Today's Our second weather: century of Seventy percent excellence chance of rain. High in the mid to upper40s.

Vol. 115 No. 13 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, March 3, 1989 City Council 'Most Wanted' shoots down receives leads firearm sales in Cohen case by Chrissy Smith cials'," said Mayor William M. by Stephanie Harnish Staff Reporter ReddJr. · Staff Reporter "Of the 130 fugitives The collection of confiscated Councilman Ed Miller Jr. City Council unanimously and obsolete weapons at the (Dist. 3) added that Saturday Almost 200 telephone calls that have been pro - passed a proposal Monday Newark Police Station will night specials are to be regarding the Charles Cohen filed in 54 broad­ night that prevents Newark now be destroyed or transferred destroyed and not traded. Cl,lse have been reported since Poli'ce from selling used non­ casts, 66 are now in to other police units, Redd said. Councilwon;~an Louise Sunday's broadcast of sporting frrearms. "It is the intent of the Brothers (Dist. 2) cited th~ew "America's Most Wanted," custody. Forty-one of "The city will not sell or trade Council of Newark to reduce in ordinance as a "symbolic ges­ Detective John Downs of the those arrests were automatic or semi-automatic the future the distribution of ture" on the part of the New Castle County Police weapons, short-barreled shot non-sporting firearms in the Council. Department said Wednesday. direct results of view­ guns, or 'Saturday night spe- Following up on the large open market," he said. continued to page 15 er tips." volume of calls "is going to be a long process," said New -Jack Breslin Castle County Police Sgt. majority -of the alleged sight­ Edward Maxwell. ings have been in California, Downs said, "If this devel­ Downs said. ops a lead that leads to Downs, who screened the [Cohen's1 apprehension, it was calls as they came in at Fox worthwhile." headquarters, said information Cohen has been charged about each call is sent to a case with the murder of his parents agent in Wilmington. in their Hockessin home in The agent notifies FBI November. agents and local police depart­ Maxwell said there have ments across the country about been no _positive identifications actions that need to be taken. yet. Calls are received during All calls using the number regular business hours and on , aired during the broadcast, 1- Sunday nights following the 800-CRIME-89, are received show. During off-hours, a tape in Washington D.C. at the recording urges callers to try headquarters of Fox again, Breslin said. Broadcasting, said Jack Breslin said viewer calls to Breslin, manager of publicity "America's Most Wanted" pro­ for Fox Broadcasting. vide many leads. The Review/Dan Della Piazza Although viewers reported In the swing of things -Nate Morgan (AS 90) gets an early start on spring as he tests the tennis "Of the 130 fugitives that seeing Cohen in 30 states, the courts across from the Student Center Wednesday. have been profiled in 54 broad­ casts, 66 are now in custody. Forty-one of those arrests were Community responds to survey direct results of viewer tips," continued to page 15 Delawareans give opinions on the university Inside: by Heather McMurtrie were surveyed in December. for University Advancement. • Presidential search Copy Editor "The report has been finished and given in . Loessner said the one-on-one interview ~~··· the draft-form to the university," said John R. . included questions about people's feelings continues•• ...... p.2 The university is awaiting results of a sur­ Armitage, assistanl to the vice president for toward the university, the university's goals • Breaking the vey to determine community interest in a Government Relations. and if people are willing to financially sup­ chains....• ~···········P·25 new chemistry laboratory and a new sports The purpose of the survey - known as a port these goals. and convocation center, a university official feasibility study - was to determine the Ketchum Inc., located in Pittsburgh, serves • Men•s basketball said Wednesday. community's level of interest and possible as the university's fund-raising advisors and team enters ECC Forty-three state public officials, decision­ support for the university itself and its pro­ tournament.•.•..•• p.3~ _makers and contributors to the community jects, said G. Amo l.oessner, vice president continued to page 11 ••• ...... -· .....• "*'••• • ...... •: ...... •.... , ... • ...... • •• •••

Page 2 • The Review • March 3,1989 ------..;...------~.~.------~-~----3: Council proposes 7 -day wait for guns City to send "This state allows idea to state anyone to carry a Venezuela suspends firearm or' hand gun, constitutional rights for approval strapped to your side, by Chrissy Smith as long as it is in StaffReporter The government of Carcos, plain view. This is Venezuela suspended constitu­ A proposal for a seven-day tional rights Tuesday and very dangerous." waiting period following the imposed a curfew following -William A. Hogan purchase of all weapons will be riots over price increases, presented to state representa­ thing wrong with a waiting peri- according to The Philadelphia tives by the City Council at the od." Inquirer. end of this week. Miller pointed out that weapon Almost 100 people were Mayor William M. Redd Jr. purchasing is usually planned killed, 500 were injured and The Review/Dan Della Piazza described the proposal as "a let­ Newark City Council has sent a letter to state legislatures to ahead, so waiting a few days is thousands were arrested during' not "unreasonable." ter of suggestion to introduce urge a seven- day wait for the purc~ase of firearms. the worst riot in 30 years of Councilman Ron Gardner legislation to the state that calls "I would like to see some- idea of a waiting period along Democratic rule. (Dist. 5) added, "I think it is for a waiting period of seven thing [passed] at the state level," with the International worthwhile to do something days before all firearms are he said, "but in all honesty, I Association of Chiefs of Police. about the time period to pur­ issued." have serious doubts about They have fought for a wait- Agents in Atlanta chase weapons with." Seven days would be suffi­ whether it will pass." ~> ing period at the federal level, Hogan said Delaware hak arrest illegal aliens cient to check the background of Gov. Michael N. Castle has but were defeated by the some unusual laws concerning a weapon buyer, according to confronted the state's chiefs of National Rifle Association, the possession of firearms. Newark Police Chief William police for their opinions con- Hogan said. "This state allows anyone to Immigration agents closing A. Hogan. cerning gun issues, including Councilman Ed Miller Jr. carry a firearm or hand gun, in on a smuggling ring, which "Quite frankiy, any gun that the waitipg pen'od, according to (Dist. 3) said, "I will defend strapped to your side, as long as brings undocumented workers you have, even designed for a Hogan. anyone's right to have a weapon, it is in plain view," he said. to the East Coast, arrested 69 sports weapon, can kill another He said he has supported the but I do not think there is any- "This is very dangerous." illegal aliens Monday, accord­ human bein_g." Ho_gan said. ing to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Interest shown in presidential post The first arrests were made during a layover of an Eastern airline's flight from Los 'Chronicle' advertisement attracts national response Angelos to New York. by Ted Spiker across the country, Veasey said. should be made and received fllled the position after Russel Administrative News Editor The firm will facilitate the prior to that date." C. Jones resigned Oct. 24. A search in' a variety of ways, The advertisement stated single comm,ittee was used to Pakistani bases hit An external consulting ftrm, including recruiting candidates. that the position will not be select Jones. hired to aid the seaich for the People have also responded ftlled later than July 1, 1990. The trustee committee has by Israeli warplanes university's 25th president, has to an advertisement that However, Veasey said it is the exclusive right to nominate indicated that great interest has appeared in the Feb. 15 issue of possible the position could be an applicant for approval by the been expressed for the position, The Chronicle of Higher ftlled earlier. board of trustees. The other Twenty-six children were a university official said Education. Veasey said there is If a suitable person is avail­ committees will advise the wounded and two guerrillas Tuesday. no official count of people who able before 1990, Veasey said trustee committee and recom­ were killed following an Israeli Interest in the position has have expressed interest. the board will not forego the mend applicants. air attack Monday on Pakistani come from a variety of sources, The advertisement states, opportunity to ftll the position. The Faculty Advisory bases, The Philadelphia according to E. Norman "Nominations and expression The person will be fully Committee is comprised of rep­ Inquirer reported. Veasey, vice chairman of the of interest will continue to be investigated before the post is resentatives from each of the The Israeli warplanes struck Trustee Committee to received until the position is ftlled, he said. university's 10 colleges. bases in the Shouf mountains, Nominate a President. ftlled. Three search committees The Committee of Advisors - southeast of Beirut, and an ele­ The consulting firm of "Since the board will begin were named in December to incl~des members from a num­ mentary school Tuesday morn­ Korn/Ferry International has the screening of candidates on find a replacement for ber of university groups. ing. also said there is interest from March 27, such submissions President E.A. Trabant, who

Aviation task force suggests program rt German shepherd will handle the animal, police $130, and the damages to the The vehicle was a 1987 An aviation industry task bites female student said. car, including a broken ,window Toyota, valued at $14,000. force recommended a program and cut wires, totalled $250, Tuesday which would require Car thief cleans up police said. A 20-year-old female student up to $800 million in spending was bitten by a German shep­ Dodge damaged for airlines to replace parts on Toyota ripped-off herd on church street on March A Clarion equalizer , a car over 1,300 Boeing jetliners, 1, according to Newark Police. vac, and a basketball were A hole was punched in the according to The Philadelphia She was bitten on her left stolen out of a Honda on A car was stolen from driver's side of a Dodge with a Inquirer. thigh and her right leg, and was Pencader drive Feb. 27 between Russell Parking Lot between screwdriver on Feb. 28 on East The proposal was a response treated at the Newark 4 p.m and 4:48 p.m., according 4:15p.m and 11:49 a.m. on Feb. Main Street to the rushing concerns about Emergency Center. to University Police. 27, according to University The damages to the car the nation's ageing air fleet. The animal control officer The stolen items totalled Police. totalled $100. ------•March 3,1989 • The Review • Page 3 Clean sweep ···· · Gilbert F residents get compensation for flood by Audra Weintraub in the difficult situation. StaffReporter Vicki Paisley, assistant director for East Campus housing, explained there were The university has spent an estimated · many steps taken to aid the inconvenience $40,000 and has taken various actions to of the residents. repair the sewer line which broke in The university offered to clean all Gilbert F Residence Hall on Feb. 12, soiled rugs in the students' rooms, and also according to Douglas Brown, associate opened the washers and dryers for resi­ director for the Office of Housing and dents to wash all damaged items, she Residence Life. explained. "This was a very tough situation," said Paisley added the carpeting in the hall­ Brown. "For this type of situation, the way, and the bathroom tile in the dorm staff did a wonderful job." had to be ripped up and replaced. The Review(fim Swartz He explained that the maintenance "We also threw them a pizza party to Gilbert F dormitory is now clean after the recent sewage overflow which dam­ staffs were called in immediately and did thank them for being so calm through the aged students clothing and carpets. everything to· make it as easy as possible continU£d to page 10 ood science dept. Nine banks robbed switch colleges in last two months; ith Senate vote . doubles 1988 total by John Robinson . tive planning on research pro­ by Alison Caton Greenville, Dearborn said. StaffReporter posals exist between the col­ Staff Reporter Joseph M. Russ, 26, •or leges. Newark, was charged with the The Faculty Senate will vote "I think it would be a real There have been a total of Feb. 21 robbery of the Alexander Doberenz on a proposal to transfer advantage to the department to nine bank robberies in New Delaware Trust Bank at Hares department of Food Science Castle County since January, as Corner and the Feb. 22 robbery transfer," he said. "The way the mature because we had a fragile the College of Human program has developed over the compared to only ·four of the Wilmington Savings program which was hoping to · Fund Society in Newark. IDAo•n•H'"'"' to the College of years it has certainly become statewide in 1988, FBI agent grow," he said. Russ is presently in jail. He Sciences, a univer­ more technical in nature than it Jim Dearborn said Wednesday. "We are an applied science. was arraigned Friday at the official said Tuesday. had been, and it relates more to He said only suspects for We are evolving towards a hard U.S. District Court on two The move will be strictly an agriculture than human four of the robberies have been science. I would expect addition­ counts of bank robbery, Citro '"'''tr<••''"" transfer at this resource." al visibility for students in the apprehended. e, said Dr. Alexander R. said. Dr. Robert Keown, chairman College of Agricultural Roy Henry Cantler, 4 7, was IDoberertz. dean of the College of "There are four bank rob­ of the department of Food Sciences." charged with robbing Resources. No physical beries in Wilmington that have . Science, said the issue of transfer Keown added that at many Wilmington Trust's Barley Mill will be made until facili- not been solved yet and it was addressed as part of Project universities, food science is Plaza bank on Jan. 5. are available. appears that there are two dif­ Vision under former President already associated with agricul­ The suspect handcuffed a "It is really only shifting a line ferent people involved," he Russel C. Jones. tural science~ Students in both briefcase to the bank manager, said. a flow chart of reporting," he "Past administration has told him there was a bomb in fields share similar career goals, On Feb. 9, there were two "There is no budget asked whether it would be more it, and fled with the money, such as food production robberies. appropriate for students, as well Cpl. David J. Citro of the food processing. One occurred at the Colonial Doberenz described a good as faculty, to be in a college Delaware State Police said. "Food science is an National Bank on 4th Street " between food science which is more oriented towards Robert J. Tramell, 37~ was where those people interested and Lincoln Streets. agricultural science. Several the hard sciences," Keown said. arrested Feb. B, the same day applied science can devel About 10 minutes later s-listed courses, joint "The eollege of Human he robbed a Bank of Delaware larooinltmtmts and some coopera- Resources was a nice place to continU£d to page 7 branch in Powder Mill Square, i:ontinU£d to page 12 New shopping center to be built on Elkton Road by Wendy Pickering office space, said John Mayer, landown­ two to three years to complete, Godwin The Mayer family will retain manage- Staff Reporter - er and local florist. said. ment rights to the property. · The 81-acre complex was recently The completed complex will generate These rights give the Mayers sole dis­ A shopping centet complex to be built approved by the City Planning about a $300,000 profit annually for the cretion over improvements to the proper­ on Elkton Road, near Christina Parkway, Commission and the Delaware city of Newark and will create many ty as they deem necessary in maintaining is in the advanced planning stages, Department of Transportation new jobs, Mayer said. the aesthetics of the complex, Mayer Newark . City Councilman Harold F. (DelDOT). The business venture was jointly sai«. ' Godwin (Dist. 1) said Friday. It is awaiting final approval at a pub­ undertaken by the Mayer family, which He added, ''I'm going to make damn The sh9pping center will tentatively lic hearing March 27. has resided in Newark for over 100 sure [the complex] still looks good 20 include a hotel, a large grocery store, The first phase, which includes the years, and the Bellevue Holding years from now because ! have to live many small shops, warehouses and shopping center and the hotel, will take Company in Wilmington. continued to page 13 Page.4. .•TheRe.view:March3,1989 .------~~~--~~---~------~ Endowments fund Colburn addition; costs total $3 mil. by Wendy Pickering analytic room, darkroom and a Staff Reporter molecu4u" biology room. The third floor will include a Colburn Laboratory will material characterization room, undergo a $3 million renovation two semi-conductor reactor beginning in the fall of 1989, rooms, a surface science room which will take about one year and a device analysis room. to complete, a university official The $3 million addition will said Monday. be funded entirely by private The addition 'will add two donations, Pipes said. About floors to the existing third wing $2.2 million has been raised so of the building. Improvements far, according to Rosanne S. to other areas of the building Patton, development associate will be decided and planned at a for Constituent Relations in the later date, said Dr. R. Byron College of Engineering. The Review/Dan Della Piazza Pipes, dean of the College of Major contributors to the pro­ Colburn Lab will undergo a $3-million, two-floor-addtion to one of its wings. Completion of the Engineering. ject include E. I. DuPont de project is expected within a year. "We need the expansion Nemours and Company Inc., because graduate and research which contributed $1.5 million, work are important to the uni­ and Hercules Inc., which con­ GLSU reorganizes tO effect versity," Pipes said. "We pro­ tributed $250,000, said Patton. duce one-third of the PhDs of A contractor has not been better educational programs the university and 10 percent of selected because plans have not the undergraduate degr~es," been finalized, Pipes said. N - Pipes ~d. Pipes _said he. i.l; happ_y the_ ~W treasurer, seerelarj named: to offices The proposed second floor of renovation will occur. He said by Kathy Hartman John. One way the GLSU plans to the building will include a engineering is a large program Staff Reporter Amy, a non-gay member of accomplish this is by continuing bioreactor room, clean room, and the 20-year-old building the GLSU who also did not want the Lesbian-Gay Awareness media formulation room, an needs to be updated. The Gay and J.-esbian Student her last name disclosed, said, Programs (LGAPs) in residence Union (GLSU) ·has undergone "This semester, people will hear halls. reorganization, GLSU officials a lot more from the GLSU than During LGAPs, a panel of said Tuesday. they ever have before." four to five members of the "Last semester we lagged The GLSU members hope to GLSU discuss and answer ques­ somewhat," said John, the new make the organization more effi­ t;ons about their organization secretary of the GLSU, who did cient. added John. and about being gay. not want his last name printed Janet Louise, an instructor for "We need to chip away at fos­ for fear of harassment. "We · the English Language Institute silized sexist and racist atti­ wanted to accomplish more this and advisor of the GLSU, said, tudes," Louise said. "This will semester." "The main goal [of the GLSU] is provide a more peaceful and har­ Elections were recently held to provide support for gays and monious environment for every- at the GLSU. John was elected lesbians so they know they are one." secretary, and Terri Suomi (AS not alone, and to make a visible John said the GLSU hopes to 92) was elected treasurer. Co­ community for them." have about one LGAP per week presidents Alex Tuttle (AS 89) "There are many people who this semester. Th~ Review{lun Swartz and Victoria Morelli (AS 90) aren't comfortable with being Other activities offered by the Montana Wildaxe performed at the Stone Balloon Tuesday remain in their positions, said gay and need someone to talk to GLSU include Sunday social night to help raise money for the hungry of Delaware. about coming to terms with it," meetings every week at 7:00 Amy said. p.m., during which problems are Food Conservers Inc. stages Another important goal of the discussed and attendants can lis­ organizatiOJ? is to educate both ten to guest speakers and social­ the gay and the non-gay commu­ ize, said Louise. Balloon benefit to feed hungry nities about understanding and The GLSU office houses a accepting the gay lifestyle, large selection of gay literature by Erik Hoosier zation, $583 was raised. show with an hour-long acoustic Louise said. Staff Reporter "We're pleased with the set of old and new songs. continued to page 7 turnout," she said. "It's an oppor­ "Anytime anyone approaches Playing for food and fun was tunity for students to get to know us with a good cause, we're Attention the sentiment as local bands our program and have a good happy to help out," Houff said. University ofDelaware Departments staged a benefit concert for Food time." "Even if two or three people (Change in Advertising Policy) Ed Dwornik, who organized find out what Food Conservers is Conservers, Inc. at the Stone Beginning March 14th, all materials for advertising Ballo') Tuesday night. the concert, said the Stone iibout and decide to help out. it's Food Conservers, Inc. is a Balloon provided the place and worth it," he added. submitted to the REVIEW must be accompanied by state-wide, non-profit organiza­ the bands played for free. According to Food a University tion that provides food for the ~ All proceeds go directly to Conservers, 59,000 people in Request for Services fFAI) · hungry in Delaware. Food Conservers, he added. Delaware are hungry. This figure Any questions should be directed to the Business According to Mary E. Glick, Kurt Houff and Chip Porter of Office at ext. 2772. executive director for the organi- Montana Wildaxe optfued the .~ t • ,. ,conJiiluedio page 17 •..i ... ., . ~ ., ...... ------~-....------..;.....;...... ;..;..;;....;...;;..;;...;;,;,;..;...March 3, 1989 • The Review • Page 5 Barbados brings Springf Speaker addresses breakers to beach Break '89 fight for civil rights, or big, big bucks The food is spicy to an women's movement American tongue, and the by Heather McMurtrie diving, SlDlfish sailing, windsurf­ seafood is very .appetizing, said by Chris Milano women in family and ahurch, Copy Editor ing and snorkeling. Those want­ Smith. Flying fish is a popular StaffReporter and the formation of women's ing a little extra thrill can try Bajan delicacy and is virtually a ,clubs and the National A year-round average temper­ para-sailing. national symbol. "The experience of black Association of Colored Women. ature of 80 degrees, emerald Those who want an "all-over Barbados has a wide variety women in the United States has She quoted Alice Walker in Caribbean waters, 70-square tan" will have to fmd a different of people. The native Bajans been distinct and the response defining a womanist as "com­ miles of delicate sandy beaches, island - Barbados has no nude descend from British slaves, to that experience has also been mitted to survival of homeless duty-free shopping, a tanning beaches. while the tourists are a mixture dis~nct," said Cheryl T. Gilkes, and retired people, male and factor of 10-yes, Barbados has Honeymooners, families and of Europeans and Americans of professor of sociology and female." it all. some college students can be all ages. chairwoman of Black Studies at She emphasized the move­ But be ready to spend a lot of found soaking up the rays in late The waters of the island are Colby College in Maine. ment's importance, stating, money to get there. The lowest March. also safe. Sharks are nowhere to Gilkes "discussed the history "Historically, women have package deal for a plane flight Sightseeing on this historical be found, from the coral reefs to of black women's role in the taken major responsibility for and hotel accommodations is in island is also a popular pastime. the beaches, although an iguana struggle for civil rights and the the integrity of the community the $700 range. . "They have a history of might be spotted here or there. women's movement in general, and for it's mobilization." She "It's not really a big place for pirates in Barbados and they take Barbados is surrounded by Wednesday in the Ewing Room also referred to the work of ear­ college kids to go because it's you to see different sunken two distinct coastlines. The east­ of the Student Center. lier scholars who pointed "to the not affordable for them," said ships," Smith said em coast is rugged with the Her speech highlighted the importance of black people to Edna Smith of Campbell Travel For a break from the brilliant Atlantic breakers, while the "importance of black people to the larger political and cultural Center. sun, vacationers can voyage into western side offers gentle coastal the larger political and cultural life of the United States." For those who can afford the the underground caves, said Judy waters only a few miles away. life of the United States." Gilkes said overall, black initial costs, it is well worth it. Anderson of Travel Travel. One thing to remember -- if Gilkes traced the history of women are doing the most Vacationers can never run out of Night life includes "booze Barbados sounds like the perfect black women in America from effective work in the social activities, with shopping, scuba cruises" and dancing in a number spring break vacation, start sav­ the organization of female slave uplifting of the poor. of clubs. ing now. networks to the importance of continued to page 12 SENIORS! Order by March 8th and ... Date: ~onday-VVednesday ~arch 6-8 Time: 10-4 Deposit $15.00 Place: Bookstore JOSTENS A M .E. R I C A . S C 0 L L E G E R I N GTM

."iUniversity 1_IBookstore Order your college ring NOVV. Order, by March 8 and r~c;ejve your ring by gr(l~u~tion! ".· Page 6 • The Review • March 3,1989 ------....,-:-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP=:;;;;:::====:;::;;;;;;;iiiiii Hullihen offices get minor renovations to update old look by Erik Hoosier For many prospective stu­ Staff Reporter dents, the admissions office is their first view of the university, Minor renovations to some of said Bruce Walker, dean of the office areas in Hullihen Hall Admissions. h~ve been taking place since "We try to create a homey early fall and are considered rou­ atmosphere," he said. "They tine in enhancing the appearance come in uptight and we think of the building, university offi- this kind of atmosphere helps cials said. · them to relax." Robert Fahr, director of He said a comfortable envi­ Engineering and Construction, ronment is the theme of the reno­ said there are a number of pro­ vations. jects proceeding in response to The cosmetic work is an on­ The Review/John Schneider the needs of various departments going process, he explained. Hullihen Hall is currently undergoing renovations to improve its appearance for visitors. for improvement and expansion. Furniture in the admissions Renovations include carpeting, painting and lighting fixtures. "It's to make the admissions office is scheduled to be re­ and financial aid areas more upholstered in the university accessible to students," he said. upholstery shop. Lower birth rate to cause drop David -E. Hollowell, senior Michael Lee, director of vice president for financial aid, said increasing reg­ Administration, said painting, ulations that govern aid pro­ in pool of high school seniors recarpeting and improved light­ grams have created more work ing fixtures, which have not for the office. by Sharon O'Neal and Planning. costs to attend schools out of Assistant News Editor been renovated for 10 years, The financial aid office has Angela Zawacki, senior man­ state as one reason why he have been completed in the added to their staff to handle the agement analyst, said last week thinks more resident students The pool from which the uni­ admissions area. increased work load, he that due to a lower birthrate, the will be attracted to the.J.miversi­ versity draws Delaware high The total cost could not be explained. projected number of high school ty. The other reason is the school seniors will undergo a given because work continues, Lee said his office now seniors in Delaware will begin to increase in numbers of "non-tra­ decline starting in 1990, accord­ but Hollowell said, "It's not terri­ employs 55 students along with go down by about 8 percent, ditional" students, those who are ing to a researcher from the bly expensive." from about 7,864 to about 7,235 older than the traditional college colllinued to page 13 Office of Institutional Research from 1989 to 1990. age person. rr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffi Although this decrease may "If you put all those together," affect enrollment of residents at Trabant said, "I don't think the Chi Omega proudly announces its the university when it occurs, decreasing pool will affect the Dean of Admissions Bruce N. number of Delaware resident newest sis,ters. Congratulations Walker said he thinks the univer­ freshmen." sity "has prepared itself for Enrollment figures indicate to our first pledge class! what's coming." that the number of high school This year, however, the seniors in public and private admissions office reported an schools has fluctuated since We lave you! increase in the number of 1973, but between 1979 and Delaware applicants. 1985 was on a steady decline. Walker indicated that this The most significant decrease Jenny Allen Paige Foley Stacey Mills year 1,742 Delaware residents was between 1978 and 1979. Debbie Arenson Dorothy Gerhardt Erin Noonan applied for admission compared when the pool went down by Kelli Barnes Gwyn Girvin Martha Olsen to 1,558 at this time last year. 628 seniors. The total number Melanie Belcher Michele Glazer Erin Presta He attributes the increase in decreased from 10,156 to 9,528. resident applications to the rising The decrease continued until Katie Bender Andrea Grillo Laini Prickette cost of higher education in other 1986, when the pool increased Jill Angstat Kelly Haynor Leigh Reagan states. slightly, from 7,520 seniors in Tracy Boomer Dana Howard Lindsay Remington President E.A. Trabant said 1985 to 7,627 in 1986. This Kerry Brennan Denise Kennedy Leanne Richardson Wednesday there are several fac­ trend will continue until about Sue Brown Jeanette Kerth Anne Marl.e Root tors to consider when examining 1990, when Zawacki projects the decreasing pool. that there will be another Kristen Clendaniel Heather Koch Stephanie Sadler He cited rising transportation decline. In 1990, the pool of Meghan Clendenny Shari Krause Katie Sanford seniors will decrease from about Elisa Conn Jill LaBadia Kris Sotir 7,235 to 6,908 students. April Connely Michelle Liebig Kristen Swedish Need informa­ Figures from the Office of Aimee DeGrange MaryJoMaro Heather Ward Institutional Research and tion distributed Planning project a drop in fresh­ Katrina Delp Beth Mast Liz Warnick men resident enrollment from Juli Doerr Kathryn McCullough Vera Wu fast? Advertise 1,064 in 1990 to 1,015 in 1991 Kristin Eastep Tinita McDonald Holly Yaccino and 981 students in 1992. Jen Evans Carolyn McGinley Cynthia Younger in The Review. Sister Regina Kropp, guid­ Kim McPhillips ance chairwoman at St. Mark's ~ Call451-1398. _I_:Iigh S _cho~l •. the_univer~ity's ~ J v ' ·-· -:: ~ continued to page 12 Ride-a-long allows civilians a glimpse of.the wild side by Sharon O'Neal enforcement positions with Assistant News Editor police forces around the state through the program, which he ~yone for law enforcement? s·aid is much more than just a The Wilmington City Police, "ride along." Delaware State Police, New Haas said the program, Castle County and Newark through which he has placed Police may help you in this about 300 people over 10 years, endeavor if the street beat is is an internship which is espe­ what you are looking for in a cially important to Delaware stu­ career. dents, because the criminal jus­ The Ride Along program, tice program is theory-oriented. sponsored by various police Captain Stanley Yackoski of forces around the state, provide the New Castle County Police criminal justice students and oth­ , said the program also educates ers considering a law enforce­ the public about what police offi­ ment career with the opportunity cers do while on duty. to go out on the beat with an "Ride Along people get a feel officer to experience what offi­ for exactly what an officer feels The Review(fim Swartz cers do while on the job. like when he's 'Out there," Sgt. Wayne Holmquist is an officer for the Newark police, one of the police departments involved Dr. Kenneth C. Haas, associ­ Yackoski said. It can help attract in the ride-along program. ate professor of criminal justice, new members to the force and said experiences like the Ride maybe change some misconcep- .. .food science to switch colleges Along program "bridge the gap . tions people have about police , between theory and experience." officers, he added. continued from page 3 between faculty in food science undergraduates in the agriculture Haas places students in law skills in the 'cutting edge' types .and agricultural science. engineering discipline who are of technoLogy and apply that to "Right now there are strong leaning towards a possible career ... GLSU reorganizes food," he said ties between the agricultural in food processing." Dr. Donald F. Crossan, dean engineering department and the Keown said by combining the food science department," he two departments, food process­ continued from page 4 "One of the biggest problems of the Colle§,e of Agqcultural said. "Several of the courses that ing would become attractive to for anyone who would like to with peoples' acceptance is in a Sciences, said the transfer would food science offers are useful to undergraduates. use it for research or personal dorm situation," said John. strengthen natural linkages interest, Amy said Lesbian and Gay Awareness Newspapers, such as the Week will be held April 16-22, Philadelphia Gay News, the John said. Tentative activities for Baltimore Alternative and Au this week include a dance, T­ Courrant are available at the ~hirt sale, films, guest speakers GLSU office to anyone. and concerts. The GLSU will also provide There will also be "Jeans help to those who are gay and Day," John continued, when need a more comfortable room­ those supporting gay and lesbian mate situation, Amy added rights wear jeans to show their support. -BIG BUSINESS Sundance Tanning Salon Two\ <.omp.tny. four·, .t not Get Ready for Spring Break 20°/o Student Discount! 1035 N. Lincoln St., Wilmington Call 655-5666 Open M-F 9-9 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-2 , Sunal-Wolfe tanning beds with built-in face tanner, stereo and fan

Heard any rumors about HIV/AIDS and don't know what's true? Come hear Dr Richard Keeling's • Just Say ~to Aids" presentation and get the real I"ACTS with an update on AIDS · When: March 9. Where: Rodney Room, Student Center. nme: 7-9:30 pm.

For more '?formation ca/1451~ 8992 I I < .....• Jetr James, editor in chief Diane Moore, executive editor

Corey Ullman, managing editor Mary Lee Folcher, advertising director Fletcher Chambers, editorial editor Tricla Miller, business manager Kirsten Phillippe, managing editor News Editors ...... Bob Bicknell, Vanessa Groce, Diane Monaghan, Entertaimnent Editor...... Sheila Gallagher Mark Nardone, Darin Powell, Jaimi Rubin, Ted Spiker, Karen Wolf ~ssistant Sports Edito~ ...... Joshua Putterman Features Editors ...... Stephanie Ebbert, Ken.Kerschbaumer Assistant Features Editor...... Willlam C. Hitchcock Spons Editors ...... Craig Horleman, Drew Ostroski Assistant Business Managtt...... ,.,.Chrisllne Settle Assistant News Editors ...... Jim Musick, SharQR O'Neal • Assistant Photo Edito~ ...... Eric Russell Photography Editor...... ;...... Dan Della Piazza Copy Editors ...... Sue Byrne, Mary Ellen Colpo, Heather McMurtrie, Anne Villasenor

HURRY ue People First I'M DOUBLE PARKED! The heart of an institution, educational or other­ wise, is people. To some, the university is miscon­ strued as a collection of buildings. Without qualified people who care about education and the smooth operation of the university, the build!ngs are for nought. The State Joint Finance Co-mmittee recently grant­ ed a 5 percent wage increase to state employees. The reason for doing so is simple: the state, as any busi­ ness or service, needs people to make it function. The state.wants to reduce the number of people it loses to private sector eiT.Iployers. Similarly, the university does not !Vant its employ­ ees to be hired away. Yet private employers often offer larger salaries than the university can afford to pay its employees. Quality staff is essential to main­ taining the integrity of the university. But faculty and staff sometim~s leave for more lucrative prospects. Angry Road The university maintains the unenviable status of r, " being a semi-private, semi-public institution . .It Don't dare open a door for a woman, say bless the pavement as they approach another individual. simultaneously serves, and is served by, the state. It you to a stranger who sneezes or say thank you to Even more interesting, is how quickly the thought a food service employee. It might just be a little is dismissed when the people pass, casually lifting is supposed to be a symb_fotic, synergistic relation­ too considerate. their head back up. ship. Worst of all, don't acknowledge a fellow stu­ South College Avenue and Academy Street Yet, in the fiscal 1990. budg~t, Gov. Michael N. dent as he/she walks by or pay attention to those have become a haven for inconsiderate maniacs. meaningless·flashing yellow lights which are sup­ Maniacs that try to squeeze by the herds of stu­ Castle recommended $1.5 million less than the uni­ posed to allow students and faculty to freely cross dents crossing the street tO go to class. I mean, versity needs to make salary adjustments. And he street after all, those driving might be thrown about 20 recommended a mere 3.5 percent pay increase for Have the people of our seconds off schedule. non-professional staff. Millions ar·e allocated for an The familiar scene is often one where students close their eyes, get tense and hope~ no one will athletic/convocation complex and other buildings, Jim· run them over as they attempt to make the daring but the university can't even compete with the state Musick cross from one side of the street to the other. This for employees. Is that service? Do we detect a certain is happening while an intimidating car, for exam­ university become so con­ ple a '79 ~abbit, revs its engine, hinting to you inequity? cerned with being at a cer­ that you should hurry across the street or face the We understand that the university needs new facil­ ._!!!!!!!!!!!!!a...... -~~am · place at a specific time consequences. ' ities. We also ·understand that money is a .limited that they will run people over who attempt to Some are a little more compassionate and just cross the street? Or are we so afraid of being nice try to run over your heels, thank you. resource~ But the university also needs the best peo~ to one another that we can't even take the time to Is the university waiting· for some student to pie to serve itself ·and, hence, the state. It needs state say "thank you,"' "hello" or yield to pedestrians or get pummeled by a truck or aut6mobile before funds to attract those people. bicyclists? • something is done? · ' The state of Delaware is riding a wave of prosperi­ When a lunatic does open the door for some­ Why does the pedestrian crossing on East Main one or does say "thank you" to a food service Street open like a magic doorway while others ty that began before the Castle administration. The employee, there is no response. At best, you may close on you like the jaws of death? budget isn't final yet. We entreat the legislature to get the look of death or a girl might think you're These blinking yellow lights will mean nothing consider university people as much as the prodigious hitting on her because you're being too nice, and unless the university takes some action. A simple proliferation of new buildings. Get off the cash, that's not acceptable, or is it? - solution is to have enforcement to protect tllose It is just as important for those who have been students walking or riding to class. Mike. given courtesy to give the same courtesy back. Perhaps the relocation of university meter -M.R.N. Instead, many people give you a dirty look, not maids to the position of crossing guard would be . even daring to respond with a "you're welcome." quite an ingenious idea. After all, they are called Remember that word? "Public Safety," not the "Ticket Patrol." Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, Fridays during Winter Session, by the student body of the University of Delaware, Newark Delaware. Editorial Another problem which needs to be addressed ._Just imagine if we actually showed some sim­ and business offices at West Wing, Student Center. Phone: 451-2771, 451-2772 and 451- is "acute cinderitis." It is as if the Tower of Babel ple consideration for one another. We might actu­ 2774. Business hours: Monday ihrough Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. has fallen on our campus. ally like it. Editorial/Opinion: Pages 8 and 9 are reserved for opinion and commentary. The editl). Too many students deliberately avoid their fel­ rial above represents a consensus opinion of The Review stalf and is written by the edi­ torial editor, except when signed. The staff columns are the opinion of the author pic­ low undergraduates as they walk to and from Jim Musick is an assistant news editor of The tured. Cartoons re~nt the opinion of the artist. The letters to the editor contain the class. It's-interesting how many students are so Review opinions of our·.readers. suddenly intrigued by the ·number of cinders on T~E ACCIDI;NTAL TOURIST

Ayatolla annoys reader Let's burn a book! Does being required to read Marx or Neitzsche or Vonnegut offend your sensibilities? Well, there is one obvious solution. Bum it! The Ayatollah has just taken the same sound advice. If someone insulted your religion, albeit in a dream sequence of a fictional novel, wouldn't you be hungry for blood? Some small-minded members of our society are critical of this type of action. It is obvious that those few of us who are superior in intellect and morality must be judge and jury for those below us. We must not allow our freedom-loving country to be corrupted by' the propagation of ignorant ideas.

Victor Michael Krolikowski WAG~V (AS 90) r!J'~ SOSToN 6ioge >1ST. ~y ~ ..._,I ),I.E~ ''fll~ICA~ American L-yg Association breathes easier The American Lung Association of Delawar~ salutes the University of Delaware for implementing its smoke-free policy, I Love a Tirade . and banning the sale of cigarettes on campus. When people Sure - you have your folks arguing the rela­ lion. Meanwhile, one million people will be diag­ smoke, others breathe in that smoke as well. The university's tive merits of various non-dairy creamers, how to nosed with cancer this year. Almost 500,000 will policy guarantees a healthy, smoke free environment for all to make a great fake ID, the recurring theme of ET die. enjoy. as a Christ figure, what shampoo works the best Who's looking out for the health of monoga­ The university also is to be commended for banning the sale for Jersey hair and where to get laid. Other rubes mous and sexually inactive people who don't ' I of cigarettes at the Student Center - even though that policy worry about crosswalks or Rick Astley. shoot drugs? has meant the loss of revenues. Congratulations on taking such a Today marks the twelfth consecutive day Jane Yeah, AIDS is everybody's problem. Yes, it is Fonda has NOT been on the cover of a horrible disease that must be cured. However, strong stand. USA Today. A new record. · \ individuals can take steps to minimize the risk - Is a preoccupation with the trivial and mun­ don't screw around, don't shoot drugs, and you're Deborah P. Brown dane better or worse than a total vegetative state? pretty safe. · Program Director Wheel watcher, or blithering idiot? It's sort of like If you want to shoot up and boff anything that American Lung Association of Delaware comparing Ed McMahon to John Davidson. moves, it's lookin' pretty sorry for you. The Big C You've already lost. will boff anything that moves, and there isn't ~ Bloom wilts in face of readers ~ather than argue about_how the majority of us whole lot yon can do about it. Priorities, huh? waste an inordinate amount of time on really Let's talk trendy cause. While Chris Lauer was incredibly offensive to the majority of · , stupid things, (like eating, People have the audacity to get riled up when Review readers, at least he occasionally managed to be thought­ 'sleeping, respirating, etc.) I nine people get sucked out of a jetliner. Yes, it provoking. You manage only to stupefy with your lack of intelli­ was a horrible tragedy, Yes, the families of the gence, imagination and wit. However, this hasn'r stopped you dead have my sympathy. from turning your formidable satirical talents to the hilarious Fletcher Zillions of people fly every hour - accidents saga of Charles Cohen. Gee, now that you've shown your bril­ are few and far between. At least nine people liant comic insights, what's next? Chambers were probably killed on our nation's highways Mark Russell (one of your satirical forefathers) once said that thought I'd just toss out a over the last hour. I'd take a jetliner over couple of really appalling humor equals tragedy plus distance. Karen Wolf wrote a percep­ .______...,.facts. Academy Street any day. tive editorial (in the same issue as your Cohen, Part II) which Bush is in an uproar 'cause Johnny Tower's out The United States spends $300 billion a year of a job. Ha! No Problem! Anheuser Bush is states, "Reporters should just remember that sensitivity is as on defense. Yeah, Yeah, Yeah - so what. The gonna pick him up as a Spuds stand-in. important to the news as objectivity." Listen to them, Neal. And deficit is $170 billion. The proposed bailout for The Fed is jacking up interest rates, inflation is please, if you're not going to be intelligent, funny or provoca­ our ailing savings and loans will cost about $126 coming back - we don't care because we'll never tive, leave the space blank. billion. Rubber chickens are pushing fifteen pay off our Visa anyway. (As long as we keep bucks, and Tiffany's new album isn't doing so charging those airline tickets and color televi­ Chris Austin (AS 91) well. Don't Worry ... In the long run, we'll all be sions.) Allen Fleischmann (AS 91) dead. A Klansman is a state legislator, Sajak has his So you have $300 billion a year for guns. The own show,-Salman Rushdie's never gonna see the The Review "\felcomes and encourages letters National Institute of Health's (NIH) entire sun again, and Dave Letterman had to have a lull­ from students, faculty, administration and com­ research budget is a paltry $6.5 billion. detector installed. I'm glad newspapers don't have munity. Letters should be typed, double spaced Misplaced priority? You think so? them. and limited to 200 words. Students should include Hold on to your industrial-strength rubbers and Meanwhile, the current Newsweek warns that classification. Letters must be received by noon clean needles - there's more. Nintendo is hypnotizing a generation. That's too Tuesday for publication , in Friday's issue, noon Since 1980, less than 90,000 people have been bad, because if we weren't so bleary-eyed from Friday for Tuesday's issue. diagnosed as having AIDS. (This isn't the amaz­ playing Super Mario Brothers, we might be able All letters must be signed in order to be ing part.) Since 1980, about 45,000 of those peo­ to read that Cheez-Whiz prevents certain kinds of ple have died. (This isn't it, either.) Since 1984, cancer. (Same issue, page 70.) considered for publication. Names will be AIDS spending has grown 2000 percent - with withheld if requested, and con.fitlfntiality is $1.6 billion slated for next year. "Good!" you Fletcher Chambers is the editorial editor of The surtd. · shout exuberantly. Wrong answer. NIH is kicking Review. in $607 million, a healthr chunk of their $6.5 bil- Djsaster· research center to relocate on Main St. Lauren Stertz Marjorie H. Simmons, office coordi­ Staff Reporter nator for the Disaster Research Center, said the center must presently store a The university's Disaster Research portion of its large resource collection in Center will relocate on June 1 to an the basement of a university-owned addition being built to Charlie B. house on Academy Street, due to space Travels on Main Street, said Donna restrictions. Friswell, office manager of the travel "The new office space is the opportu­ agency. nity we need to integrate our resource The center will leave its present 102 materials into one full collection," E. Main St. location to occupy the new Simmons added. available office space, Friswell said. Friswell said Charlie B. Travels owns The Disaster Research Center studies the property where the center will , The Review/Eric Russell social organization problems caused by reside, but the travel agency will not be The university's Disaster Research Center will relocate to a new building which disasters and provides plans of action in expanding into the new space. is being built behind Charlie B. Travel on Main Street. the event of an emergency. conJin.ud to page 15 ... university compensates Gilbert F residents for flood conlin.ud from page 3 Enid Meyer (AS 91), the resi­ Lisa Bolan (AS 92) said, when the washers and dryers Bolan said she thinks, "The whole situation," she said. dent assistant for first floor "Nobody woke us up, we woke would open," she said. city of Newark is more to blame Dave Butler, c.lirector of the Gilbert F said, "Once they got on up to the voices of the mainte­ Patrice Draminski (AS 92) than the university, because we Office of Housing and Residence top of the situation, they did the nance men." said, "It reeked, the smell was so had previous instances with best they could." Life, said to solve the problem, Bolan explained that the uni­ unbearable, we had to leave." brown water that were never the university had to replace 134 She also said they tried to versity was helpful, in offering to "It totally inconvenienced us, taken care of." feet of broken sewer line. steam clean and ~eodorize the transfer them to Dickinson the university did what was nec­ Draminski said, "The bath­ hallway carpet, hoping to pre­ Student reaction to the situa­ lounges to sleep if they asked. essary, but they didn't help us room looks safe now, but I'm still serve it another year. tion was mixed: "We never were actually told individually," she said. afra,id to use the shower." The University of Delaware welcomes Country Music Star and reformed substance abuser

Lar Gatlin. -

Sharing his experiences as a substance abuser. Part of Substance ·Abuse Awareness Day All Welcome- Free Admission Monday, March 6 at 7 PM in the Rodney Room of the Perkins Student Center Sponsored by the.Dean of Students and The DeP.artment of Housing and Residence Life. ------.-March 3,1989 • The Review • Page 11 Film, lecture ... survey shows continued from page 1 there's even barely satisfactory show modem was hired by the university to acoustics where you can have conduct the survey, according to any large group." Loessner. Trabant said he was asked Chinese life The results of the interview about the need for the center, surveys are still being analyzed how it would be used and what by Ketchum Inc., Loessner said. would be done if the university Speaker examines Once the results are presented could not build the center. to the board of trustees and inter­ "(The convocation center] is current social issues est levels are determined, the important to the state as a whole. by Chrissy Smith university will "set about trying It would be most valuable for the Staff Reporter to raise the funds necessary to public schools, for citizens and meet the private-giving segments other groups in the state to have Chinese films are an important means of reveal­ of the project costs," Loessner a convocation facility." ing the societal issues of modem Chiria, while also Dr. Vivian Hsu discussed contemporary said. Robert L. Teeven Sr., of educating students about the culture and language Chinese society Monday at the Student Center. President E.A. Trabant was Teeven and Swift, was also inter­ of the country, Dr. Vivian Hsu said Monday. interviewed in December by viewed in December by "You can study special social problems by look­ cation, Hsu's clips showed how housing is d~ter­ Ketchum Inc. Ketchum Inc. ing at a particular film," Hsu said. "But you can mined in China by a citizen's rank in society. Trabant suggested during his "I think [the convocation cen­ also look at different films sideways to find out Military leaders live in spacious, comfortable interview that the sports and ter] is a great idea for the about certain issues that are not part of the original homes, while doctors and teachers reside in convocation center could be University of Delaware, Newark and the state," Teeven said. producer's agenda." cramped housing conditions, waitin~ for better used for statewide commence­ Hsu, professor of East Asian Studies at Oberlin homes. · ments and state athletic champi­ "It's obvious the previous College in Ohio, gave the first lecture in a series Hsu said films also educate students about lan­ onships. sports center is overloaded. sponsored by the university's newly-formed East guage, since expressions change between cultures. "I explained to them the "The quicker they build lthe Asian Studies Program Committee. "This is very useful in teaching about language, importance not only to the ath­ convocation center] the less it In her lecture, "Contemporary Chinese Society as that is non-verbal communication, and what the letic and collegiate intramural will cost," said Teeven. Seen Through Films," she used a videotape demon­ gestures and facial expressions mean," she said. program of the university," he Teeven said that he would stration of Chinese film clips to show prevailing Films showing relationships between young men said, "but also that we have no financially support the center, but it will need a lot more addi­ social issues. place at the university where Although the films were not about housing allo- continued to page 16 tional funding.

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continued from page 5 and the church. continued from page 6 "Womanist insurgence insist­ Gilkes also discussed the largest feeder school, said the ed upon leading men in a patri­ Moynihan Report, a govern­ guidance staff does not have to archal society by means of ment study by Sen. Daniel encourage St Mark's students to autonomous women's organiza­ Moynihan of New York, which apply to the university. She tions." blamed black women in the called the students at the She pointed out, however, that ghettos for the plight of the poor Newark-area Catholic high these organizations were not and their reaction to these school "really knowledgeable" class-biased. "Black women's­ issues. about the university's programs. club movements consciously Gilkes said the frameworks Walker said the admissions reached across social classes to of these early womanist move­ office is working to "get the forge networks in the profes­ ments are still evident at the word out" to Delaware seniors sions and in industry," Gilkes local level and in the church. about the university and uses said. "Women, more often than current students and alumni to She referred to several obsta­ anyone else, are responsible for make phOne calls and write let­ cles black women have had to acting across class lines," she The Review/John Schneider ters to prospective students to overcome, including slavery said. Cheryl Townsend Gilkes addressed the issues or civil rights and attract them to the school. the women's movement Wednesday at the Student Center.

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conJinuedfrompage 3 here and I want to be able to hold my head high." Road studies done by DelDOT proved the roads are sufficient to accommodate the extra traffic, Mayer said. DelDOT ordered over $200,000 in road improvements to be made by the corporation, such as extra traffic lights and turning lanes. Mayer said he is buildi'tig now because he is concerned about the future of theJand. "We live here and I think the people would rather have some- one who has to live here build The Review/Kathleen Clark " "d Plans are underway for construction of a new shopping center and hotel complex at the intersection of Elkton Road and Christiana it, he sat . ' Parkway. The 81-acre complex was recently approved by the City Planning Commission and awaits a public hearing. .... minor Hullihen renovations spruce up old offices

conJinuedfrompage 6 about the limited space, he said. thing we're trying to do is in our shelter similar to that in the Hullihen Hall, formerly full-time staff members. "One is to add an office space information area to make it more cashier's office. University Hall, was built in "That's a lot of people and this in front of 220 Hullihen Hall, secure. He said he believes the 1940 and designed to house is not that large of an area," he adjacent to the college work "We have a lot of computer changes will provide better ser­ classrooms and administration said. "So I have cases where I study office, and I will try to hardware there and each night vices to students. offices. After the death of almost have people sitting on house another financial aid offi­ we have to lock it up in another "To really serve people welt," President Walter Hullihen in each other's lap." cer and staff member," he said room," he said. he said, "I need to make space 1944, the name was changed in Two things are being done Lee continued, "The other Lee said he would like to see a available for my staff." his honor. University considered a leader in videodisc use by Bob Bicknell becoming more and more pop­ slides is saved on a half-inch The master disc costs about responses depending on their Student Affairs Editor ular, he said. Professors can videotape, which is converted $2,500 to press, he said. input to the software. now have a series of slides and to digital info~ation, Williams Williams called the The university is a leader in Advancements in videodisc other classroom presentations said. videodiscs "electronic tutors." the instructional videodisc technology have opened a vari­ permanently saved on a laser This information is then Students can interact with the industry, Williams said, partie- ety of new doors in university disc. "pressed" onto a videodisc, videodisc and receive different classrooms, according to "Up to 10,000 slides can be much the same way music is continued to page 22 Dennis R. Williams, project programmed onto the disc," stored on a compact disc. manager for Academic Williams said. Each slide can Williams §aid while this pro­ Computing and Instructional be accessed instantly, in any cess is very effective, it is not Technology (ACIT). order, which facilitates their inexpensive. The cost of trans­ The technology to create use in classrooms. ferring the slides onto a master videodiscs for classroom use is The information on the videotape is about $30,000.

