mall between 9:00- 10:00 PM Saturn V©Laser Light Rock Concert • Memorial and Laurel Halls. In case of rain, the entire event will be held in Carpenter Sports Build­ ing. The Morris Library will close at 8:00PM so that the lights on the South Mall can be safely Tomorrow l ~- extinguished for the laser show. Mardi Gras is , • funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee.