Special report: Sportswriter Campus religi Gary Smith to visit on the rise universit page 11 THE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Director charged with drug offenses By Robert Weston Police find 41 marijuana plants in university official's home distribute. Staff Reporter Murray said: "We do not know that he is guilty of the charge. We will wait until the A professional staff member of the acting on a tip from an air conditioning their arrest, he said. The Meisels turned suspended until after the case is decided, verdict is in before we decide what we will College of Education and his wife turned repairman who told police he saw the themselves in to police March 27 and said Dr. Frank B. Murray, dean of the do in this matter. themselves in to Maryland State Police marijuana plants while working in the appeared before a judicial commi ssioner, College of Education. "There never has been any sign that he March 27 after police issued a warrant for basement of the house, arrived at the who released them on their own Meisel said he is concerned about how he was a drug user in either his behavior or their arrest on marijuana charges, an official Meisel's home March 21 with a search-and­ recognizance after they agreed to retWll for has been portrayed by the local media. actions. He has been with the wtiversity for said Friday. seizure warrant, Pierce said. trial, Pierce said. "Some of the stnries that have appeared in over 10 years and he has been an excellent Dr. C. Julius Meisel, 44, director of the Inside the house, police found 41 The charge of manufacturing marijuana is The News Journal are not consistent with employee." Murray said he hopes the case Office of Teacher Recruitment, and his wife growing marijuana plants and two bags of a felony offense which carries a maximum what we have been charged with," he said. works out positively. Mary, 45, were charged with possessing and processed marijuana, he said. sentence of five years in jail and a $15,000 The News Journal reportedWednesday "I do not believe he is an actual user," he manufacturing marijuana in their Elkton, The Meisels, who were not home during fine, he said. A trial date for the case has not that the Meisels were charged with said. "This is a little more complicated than Md., home, according to Trooper Sam the search, were notified by a note police been set. possessing andmanufacturing with intent to it appears in the paper. My belief is he is not Pierce of the Maryland State Police. left in the house, Pierce said. Meisel, who is responsible for recruiting distribute. Pierce said Monday they were not a substance abuser. He does not use the The Cecil County Drug Task Force, Police issued a warrant March 23 for people 10 the teaching profession, has been charged with manufacturing with intent to stuff. He is not an addict," Murray said. City approves Earth Day'90 special event set for requirements Newark

By Robe~ Weston The ordinance also prohibits Mayor declares Staff Reporter Saturday events between 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Sundays 9 a.m. plans for April Newark City Council March 26 to 1 p.m. passed an ordinance requiring any Luft said he might waive time awareness event group that wants to hold a special restrictions if he thinks an event event which would affect public will not create traffic congestion or By Robert Weston street and sidewaik usc to apply a noise disturbance. Staff Reporter for a permit. Luft said the ordinance resulted The measure defines a special from traffic complaints received Mayor Ronald L. Gardner, event as "any gathering of people about the Delaware Undergraduate acting upon a City Conservation for social, charitable, Student Congress' (DUSC) Advisory Commission entertainment, sports or Delaware Day Caribbean Carnival recommendation, signed a commercial purposes." last spring. proclamation Friday declaring The ordinance includes but is Luft said he thinks, however, the April 22 as Newark's Earth Day, a not limited to fairs, festivals, carnival did not create any city official said. footruns and bicycle runs. problems. International Earth Day, when The ordinance requires the DUSC has not yet submitted an u~~ £ ::2:2~ .H;C ·>', .:;,,\('''/.:::)))•"> : . .John Schneider many groups hold events to rai se Patrice Vee (AS 93) and Angela White (AS 93) return from Spring Break group or person to obtain at least application for the Delaware Day OVER awareness of environmental $300,000 in liability insurance and Beach Party scheduled for May 4, < .· babk Into:Smyth Hall to complete their freshman year. issues, will take place on the san1e submit a written request at least 30 but Luft said he does not foresee a day worldwide. days before the event. problem with the event. the permit if the event requires so City Solicitor Thomas G. organizations that non e of us In a memo to City Council, Before the ordinance was DUSC Vice President Michael many public employees that Hughes said, "If a radical group would like to sec have a parade in commission members wrote, passed, there was no insurance DiFebbo (BE 91) said Sunday he is services to the remainder of the wanted to march down Main Newark. The Ku Klux Klan is one "Almost 20 years ago, more than requirement for events, City not clear about the ordinance's city would be denied or if the Street, the city would have to example. They are an unhealthy 20 million Americans joined Manager Carl F. Luft said Sunday. details, but he is examining location would cause undue allow them to march [if it met the organization and the city should be together on Earth Day in a The ordinance also requires a insurance policies for Delaware hardship to adjacent businesses requirements]." allowed to deny them a permit. demonstration of concern for the group to reimburse the city for Day. and residents. Councilman Harold F. Godwin, "It could also be a problem for environment, and their collective costs such as police patrolmen's The measure gives the police The police chief cannot refu se a District I , said that by limiting the the city because students arc action resulled in the passage of and city employees' salaries. chief power to deny a permit if he permit because of the event's police chiefs ability to deny the usually more creative in their sweeping new laws to protect ou r The measure prohibits special thinks the event will disrupt traffic sponsors or participants, Luft said. permit ba sed on the requesting thinking and they have all sorts of air, water and land." events from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. within the city or interfere with Private social gatherings which group's identity, the city could be movements and concerns and Continuing that tradition, the and 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mondays fire station and hydrant access. do not interfere with public areas "tying its own hands." causes that might not be commission recommended through Fridays. The police chief may also deny are not included. "I can think of two or three traditional," Godwin said. Newark join cities and states nationwide and recognize April 22 as Earth Day, said Pat Fogg of the city secretary's office. Black arts festival features national celebrities The resolution states that E:lflh Day is "a national and By Linda Kleinhenz Smith Hall, said Vernese Edghill, program spring. Many predominately-white colleges Newark Hall. international call to action for all and Laura Raab coordinator for the CBC. throughout the nation also hold similar The lOth anniversary of the University of citizens to join in a global effort to Staff Reporters In an opening ceremony April4 at 5 p.m. events. Delaware Gospel Choir will be celebrated at save the planet." at the CBC, Mary Campbell, commissioner Edghill said lhat when the festival began, their annual Gospelrama Gala Celebration It also emphasizes th e The Center for Black Culture (CBC) and of cultural affairs for New York City, will it was often the only major cultural program April 22 at6 p.m in Newark Hall. importance of educating people the university will sponsor dancers, actors speak about African art in a speech called for black students. Choirs from other universities are also about environmental concerus and singers to perform on campus in the "African Creativity Transformed into The festival "makes [people] aware [of] expected to participate, Edghill said. such as recycling paper and trash. 1990 Black Arts Festival in April. Reality." the accomplishments of black people in the A storytelling hour will be provided for The commission also strcs 'ed A major festival highlight will be a Singer Mickey Howard will perform in arts," Edghill said. local children in the Rodney Room of the need to push for keynote address by actor and writer Ozzie concert April 14 in Newark Hall. Other events include a variety show, Perkins Student Center at 2 p.m. environmental-protection laws. Davis, who appeared in the Spike Lee movie Edghill said the festival originated at the which will feature student talent in singing, Edghill said the program is open to see EARTH DAY page 3 "Do the Right Thing," April 18 at 8 p.m. in university in 1972 and is usually held in the dancing and drama, April 20 at 8 p.m. in everyone.

ay :: ~·oa,ert wesi~K ·.. ::;;: kn~w : aiid'~t one andther,..- said ln order to give the teen-agers a staff·REiporter . •· ·. · + paii~n ':P~ry. roiuider .of·Urban .·break from working in the city, Peacei'rees. · Urban PeaceTrees is planning to Music fuakes the wptld ·go , , Stump·iunction, Here and Now, bring them to Newark May 11 to 0 00 1 8 13, said Michael Morgan. a aroMtind. · :. · k · ...... h.·:,. ·· '< ... ·l·d: ··'·'''' '·''·· .·•· Pan.....e ·. da· cHeTriJSee., .. · one)' ma es.) . e J¥Ot go e .s, ~r.faZt' s e km· : oP n eyyedtotobhrt~n!gP PeaceTrees volunteer. arowtd:· ·: teenagers from places such as the He said the program promotes But for one.organiiaUon, music Soviet .Union, Northern Ireland understanding between people and and money make .. the ~qrld cC).me .and C~st · Rica ·to Washington, cultures by having the teens togeth~~ lind grow/ ,. , , ,,;:,,it .. , ,. '}l)..C.; s~id t Naomi Wilansky, a involved in the program plant . Urbiln Peacenee~ held abenefit '': P.eacetrees volunteer. . ' trees. conce(C at the · ~ewark New ;..:·, Onee)nWashington, D.C., the Morgan said, "We found that by Century Club Friday tO . ~ bring ····· teenagers wiU join American teens having people work together, it is teenagers from .di(ferent ·oountries to plant trees in the Anacostia Robert Weston toge1ber in ordet for them to get 10 ~tion · of the city, Wilansky said. see BENEFIT page 3 Members of Stump Junction perform Friday to raise money to promote teen-age unity. 2 • THE REVIEW • Apri13, 1990 Judicial system seen as model for university, city relations Man arrested on eight charges By Ron Kaufman university and the town in which it Brooks, City Manager Carl F. "People came to us anrl said in Staff Reporter is located is an important concern Luft, Vice President for Student their universities, the city officials and university officials don't talk at A Newark man was arrested to many school officials, Brooks Affairs Stuart Sharkey and Newark all," Luft said. Sunday night at Park Place The university's off-campus said. Police Chief William A. Hogan Geist cited current statistics Apartments on eight charges, judicial system will serve as a "A lot of colleges and presented the program, he said. which show that 85 percent of including two counts of theft, model for improving relations universities will look at Delaware's "We've spent a lot of time on Newark's disorderly conduct marijuana possesion and between students and residents in experience very carefully," he said. student behavior and problems in arrests have been of university trespassing with intent to peep, other college communities, a Although the judicial action our neighborhoods and apartments Newark Police said. university official said. policy began in the fall, many and university relations," Luft said. students. David M. Maxwell, 35, of the The university policy to take participants in the four-day The university's presentation The Faculty Senate Resolution Glasgow Trailer Court, was judicial action against students National Association of Student was titled "Regulation of Off­ on Off-Campus Student Behavior pending arraignment after being convicted of criminal offenses off Personnel Administrator Campus Student Behavior: Pro and was created in response to growing arrested and charged with campus is the only one in the conference were amazed at the Con." concern of Newark residents stealing clothing from the cars United States. A presentation cooperation between the Newark "Most universities don't usually overwhelmed by student of three university students about it at a New Orleans Police, university officials and city have a good relationship with the behavioral problems, she said. returning to school from Spring conference of university officials, Brooks said. city like we do," according to "Delaware is very highly looked Break, said Corp. Jay Galoway administrators was one of the most Many university officials who Nancy Geist, an assistant area upon by most other schools by of the Newark Police. highly attended programs, Dean of attended the presentation are eager coordinator for Housing and how good the cooperation was Officers were dispatched at Timothy F. Brooks Students Timothy F. Brooks said. to see program results at next Residence Life who attended the between the city and the 8:30 p.m. and observed Maxwell The relationship between a year's conference, he said. conference. university," she said. loitering around a parking lot and peering into windows of occupied apartments, Galloway Academy Street lot set for fall said. After a short foot chase, Maxwell was apprehended. After the chase, police By Abby Stoddard manager, said the parking area will because of problems encountered Staff recovered the students' clothing. Reporter probably be designated a gold loL while razing the buildings on the They also recovered women's The parking lot will be located on site in late January. Gravel will be laid within the clothing that had not been Academy Street in the area where Franklin said, "The original next week in the university's new reported stolen which still needs the businesses Sam's Steakhouse, prospect was delayed because of Academy Street parking lot, which to be claimed, he said. Scissors Palace and Rosa's asbestos in the buildings." is expected to be ready for fall "When they chased him, he Restaurant and Pizzeria formerly Asbestos must be removed before semester, a university official said RSA forms group tried to dispose of the property," operated. buildings can be torn down, he March 23. Galoway said. Hester said, "The lot was explained. The lot will contain about 25 If someone wants to claim the originally sited for an administrative The building's foundations had to to review bus system parking spaces, said Charles missing women's clothing services building, but it will be a be filled after the structures were Franklin, assistant to the associate contact Det. Conway at 366- parking lot for a while." demolished, Franklin said. By Michelle Sacks The bus drivers keep a daily log vice president of Facilities 7125 or Galoway at 366-7114. Hollowell said, "We don't have The sidewalks now need to be Staff Reporter of how many students get on and Management and Services. A small amount of marijuana any particular plans to put a repaired before gravel can be laid off the bus at each stop, Risser said. David E. Hollowell, senior vice and drug paraphenelia was building there yet, but we may in and the construction completed. The Resident Student RSA will determine if there are any president for Administration, said found in Maxwell's vehicle, the future." Hollowell said: "We're waiting to Association (RSA) has formed stops to eliminate or add to the he estimates the lot cost will be Galloway said. The parking lot was originally get somebody in to fix the Students for Better Buses, a routes. between $16,000 and $18,000. Maxwell was also charged scheduled to be completed and in sidewalks. Then as soon as the stone committee to collect information Gary Summerville, associate Richard Hester, university traffic director of Public Safety, said he with second-degree burglary for use in November, but was delayed setlles we'll pave the loL" about the university's bus system in is working with the RSA find the a previous incident in West an attempt to improve to best possible system to meet student Knoll Apartments. t~ansportation services around transportation needs. Other charges include theft, campus. High salt intake increases The committee held a meeting Public Safety receives many possesion of drug paraphenelia and criminal mischief. before Spring Break to obtain criticisms and suggestions from student input about bus-system students about the routes, blood pressure problems problems. Fewer than 10 students Summerville said. Local bands to play attended the meeting. "There are problems with any Earth Day benefit By Susan Byrne bought bread and baked goods are Randy Risser (AG 91), RSA vice system that needs to serve a large Managing Editor the salt-loaded foods that arc often president, proposed suggestions to amount of people. served by school cafeterias and improve the bus•system. The system is much more Various local bands will give a You sit down at the dinner hurried working parents," she said. RSA will provide complaint complicated than the riders see," he benefit concert Saturday at table. The turkey, gravy and Sodium consumption can be sheets on buses for students to voice said. Daugherty Hall to raise money mashed potatoes are steaming hot reduced by simply steering clear positive and negative feedback. Summerville said a primary goal for Eanh Day, a spokesman for and the aroma slowly wafts of most mixed, frozen, fast and Public Safety will then analyze is to be more efficient for off­ the Student Environmental through the air to your nose. nutrition at the Center for Science canned foods, Liebman explained. complaints and make future campus students so they do not Action Coalition (SEAq said. The scent makes your mouth in the Public Interest in "The more a child's diet recommendations, Risser said. bring cars to campus. The main purpose of the water and tantalizes your Washington, D.C., said includes fresh food , the less they There have been steady The routes to apartment concert is to help fund Eanh Day tastebuds to the point where you convenience foods are the largest have to worry about scxlium complaints during the past year complexes help ease the campus on April 22, but it is also to make just have to indulge. group of foods high in salt. overload," Liebman said. about buses arriving and departing parking situation, he said. the university and Newark You take the plunge. "Frozen dinners and pizzas, hot Not only are many foods loaded too early or too late, he said. He said that although the communities aware of Blah! dogs, lunch meats, processed with unwanted salt, they are often "If there are certain stops where university has a fairly efficient bus environmental problems, said Instinctively, you reach for the cheeses, canned soups and laden with hidden fat and calories the bus is consistently late, then system, Public Safety is willing to Geoff Salthouse (AG 92), SEAC litlle white shaker in the center of spaghetti, fast-food burgers, which can lead to unhealthy hopefully we could alter the times make any changes necessary to organizational coordinator. the table, frivolously flavoring pretzels and chips, and even store- weight gain. on the bus schedules," he said. serve the university. Brian Gallagher (AS 90) said your dinner. A liule more shaking SEAC plans to "get the message until it's just right. around by using every Though most American opportunity we geL" children don't think twice about The Student Connection Jennifer West (ED 91) said, their salt intake, they will almost ''I'd like people to come away certainly develop high blood Sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Alumni Association with an awareness of the pressure as adults, according to environment and a willingness to Gerald S. Berenson, M.D., a Boyd help solve the problems." Professor of Medicine at Have you been too busy to fill out an application for the Student Salthouse said the estimated Louisiana State University in New cost of Earth Day is $2,000. Half Orleans. Connection program? WelL its not too late, because we are still the cost will be paid by "Most kids today eat a diet recruiting students to participate in next fall's program: allocations from th e Student loaded with hidden salt," said Comprehensive Fee and the Berenson, a top researcher for the '\ c_------President's Office, and half will Bogalusa Hean Study, an ongoing What do you do? INome -~~:-;:;-\ be raised by donations, se11ing project which examines promotio na l items a nd the • Make new friends I Home address cardiovascular disease risk factors I ------~~~e~erlf------concert. in children. • Be a freshman's Big brother/sister next· "I hope people become aware "They also get too few of the fall 1 (.;lty State lip of the imminent danger of not important minerals that protect • Help an incoming freshman during I 1 Home Phone c'----"---)______getting involved. It's going to against high blood pressure," his/her first weeks at the University take everyone to make a change medically known as hypertension, 1 • Attend fun filled events with your I Campus address (present) ______in the environment," he said. a condition which can lead to Though SEAC is heart attacks, strokes and kidney freshman sibling. concentrating on the university disease, Berenson said. How ego ygu.get lovolyed? :campus phone------­ community for the concert, Earth "Plus, they don't get enough Just fill out this apPlication, or pick one up Day is meant to make both exercise, eat a diet high in fat and, :Major------students and Newark residents consequently, tend to be at: environmentally aware, overweight," he said. "All these • Morris Llbrdry Commons 1 Minor ------Ciassificotion

objectionable." Music In Sarasola, Fla., where there is a statute that bans minors from Photos purchasing music that depicts sexual industry excitement or activity, a record store capture employee was arrested and charged with a felony for selling an 11-year­ reacts to old copy of a 2 Live Crew record women's Compiled from the College The Record Bar, 170-store chain Press Service. labeling based in the south, removed all history albums by the rap group, 2 Live Crew, from their shelves. White student group Delaware is just one of 12 states University exhibit formed in Florida which are considering the record displayed at labeling bill in their legislatures. On March 20, Rep. Y. George Carey, R­ Delaware malls A White Student Union Milford, introduced a record became an official student group labeling bill in the state House of By VIvian Ferrlola at the University of Florida By Chin-a Panacclone Representatives. Staff Reporter March 20, just days after fmding Staff Reporter In Pennsylvania, a controversial a faculty member who agreed to record labeling bill has already From the fringes of American Vivian FerriOia serve as an adviser. Labeling rock albums with passed the House floor, and is now heritage to the mainstream of Photographs of historically lmponant women were displayed Part-time faculty member warning stickers is becoming a being debated in the Senate. current affairs, women have been In Christiana Mall as pan of Women's History month. Russ Schneider agreed to controversial reality across the "I'm angry about the record an influential part of history. sponsor the group, which calls country, and many record labels, labeling bill, and I am upset that it A photography exhibit featuring Dr. Marian Palley, the exhibit's She said the project's organizers for an end to affinnative action artists and retailers are raising a may become legal in Pennsylvania," portraits and biographies of project director and director of the noticed a large number of men programs, but denies it is racist, furor over this new trend. said Andrea Palaisa, music director historically prominent women Women's Research Center, said, showing interest in the display. or affiliated with the Ku Klux "I feel that labeling rock records at WPTS, a college radio station in showed how prevalent women "It was important to show the "We developed a self­ Klan. is ridiculous, and it impairs our First Pittsburgh. "Can you imagine a kid have been in this country's young range and diversity of the women examination based on the pictures A similar organization at the Amendment rights," said T. Owen getting arrested for buying a Dead history. involved. in the display for distribution and University of Southwestern Thorne, general manager of Kennedy's record?" The exhibit was displayed each "Women featured in the display also provided a resource catalog Louisiana is also searching for a Rainbow Records on Main Street. These bills will make it illegal for weekend in March in various were from science, literature, on women's history," she said. faculty sponsor, member Doug "It's up to the parents to police their minors to buy many albums or Delaware malls. politics, religion and the healing "If there was any one indicator Hernandez told the school's own children." attend concerts, and will require The show, sponsored by the professions," Palley said. of public interest in our display it student paper, the Yennillion. Many record labels, including labels on albums which warn university's Women's Research She said the project's goal was may be that all the literature we Columbia, Warner Bros., Atlantic parents that a record may contain at Center and supported in part by to make the general public more had for distribution is gone," Animal researchers and Geffen records, have already least one of the following: suicide, the Delaware Humanities Forum, aware of these women. She also Palley said. started to put the round yellow incest, beastiality, sadomasochism, was part of Women's History said she thinks they reached a "We hope that the public will given heavy security sticker warning "Explicit Language sexual activity in a violent context, Month. good portion of the public. use the literature in a positive Contained," on records which might murder, morbid violence, or illegal "The reason we choose malls The display of 28 pictures way." A new research facility at the be offensive to listeners. use of drugs or alcohol. was to reach a good cross­ included some well-known figures Some record eompanies, such as To this list, Oklahoma has added section of socio-economic in women's history and some less University of Oregon is under the independent label TYT, have adultery, Florida has added violent lifestyles," said Mary House, erknown figures, House said. heavy security after · the started their own campaigns to stop racism and Iowa has added exhibit coordinator. The display also included music Benefit university announced that primates will be used in a three­ the legalization of record labeling. Satanism. "It's a problem that "We wanted to acknowledge the that was produced and provided continued from page 1 TVT, which carries such Minnesota hasn't really faced," said contribution these women gave to by Anne Williams, in charge of year medical study. controversial bands as Nine Inch Karen Booth, promotions director at the development of our country," Womansong, a WXDR program. "Everything has been beefed a much better way for people to up," said professor Ricard Nails and Tackhead, displays their Twin/l'one Records in Minneapolis. she said. Williams said, "All the music find out about one another than Marroco, who will conduct the own yellow sticker warning the "I don't like the idea of censoring The display's time dimension had a feminist bent of one sort or just talking to one another. research with a $720,000 grant listener, "Contains Artistic albums with labels because it spanned the nation's history and another." "Planting trees demonstrates from the James S. McDonnell Expression: Reflects personal beliefs conflicts with our First Amendment covered many racial, cultural and . Pal ley said the majority of how we are all connected together. of creative individuals. May be rights." ethnic backgrounds. public reaction was very positive. Foundation of SL Louis and the We all share the earth and must Pew Charitable Trusts of live here together. We cannot live Philadelphia on this earth without trees." The tightened security comes The program's effect will be after a warning in late February greater than just a few trees to veterinary school deans that FALL SEMESTER IN SPAIN planted in Washington, D.C., they may be targets of extremist Parry said. The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is animal rights groups. Police Today's teen-agers will be speculated extremists might accepting applications for the tommorow's leaders. By enabling have been responsible for the them to interact with youth from February murder of University FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN GRANADA, SPAIN at the University of Granada different cultures, they can learn of Tennessee veterinary school to trust people who come from Dean Hyram Kitchen, and Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed different countries, he said. issued a warning to animal two 200-level courses taught in Spanish prior to departure are eligible. "Peace does not happen at a research labs around the nation. MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS negotiating table," Parry said. "It Animal rights groups denied ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN SPANISH happens inside of people's hearts. any connection to Kitchen's 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED When the change happens in the murder. people, it trickles up to affect the The security includes GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES leaders and policies of entire electronic surveillance and nations. alarm systems, as well as patrols REASONABLE COST--- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE "We work at the grassroots by campus security. level because that is where change Oregon police said members For more information and/or application forms contact: really happens." of the Animal Liberation Front The Washington, D.C .• park Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures broke into a University of 326 SMITH HALL--- 451-6458 where the trees will be planted is Oregon lab in October 1986 and one of 600 parks for which the stole 127 cats, mice, rabbits, city is responsible, but because of pigeons and rats. The also a lack of funding by the federal spray-painted walls, smashed government, the city has only 35 windows and vandalized nearly people to care for all 600 parks, $50,000 worth of equipment. Wilansky said. Animal rights activists are She said those 35 people have angry because the primates in so much ground to cover on a the Oregon study, which will daily basis, they do not have time arrive sometime this summer, Do you: to do anything but cut the grass. will undergo brain surgery and "They never have time to pick then be killed at the end of the • have difficulty with intimate relationships? up trash or perform general experiment. maintenance," she said. • feel you are different from other people? Morgan said, "In order to try and help the city, we are going to Escort service • have difficulty having fun? go in and clean up some areas of fails at Maryland • constantly seek approval and affirmation? the park and plant trees." • find that you are impulsive? A volunteer campus escort Earth Day service failed at the University of Maryland in College Park, in continued from page 1 the wake of similar wanings at other campuses. The city is planning a tree­ The university said in mid­ Are you a chlld planting ceremony as part of the March the safety patrol was Earth Day activities, said Rick shutting down because students Colbert, supervisor of were not using it and because it maintenance for the Department could not attract enough of an alcoholic? of Parks and Recreation. volunteer escorts. The ceremony will occur in The service, which began in • Adult Children of Alcoholics Group conjunction with Arbor Day April 1975 with 30 volunteers, 27, Colbert said. dwindled to a handful of helpers Officials have not designated a before the group threw in the site for the tree planting, he said. towel, director Darren Goode Members of the Conservation said. Advisory Commission are People were not using the STUDENT CENTER, READ ROOM considering setting up a table on service because they think the the Mall where information about campus is safe, Goode added. Earth Day would be distibuted, Other campus escort services, Wednesdays, 5:30-7:00 p.m. Fogg said. organized by student volunteers Newark's Earth Day plans will after well-publicized crimes, with Nancy Nichol be completed in upcoming weeks. have closed in the face of similar beliefs. Students at Oregon State, Ohio State and Call Nancy at 451-2226 for information Kent State universities, as well as the University of Oregon all launched services that folded when memories of the incidents - -- faded. 4 · THE REVIEW • April 3, 1990

Interest grows, Religion offers activity rises more students on campu.s security, faith By Chris Cronls Lutheran Campus Ministry said he By Brook Williams popular during this time because Copy Editor has noticed a similar increase in Staff Reporter students are searching for other church attendance. outlets to fill their time, she said. Religion in all of its forms has "Students seem 10 growing more More students nationwide are She added most college students always attempted to give solace 10 traditional," Davis said. "Students keeping the faith and becoming see Sunday as a day 10 sleep late or those searching for truth, self­ are questioning fewer of the involved with their religions while study, not to go to church in the knowledge and answers to life's traditional [Christian] views and pursuing their educations, according morning. ultimate questions. accepting more of their parents' to experts of various religious Sophomores and juniors begin to For many university students, values." At the same time, students denominations. reevaluate their values and priorities whose main goals seem to be seem to question their lives' Increasing student religious and usually become involved in passing exams and passing pitchers meanings and are more open­ involvement is caused by influences their senior year, Beede said. at local watering holes, practicing minded to others' beliefs, he said. such as peer pressure, a search for a Kathleen Corcoran, Director of religion would seem to be low on Davis also noted rising student sense of community and a Public Relations for Inter-Varsity the priority list interest in religious retreats reevaluation of priorities, experts Christian Fellowship, said she thinks According to several sponsored by the Lutheran Student said. increased involvement results from a representatives from campus Association. "From what I hear, the "The more people are educated, conservative political and religious religious groups, however, group attraction [of the retreats] is to leave the more likely 10 be involved in a movement involvement and church attendance campus and meet with people of church," said Dr. Douglass F. Taber, Abusive childhood experiences has recently increased noticeably similar religious conviction and to faculty adviser for the Students also contribute 10 strengthened faith among university students. get away from the socializing and Association of the Mormon Church. during college years, she said. Attendance for The Center for the peer pressure [associated with] Taber, also an associate professor "More students are coming out of Black Culture Bible Study has alcohol and the fraternity-sorority of chemistry and bio-chemistry, homes with alcohol and child doubled from 20 members to about scene." explained, "You would expect less­ abuse," Corcoran said. "These 40 this year, according to Joyce Davis said that when he arrived at educated people to be more students are searching for a Dennis, the group's adviser. the university in 1985, he scheduled religious, but it's the exact opposite." community, a place for healing." Dennis said she thinks society's his services at 8 p.m. Sundays to Taber said reports with which he Students from abusive pervasive problems such as AIDS allow students time to recover from is familiar show that the more backgrounds may face a double· and drugs cause students 10 look for Saturday nights. But students soon education people acquire, the more edged sword, Corcoran explained. guidance. requested a morning service as well. likely they are to aLtcnd a church. They have strong social needs, but "[Students] are seeing that they Morning allendancc was so much Students, however, do not are reluctant to get involved in can't get through and are looking 10 greater that he finally cancelled the rediscover their faith immediately groups and organizations because of God for support," she said. evening service. John Schneider upon beginning college. their backgrounds. Will Metzger, staff member for Kimberly Zitzner (AS 90) of the Donna Beede, at the headquarters She said research generally shows the Inter-Varsity Christian Thomas More Oratory Roman "Students listen 10 what he says 10 quality of your life and not the of Student Leadership in New students are returning 10 their church Fellowship, said there has been a Catholic student organization said them and their values are quality of your apartment that Campuses of Campus Crusade for or synagogue, but the trend may "continued interest" during his 25- she has noticed more students are strengthened. If they keep coming, matters," McCarthy said. "Yuppies Christ explained, "In the first year of vary across the United States. year involvement with the attending Mass now than when she it's because they want to, and for seem to be fading." college, students usually stop going Statistics on student religious organization. Student membership arrived at the university four years many, it's the first time they've had a Scou Stevens, faculty adviser for 10 church unless they start out as involvement are not available has increased 10 250 during the last ago. choice [about religion]." the Campus Crusade for Christ, said strong believers." because the issue has not been four or five years. Zitzner said more students are Peter J. McCarthy, Oratory th ere has been a "fair amount of Freshmen are anxious to make thoroughly researched, she said. Metzger asserts the increase is attending Mass because they find the adviser, said that not only has church growth" in his organization since he their own decisions and ::xperiment Rabbi Yosi Freidman of due to students "seeing the services are tailored for them. attendance increased, but there became involved three years ago. He with new things, Beede said. Lubavitch International in Brooklyn, bankruptcy of materialism," and "The pastor directs his homilies seems to be an "awakening" of aUributes the increase to a gradual "Independence has a lot to do with New York, said Jewish students consequently looking for ethics. 10wards the students," she said. "It's spiritual matters among students. not going 10 church." Pastor Bruce Davis of the much more personal. "Students are finding that it's the see CAMPUS page 5 Drinking usually becomes see TREND page 5 Church's role in politics controversial

By Darin Powell Wilmington's First and Central Presbyterian James Nuechterlein, assistant director of Democrat Jesse Jackson and Republican Pat not necessarily a good politician. Associate News Editor Church. the Institute on Religion and Public Life, Robenson raised the separation of church Randy Frame, associate news editor of Harwell said his church takes an active said the church plays a great part in shaping and state issues. Christianity Today magazine, said a What role is there for religion in the role in a number of issues. ll supports legal a society's values. Neuchterlein said he did not have any clergyman who runs for office would need to volatile world of politics? abortion, helps feed the homeless and "We of course have a tradition in th is problems with Jackson and Robertson distinguish between his roles as religious It is a question that has has concerned provides counseling to homosexuals. He is country of separation between church and candidacies. Jackson did not have leader and public official. religious and political leaders for ages. also planning a trip 10 Eastern Europe. state," Neuchterlein said. "But that doesn't congregation at that time and Robertson· Frame said it is natural for people with Current political issues such as AIDS and Harwell said it is the church's role to stand mean a separation between religion and gave up his credentials. But he said there are religious convictions to carry their beliefs abortion pose serious moral questions. up for society's oppressed. "In that sense, it public life." still difficulties with the issue. into other aspects of their lives, but it is often Recent years have seen banles about the means getting involved in the political He said the many issues on which religion "I think there is a real problem with a important to keep religious and public lives legality of holiday displays on public land structure. It's not something you do just on and politics clash hightlight the debate about person who has been an active clergyman separate. "I do think it is important to operate and witnessed an election where two the day you go 10 worship." the Constitution's meaning. "Does it mean an running for public office. That's not a proper in the public sphere with the understanding religious leaders ran for the presidency. He said the Constitution was written to absolute wall of separation, as [Thomas] role." that we live in a pluralistic society." Still the question remains: What role protect religion from the state, not vice Jefferson said, or does it mean no established Harwell said he thinks it is not improper The political issue most entagled with should religion play in politics? versa. "I don't think it was the intention of state religion?" for religious leaders 10 seek office. religion is the abonion debate. People on "I think the church has the responsiblity the writers of the Constitution that the Faith and public life clash when religious "I don't believe I gave up my citizenship both sides of the issue cite religious reasons for being sort of a moral conscience of church would not be the conscience of the leaders run for public office. In the 1988 when I was ordained," he said. society," said Rev. Vin Harwell of state. presdiden tial election, the candicacies of Harwell said, however, a good pastor is see POLITICS page 5 UD organizations Cult recruitment support members, high at colleges

help community By Doug Miller members believe God has spoken Staff Reporter directly to their leader, the Rev. Sun By Trlcla Bates hold worship services but are united Myung Moon, according to Thomas College campuses are the main Staff Reporter Palmigiano, the church's director in under basic Christian teachings." targets for religious cults seeking Delaware. The organization consists of two new members because students tend Twelve campus organizations In order for any group to hold fellowships which meet Fridays at 7 to be "searching for answers" and encourage student participation in p.m. There are simultaneous activities on campus, at least three are the most concentrated students must recommend that the activities ranging from worship meetings in Dickinson lounge and vulnerable group of people, ~ services to community service. Perkins Student Center. The religious ex pen said organization comes 10 campus. and Hillel, a Jewish ministry on the group must register with the fellowships meet together once a Robert Thornberg, Dean of the campus, exists for the needs of the month, Metzger said. university, Brooks said. The policy :hatx:I at B.oston University, said, Jewish student community, said There are 22 different weekly has kept Delaware relatively free of Mam pulauve organizations, so­ Brant Rosen, group adviser. The student-led Bible study groups. questionable organizations. called 'cults', recruit college students group consists of an active board of Students work to understand the Urban campuses, however, have heavily because they are asking a lot 10 students and a growing Bible o they can apply its problems enforcing trespassing of questions about life and tend to be membership of about 250. teachings to their lives. receptive to new ideas." policies and find themselves the It offers social and cultural Nearly 250 students arc currently targets of recruiters, according to He said, however, the term 'cult' is events for Jewish students. There involved in IVCF activities on Mike Ryan, assistant dean of problematic and causes confusion are Shabbat, or Sabbath, services campus and in th e community. The stewardship. Members arc pastor. Weekend retreats are held and misunderstanding. students at Boston College. Major and dinner offered every other IVCF office is located at the cities are attractive to religious community oriented and participate during the semester for members "I never use the word 'cult' Friday, Sunday brunch is offered Friend hip House at 222 S. College groups because of the large in many service projects. There is a and students from other campuses becau~e it is just too ambiguous, every other week and various Ave. core group of about 40 students, to meet and discuss their faith. meamng two entirely different concentration of students. programs are organized around the The Wesley Foundation Campus Colatch said. More attend different Campus Crusade for Christ is an things to two different people," One city in which destructi ve Jewish calendar, Rosen said. Mini t.ry was established on campus activities or study independently to interdenominational group that has Thornberg said. "I deal with groups recruit is Boston, the The Inter-Varsity Christian in 1954 . Although supported by the learn ways they can grow, Colatch two goals: to sLrengthen present destructive religious activities." headquarters of the radical, strictly Fellowship (IVCF) is open to United Methodist Church, the said. faith and challenge world views Dean of Students Timothy F. regimented Churches of Christ students of any denom ination from group is interdenominational, said The Lutheran Student from a Christian perspective, said Brooks said there have not been any organization. The Boston Church of the group's Engli h origins, said John Patrick Colatch, campus Association is an organization for K rry Jones, campus minister. The problems with alleged cults on Christ is an offshoot of the Churches Will Metzger, group adviser. "The pa stor. The group offers weekly Lutheran students on campus. group ha between 60 and 120 campus for about five years, when of Christ organization, the largest IVCF is an interdenominational worship, Sunday school and pccial About 60 of the campus' 500 members who participate in small ­ there was some concern about the group accused of destructive evangelical group whi h bases its upper . Th ey emphasize relating Lutheran student are actively group discussions and weekly Unification Church, whose members practices in the country. It has been teaching on the common faith and action, with four specific involved in the asso iation, said are commonly described as extremely active at Boston denominator of the Bible. We don't goal : spiritual, social, service, and Bruce Davis, full -time campus see GROUPS page 5 "moonies." The organization's see CULT page 5 April 3, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5

the increase was due to more Philip Cabaud (BE 91), who act on the abortion issue, he opposes many churches deal with the disease :campus effective leadership or "religious described himself as a non­ Politics the death penalty because of his should continue. "It's an ethical fervor" among students. practicing Catholic, said his beliefs religious values. "There he is acting priority to treat all people who are continued from page 4 Most of the organizations' have been affected by .certain continued from page 4 on moral beliefs, but on abortion he suffering with respect and to love representatives agreed campus life classes, but not negatively. says he won't." them regardless of how they change toward more traditional, posed obstacles to religious belief "Some of the philosophy classes for their views. "On this issue, if he said 'I think contracted the disease." conservative values among students. and practice. I've taken have made me question Religion and politics clashed the teaching of the church is He said it is still important for the Students are also searching for Monique Strohman (PE 91), of my beliefs," he said. "But I was when New York Gov. Mario Cuomo incorrect,' then it wouldn't be a church to hold on to its moral something meaningful in their lives, the Center for Black Culture Bible ·questioning them before I came lO was critized by the Catholic Church, problem." convictions and point out that certain he said. Study, said impediments to religious college. of which he is a member, for not Harwell said the Presbyterian lifestyles make AIDS more of a "I think one of the things the belief appear in the classroom. "I like to keep an open mind taking a stand against abortion, Church supports abortion rights threat. "It is a challenge to average student is looking for in an "I once had a philosophy about spirituality, and philosophy which the church views as a sin. In a because there is a great deal of distinguish the proverbial sin from undergraduate education is truth," professor who had been in seminary, classes give me more options to California election, a Catholic pro­ debate among Christian churches the sinner." Stevens said, "and, of course, tied up but had left to become a t.cacher in think about" choice candidate was denied Holy about abortion. To outlaw it would One problem Harwell said the in that is [the question of] who is the 1960s," she said. Peers can often discourage Communion by the church for her be imposing one view on everyone. church should combat is racism. "I their God." "He had a very negative attitude religious involvement unless they pro-choice stance. "Being pro-choice does not am disturbed about increasing Not all religious organizations on towards the church. It's very hard to too are involved, Zitzner said. Frame said it is not consistent that prevent a person from deciding they incidences of racial and anti-Semitic campus, however, reported increased have that negativity staring in your "It's not the thing to do, to go lO Cuomo considers abortion a sin but will never have an abortion," he violence," he said. "The church, just involvement face." church," Zitzner said. "The general does not oppose it. "Abortion is said. as it played a role in the '60s civil Douglass Taber, adviser for the Metzger said, "Generally, the focus [at the university] is get an either the taking of an innocent life Forcing one faith's view is one rights movement, has a Latter Day Saints Student professors in the liberal arts and education and develop a social life, or it is not" reason he distrusts the conservative responsibility to do that now." Association (LDSSA), said his sciences have had a very negative not to become religiously involved." Frame did say that he thought "religious right" "I have very little The question of religion's role in organization's membership has attitude [towards religion]. I've heard Klaff said students often want to, refusing someone Communion was respect for the religious right. There politics is a difficult one. People wiU remained fairly constant at about that some make snide comments, join Hillel, but feel "pressured" by not proper because everyone is a is a difference between being a naturally want to use their faith to seven or eight members. comments outside of their field, that time constraints. sinner and should be welcomed into conscience and trying to impose one give them guidance in all aspects of Vivian Klaff, adviser for the are very offensive to the religious "You have limited time, and you the church regardless of their sins. religious view on everyone. life. Hillel Jewish group, said student. If they made similar have to make choices about whether Nuechterleing said Cuomo's stand "Religion should seek solutions, "The challenge is to do that and membership has risen in the last two comments about homosexuality, it's important enough to you." makes a mockery of moral belief not say it has the right answer," maintain respect for the pluralistic years, but he did not know whether they would be taken to task for it" because, though Cuomo refuses to Harwell said. society we live in," Frame said. AIDS is another issue which "Without religious values, there is involves religious considerations. no basis to call anything right or Frame said he believes the way wrong." National trend changes continued from page 4 enrollment in the Mormon Student Association has steadily increased nationwide are participating more in since its establishment in 1926. In Jewish campus organizations. 1984, enrollment in the Mormon Lubavitch International is the student association jumped abruptly parent organization of Jewish from about 126,000 to 134,000 Chabad Houses, a student students. The reason for the change organization which exist on at least is not known, Adamson said. one campus in every state. Nationwide enrollment of the Freidman said reports from Student Association of the Mormon Chabad Houses in each state show a Church for 1988 to 1989 is more trend toward increased student than 125,500, he said. Adamson said involvement. In the 1960s, student the overall number of students involvement was low and remained involved in the association has low in the 1970s, he said, but by the stayed relatively constant over the 1980s, the number of students who years. joined Chabad House began to Most students become active in steadily increase. an organization after they are invited Ron Adamson, area coordinator by friends to go to a meeting, of the church education system for Corcoran said. the Mormon Church, said Cult recruitment high

continued from page 4 "Often, they will have a member accompany the recruit wherever he University, Thornberg said. goes. Peer pressure is tremendously "[The Church of Christ] would powerful, much more effective than lure students to attend a meeting using drugs for mind control." about their organization and use Ryan said the nature of techniques of intense peer pressure manipulative organizations is and time control to join the group," cyclical. Generally, a group will he said. recruit in an area until the university Tim Steeb, a member of the administration receives complaints. Boston Church of Christ, denied It leaves when the administration accusations that the church takes action against it manipulates its members, calling the "The Church of Christ went organization a fundamental underground about four or five Christian group. months ago, but now it is "Members who say we reorganizing," he said. manipulate them are usually people The Unification Church, who want to be in control of their headquartered in Wilmington, lives," he said. "We let God control recruits in Newark. The group, our lives." which occasionally recruits on Main Steeb said recruitment occurs Street, has been labelled a cult in the wherever members can "reach out to past and has been accused of using people" and denied any specific mind control on its members. intent to recruit on campuses. The Unification Church has a Ryan said, "These groups look for worldwide group, the Collegiate susceptible people to invite to their Association for the Research of the meetings, people that look distraught Principle, which researches college or are by themselves." recruitment. Groups typically attempt to "If the hope of the future is young manipulate a prospective member's people, we have to aim our time until the person eventually witnessing programs at them," loses interest in everything but the Palmigiano said, "and college organization, Thornberg said. students are the cream of the crop." UD has 12 groups continued from page 4 international dimension in which they believe in embracing all of meetings. humanity. The Baptist Campus Ministries There is a weekly discussion has mostly Baptist members, but group Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The the organization is not limited, said current topic is "Looking Out from Jack Painter, full-time campus the Heart of the Empire," which minister. examines the United States' view of "Any student interested in living reality as very different than the out a life in a meaningful way and rest of the world's and ways of doing so with other students, we'd changing close-minded ideas, like to have them join. We'd like to Andrews said. have people walk closer with Jesus "We're looking for a way to cut in clay-to-day life." through the fog of propaganda, to The university group is pan of show the Bible as a partisan book Permanent the larger Maryland-Delaware that is on the side of everyone, Address: Baptist Convention. Activities especially the hard-working include weekly Bible study and people," Andrews said. Return this order with your check for $40.00 (made out to the Blue Hen fellowship meetings, fall and spring There are several other retreats, and community and organizations available which offer Year book) to the Year book Office, 308 Student Center mission projects, he said. students other types of spiritual and The Student Leadership Council intellectual activities. Phoenix Community is a religious Some of them are: the Anglican group with a political emphasis, (Episcopal) Student Fellowship, the said Robert Andrews, group Center for Black Culture Bible adviser. Study, Chabad House, the Latter Members are a mixture of people Day Saints Student Association and and ages. It emphasizes an Thomas More Oratory. OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • Apnl 3 1990

ITS INEV1TABLE I so JUST RE'LAX AND ENJOY IT! Exposed again \

"How was your break?" says one red-bodi~d Spring Breaker to another, as the all-toQ-common phrase penetrates campus conversation this week. . " It was fun. We were really zonkered, and there were parties and beer and sun. I got fried. And the women, oh the women. You should have seen them. Absolutely unbelievable. 11 One group of female inmates at a Florida prison saw some women. They saw every inch of 12 college women arrested for underage drinking in Key West. Nothin' These women were strip-searched by female staff in front of female guards and inmates. The women were asked to squat naked and cough. Absolutely but net unbelievable. As a college basketball devotcc, it The women said the incident was humiliating. One is no wonder that I awaited th e student responded: "There's no reason for them to have month of March with a near-frenzied anticipation. The NCAA basketball ordered me to squat on the floor. I just dnn't think many tournament had arrived. college students would have a weapon c< r-cealed in their In addition to the usual upsets and genital area, especially those students arrested for unbelievable outcomes, th e underage drinking." championship has a much deeper The college men arrested that night said they were not and more meaningful pOtential. For the roughly 1,000 players and ordered to strip. The jail chief administrator said he is role of advocate for the coaches participating, th e conducting an investigation. Great. How does an destruction of unborn children. In a tournament provides an opportunity investigation take away the blatant disrespect and situation like that, how can we and a forum to fulfill hopes and humiliation these women suffered? expect students to receive unbiased dreams. It offers them all that elusive Humiliating is too weak a word. Are there any words information to help them form their goal, the possibility to achieve greatness. to describe the situation? Sick. own opinions on the abortion issue. If, indeed, UDCC is not pro­ Imagine it - the chance to shine Almost as sick as Texas gubernatorial candidate abortion as it claims to be, it is in a moment of glory. I believe all Clayton Williams. Williams last week took the grand people have within them a desire to Negative reaction are unfortunate. While certain incumbent upon the group to also liberty to compare foggy weather to rape. instances may be cited to reinforce disseminate information that deals prove themselves wtder fire, to face with alternatives to abortion, what challenges that stand in their way "If it's inevitable, just relax and enjoy it," Williams Janet Dwoskin's "Crying these comments, generalizations are said. being made that are not fair and happens in an abortion, what are the and struggle to conquer them. Reverse Discrimination" [March possible physical and psychological One player who has accomplished This weekend, a 30-year-old woman told police a man 16] is proof that there are still girls accurate. As a member of an organized consequences of abortion. this formid.ible task this past year is who sexually assaulted her at knifepoint quoted out there who act before they think. To deny such facts to a pregnant the University of Connecticut's When feminists use only emotive religion, my goal has never been to Williams. According to the police report, as the man corrupt, change, persuade or force woman would deprive her of the senior point guard Tate George. angles backed with no facts (I do ability to make fully-informed I went to high school with Tate. In unclothed the woman, he told her "she should relax and not remember seeing anything anyone into believing what I enjoy it ... like Clayton Williams said, it's inevitable." believe. And no one has ever put choice as to how she will deal with 1986, I was a junior and he was based on fact in that entire the pregnancy. Moral support, graduating. Our men's basketball The first reaction is that Williams is fried. He's lost his editorial) they do not help their those forces on me. I believe religion is created to organize a referral to proper agencies and team, anchored by Tate, was making political aspirations. He's lost everything. He's stupid situation at all. financial aid should also be a rwt at the state championship while Here are the facts: sense of togetherness and and arrogant. But who really cares about Williams? We fellowship among human beings, extended to those who opt to give hordes of colleges were pitching Tate 1. Affirmative action admits birth to their unborn children. offers. don't. This sexist pig is only indicative of the larger inferiority in women. Women are while teaching that we have a problem of ignorance. How many snickered when you responsibity to support and care for There exists a Delaware Pro­ The amazing thing about Tate was hired merely because they are Choice Coalition which also claims that he never got a big head about it read the quote? "Yeah, it is sick, but it was kinda women, not because they are more one another. Religion should be a place where not to be pro-abortion. It has spent all. 11 qualified. In fact, preferential hiring funny. How many actually think the way Williams people can come together, equally thousands of dollars in assisting He was being pursued by St. talked? You are not even worth addressing. often gives jobs to less qualified girls to have abortions. Yet not one John's, Villanova and Notre Dam e, people. and by choice, to find support in a cet has ever been given to help to name a few. He chose UConn , You are probably the same people who found justice 2. Women hired through world where there is evil and to those women whose choice was to then a basketball stiff, because they when Steven Lamar Lord, 26, of Florida, was acquitted affirmative action will necessarily band together to work against it. carry their pregnancies to tenn. The said he could start as a freshman. feel inferior in the workplace. Can Common beliefs are a structure to on rape charges in a highly publicized case last year, group is "pro-choice" only if the The doubters lined up following anyone feel good about themselves help focus energies; however, being when a jury ruled that the victim was "asking for sex." choice is abortion. his decision. Some people in our knowing they were hired merely to part of a commonality does not The woman was wearing a lace miniskirt, no underwear The editorial in the same iss ue school shook their heads, thinking he fill a quota, not because of their erase one's individuality. which carried the UDCC story made a mistake, that he copped out and a tanktop. skills? I have never told anyone what to called for the formation of an by choosing Connecticut Last week, Lord was convicted of attempted rape in 3. Would anyone who needed to believe, and I have a hard time opposition group at the university For Tate's fll'st three years, UConn have an operation choose a less believing Mr. Powitz' assertion that Georgia, and was sentenced to SO years in prison. Last to create a forum for debate. I never was a serious threat qualified surgeon because she was what many organized religions do year, Lord was given a life sentence in Georgia for agree. Delaware Right to Life That all changed this year. a woman over a more qualified - working for social change, another rape. What if the Florida jury had opened their stands ready to assist students who Connecticut played amazing man? (I am not saying all male caring, supporting and reaching out may wish to organize pro-life group basketball this season. With a eyes, instead of their naive minds? Two other women doctors are more qualified than to other humans - is the root of on campus. There is now a definite tenacious defense and an would not have had to endure the lifelong pain of a female doctors. There are plenty of evil. When it comes time to meet our need for its existence. opportunistic offense, the Huskies sexua~ crim~. What if... what if... what if... it's an easy qualified female surgeons. This is worked their way into top 10 li sts merely an example.) maker, as Mr. Powitz accurately quest10n, w1th the most difficult of answers. "We'll Walter B. Janocha Sr. throughout the nation. Janet makes broad says, cash and conformity don't never know." Editor, Lifeline And there, at the head of the generalizations about men, saying work. But what does matter is the charge, was Tate George. I bet those But what if society realized sexual crimes and we "cry wolf shouts of reverse good that we do while we are here, doubters were now shaking their discrimination are not crimes of swelling hormones? discrimination." Well not all men and if orgaized religion gives us a Peel off the labels heads in awe. As UConn entered the They are crimes of power and hatred that absolutely do this. Some of us only ask that push to be better humans, then I see tournament, I anxiously awaited the the most qualified person be hired no evil in that at all. must be stopped by punishing the guilty - severely and V. George Carey is opportunity to see Tate exceL Boy, in any and every situation. Re~. with absolutely no mercy. ~ppealmg to his constituency's fears did he ever excel. Women who are qualified (and Karen Roth (ED GM) m an effort to gain future votes. if -T.D.S. there are many) should be actively In the regional semifinals, music labeling is at the top of his Connecticut trailed Clemson by a sought by employers. However, the Coalition for life priority lists, then he had point with one second on the clock most qualified person should THE betterseriously reassess his value and was 94 feet away from th e always be hired regardless of system. gender or race. The formation of the University basket. I nearly turned off my set, Labeling is inherently subjective. sad to see such a great season come EVIEW This will create equality of of Delaware Coalition for Choice A FOUR·STAII All-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Personal bias cannot be divorced to an end. chance. I hope whiny girls like (UDCC) and its recognition by the from the process. Dr. Juliet Dee Janet are not indicative of the entire DUSC recently received front page But that's when Tate was able to made an extremely uneducated Ted Spiker, editor in chief women's movement (and I think coverage in The Review (Feb. 23). face his challenge, overcome it and comment when she said there is a Mark Nardone, executive editor they are not). If they are, you still Unfortunately, its beginning was honesUy achieve greatness. Ken Kerschbaumer, managing editor Trlcla Miller business manager eom:Iation between cenain types of have a long way to go. marred by spreading false UConn inbounded the ball with a Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadette Belzler, 'advertising director musiC and violent crimes in her full-court pass, of which Tate was Susan Byme, managing editor infonnation: "We got seven buses analogy about delinquent youth. from the wtiversity [to go to a pro­ the recipient. With the tenths of a Dennis Halsey (AS 92) . Music is one of many variables Sports Editors...... David Blenckstone, Josh Putterman choice rally] whereas the anti­ second dwindling mpidly, he caught News Editors ...... Lori Atkins, Janet Owoskln, Christopher L., mvol .v~ . To single out mus ic from choice rally in January got three the ball, leaped up, turned in midair, Jamea J. Musick, Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, See no evil television .or domestic violence, for and launched a baseline jumper. . Rlchella Perrone, Darin Po-ll Lee Purcell buses from the whole state of example, IS overly prejudicial Features Ed1tors...... Vanesaa Groce' Bill Swayze Delaware to go," stated UDCC's Swish. Nothin' but net I was more saddened than Sevillsdote, of WXDR.' said co-president "Impossible" is a much-overused angered by Mitchell Powitz's labels would help the radio stati That's untrue. There was a total word, but in this case, it fits. Tate r::~~?,~~;: : ~;,::::~·= March 9 article regarding religion. avoid. fines for obscene mus~c~ Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley of 14 buses from Delaware (two made an impossibile play work. ss~stant Mr. Powitz is correct in asserting What .1s obscene and who is to say Ass1stanr News Editors ...... Mika Bouah, Jay Cooke from Milford), three from Dover For that moment he was master that human beings have many wha! 1~ o.bsc~ne? If the FCC was ~ ss~s tant Features Editor...... Chrlstlna Rinaldi and nine from New Castle Cowtty). of his destiny. He dU:CCtly confronted things in common, namely birth, n~t mUmtdatmg all radio stations The involvement of Planned a seemingly overwhelming obstacle ~::;::~: ~~~~~i~~i~~;;~;:::::::: ::::::: :::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~~~~~~:::-~: breath and death. With ~e threat of heavy fines, then Parenthood in the formation of and beat it. Ass~s tant Entertainment Editor...... Ric:hard Jonea He is also correct in pointing out selective playing (i.e. censorship) ss~s tant Business Manager...... Carol Holtman UDCC is not suprising since Although UConn lost a that many people use religion as would not occur as much and we ACss1stant Advertising Directors ...... Julle Ferrari, Laura Lieberman Planned Parenthood is the nation's heartbreaker to Duke in the round of opy Ed1 tors ...... Joe Anthony, Chris Cronla, Jennll•lranl, propoganda and as a way to make would be much closer to so-called largest purveyor of abortions (about eight, Tate George need not be L..anna Riordan money. However, Mr. Powitz also freedom of speech in this country 100,00 per year). I am somewhat ashamed. Instead he should be asserts that "the evil in the world In the very near future, frecd~m surprised, however, that the intensely proud, for' he did what we stems from congregational and of srx,:cch will be more prevalent in Publlohtd tvory Tuteday and Friday during the academic year, Frlclaya durlns~ Winter program director for Women's all want to do. He lived a dream . Stulon, by lht otudenl body of tho Unlvoralty of Dtlow.,., Nowllrll, Dol-.,., Edllorialllnd common religious beliefs" and that certal~ Eastern Europe countries Studies dropped all pretense of Congratulations, Tate. What you buolnou ott lceo • Wall Wing, Studonl Center. Phona: 451-2171, 451-2m lind 451 -2n4. "once religion is organized the than nght here in our own republic Buslnooo houro: Monday through Frldey: 10 A.m . to 3 p.m. being impartial on the abortion did can serve as a lesson, an example majo~ty . of th~ congregation's. way so fight ~or your right to free speech Edltorloi/Oplnlon: Pogo S lo reoarved lor opinion and commamuy. Tho odltorlll llboVa issue by stating that she was against a source of inspiration for us all. You of thtnkmg will corrupt minorities and not JUSt to party. reprooento • conHntiUI opinion of Tlw ,...,,.., 11811 lind Ia wrtnon by 1111 edllorlll editor anti-abortion views. One can only have achieved greatness. uctpl when olgntd, Tho otofl columno •• 1111 opinion of tiM Mllhor pictured. c.rt~ and change their beliefs." ;::~~:~ ' tho opinion of tho ar11ot. Tho lenora to the editor comaln the oplnlono of our assume that Women's Studies plays Jonathan Cohen (AS 90) These beliefs held by Mr. Powitz Jay Cooke is an assistant news editor ofThe Review. vivant Apnl 3 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7 All the world's a stage for theater professor By Susan Coulby "The King and I." Factory" company is presentl y on Staff Reporter After this experience, Reidel tour throughout the midwest, llnd recalls observing that the younger received a positive review fron the Nearly everyone has heard of cast members of "The King and I" L.A. Times. Shakespeare's "stages of man." seemed to thoroughly enjoy "I love working with the University theater Professor Leslie themselves while on s1age. Their audience of the future," he says of Reidel, on the other hand, is a man enthusiasm sparked his own interest the children for whom the play are of stages. in the theater. performed. In the past, he has acted, been a Reidel considers George Abbott, Reidel frequently tells hu morous newspaper drama critic, performed the oldest living person involved in anecdotes about himself, his wife stand-up comedy routines and the American theater, to be on'! of and two children to hel p Ills directed plays ranging from "The his role models. Abbott is over 100 students relate to the theat r. Miracle Worker" to "Charlie and years old and has been involved in Because he resembles comic Billy the Chocolate Factory." the theater for at least 80 years. Crystal somewhat in bo 1h Today, Reidel lives in Delaware, "If I could still be working in the appearance and mannerisms, 1t is directs the largest children's theater theater when I was 100 [years old], appropriate that this teaching style troupe in the United States and is a that would be a blessing," Reidel is derived from Reidel's stint as a faculty member at the university. says. stand-up comedian d u r i n g He instructs Introduction to He also considers Jean-Louis the early seventies. Theater and Drama (THE 104) and Barrault, the most famous stage While this aspect of his is a full-time staff member of the actor in France to be educating technique amuse many f university's Professional Theatre "extraordinary." his students, one of th em Training Program (PTTP), which But whether they are famous or appreciated another part of he trains graduate students for not, Reidel respects nearly all of his course even more. professional theater work. theater colleagues. "The people I've "I think the best thing abou• his Reidel holds a master's degree in come in contact with [make me class is the requirement that we fine arts from Temple University, feel] that I've been lucky," he says. have to see two plays," said Nancy where he taught for nine years. He One of his favorite and most J. Anderson (AS 92) who took THE later instructed theater at the memorable experiences was his 104 last fall . "This is good because University of Wisconsin­ portrayal of Romeo in "Romeo and my exposures to the theater have Milwaukee for 11 years and helped Juliet" as a graduate student at been enjoyable." start the P1TP there. Temple University. He encourages his students to This past fall, Reidel and a Another of Reidel's favorite roles see campus student production· to number of his colleagues again was the "universal son" in a satisfy this requiremenL Though he relocated - this time, to begin production of Joseph Heller's play feels that Wolf Hall slage is not m1 Delaware's branch of the PTTP. "We Bombed in New Haven" in Leslie D. Barbaro adequate facility for th ese Born 44 years ago in El Paso, New Haven, Conn. This character Leslie Reidel has worked In nearly every stage of the stage, from stand-up comedy routines to productions, he supports student Texas, Reidel grew up in Brooklyn was supposed to be sent off to war directing to working as a newspaper tJrama critic. He now assists with PTIP's productions. efforts to save the stage if they n ·d in close proximity to Broadway. by his father, but would run out of iL But Reidel's love for theater the theater to avoid being sent not avoid the situation. He relishes his affiliation with the best ever written about forgiveness. "I completely support th e grew, in part, out of his flrst claim away. Reidel has also taken his PTfP and appreciates working with But Reidel has not limited [undergraduate] theater group ::. . to fame: appearing on a publicity "I'd have to run all the way theatrical experience off-stage and colleagues such as Sanford Robbins, himself to Shakespearean plays. [They] are a necessary part of the poster. At the age of five he around the building because about into print as a drama critic for the chairman of the PTTP, and Jewel Most of the other plays he has texture of the university," he says. appeared in a fund-raising social ten seconds later I'd come in again Philadelphia "Review" and Walker, one of its professors. directed have been performed by . "People who are not theater majors service promotional advertisement upstage," he says, explaining that "Philadelphia After Dark" magazine After seeing a production directed The Great American Children's or who are not involved in d with actress Dorothy Sarnoff, who the process would then repeat itself. during his years at Temple by Robbins for the first time, Reidel Theatre, the largest group of its kind vocational program such as the played "Lady Thiang" in the Reidel recalls that the role was University. says the play influenced his own in the nation. This troupe, based in PTTP ought to be able to do plays. ·· original Broadway production of touching since the character could After college, he was a member directing immediately. Wisconsin, travels throughout the He enjoys instructing actors as of an improvisational group called "When I saw his work, new western part of the nation much as he loves directing, adding Sweet Beginnings, which appeared possibilities occurred in my work," performing plays for school "What really gets me going is a Cafe gives Newark at Rodney Dangerfield's comedy he says. children. commitment to learning." night club, Dangerfield's in New "I say with enormous pleasure The first play Reidel directed for Presently he is appearing in ..1 York, as well as on public television. that I continue to learn from my the group was "The Miracle repeat performance of THE 104 tl1 i.s He describes his roles with the colleagues ," he says. "If it sounds Worker." Despite the distance semester after a successful fall a taste of New York group as "poor fool or Woody Allen­ like I love working with my between Delaware and Wisconsin, production. He points out that th..: By Bill Swayze additives to what he describes as a type parts." colleagues, I do." Reidel directed "Charlie and the focus of THE 104 is both listeni n1., Features Editor culture-limited community. His Later in his career, however, Perhaps his forte in directing Chocolate Factory" for the troupe and granting attention. State Theatre, along with separately­ Reidel says he found acting to be comes with Shakespearean festivals last semester. An important idea he projects i-. Tchaikovsky's Ovenure Op. 49 by owned David's Bookshelf and more recreational than vocational. around the country. In the past he He did this by telephone and that in theater, everyone matters - the New York Philharmonic floats Delux Lunchenette are just a few He has since focused on directing has directed plays for festivals in through the mail, receiving copies of cast, crew and audience alike. And through the air, intermingling with "different and interesting" elements plays rather than starring in them . Villanova, Fort Worth, Utah and costume sketches and notes on the Reidel believes that if people would the aroma of Russian Espresso about that have come to pass. Presently, Reidel is directing Colorado. He has directed progress of rehearsals, along with apply this idea to everyday life, the to be served with chocolate mousse Main Street in Newark is a hard "Love's Labours Lost," to be Shakespeare's "Measure for occasional trips to Wisconsin for world would be a much better cake. Both are favorites to those who place for aspiring businesses, Solon performed by the P1TP in April and Measure" four times and cites this rehearsal supervision. place. breathe the sophisticated yet explains, adding that "Main Street May. play as his favorite, calling it the The "Charlie and the Chocolate relaxing air in Newark's new cultural landlords are a pretty greedy bunch." comer-Cafe Americain. Increases in rent coupled with the Located next to Video Americain public's growing interest in home on Elkton Road, Cafe Americain is a video tore the State Theatre to the 'Fences' creates boundaries blend of Bleeker Street in the heart ground long before it's demolition in of Greenwich Village and a visit to 1989, and Solon blames property your grandma's. Ornamented with owner Robert Teeven for the the photography of Jacues Pr'event, theatre's subsequent decay. between black, white worlds Henri Canier-Bressan and Jeanloup "He made a lot of promises he Sieff, any patron can find the perfect wouldn't keep," Solon recalls. By Kristin Nolt delectable with coffee or tea to "Getting inside Bob Tceven's head ;Fences'· Staff Reporter compliment a stimulating was like peeling the skin off of a P~rtorr:Oe~ . by the Delaware ·. conversation. balloon." A shattered dream - nothing JheatreCbmpanYApril3- 7 . "There is nothing like this in But Solon's latest project does not can be as perpetually haunting or at:s p.m. ·and April 10 . 12 I 14 & town," says Barry Solon, owner of operate on a fixed revenue remotely devastating. 1.5 (:lt 2 p ~ m . Call594-1100 for both Caf~ Americain and Video expectation to cover overpriced Troy Maxson dreamed of inore information; · · ·· Americain. "You read the paper can rental fees. He predicts continuous becoming a major league baseball i·::.:::?::;: t· ::• • .. .. and talk and be part of the coffee expansion in available hours and player. He had the talent; he had the house environmenL" edibles. dedication. But he didn't have the portrays the frustrated , so ul­ The former owner of the State "It opens at 11:00 a.m., but soon right skin color. searching Cory. Th e scenes Theatre on Main Street, Solon says it'll be open at 8:00a.m., which is Along with many other black revealing the conflict and oppressed innovation in Newark is easy and horrible," Solon says, laughing. baseball players, he was aggression between these two hopes people come in for the general "People are actually up at 8:00a.m." discriminated against by being characters are intense. atmosphere. He admits, however, Open until midnight Fridays and allowed to participate only in the Yet the seemingly strong that the appeal of many different Saturdays, Caf~ Americain's coffees Negro National League. relationship between Troy and his coffees, teas and pastries can add a include Espresso for $1, French, In August Wilson's heart­ wife Rose deteriorates as Troy feels little pleasure into the tastes of Caf~ Hungarian and Russian, which gripping drama "Fences," restricted and fenced in. panisans. combines chocolate with espresso performed by the Delaware Theater Played by Marjorie Johrson, Caf~ Americain opened about a Company, Troy's shattered dream Rose reveals to Troy that she wants month ago, becoming one of Solon's August Wilson's "Fences" Is an Intensely emotional look at the engulfs his life as well as the lives a fence around the yard. Threatened racial and domestic problems of the Maxson family. of his family, shadowing them until by the idea of confinement and the end. distressed by the conflict with his Set in the late 1950's, the play son, Troy seeks the comfort of scenes exist between the two, hardships felt by a family focuses on Troy's struggles with his another woman. especially early on. victimized by discrimination . past, remembering his frustrations Strike two. Paul Garrett, as Troy's 35-year The elements of foreshadowing with discrimination. In his adult life Johnson was delightful as the old son Lyons and L.B. Williams as and symbolism are ingenious. A he fails to control his apprehensions rational, sympathetic yet forceful Troy's deranged war veteran brother song titled "Blue," sung and fears the same consequences Rose. Her performance was are also well-cast. The 10-year-old recurringingly throughout the play for his son, Cory. Troy ultimately especially strong when she learns Tiffany Brandy Trawick is adorable by Troy, becomes a strong motif for prevents Cory from fulfilling his Troy has been cheating on her and in her innocent role of Raynell , the play. In the final scene, Co dream- playing college football . impregnated his mistress. Troy's illegitimate daughter. and Raynell sing the song togct cr Strike one. Together, the characters' The action of the play takes at Troy's funeral , thus revealing to Ray Aranha is phenomenal as the portrayal of a black family was place in the Maxson's back yard both Cory and the audience a stubborn, arrogant Troy Maxson , extremely convincing. The and on the back porch, on an parallel between Troy and the "poor delivering a mesmenz1ng comradeship between Troy and incredibly realistic set. 'ole dog Blue. " performance of a difficult and life-long crony Jim Bono is true to But perhaps what is most striking Director Clinton Turner Davi s troubled protagonisL life, with Allie Woods, Jr. perfect in about "Fences" is the actual scripL and the entire Delaware Theatre Leslie D. Barbaro Oliver Barrero also delivers a the role of the ever-loyal Bono. Filled with a delightful combination Company turned in an impeccable C8f6 Amerlcaln offers residents of Newark an atmosphere of believable performance as he Many enjoyable male-bonding of bone·chilling intensity and heart­ performance on opening night. good coffee, espresso and conversation. felt drama, it thoroughly reveals the And that's no strike three. l 8 • THE REVIEW • April 3, 1990 Cafe brings home flavor of New York continued from page 7 baquettes along with pies and cakes about what this town doesn't have," rest in the crystal-clear encasement Solon adds. But Solon's Cafe' and whipped cream for $1.50. directly above a charcoal-emerald Americain, once the community's A plethora of teas for .75 cents checkered floor. fuse is light, may drench those upset ATTENTION include Jasmine, Rasberry Patch and Reinforcing the omniance of with Newark's sparse social B.A. STUDENTS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Amareuo Nights, served within Solon's "offbeat and out of the atmoshpere. minutes of order by a smiling girl norm" coffee house, a Humphrey Cafe' Americain is a little past MATH PROFICIENCY TEST behind the counter perhaps as Bogart mural comers one side of the Bleeker Street, or so the sophisticated as the classical, new cafe' across from Sieffs Louis advertisement reads, and Solon says FOR M114 age or jazz harmonies pervading the Armstrong blowing his hom in Paris it's sligh_tly ahead of some people, air. from 1955. but not everybody. You may fulfill the skills requirements for a Croissants, muffms, cookies and "People are always complaining So is Solqn. ,. B.A. degree by passing this proficiency test DELAWARE ?t>11r AliJloft Connect/on , ••••••••, TEST WILL BE GIVEN 1ei'PRESS.:... ~!:!1 :s2oo OFF: SHUTTLE SATURDAY, APRIL 14 I PERTRIP I DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON I 1DAYSA WEEK TIME: 9:00-11:00 -24 HOURS COMPETff/VE PRICES • NOT VALID WITH • EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESSIONAL·COURTEOUS · II OTHER DISCOUNTS II . ~VAILABLE DRIVERS INTE~~~~~~~~ I . W. I. • DU,LES · NEWARK, N. J . • JfK PLACE: 118 PURNELL HALL CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE 1 31So-Ciiwolt/14od, Nowut,DE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I

{302) 454-7634 0 800-648-LIMO TOLL FREE-...!... •• I I Students MUST register for the test by noon Thursday April 12 at the ------~----·-···' Dean's Office, College of Arts & Sciences 127 Memorial Hall NOTE: Students will be required to show their student I.D. to be admitted to the exam. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT ANNOUNCES STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1990-91

Qualifjcatjons·

,. Must be a matriculated sophomore or junior with a minimum GPA ol2.5 .. Mus! enjoy working with groups as well as Individuals .. Must have inlerestln helping olhers In a people·orlenled environment ,. College Work·Siudy eligible students encouraged to apply Ne-w- Student Position pays $1,100 for 30 weeks and requires 10 hours per week Orientation Application deadline: APRIL 20. 1990 Remember what it was like to be Applications and Information available at Raub Hall new to the University of Delaware?

If you ~1 r e looking fo r a grea t stun mer joh, the New Student Orientation Office is currently recruiting student O ri entation Ass istants for Summer 1990. FALL SEMESTER IN QUAUFICATIONS: Enthusia stic U. D. students who have a desire to assist new students and their parents in the transirir-.:. :J Delaware. Excellent communication skills and basic knowledge o f the University is required. The ability to relate well GERMANY with different people is also needed . Leadership experience is a plus.

EMPLOYMENT: june 25 thro ugh August 2, w hich includes paid training days. The Department of Foreign Lan~uages and Literatures is accepting applications for the Some p art-time positio ns are available before and after New Student Orientation . APPLICATION: Application deadline is April 10, 1990. Applications are FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN BAYREUTH, GERMANY available in the Admiss io ns O ffice, 11 6 llullihen Hall, or the New Studer;t at the University of Bayreuth Orientatio n O ffice, 188 O rchard Road . Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed QUESTIONS?? Ca ll the New Student O rientation Office at 451-6331 or stop by our two 200-level courses taught in German prior to departure are eligible. office, 188 O rchard Ro ad . MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN GERMAN 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED

GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES REASONABLE COST--- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Finding AJob For more information and/or application forms contact: Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures 326 SMITH HALL--- 451-6458 Doesn't Have To Be A EXPLORE LONDON Full1lme Job There's no getting around it. It takes work to get work . a: Fortunately, new Jobs On File'"can eliminate a lot of the job search busy work . 1.1.1 Spend 3, 6, 9 or 12 Guide to major U.S. employers. Jobs On File is a revolutionary reference guide to major U.S. employers. It works on your :E weeks at Richmond IBM PC or Apple Macintosh. And if designed to cut your job search from weeks to days. JOBSource·· offers a library of Jobs On File software disks. We feature 45 different :E College in London INDUSTRY reference 9isks for rn ajor employers nationwide. Depending on the industry, as many as I, 000 ~omp~me s are profiled. ?r maybe WHERE you want to live is more important? Classes in business, politics, fine Then a CITY dtsk With up to I, 000 maJor employers may be your best choice. en= arts, English, history, drama, and Saves time and hassles for $89.95 communications. Many courses At JOBSource we call thousands of companies in 40 major cities to verify the contact . en person. Then we ask about local employees, revenue and other information. include visits to historical and Jobs On File can help your job search go :c- cultural sites. Optional tour of a lot fa ster. Organize and examine the data INDUSTRY DISKS using your criteria. Then create cover Advertlalng agenclea AD Government GV Accounting I CPA 1- Europe and the Soviet Union. letters with the built-in word processor. AC Hoapllala HP Architectural dealgn AR Hotele HO • The program merges address infommtion Banka BA lnduetrlel producta IP Broker I S.curfUea BR lnauranc:e IN Internships in business and into your Jetter during the printing process, Chemtcel / Petroleum CE Law Firma LG Computer rata tiara CM Manufacturer• cutting prep time by as much as 90%. The re Computer SW manu. MA communications available cs Nuralng homta NU is no product that offers such infonnation Computor HW I Hl·tech CH Pharmaceutical a I health PH Construction auppllera co Prlntera PI and time saving convenience. Con au mer produe:ta .cp Public Relation a PR '1ijj> Contact your study abroad office Contractora (commercial) cc Publlohlng Direct mail specialists would charge Detenae / aerotpace PU or send the coupon to the Ameri­ Energy DE Rodlo Slotlono AA hundreds of dollars for thi company EG Rooloatoto (commercii I) CR can Institute For Foreign Study , , Englnoerlng (orch.) EN Rooloatoto (realdontlol) RS information. After spending thousands of Entertainment ET Rotolllng AT Dept. CN , 102 Greenwich Avenue , Food product a FP School dleto.(oecondory) sc Greenwich , CT 06830. Phone (203) dollars on an education, $89 .95 for each FOOdaarvlce FS Telecommunications TL Fortune 500 lnduatrlal Fl ~anaportatlon INDUSTRY or CITY di sk i, a good invest- Fortune 500 eer-.tce TN 863-6087 or (BOO) 727-2437 FO TVatallona TV ment. Particularly if it helps you get the Foraat product a FR Utllltleo UT right job. Call toll-free today to order. CITY DISKS 0 Yes , I want to study in London this summer. Please send me your catalog . eN Atlent• AA New York Botton NY BN Phoenix PX Name ______Phone ______Chlcogo Cl Phllodolphlo PA 800-448-2366 CIIYIIInd CD PIHoburgh PG Oollaa/Ft.Worth OS Portltnd PO Denver DR son Like City SL Street ------O.tron DT Son Otego so HOUltOn HN Sen Fr1ncleco SF City ______State. ______Zip _____ $4M•~« for >h•al when orderi ng. Mlnnoopolla/St. Poul MS Wuhlngton, D.C. TM NewOrletnl NO DC

, I :' I revolutions Apnl3, 1990 • THE REVIEW • The tall, cool one Robert Plant returns to vinyl with manic passion that fuses the new with old By Darin Powell Associate News Editor

Make no mistake: The Tall Cool One is back to rock'n'roll, and singing about sex like he means it. From the opening synth-buzz on "Hurting Kind" to the fmal manic drum crash on "Watching You," Roben Plant delivers the promises he made on 1988s "Now and Zen "album, but with twice lyrics like "Girl, girl on my word/ Make me take the force. me if you would/ Salt shake splash and quake/ Led Zeppelin's former frontman s weats, Taste your flower/Tastes SQ good." grooves and howls like a banshee, with just Similar rhythms infect the single "Hurting enough slow breaks to let the listener catch a Kind," which kicks the album open in high gear. breath. It's a roller coaster of melal-edged guitar, The drum-pounding "Big Love" details a sexual dance-style synth, loud drums, sampled voices encounter on an airline, with the typical tongue­ and catchy choruses. in-cheek Plant crooning, "I fly the friendly skies," He's not afraid to play loud again. · on the chorus. Guitarist Doug Boyle's heavy­ After Zeppelin fell apart, Plant refused to metal licks are pushed up front, giving the album molder in the classic-rock gutter, but chose to its edge, while keyboardist Phil Johnstone coaxes experiment with modem sounds and technologies. warm, colorful noises out of his synths. "Manic Nirvana" avoids th e computerized A nifty synthesizer jam in the middle "Tie Dye ·sinead O'Connor excess that marred earlier albums like "Shaken 'n on the Highway," plays counterpoint to distorted Stirred," but still sounds up to date and original, harmonica and sampled voices from the fusing '80s technology and Zep-style crunch into a Woodstock film . Sixties haters may cringe at thunders quietly seamless meditation on the joys of lust. another Woodstock . song, but it's a fun, Plant's young band, which cut its teeth on unpretentious tune. "Now and Zen," plays with an authority that was Plant · goes mellow on "Liars Dance," an with new maturity lacking on the last album, freeing them to rock acoustic guitar breather which rings of "Big Log" with wild abandon. and "Stairway to Heaven." By Ken Kerschbaumer Perhaps the greatest thrill is Plant's trademark At a time when any worn-out star can wheeze a Managing Editor Album Review voice, which has lost none of its range or power. few old hits and collect big bucks, "Manic Sin ead O'Connor He belts out orgasmic moans and screeches, the The guitar-driven "SSS & Q" is a romp that Nirvana" shows it is possible for one so-called In ancient times existed a creature I do not want w11at I haven'i type of which haven't been heard on a Plant record sounds like Zeppelin with Jimmy Page replaced "classic rocker" to stay fresh and innovative. known as the siren. Part bird and got in at least 10 years. After all this time, his siren by Prince. Plant can still squeeze lemons like a pro. It's part woman, it would use its sweet, Crysalis Records scream can still raise goosebumbs. enticing voice to lure sailors into It's imminenlly danceable, featuring chanted been a long time, but the juicejust fine. ~~~~ dangerous, rocky waters and death . After all, sirens had to eat too. Times have changed, but sirens Last D

fall into a croon.. that would m'ake . · :repleJC.,::with.: a ' big, sorry, I meant 7. Death Spiritua l Healing ::(EJ'isign/Chrysalis) Otis Reddingproud. · .. . ". Large~ baiid: 'He may have too (Combat) much Soul and blues for Nashville 8. Bill Ward Ward One: Along Razor Tracks was compiled 412190 ---o..W.C~ H. the Way (Chameleon) t~ : . Gala~y · 500 Ceremon.y from · WXDR's Cutting Edg9 but he fits in just ftne here. Kid Creole and..fhe Coconuts . -W.C.H. 9. Over1dll The Years of Decay The Sex o; It 12"(Cb1Umbia)::- I (Megaforce/ Atlantic) met Kid Creole in NoV'ember and he 10. Ministry T11e Mind is a told me about this great. Prince . Metai ··· Madness Terrible Thing to Taste (Sire/ penned single hom his"Jortheoming Warner Brothers) album "Private Water'S in the. Great ····.•/ . ~ R:J. Metal Madn9ss was compil9d Divide." The Kid said he f~rst met 411/90 from WXDR's Ruffage ll!i~::::S.House ::.Of (Love Shine ~~;~~in th9pastw9ek. Prince a few years ago at a club in program by Rich Grafs tein . (Polygram) ' .>> ••· ·· Europe ' and ' soon after the 6. King Missile Mystical Shit Bell Blv DeVoe Poison (MCA) Minneapolis wonder offered him a song that he said would bring the relatively unknown and l~gely Ratings ~!~~~~!~(~,·~ ···· E:~:!.. !.~~~:~: unappreciated Kid out of obscurity -t'l ...... just say no ·· 8Jf10urJUV713 (Teuch n Go) managed to combine the best of all in America. Hopefully with the ~IIlli,:,~~~~~~:~:~ -t'l-t'l ...... a verage l'9Pfy, but this ,album he sounds · 5. Agony Column Comes Alive 9. fJ(,)pgwater,..roo MIJCh Sleep . three and make it work. One minute release of "The Sex of It" The Kid 011 -o--cru ...... good (Shimmy-Disc) . ·· '. ' .• . these guys will rap as hard as will finally get some pf the respect lite be could have como out o€ a (Big Chief) -cr-cr-cr-o- ...... • ...... greal Silver and Gold he deserves. I was able to get my .bid-wood8 t.ousiana Bllit$ seene · 6. A.S.a.P. -cr -t'l-t'l-t'l -t'l ...... classic 10. Blue . ~etoplan'!8 .. .Swagger anyone and in the next a voice will (Enigma) Clul--·-.,. r-uy. • 3 p.m. lot Frida~ tu- end Frida,_ • The Review 3 p.m. torr-a~ ••-· Frii10- are 12 tor t1Uden1a with 10 and 30 cera B-1 Student Center 1* _.d tho!NIIer. Flrtt 10-we S51or non·llude

house off Elkton Rd . $237 a month. A~al l able REQUIRED FOR DELAWARE PARK BASED FREE pregnancy screening tesVresults wh il e ROGERS . 368-1306 when you decide to leave class. ANNOUNCEMENT now I Call Cristina 456-1051 HORSE VETERINARIAN . HELP WITH ALL you wait. Accurate ll'formation In a ASPECTS WITH HORSES SICKNESS AND confidential atmosphere. Call Crisis Best Fundraisers on Campus! Is your Alpha Phi's Polynesian Paradise : Freshman ABORTION: Murder or e Woman's Right to lAMENESS PROBLEMS. SMALL CLINIC Pregnancy Center • 368-0285 . We are fraternity, sorority, or club interested on Women come check us outl Monday, April 9th con trol her body? Discussion Tuesday, April WANTED ON TRACK . SUIT STUDENT WHO INTENDS located in the Newark Medical Building, Suite earning $1 ,000.00 + lor 1 week, on-campus In the Student Center Dining Hall , 8:30-10:30 3 at 8PM atla Casa Espanola, 219 W. Main TO PURSUE INTENSIVE STUDY IN 1303, 325 E. Uain Street, Newark and also marketing project? You must be well Alpha Phi wel comes everyone back from St Sponsored by UD Coall~on For Choice. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG VETERINARY SCIENCE . Must have horse 911 Wash ington Street, Wilm ington - 575· organized and hard working . Call Llsanna or Spring Breakl SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN experience. Voluntary position with some 0309. Myra at (800) 592-2121 A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING . PLUS JUST 10 OAYSIII Objective : Fundraiaar remuneration. Busy season March PUT YOU WORDS INTO ACTION! Come to RA ISE UP TO $1 ,700 IN ONLY 10 DAYS. Commitment: Uinimal Uonay: Ralae IS/December 15, 1990. Please call 301-398· HEY ALPHA Xf'SI Installation is just around BOUNTIFUL BASKETS FOR All COLLEGE DEMOCRATS , everyone Student groups, frats and sororities needed $1,400 Cost: Zero Investment Campus 0835 and lea~e message. All callers replied the corned Get psyched I OCCASIONS : BIRTHDAYS, EASTER, welcome, every Thursday, 6 :30pm, 102 lor marke ting project on campus. For details organizations , clubs, frats , sororities call to. MOTHER'S DAY, THANK YOUS, COLLEGE Purnell . plus your FREE GIFT. Group officers call 1- OCMC : 1 (800) 932·052811 (800) 950-8472. 21 ~ears ago today, Joan Salor gave birth to SURVIVAL I CALL SUZANNE AT 658-6655 800-765-8472 Ext. 50. ext. 10 SUMMER NANNY Rehobeth Beach. Two a child , strangely resemblant of Punky Lesson 2: Don't talk to hotel employees who boys (ages 2, 3 112 years). live in . Send Brewster who still won't eat her vegg ies . ALPHA XI DELTA founding sisters, get to just got their Green card Th e U.D. Agricultural Engineering CRUISE LINE OPENINGS; HIRING NOWII resume and references: D. Thompson, 93 "Thars my Mom: she says. know your twins I Tech nology Club Is sponsoring Its annual Year round and summer jobs available, $300· Tidewaters, Rehobeth Beach, DE 19971 or C - I'm glad we've bacome good friends this Lawnmower Spring Tune-up. This includes $600 per week. Stewards, social directors, call 1-227-0953. Amy K. - You're the bestest meal coordinator! KRISTY STOLARZ, HAPPY 1 YEAR semester. I like our lunches and just when we o1l change, blade aharpening, and sparkplug tour guides, gilt shop cashiers, etc. Both love, The Crew ANNIVERSARY. I still love you very much . shoot the breeze. You cut great hair, too .· N chang e for $10.00. AprU.J, 8:00 AM to 2:00 skilled and unskilled people needed. Call Mike PM, behind Townsend Hall on 896 (across (719) 687-6662 PERSONALS AEPHI WELCOMES EVERYONE BACK, WE I love America - Youc an ride on this all day from Chrysler). For more info. cafl738-6441 HOPE YOU ALL HAD A FANTASTIC Are you always smiling? If no, JOIN US I long and the driver doesn't even throw you Uodels wanted for portfolio work. Prints or BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, FOR SPRING BREAK. Happiness Is just one benefit of a Hospitality oHI This Is the best country! lley OFF-CAMPUS students, get ready lor slides availal:lle at minimal cost. Call John at All OCCASIONS: birthdays, get wells, Student (Hotel, Restaurant Management that one night to let loose. Keep your eyes 738-1495 ()( 451 -2771 congratulations, anniversaries, or just a Workshop on DOCUMENTING RESEARCH Program). C.P.. HAM STUDENT CLIMBERS LIKE IT ON TOPII Experience and ears open lor further update. friendly hello. College Pro Balloons is located PAPERS. 3:30-4:30 pm, Wed. , April 4, 019 something other than Newark, DE this Waterfront Restaurant and Bar NOW HIRING in Room 301 Student Center. Call 451·2649 Memorial Hall. Polynesian Paradise with Alpha Ph i on Saturday - go rock cl imbing at Rocks State AVAILABLE all positions lor Summer Season. Apply in or 292-8611 . Delivery is free. Monday April 9th , all female freshman Park. Sign -up in the Outing Club Office, 207 person, weekends starting March 31st thru PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers : birth welcome! Std. Ctr. or call 451 -2606 April 15th 11 AM - 4PM Waterfront Rest. 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MARKETING Bell Communication$ Researt:ti (Bellcore) provides the. ~ research, engineering, and technical support necessary WITH AT&T to keep its owner/clients, the Bell operating companies, ,, on the leading edge. lock-to-Sdtool homotlott With over 8,000 highly talented empl~ on staff, we are one of the largest research COnSortiums in the AT&T STUDENT world and the source of significant breakthroughs in a CAMPUS MANAGER wide variety of technical areaS. Sales-oriented student sought for marketing/promotion pos~ion . Man­ have openings at__ ol!r northern and central agement responsibility for campus We New Jersey facilities for creative thinkers who are ~~gie~~~le~~~~a~~~~ : interested iri. making a significant contribution in: Must be ava ilable full-t ime 1-2 weeks prior to the start of classes. Opportu· • Software Design w:td Development nity to work as a Promotions Repre­ sentative on a project by project • Applied Research basis. .• Network Information Systems AT&T ASSISTANT • Systems Engineering STUDENT CAMPUS • Network Planning MANAGER Sludenl with strong sales/leadership .. A BS, MS or PhD qegree in Computer Science, abil1ty needed for seven day pro­ Computer or Electrical Engineering is a requirement. gram. Fa111990. Must be available 1 week prior lo the start of classes. We're also looking for individuals with PhD degree&, in ~atbematics , Statistics, Operations Research, STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE/ Physics or Human Factors Engineering. CAMPUS GROUP Sign up at tbe Career Planning & Placement Center Outgo1ng. sales-oriented group(ondi­ vlduals needed to represenl AT&T to meet our recruiters on campus, April 10. products and services on campus. Top pay and bonuses. Must be avail­ Manager, Technical Employment able 1 week pnor to the start of Bell Communications Research classes. Department 1Z7/4714/9d For more lf11ormatl0f1, send resume 4C-130, CN 1300 to: COl, AT&TRecru1t men1 , 210West Piscataway, NJ 08855 Washington Square, 11 th flOor. Phlla ­ delphlil, PA 19106,orcall(800)592- An equal opportunity employer. 2121 . Equal, Oppty. EmplOyer. SPO Apnl 3 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11 Seven runs Sportswriter in first end comes home Wilmington native Spring skid Gary Smith to speak in Kirkbride By Josh Puttennan it until probably around the fourth or Sports Editor fifth inning, and a couple of the guys By Dan Levine mentioned it," Ellis said of his Staff Reporter Like most students, the Delaware perfection through the first two­ baseball team felt that urge to get thirds of the game. Some say he is The Greatest. away from campus for Spring Break. For the game, Ellis struck out 10 No, they're not talking about Staying at beautiful ports of call batters, including eight in the fust Muhammad Ali, but rather Sports such as Hempstead, N .Y., four innings, while allowing only Illustrated writer Gary Smith. Washington, D.C., Fairfax, Va., and two hits, one walk and two unearned Many editors and writers Richmond, Va., the Hens stretched runs in his eight innings of work. consider Smith's stories to be the their season-opening winning streak Ellis credited his catcher for best in American journalism. to a sthool record-tying eight games Sunday's performance, which Smith, who hails from before being burned, 16-3, by pushed his record up to 3-0, with Wilmington, has written about Gary Smith wrote the cover George Mason University March 27 . one save. boxers Mike Tyson and Ali as well story for Sports Illustrated's "You play so many games in "It's the first time I worked with as the Philadelphia Eagles, and he 35th anniversary Issue. baseball, you know the losses are Scou Airey behind the plate, and we .will lecture tomorrow at 7 p.m. in going to come," said Delaware Head seemed to be clicking together," 206 Kirkbride Hall. much Tyson was dominated ," Coach Bob Hannah. Ellis said. He will talk about his travels Smith said. "We didn't play well that day. We ' "He had a good rhythm with the . File Photo across six continents and feature He also said a rematch of th e were out of the ballgame early; it pitches that I wanted to throw. Junior shortstop Lance Abbott's .313 batting average through articles he has wriuen about Walter fight would be very unpredictable. was just one of those days in "My fastball and slider seemed to the team's first 12 games Is 10 points below the team average. Moodale, U.S. Sen. Joseph R. "It can go in so many different baseball where we weren't at our be working well, my slider Biden, D-Del., the Jacksons' directions. Tyson's full of opposites best. " especially. 3-3, sweeping an ECC doubleheader and on the base paths hasn't been Victory Tour and Dustin Hoffman and extremes," Smith said. Two more defeats came "They seemed to chase a lot of from Hofstra and beating Howard enough for Hannah. That is, playing for Rolling Stone, Life and People "Tyson once told me he'd never Delaware's way, to the University of bad pitches early." for the third time this season before only 12 ga mes this far into the magazines. get married, and seven weeks later Richmond and George Washington Most of the starters for Delaware the three defeats. season and only six during Spring Smith was recently chosen to he was married. He also told me University (10 innings), in the weregivenarestlateinthegame. In the team's fust 12 games, the Break. write the cover story for Sports he'd never go near [Don] King following two days. "I was kind of disappointed when offensive production has "We need to play," Hannah said . Illustrated's 35th anniversary issue, because he knew about him and The three-game losing streak was coach took Scott out in the seventh skyrocketed over last year's totals. "We were off Friday and [Saturday]; a profile of Muhammad Ali. then King was managing him." halted Su.nday when the Hens (9-3 and brought in a new catcher. I think . Averaging nine runs per game in it's Spring Break and we're going to Smith selected Ali as the fighter The fourth of nine children, overall, 2-0 in the East Coast that kind of broke my rhythm a little 1990, Delaware has already hit 11 stand around? It's to ugh to do. he enjoyed most because Ali was Smith was raised near Kirkwood Confe rence, not including bit, ~d that might have caused some home runs, including junior right "We needed to be out here "an amazing person to watch." He Highway in southwest Wilmington yesterday's game) returned to of the problems." fielder Heath Chasanov's two-run [Sunday) and we're fortunate to be was intrigued by the questions Ali by his parents, Jcan and Harry Delaware Diamond and thumped The Coppin State win would have shot in the seven-run first inning able to get this ball game under our raised about life. Smith. His father was an assistant Coppin State College 10-2. come 15 days earlier than it did. A against Coppin State (1 - 15-1), and belts." In a recent interview, Smith principal at nearby Dickinson High Junior right-hander Drew Ellis March 17 doubleheader was rained has already stolen 42 bases. Team statistician Brian Logue is discussed James "Buster" Douglas' School. pitched six perfect innings of out one-half inning short of an In 41 games last year, the Hens scheduled to be the starting pitcher surprising victory over Tyson, the During his sophomore year in baseball that, aided by a seven-run official game. Delaware was up 12-1 (20-21) managed only 15 home runs, today whe n Delaware hosts the former world heavyweight high school, he began working as a first inning, was more than enough when the fJISt game was interrupted 46 stolen ba~ es and an average of University o f Maryland-Easte rn champion. night clerk in the Wilmington for the Hens. by a downpour. 5.7 runs per game. Sho re a t Delaware Diamond at 3 "[It was an] amazing thing to "I really didn't start thinking about For the road trip, the Hens went But all the activity with the bats p.m. watch, but difficult to believe how see GARY SMITH page 12

EAST COAST LaCrosse frustrates men CONFERENCE STANDINGS Baseball (Through games of Sunday. April 1) as Hofstra romps, 15~5 ~ ~ W·L PQ. GB W·L·T Pet. Lafayette 4·0 1.000 - 9-7·0 .563 Giannone. LaCrosse's last two goals came Delaware 2·0 1.000 1 9-3-0 . 750 By Josh Putterman Lehigh 1-1 .500 2 2·3· 1 .417 Sports Editor "I thought we could get to their 58 seconds apart early in the fourth Rider o-o .000 2 5·9-0 .357 goalie early," said Delaware Head quarter, giving Hofstra a 14-5 lead Drexel o-o .000 2 2-9-0 . 182 Hofstra 1-3 .250 3 2·6-0 .250 With a name like his, he should Coach Bob Shillingla w. "I don't with 9:58left in the game. Towson St Q-2 .000 3 8· 13·0.381 be good in this spon. th ink we shot very well." "He's playing with torn Bucknell Q-2 .000 3 3-9-0 .250 And Mike LaCrosse proved his With all of the stopped s hots, ligaments, so his mobility is Player of the Week - Joe winning the 1989 East C oast Hofstra's quick passing game went limited," said Shillinglaw of Markulike, SS, Bucknell. Pitcher Conference Player of th e Year hog wild throug h the mud a nd LaCrosse. of - thi Week Keith Garagozzo, Delaware. award was for real when he tallied puddles on the supposedly g rass­ "His shooting ability is similar six goals in Hofstra's 15-5 lashing covered fi eld . to [Delaware's career high-scorer Women's Lacrosse of Delaware Saturday at Delaware "The team that moves the ball Randy] Powers. He's got the quick (Through games of Sunday. April 1) Field despite suffering a knee ~ QwJll and passes th e ba ll has an release and is accurate." W·L Pd. GB W·L Pet. injury in th e first game o f th e advantage ," said Hofstra Head After totaling 49 goals and 18 Lehigh 2·0 1.000 - 3-2 .600 season. assists last year, LaCrosse has 11 Lafayette 1·0 1.000 0.5 2·2 .500 Coach John Danowski. "When you Delaware Q.O .000 1 2-1 .667 "I just happe ned to be in the run , you s lip, your fee t fall out goals and six assists in four games Drexel o-o .000 1 0.2 .ooo right spot," said LaCrosse, who from under you." this season. Despite missing two Towson St. 0.1 .000 1.5 1·2 .333 Hofstra 0.1 .000 1.5 1·4 .200 also added two assists. "I still can't "We ran the fast break we ll ," games and playing only parts of Bucknell 0.1 .000 1.5 0.4 .000 move too well." LaCrosse said. "That really he lps others, he is third on the team in Player of the Week - Jan Had he been at full strength , he us, because we 're more of a scoring. DeVos, A, Towson St. could have seriously c hallenged transition team anyway. We like to While LaCrosse and the rest of his conference scoring record of 10 fast break." the Dutchmen had their day in the Men's Lacrosse (Through games of Sunday, April 1) goals in a game, a mark he set last The Dutchme n c licked on mud, the ir victims were the ~ QwJll year, because the Flying Dutchmen offense early and often, scoring Delaware goalies. Senior starter W·L Pd. GB W·L Pet Towson St. 2·0 1.000 - 6·0 1.000 (4-2 ove rall, 2-0 in the ECC) three go a ls in the first three G era rd deLyra was lifted with Hofstra 2·0 1.000 - 4·2 .667 controlled Saturday's game from minutes and e ight seconds of the 12: 25 to play in the second quarter Drexel Q.O .000 1 0·3 .000 Lafayette 0.1 .000 1.5 2·3 .400 start to fini sh. game, snapping off another trio in after making only two saves Delaware 0.1 .000 1.5 1·4 .200 The Hens (1-4, 0-1 ECC) a span of 1:20 in the second against eight goals allowed. Bucknell 0.1 .000 1.5 1·5 .167 File Photo managed to outshoot Hofstra 45- quarter and hitting a third set of After being replaced by junior Lehigh 0.1 .000 1.5 1·5 .167 Freshman attackman Jon Wunder and the rest of the men's 39, but that only led to a whopping three goals in a 1:03 span of the Player of the Week - David linthicum, G, Towson St. lacrosse team face back·to·back home games starting today. 17 saves by Dutchmen goalie Dave third quarter. see LACROSSE page 12 Rylander wins 300th as tennis sweeps through Florida Men's Tennis Coach Roy Rylander with his 300th due to snow. s ophomore Adriana Festa se t time o£0:22. 1. The Hens were led by s enior career win. Now in his 38th season BRINE/U.S. WOMEN'S LACROSSE captain Darrell Clayton, who shot an The Hens (5-1) emerged from Delaware records to lead the women Jun ior Brian Cheyney also set a at Delaware, Rylander's record COACHES ASSOCIATION to a second-place finish , while senior 80 at the par 72 course. their annual Florida trip unscathed school record with a fourth-place improved to 301-163-1. DIVISION I POLL David Sheppard won two events to hammer throw of 161 feet, 2 inches. Sophomore Chris Miller, th e and undefeated, the first time they (Delaware opponents in Bold) The Hens play their first home help the men capture fourth in the The men's meet was won by defending ECC champion, shot an have done so since the trips began in Team Record Poin 1S match of the season tomorrow 1. VIrginia 5.Q 45 Hens' season opener. 81 , while freshman Bill Clark added 1979. Miami of Ohio, with 76 points, against St. Joseph's University at 3 2. Harvard 2·0 42 The women gathered 82 points, followed by William & Mary (69), an85. Delaware captured a 5-4 non­ 3. Temple 3-1 39 p.m. but fell just short to host William & Georgetown captured the meet conference victory over the Florida 4. William & Mary 4·1 36 Yale (63), Delaware (54) and Wake 5. Loyola, Md. ~ 33 Mary's 84. Yal e (52), Wake Forest Forest (35). with a team score of 326, followed Institute of Technology Wednesday 6. Princeton 2-4 30 (3 5) and Duke (33) followed. by New Hampshire's 33 1 and to gain the sweep. Women's Lacrosse 7. Penn State 4-1 27 8. New Hampshire 1-0 24 Bruno won the hammer throw in a Delaware's 332. The Hens also defeated Delaware (2-1) was ranked No. 11 Golf 9. Maryland 2-4 21 school-record distance of 130 feet, New Hampshire's Kevin Dean Maryland-Baltimore County, in the first Brine/U.S. Women's 10. Bos10n Col lege 2·2 18 The Hens (0-2) opened their 11 . DELAWARE 2· 1 15 10 inches, while Festa threw the was the match medalist with a score Bowdoin, St Leo and Tampa while Lacrosse Coaches Association season Friday with losses to 12. LalllyeHe 1-1 12 discus a record 140 feet, 7 inches. of77. in Florida. Division I Top 15 poll of the season 13. Yale 1·2 9 Georgetown and New Hampshire Sophomore Dionne Jones won the Georgetown's victory was its fi rst Delaware was led by freshman which was released last week. 14. Pennsy lvania 1·1 6 Universities in a tri-meet at Shannon 15 . Danmouth 2·2 3 100-m eter dash in 12.4 seconds and over the Hens in 13 meetings, dating Jeff Harrison (6-0 in singles play) The Hens must face six of the top Green Country Club in the 400-meter relay team won in back to 1966. and the doubles team of sophomores 10 teams on the list this year. Fredericksburg, Va. Men's and Women's 0:48.6. Delaware's next match will be Sam Lieber and Jeff Iannone, who Delaware's March 24 game Delaware's It-match win streak For the men, Sheppard captured won their fifth straight match. against East Coast Conference foe Track dating back to last season was against Lafayette and host Drexel both the 400-metcr dash, in a time of The trip also provided Hens' Head Hofstra University was postponed Junio r Debbie Bruno and halted. 0:48.7, and the 200-meter dash, in a see SPRING BREAK page 12 12 • THE REVIEW • April 3, 1990