The Review/Dan Della Piazza Larry Peterson, an associate professor of music, displays a Lewitzky Dance Company videodisc and the university's cinema in industry award. GUADALAJARA SUMMER Raves from around the world: SCHOOL "Sensuous"- Canada University of Arizona offers more than 40 Are you denying "Irresistible" - Italy courses: anthropol­ yourself a better shot ogy, art, bilingual edu­ at grad school? "Overflowing with grace and vitality" - France cation, folk music and folk dance, history, You may; if you fail to take a phonetics, political sci­ Stanley H. Kaplan prep course. ence, Spanish langu­ Kaplan has prepared over 1 mil-. lion students for exams like the 8:15 p.tn., March 3 & 4 age and literature and LSAT. GMAT. GRE and MCAT. intensive Spanish. Six­ Call. It's not too late to do better week session. July 3- on your grad school exam. August 11 , 1989. Fully Mitchell Hall accredited program. M.A. degree in Span­ !KAPLAN ish offered. Tuition STANlfY H. KAPlAN EDUCATIONAL CINTER liD. Tickets - general public $18; UD faculty & staff $510. Room and DON'T COMPETE WITH board in Mexican A KAPLAN STIJDENT- BE ONE • $15; and students $6- now on sale at the Mitchell home $540. EEO/ AA Hall Box Office, telephone 451-2204. Box Office is Write Suite 60 Guadalajara Independence Mall open from noon-5 p.m., weekdays, and until ·Summer School Concord Pike . Education Bldg., Room 225 Wilmington, Delaware performance time on March 3 and 4. University of Arizona Tucson. AZ 85721 19803-3602 (602) 621-4729 or 302 571-8444 Presented by the Friends of the Performing Arts 621-4720 ------March3,1989•TheReview•Pagel5 ...polic _e end gun sales ... 'Most Wante~' gets leads on Cohen

continued from page 1 $10,500 worth of new weapons continued from page 1 At the university, student [Cohen], it could be anybody." Redd said eliminating the bought, Redd said. he said. reactions to Sunday's broadcast Drew Dehel (AS 90) thought When the amount of a sale sale or trade of non-sporting About 19 million people were mixed. the broadcast was "overdramat­ firearms was introduced after exceeds $5,000, the transaction watch each episode of Cobie VanMetre (AG 90) ic." the city received negative criti­ goes through City Council. The "America's Most Wanted," said, "I think it's good that so Downs said he believed the cism for selling weapons to mayor explained the city was which premiered in the much emphasis is being put on Cohen episode was not com­ Miller's Gun Center in following regular state proce­ Delaware area in April 1988, a case from a small town and a pletely accurate. "But it doesn't Wilmington. dure. Breslin said. small state." have to be. Over 100 used guns, includ­ The city admitted the transac­ The Cohen case is the first "For me it was pointless," "The bottom line is whether ing six semi-automatic AR-18 tion was a mistake and the sale Delaware crime to be used on said Joe Deltufo (AS 89). someone who knows him calls weapons, were sold from the only contributed to the gun the program, he added. "They gave so many pictures of us and helps us catch him," he Newark Police Department. problem, Redd said. said. The transaction included "I just don't think it sets a approximately $10,000 worth very good example for an agen­ of confiscated weapons sold to cy of government to add to the the gun dealer, and about problem," he said. ... disaster building Sixth Annual Domino's Pizza E" c, not being revealed," she said. continuedfrompage 10 @@QU The construction has dis­ The addition will be approx­ Coca Cola . '' .... rupted parking for Charlie B. imately 6,000 square feet, said Travel customers, but more Junie Mayle of the Building ST. PATRICK'S parking will be available when Departme·nt for the city of the building is completed, Newark. J .141tfk[-IIDA/." 5 k RuN Friswell said. • and 2 MILE FUN WALK The center will rent the first ~{~~~ The addition will be and second floors of the build­ designed to mirror the charac­ 1efi'A ~ SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1989 ing, while the use of the third teristics of the original 100- 11:00 a.m. Newark, Delaware floor is still under considera­ year-old building, according to tion, according to Friswell. an architeat from Donald T. "The cost of the project is Nahrgang ATA Inc.

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PLACE: The University of Delaware Student Center located on Academy Street. Free parking next to the Student Center _ in the Russell parking lot. (Follow signs)

COURSE: Flat, fast, fully paved and certified DE 87001WN . The course will be protected by polrce and volunteers. Course maps available race day.

AMENITIES: Multi-color logo T-shirts to the first 500 registered runners. Post race party and buffet featurrng steaming hot pizza, refreshments, giveaways. and music provided by WXDR. A videotape of th<: race will be shown following the run . Instant Results following the run wrth completed results mailed to all partic;pants

AWARDS: Presented to the overall male and female open runners, overall mak and female master runners, and top lhree finl,shers in all age categories- no repeats. Awards presertted to the top thrc• male and female fun walkers.

DOMINO'S PIZZA PRESIDENT'S CUP: Presented to the top male and female University of Delaware student runners and top male and female faculty/ staff runners

REG I STRA Tl 0 N: Pre-Registration: $7 before March 8, 1989, 5 p.m./Post-Registratron: $9 Race Day 9:30-10:30 a.m. Mail to: or in person to: Domino's Przza 5k Delaware Sportrng Goods Marathon Sports P.O. Box 7737 42 E. Main Street 300 9th St. Plaza Newark. DE 19714 Newark. Delaware Wilmingtun, Delaware WXDR will NOT accept any reg•stration A.ll proceeds from tnt s event w1/l be donated to the Umvcrst ty of Delawares publtc rad10 s tat1 o n WXOR 91 3 to help defray operatmg expenses.

il;'~ WX ..J~)!t ~ [iiej1 EVENT PRooucnoNs Ds~"tn~1:~ -----;;,~ ' Y g~~~~~~;~.::AE ~!f; IJ :.- ot~ UNLIMITED GOODS d-11 ·------· OOMPLETE FORM AND MAIL WrTH C HECK ENTRY FORM CHECK PAYABLE TO ST. PATTY'S SK PRINT CLEARL 'f AND SIGN WAIVER MEN& WOMEN Name Se< 0 19 & Under 0 40.44 Address 0 20 . 24 0 45 . 49 C1ty State lop 025 -29 050 - 59 Age (Race Day ) Phonp 030 -34 Oso&Over 0 35. 39 If U of 0 please check 0 Fresh 0 Soph 0 Jr 0 Sr 0 Fa culty D Staff T ·SHIRT SIZE: 0 Sm 0 MT d 0 Lg 0 XL

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S1gnature D;"' Date ~//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////#//////////////////////////////////~ continued from page 11 more accessible and some are and women almost never show available on videotape. physical contact. This is why Hsu said American films can watching facial expressions is be seen in China, but only at a LAST CHANCE! rate of about eight per year. important in understanding lan­ guage, Hsu added. Popular films like "Rambo" are Films are tightly censored in available, but not necessarily the China, even in a more liberal better ftlms. Get your post-Mao era. Hsu said films All film studios are run by the criticizing the political system government of the People's are often aborted or changed. Republic of China. SENIOR PORTRAITS "Before one can-use films as Students from the Beijing Film an authentic material, a source of Institute are now producing studying culture, one has to be "Fifth Generation" films - which are gaining world-wide , ~ before it's too late ~ very careful and be aware of tight censorship that exists in acclaim, Hsu said. China," she said. Hsu plans to advise university Sign up in room 308 Student Center Art films depicting rural life faculty and the East Asian are unpopular with the Chinese Studies Program Committee To get picture~ taken during the weeks of government, but are winning concerning the establishment of international awards, she said. an East Asia Studies Program Feb. 27 and March 6 Chinese films are becoming here at the university. ltfu~ ·Read the Review's opinion pages for up-to-date IB3 JLlU lE IBllE JN commentary on national ~ ~~~nrliD®®~ ~ and local issues

I~////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////~///~ I

;4~ 'P~ u tpuuut u ~ eu ~~~ .. Katherine Adams Carol Maggio Amy Ardito Tracey Malany Tara Barry Leigh Mariano Jen Bevilacque Alyssa Merkel Noreen Barsky Beth Michaels Heather Campbell Johanna Murphy -Belmont· Kristen Campbell Amy Neustadter Laura Carnes Stacey Outten Lori Collura Erin Overend Danielle Deakyne Jen Picone House Sally DeGruccio Alison Posey Kathleen Delaney Mattie Rieger Is a coed SPecial Interest House jill Dubinsky Caryn Robins 9 Chrissy Evans Mary Beth Schanz of 19 PeoPle. We re currentlY Laura Gamble Megan Steel lookins for new members. Beth Ghetti Molly Sullivan Carol Gibson Chris Toriello Anne Harmon Whitney Townsend Qualifications: Jenn Jefner Tatiana Turner 1J Full time underarad Maribeth LaBorde Debbie Warburton 2J Possess a GPA of 3.0 or better Heather Lane Betsy White 3J Show a willinaness to be oPen-minded Gretchen Lowe Alicia Wilson 4J Have an interest in intellectual issues Aleda Lucas Valerie Yoder APPlications due March 6. .... For more info call 738-2693 ------.;;_~,;..·,;..,;..· ;.;·;.;·;.:·;.:·;.:·..:·..:.:.·.:.·.:.· .:.· .:;.;:.· ,:;,:..· .:.· .:.· :.,~ :..· ·:..·;.;·;.;·:..:·:..:·:..:·:.:·:.:·:.:;.:.:.,:;..:.,:~..:..:;..;.;;.:..:;,.:;.:;..:.... March 3, 1989 • The Review • Page 17 ~ .. B_alloon benefit