season, the 32nd of her career, Spring Break results placing her second on the all-time LaCrosse Hens' win list ATHLETES OF THE continued from page 11 smacked an RBI triple to lead Delaware is scheduled to play continued from page 11 Delaware to victory. today at 3 p.m. at Drexel University. today at 1: 30 p.m. Michelle Rittenhouse, who went The Ohio win came in Chris Burdick, the Hofstra offense 2-for-4, and Kristen Buch each Delaware's ftrst game after an eight was silent for the remainder of the WEEK Softball added two-run singles. Cathy Miller day hiatus in which two quarter. The Hens broke the also stroked an RBI single to doubleheaders were lost to rain. silence with two goals of their own Delaware defeated Ohio keynote a three-nm second inning. to cut the Dutchmen's lead down Each of the University Friday, 6-4, to give the - Scott Tarpley The 10-team tournament, which Powltz to 8-3. threesome won all Jeff Harrison Hens (2-1) their second win of the and Mitchell was held at the University of Delaware fmishes its five-game five of his singles season in the first round of the Jeff Iannone Virginia in Charlottesville, homestand with games today and matches during the Cavalier Invitational Tournament eventually was canceled due to rain. tomorrow against Navy and men's tennis team's Adam Heiligman Senior Kathy Tucci pitched a Tucci gave up three hits while Lafayette, respectively. Both trip to Florida. three-hit complete game and While the team won picking up her first win of the games start at 3 p.m. all five of Its matches on the annual Spring Break trip, Harrison, a freshman, had upped his record to 6-0. Iannone and Heillgman, both sophomores, both had Improved to 5-1. Harrison and Heilig man have also combined tor a 4-2 record as the team's No. 1 doubles pair. PART-TIME MBNA AmericaSM invites you OUTBOUND of my li fe, be ause of the creativity A C C 0 U N T to a Telemarketing Open House Gary Smith tha t was allowed to the writers," REPRESENTATIVES Smith said about his time at the MBNA AmerlcasMRepresentatives will be on hand to conduct Interviews continued from page 11 Daily News. on Thursday, AprilS, 1990 from 5 pm to 8 pm In the Christiana Building Today Smith resides in South (adjacent to University Plaza, next to the Sheraton Inn Newark} 252 News Journal sports department. Carolina with his wife Sally, also He attended LaSalle University from Wilmi ngton , and two Chapman Road, Newark, DE. two years later on a full tuition daughters, Saviava and Gabriela. scholarship and worked part-tim e In between writing magazine Here's an opportunity to join the 2,900 people who have made MBNA for the Philadelphia Daily News as stories, Sm ith has spent the last America one of the leading credit card issuers in the nation. an undergraduate. fiv e years working on "Red He graduated from college in Virgin," a novel about a town in We're looking for qualified Outbound Account Representatives to 1975 and was hired full-time by the Italy where children gather daily in promote and sell MBNA America's credit card services as a follow-up to Daily News, assigned to cover th e late afternoon to watch an direct mail campaigns. Successful candidates must possess strong local boxing and Big Fi ve image of th e Virgin Mary appear. communication skills, professionalism and the willingness to work hard basketball. Smith, who has li ved in South in an environment dedicated to Customer satisfaction. A minimum of 1 In 1978, he was given the America and Europe, emphasizes paper's second mos t importa nt personal experi ences as an year customer-contact experience is preferred. sports beat, the Eagles of th e important part of writing. MBNA America offers competitive starting salaries plus bonuses and National Football League. "Where you go in writing is incentive programs. We also offer superior opportunities for growth, "[It was] the greatest experience affected by where you go life." rewarding excellence with personal and financial advancement. 12-hour weekly schedules available as follows: • 9 am-12 Noon, Mon.-Thurs. • 2 pm-5 pm, Mon.-Thurs. • 8:30 pm-11 :30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. REGISTRATION OFFICE: (Minor variations to these schedules may be accommodated.) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT MBNA America ATTN: Patti Street or Shani Jorgensen • Assist entering freshmen with 400 Christiana Road MBNA America is an Equal Opportunity Employer. registration and course scheduling MBNA America5M is an MNC Financial Company. Newark, DE 19713 c !990 MBNA America • Assist students with phone~in MBN~ (800) 637-2070 A .. . E 1'\ I C A."' requests for drop/ add c______J June 25 through August 10 Contact: REGISTRATION OFFICE 011 HULLIHEN HALL 451~2131

B? IIJW MANY COs CANRTIITOH PllfliAC MIIIICrtlmiE DATES: April 9, 10, 11 FABULOUS PRIZES On the WI~!plus 11990 PONTIAC* Kappa Alpha •••••ortunnv to win PlACE: Fraternity Lawn 1It Prize : Emerson Programmable CO Player Plus 25 A&M COs 2nd Prize: Emerson Portable Cassette Player Plus 25 A&M cassettes ...... Emerson Portable Cassette Player Plus a subscription to SPIN Magazine 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 A 1990 PONTIAC 453·9040 [!!I G) 'Emerson. RfC ()', ·All entr1es go into a dra wing tor a 1990 PONTIA C. Two cars to be awarded each semester. m /he fall 1989. a Sunbird convertible and $3 OFF Grand Am. and in the spring 1990. a LeMans GSE and Firebird. Drawings to be held durmg the 89190 school year Deta1/s proVIded at your PONTIAC MUSICMOBIL Eca mpus location Pernt or Haircut No donation or purchase necessary. Must be 18 years or older to enter.. (f) with Sheila Fll ,IITIAC UIIICT IIFIIMITIII CAlL: SUPPORTSAOO 1-·-·-!117 A CTI ProdUctiOn FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK! /JDUtllltiS rrlll be ClltrlrlbuiH Ill SADD Btrd 11JUf IPIIIIIIIrlllf ltfldltrl ll'fltr/ZBtllltr. ,. ,. April 3, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 13

*APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR Wll'fTER SESSION" Towne Court ents Walk to U ofD • Balconies • WaiJ to WaiJ Caipet • Air Conditioned • Masoruy Construction Heat and Hot Water lnduded EFFlCIENCIES, ONE AND lWO BEDROOM 9 MOI'rlli LEASES AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 1().4 368-7000 No Pets From $398.00 Off Bkton Rd., Rt. 2 Ask About Graduation Clause Southgat.e Apts.

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PARK PLAME APARTMENTS • Large, spaCIOUS apaments wnn many closets InClud­ ing walk- in size. • Convemently located near campus (within 6 blocks) • H eat & hot water included. 8 llonlh LAeMaarellow Awala..... One and Two Bedroom Apartments Available from $438 368-5670 14 . THE REVIEW • April 3, 1990

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f'I April 3, 1990 • THE REVIEW· 1 5

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

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ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Plague FE AS T• AS EA ADE 5 Ex-frosh AR GU E• S T AR •s VAL BY GARRY TRUDEAU 9 Steel weapon •u Doonesbury 1-4 Contrary to S L OP E. HA RM .N ANA 15 Petvlc bones TE NE TS .G EO RG IAN 18 Make • R EA L. DR I L LED overjoyed ••A F F I RM ED .I DE 17 Unmixed Tl RO 18 Dale s• MA R E s• •••SHE 19 Saytngs OD OR •D OM ES .p E A K 20 Eon segment PO M. Dl N E S L AVE 21 Infielder • F OR s•IM p E RED 23 Stuffed ••IN su RE •s NO LA 25 Amerlnds R E T R AC s• 26 Possessive ED •s IS •••TAO 27 Used to be OP A L •T R I p. cu RED 29 Pencil part NA V E VA L. E R OSE 32 Lackluster S L ED .R•o E L DE NTS 35 Chicken part v• 36 Surf-walk lUff. 37 Yearn 63 Buddies al work on 38 Crowd 64 Zig or zag 28 Finales 39 Dyeing 65 Sweetheart 30 Key meaning apparatus 31 Lively -40 Layer DOWN 32 - Harl -41 Times before 33 Biting -42 Fold 1 Composition 34 Letters to o43 Fruit drink 2 Accustom « Lost vital 3 WatChband 35 Entwined ftuid o4 Knot 36 Ridges -45- Louis 5 Rifle parts 38 - of Troy -48 Defy 6 Stan's pal -42 Equine -48 Ogre 7 Pillar -44 Newlyweds 52 Pollee field 8 Employee -45 Runner 56 Nigerian 9 Unruffled 47 Rectily state 10 CarrOll girl -48 - Carlo 57 Detested 1 1 Theater area 49 Shin bone 58 -Island 12 Feminine 50 Sends out 59 Sacred bird suffix 51 Flowers 80-- ear and 13 Raise 52 Golf shot 21 Pierre's pate 53 Frog genus 81 Stake 22 ROlling sea 5o4 Norse king 62 Mineral: 2-4 Metric unit 55 Single 27 Old electric- 59 Badly

CD 1190 United Feature Syndlcoto 16 • THE REVIEW· April 3, 1990

A BOYS' CAMP ON LONG LAKE NAPLES , MAINE J une 18 th tbru August I81h OVER 100 CO UNSELOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE FALL SEMESTER IN FRANCE Land Sports; Waterfront; Pioneering & Tripping; A n , Music & Drama; Nature; Many SJI"cialty Areas The Department of Foreign Lan9uages and Literatures is accepting Write or Call : CAMP TAKAJO applications for the 496 LaGuardia Place, Sui te 38 1 New York, NY 100 12 2 I 2- 9 79- 0606 FALL (1990) SEMESTER IN CAEN, FRANCE at the University of Caen

Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two 200-level courses taught in French prior to departure are eligible .

UN IVERSITY OF DELAWARE MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN FRENCH 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED 1/zis lecture series , free a11 d ope11 to th e GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES public, will exami'lt 3CRISISE th e ethics, history, and policy of healtlt REASONABLE COST--- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE ~ IN HEALTII CARE:~ care allocation ;, the U.S. in a time of For more information and/or application forms contact: ~ ETHICAL AND PUBLIC ~ growing crisis. Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures ~POLICY ISSUES~ 326 SMITH HALL --- 451 -6458 All lectures are from 7:00 - 8:30p.m. APRIL 4 Historic-.11 Per..~ on Moving Hl!alth Care Out of H~ital s Rosemary Stevens. Ph/J ...... Pencade r Hall. Norlh Campus • APRIL 9 Hard Choice!! in Health Care Allocation naniel Callahan. PhD ...... Pe ncader Hall. Nonh Campus Tilt u r1n u c-o-Jp oN.SD rtd by tlt1 {o/L1w tf46 .,,.,tJ of tltt L. '•n~ • ty of Ut lll..,.,.,: CollrRt tJ/ N tu'SIIICJ, Colltl t of Urba" A!fo,, o,.d Pt. bl~e Pol1e1. Cnttt r {o , Scttfltl GU Cwllurt. Cnttr lor 1111 :•ittldJ of Val.,,, Ot fJDt iMtf&J of PfulDSDfit1. ,., rurll. -·· Sclo olnt ra,. oft lot 0{/ia of K\J "''" s A//rJ1rs. lilt 01/ia o/ tlot ""'-· tiN (){jiCt of '"' l~ntd~ "' · (J"d "" Fa cwlty Snal' ( "u,.. lllfll fllu 0 1111 Ca lt a ra~ A/fo•rt ,,.4 l~bl t r l:.'t'' "" · !11 ad4ttto1f . Ill' St n t s u spoNJ4rtd ., IJu C

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