continU«i from page 4 Dwornik said he chose the amounts to one-tenth of the Stone Balloon because he feels it state's population. is the only place in Newark to In 1987, Food Conservers dis­ stage a band. tributed more than $3 million He said he is experienced in worth of donated food to food doing smaller benefits and that An Evening Program closets, emergency on-site feed­ they are a time-coosuming thing. Thursday, March 9 ing programs, senior centers, "But getting the music togeth­ 7:00-9:30 p.m. er is inspirational," he added. day-care centers and other agen­ Perkins Student Center, Rodney Room cies, Glick said. Lead vocalist and guitarist "They have also re-invigorat­ Tom Harmon of The Problem University of Delaware said, "It's nice to make some ed the network of independent Introductions: Dr. James R. Soles . food closets and referral agen­ money but we're just playing for fun. Professor, Political Science cies and have collected and University of Delaware shared infonnation about hunger "We're into what they're trying to do," he added. in Delaware with community, Main Speaker: Dr. Richard P. Keeling church and policy-making orga­ The Problem's set included President, American College Health Association. nizations," she added. music from the 1960s and '70s Chair, ACHA National Task Force on AIDS. Hunger is hidden in Delaware, with selections from the Grateful Dead, Santana and Eric Clapton. Foremost speaker and consultant concerning Glick said AIDS on College Campuses. "In Africa, you know they're According to Glick, the bene­ starving. It's hard to see here." fit seemed to be successful. "The message is getting Personal Story: Ida Mae Swain Dwornik, a printing salesman, Her son, Stephen, was one of the first people in said he came up with the idea for across," she said. "People approached us all night asking DR. RICHARD P. KEELING Delaware to die from AIDS, She tells his and their a benefit concert after doing family's story eloquently and with love for her son. some work for Food Conservers. for more information about Food A lemting expert in the field, Dr. Keel­ "I was impressed with their Conservers. ing provides a current update on the "Everyone seemed to enjoy HIVvirus,onAIDS,anditsimpacton Personal Story: A Young Woman's Story operation and their modesty," he A young mother talks about her daily living with explained. the music and the bands had a all of us. This is a program for anyone the HN virus and the loss of her infant to AIDS. "With the amount of good good time," she added. who wants to stay informed. - work they do, more people Glick said Food Conservers should know about them." may consider having another Sponsored by Wellspring, Student Health Service, Division of Student Affairs, benefit in the future. University of Delaware _ For More Information Contact Wellspring at 451-8992 WE'RE NOTONLYTHE AREA's LARGEST Musical Service Center ... for Guitars&Amps & We SELL NEW, USED ELECTRONICS & VINTAGE GUITARS Tired of Newark ••• . and *a COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES M-F 10-8 S 10-4 5milesfromUOfD 368-1104 Peddlers Village Newark De. : CHEAP DRINKS CHILLED ICE WINES GREAT MUSIC e COLDfis~~~~ STUFFED co:.~.~EG BEER · Large Selection Wines, Whiskies, SHIRTS Scotch and Liqueurs We have Block and Cubed Ice PARK&SHOP WILMINGTON PACKAGE STORE 429-0749 275 Elkton Road Newark, Delaware Mon.-Sat. 9:00A.M.- 10:00 P.M. Call for directions 368-3849 No one knows how to create a pJzza like r------,I . I Domino's Pizza~ We use only the finest, freshest ingredients in every custom-made pizza. And we I I guarantee you 'II love the taste. If not we'll bring I $1.00 off 1 you another pizza or a full refund. We also I I guarantee to deliver your hot, delicious pizza in I Present this coupon to receive $1.00 1 30 minutes or less. If we're late, you get $3.00 off I off any one-item or more pizza. 1 your order. I I So what are you waiting for. Call Domino's I One coupon per pizza. Not good I with any other offer. Includes rebate 1 Pizza today! I 1 I of sales tax if applicable. Good at I I participating locations only. I Call us. 1 Expires: 3/12/89 1 Newark I I 888-3030 1 Safe, Friendly, Free 1 232 E. Cleveland Ave. I Delivery I I I Open for lunch ® 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM-2 AM Fri. & Sat. Our drivers carry less ·I ·1 than $20.00. II®~ Limited delivery area. © 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. ~~ I 18l1 . I L~------1 ---~-~--.-.----.~---.------.-~--!"--.-~~---~---.-.----March 3,1989 • The Review • Page 19 ' r tJ •" ., • "I f \ ( • t' ( t • lS ounee

WithAutomaticApproval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school. Now getting the Card is easier than ever. For the Become a Cardmember very first time, students can apply for the American Fly Northwest $99 roundtrip. Express411 Card over the phone. As a student Cardmember you will be able to enjoy Simply caii1-800-942-AMEX. We'll take your appli­ an extraordinary travel privilege: fly twice for only cation by phone and begin to process it right away. $99 roundtrip to any of the more than 180 Northwest . ®@ It couldn't be easier. AirlineS cities in the 48 contiguous United States NORTI.JWEST What's more, because you attend (only one ticket may be used per six -month period) .* 1 , _ 1 this school full time, you can also take And, of course, you'll also enjoy all the other excep­ AI All NES advantage of the Automatic Approval tional·benefits and personal service you would expect LOOK 10 US Offer for students. With this offer, you can from American Express. get the American Express Car~ right now­ Apply now by without a full-time job or a credit history. But if you calling 1-800-942- have a credit history, it must be unblemished. AMEX. And then I(s actually easier for you to qualify for the Card now, you can really go while you're still a student, than it ever will be again. places-for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX

•Some restrictions may apply. For complete offer details. calll-800-942-AMEX. Current student cardmembers automatically receive two $99 travel vouchers in the mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc...... , .. .., .. " ...... , .. .., .., .. "' ...... , "' ~ ,. .. "'\> ..., .. ,.

• .:.classifieds Here we oome to save the day! SIGMA conlimud from pag~ 32 UNMRSITY FACULlY SENATE em LAMBDA Interest Meetings. First DAYTONA DAYTONA. Pool-side par­ night MONDAY, MARCH 6, 9-11 at the ties, ocean-front hotels. Don't be left out Sig Ep house. in the cold. Only $119 if you drive, $194 SUMMARY OF'THE AGENDA if we drive. Call Dean at 738-8383 for To everyone who went on the Cape May details. SPEND A WEEKEND, NOT A retreat: Does anybody want to go to the FORWNE. BEACH? Ahhhhh! Melanie / March 6,. 1989 DAWN BAILEY and LAURA WEHN­ KIM WOOD - It takes two to tango! ER - You Both did an amazing job in your Dance with me. SBU I. ADOPDON OF THE AGENDA recent talent oompetitions. The Sisters of SIGMA KAPPA are proud of youl Also, II. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: February 13, 1989 VALERIE - the past four weeks have GOOD LUCK to STACEY RICHARDS been really special, rm looking forward Ill. REMARKS BY PRESIDENT TRABANr and/or - who will soon be the new Miss to an even better future. THOM Pennsylvania! P.S. Happy B-Day, Stace. ACTING PROVOST MURRAY STACEY, LAURIE, CAROL and MEG: ANDREA EKSTROM: Way to catch up IV. ANNOUNCEMENIS Get psyched for Myrtle Beach! Roxanne in one weekend! We're still counting. Love, good little Maureen & Katie. 1. Senate President Dilley TO THE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL v. OLD BUSINESS -none TEAM - ECCS ARE YOURS!! DONT MARK - Happy B-Day. I Love You! LET ANYTitiNG OR ANYONE GET Barb. VI. NEW BUSINESS IN YOUR WA)"!II LOVE, Your den A. Recommendation dealing with the new Senate structure mother. WAYNE M. I want you badly. Stop leading me on! Your brown-eyed man. B. Recommendation altering the membership of the Committee on Caren Kennedy - What can I say but Undergraduate Studies THANKS . .. except of course, Jeg elsker CAROL HOFMANN - Think Tone! deg! Love, Kris C. Recommendation dealing with Faculty Senate committee partidpa­ Roxanne tion by conference telephone AOIT had an awesome time getting to Amy Adams, Deanie Bart, Cyndy know the Spring Rushees. Curtice, and Julie Saltman - CONGRAT­ D. Recommendation for provisional approval of a new major leading to ULATIONS from all the Sigma Dappa the B.S. degree in Biochemistry The Cosmopolitan Club and the Sisters! You ALL did a great job on International students of UD present Saturday in the 5K race sponsored by Phi E. Recommendation on the relocation of the Department of Food INTERNATIONAL NIGHT on Saturday, Kappa Tau. Keep in shape for Greek Sdence in the College of Human Resources to the College of March 4th, 7 :00-9:00PM in Loudis Recital Hall Be there. FREE. Agricultural Sdences continued to pag~ 21

F. Recommendation for the establishment of an interdisdpllnary Ph.D. · ~~~~~~~~~uw~~~-, program in the Neurosdences ·1 $2.00 I G. Introduction of new business DELAWARE 1 OFF 1 1Next trlpl _-EXPRESS=­ Lwlth.:~ SHUTTLE, INC. Door To Door Servict• • 24 tluur!> • 7 D•y. • Week STODEtiT ROSH TICKETS To/From PHILA., ~WI. & JFK INTL. AIRPORTS Oti·LY $3 (302) 454-7634 • 1-800-641-LIMO for the internationally acclaimed LEWITZKJ DfittCE COM PAttY 8:15·p.m. Friday & Saturday, March 3 & 4 Mitchell Hall

Rush tickets for students go on sale on the day of performance only at the Mitchell Hall Box Office. Tickets also are available at $15 for University faculty and staff and $18 for the general public. For information, call the Box Office at 451-2204.

PRESEttTED BY THE FRIEHDS OF THE PERFORMIHG ARTS ------March 3,1989 • The Review • Page 21 .w;., .,llr #.- •.o""'•""' .. ""A;oM•"'•••,.._,.,.~..-,-.,..--.,...... __ .,. •' • .~ ' ... class ifieds

continued from page 20 You!Jen Games! LIZ, I'm glad you're here this weekend. Sean, Have a fwt weekend- I1l be think­ Love, PUMP. ing about you! Love, Sean. DAVE FISHER -HAPPY 21ST BIIITH­ ALPHA,O- the way to go! DAY!! (Happy Birthday, Goofy) Love, Dinky MAFATU WISHES FLOW A VERY HAPPY (belated) BIRTHDAY!! Congratulations Tracy Sullivan! Finally BEWARE!! double digits! Love, Katie, Maureen, and Andrew. Hey Suzi. - are you CHOPPIN' BROC­ COU7 Yeats, Yams, Yogart forever! Hey Colps- Happy 21st! Celebrate in a Love,BROC. big way! Love, BA

MAUREEN CLANCY (KAY OR Who do you love? ALPHA SIGMA MARLO): Have a great weekend! Do I ALPHA . .. that's who. get the futon both nights now? Love ya babel Don't forget about us! SIGMA CHI LAMBDA Interest Meetings Man:h 6, 8, "Get him drunk, THEN seduce him!" 14 and 16 at the Sig Ep house.

JEFF - Seventeen and counting I I Love

160 Elkton Road • Newark

•(.302) 738-0808

FmE MEX)CM( RESTAURAm' Tues. &Wed.11:30to10pm Drivers Thurs. 11:30 to 10 pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to 11 pm ..... 4 to 11 p.lll. Wanted Southgate CASH!!! CAS.H!!! Apts. • Perfect for Students • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apts. from $400 • Free heat & hot water Ef\RN $9- $12 PER HOUR Rental Office: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 * Flexible Hours (across from UofD Fieldhouse) * Cash Paid Nightly * We pay more than our competition 368-4535 292-0400 Page 22 • The Review • March3, 1989 ------~-----~------... University considered a leader in videodisc use and dying for the College of "I think we're going to see a conJin~dfrompage 14 Industry in 1986 for "Best projects are being planned for the university, Williams said. Nursing. · major revolution in the way ularly the music department. Level 1 Videodisc of the Year." Peterson said the growth of [students] spend out-of-class Larry W. Peterson, associate Over 200 copies of the disc They are: a lab dissection disc . interactive videodiscs will cre­ time learning," he said. "I think professor of music, said the set have been sold overall, for the College of Agriculture, a human anatomy disc featuring ate a greater environment for it's going to be a lot more inter­ university's music instruction Peterson said, and another dissection of a cadaver, and a learning beyond the black­ esting." series of four videodiscs won a 1,000 copies are being pressed. disc on education about death board. "Cindy" award from Cinema in Three other major videodisc

TOUR OF LOW MEN

SATURDAY MARCH 4TH ATSP.M. DELAWARE FIELDHOUSE _....;..------Page23•TheReview•March3,1989 Campus Calendar

Smith Hall, 7:30p.m. Lutheran Student Association, Friday, March 3 Meeting: "Eigenfunction Saturday, March 4 God's Word and Sacrament. expansions and three dimen­ Meeting: "Quaker Meeting." Paul's Chapel, 243 Haines St., Seminar: Sponsored by the sional inverse scattering." 536 Meeting: "International Night." Newark Day Nursery, 921 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mechanical Engineering depart­ Ewing Hall, 2:15-3:15 p.m. Loudis Recital ment, "Recent Developments in Hall, 7-9 p.m. Barksdale Road, 10 a.m. the Mechanics of Interfacial Colloquium: "Problems and Fracture." 114 Spencer Volleyball: Men's Volleyball Recital: Delaware Art Museum Monday, March 6 results in extremal combina­ Auditorium, 2 p.m. Laboratory, 3:30p.m. torics.". 205 Kirkbride Lecture Club against Spring Garden Hall, 3:45-4:35 p.m. College. Carpenter Sports Meeting: Faculty Senate meet­ Speech: Sponsored by the Building, 1 p.m. Sculpture: Sponsored by the ing. 110 Memorial Hall, 4 p.m. Mathematical Sciences depart­ Fine Arts and Exhibition Meeting:· Sponsored by the ment, "Graphic Tools for Committee, "The Object Recital:' Victoria Ann Wells to Public Speaking Club, Sunday, March 5 Comparing and Evaluating Contemplated." Perkins Student present flute recital. Loudis Toastmasters. 114 Purnell Hall, Response Service Designs." 536 Center Gallery, noon to 4 p.m. Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Film: The International Film Ewing Hall, noon. 4.-5p.m. Music Building, 8 p.m. Series, "The Last Metro." 140 Workshop: Sponsored by the

I "Featuring the widest selection of beer tiOHO~S DfiY fiWfi~DS in the Delaware area." fiOMitifiTIOtiS DOE Mfi~Ctt 24 STATE LINE The Office of Greek Affairs and Special Programs is receiving nomina­ tions for Honors Day prizes. The Merwin W. Braderman Prize will be awarded to a graduating senior LIQUORS who has worked and earned his or her way through the University. 1610 Elkton • Newark Road The George and Margaret Collins-Seitz Award will be given to a fresh­ Elkton Maryland 21921 1-800-446-9463 man or sophomore who has demonstrated exemplary character in his or her succeeding years to influence others in developing the same qualities. Featuring This Week: All nominations must be in 107 Student Center by 4:30 p.m.,March 24, · Beck's Light 1989. $14.99 nr bottle Harp. Lager $15.49 case Grizzly Beer $11.99 case Landskron German Pilsner $6.99 case · Domestic & Imported Kegs Available OPEN7 DAYS No Deposit/No Return Bottles P8.permill Apart111ents Offers spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Now Available for Rent • Located in safe suburban area • Walking distance to campus • On Shuttle Bus route • Free heat & hot water • Free Cable • Students Welco111e Phone 731-9253 ' Page24•TheRevi~w ·· March3.1CJ89 -~------~------At ChemLawn, we'll give· you more than- an outside chance to succeed.

Landscape service is a very big business today. In To do so, you should be talented, personable, fact. it adds up to over $2 billion annually. And and at least 21 years of age. Background in one of ChemLawn is the largest. most diversified na­ the following is highly desirable: · tional lawn care company. That means a great • Plant Science/ • Environmental deal of opportunity for college grads to excel. Horticulture studies First. we'll make you an expert on our highly suc­ • Natural Resources • Agronomy cessful service line. Then we'll give you your • Agriculture • Business own sales and service territory. where you'll and Related Fields • Marketing receive the best in business support to run it. • Biology • Liberal Arts/ You'll also get to know each of your customers • Forestry SCiences and help build our business. When you're ready to advance, we'll give you more choices. We'll offer you our comprehensive ChemLawn Will Be On Campus individual Management Training programs, Pro­ Thursday, March 16th gressive Sales and Training. and Managing Branch Sign UJ> March 6, 7 & 9 Information, opening up a variety of oppor­ Career Pfanntng & Placement Office tunities in Technical Operations or Branch Raub Hall Management. In short. we'll give you more than just an outside chance to succeed-we'll make We are an equal opportunity employer. sure you do. So you'll At ChemLawn, be ready to move up you can have it all. with us. Naturally.

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THE DIFFERENCE SHOWS 1------March 3,1989 • The Review • Page 25

BREAKING the CHAINS Freshman tells of life and strife in the land ofplatinum and gold

This is the first in a three­ part series on the situation in South Africa and the dilemma of divestment

The Review/Eric Russell Far from her homeland of South Africa, freshman Rozita La Groche still remembers the oppression and violence she witnessed there as a young girl. by Ken Kerschbaumer "They always organized mass rallies, they always had literature around about what FeaJures Editor was happening," Rozita recalls. "We had a student representative council and they organize awareness programs for the kids at school. H people were detained (process Apartheid Sun City. Nelson Mandela. Steven Biko. Bishop Tutu. President Botha. by which civilians are held by authorities while waiting for trial), we'd have an aware­ To the American citizen, these are the names that capture the trouble in South ness program to infonn people why these people were detained, when they were Africa as most see it The inner tunnoil is hidden - obscured by miles, censorship detained, where they were kept." and ignorance. Livingston's Illl\SS rallies are a major part of the students' political awareness and are However, to a few people on the Delaware campus, the inner workings and turmoil held a few times during the year. of South Africa are all too real, all too vivid, and all too well-known. Why? Because "We have no classes during that day," Rozi~ say~. "You have a couple of guest they are from South Africa - students continuing their education free from the politi­ speakers. sing freedom songs and people stand up and say what they feel. Usually cal unrest and dangerous nation that is torn over color, class and beliefs. what happens is the police come." Rozita LaGroche (AS 92) is one such student Her father, a retired civil engineer, And when the police arrive, it usually results in only one thing- bloodshed. and her mother, a dress designer, still reside in Glen Haven - a suburb of Capetown, The situation in South Africa is such that even children are not spared the violence. legislative capital of South Africa. Young or old, anyone and everyone is susceptible to the beat of the baton. And for The youngest of eight children, Rozita is 19. She came to America at the age of 16, Rozita and two friends, the brutality at a_rally struck with tragic results. after first going to Europe and staying in London with a sister for two months. Her "I was at a mass rally at a college and we were in the quad," Rozita explains. "The senior year of high school was'completed at the Friends School in Wilmi!lgton. police told us to disperse and people just said sit down, don't move. We all just sat In her homeland, Rozita is known as colored. Of mixed race [her lineage is com­ down and then the police threw tear gas into the crowd and people panicked, started posed of black and white.blood], colored people take the brunt of the anger, fitting into running. I and two of my friends - they were sitting on either side of me - we just neither a black nor white sector. decided that we were going to run and if we met. we met and if we didn't. we didn't "[The government] introduced the coloreds as a buffer between the whites and the "I ran across the field and into a woman's house, and from the window, I saw my blacks," Rozita explains in a soft voice, colored with a slight British accent two friends, Gail and Lynn. They were running together and these policemen were However, the problem for the colored citizens of South Africa comes more from the running behind them, chasing them, trying to catch them. blacks than the whites. ''They feel that we are octually traitors and we are puppets of "They got Gail and they started beating her on the head with the baton," Rozita con­ the government." she says. tinues. "Then the guy shot her with rubber bullets. Rubber bullets - nonnally, they Rozita attended private institutions for most of her schooling, however, she trans­ just sting and the capsule stays in the body and burns. I don't know what happened, but ferred to Livingston Senior Secondary School at the age of 14. Livingston is political­ she had internal bleeding 'cause the bullet penetrated too deep and she died of internal ly octive in the Capetown area, holding rallies in the sehool's quad and keeping stu­ bleeding. Lynn died of lacerations to the head and internal bleeding too. dents informed of the local political situation._ "It's amazing to see how much satisfaction [the police] derive out of beating The activism is the key to keeping up morale and faith in the students. continued to page 30 Page 26 • The Review • March 3, 1989

Take 5/ Woods phenomenal in the courtroom drama 'Believer'

by Sheila Gallagher the first scene, and keep you riv­ Zero) plays the believable, mild­ Entertainment Editor eted throughout. mannered Roger. Although As Eddie Dodd, Woods is some­ Downey's role is a minor one, he Chances are, you've probably thing of a natural. Dodd is an is not outshadowed by Woods. seen the previews: a raging .easy-going, free-spirited, remnant Dodd introduces himself to lawyer intensely dedicated to his of the sixties. When he's not Roger and immediately gives the client - stalking around the swinging around his graying budding defense lawyer a bit of courtroom, determined to see jus­ pony-tailed head of natty curls, caustic advice: "If you want to be tice done. And, chances are, you he's sucking on joints or speeding a defense lawyer," he says, while probably heaved a sigh and said, around in his beat-up '67 convert­ taking a big toke off his home­ "Just what we need ... another ible. grown, "know this going in - lawyer movie." Dodd can't be accused of being everyone's guilty." But True Believer is not just a dull boy - he plays harder than Dodd continues on his cynical another courtroom flick. And he works, but it wasn't always trip until he takes on a case con­ James Woods (Salvador, Against this way. As the defending cham­ cerning a definite misjustice. All Odds), who plays defense pion of civil liberties in the late Shu Kai Kim (Yuji Okumoto) lawyer Eddie Dodd is not just sixties, Dodd is now the disillu­ has J>een wrongly incarcerated another character actor. This is an sioned lawyer of the eighties. He for a Chinatown murder and has intelligent fUm - well worth sit­ has quit fighting for the under­ spent eight years in the dank James Woods, Robert Downey, Jr. and Yuji Okumoto star in ting through the running time of dog, and now defends every mid­ bowels of Sing Sing prison. True Believer, a brilliant film concerning the ultimate justice. 103 minutes. level drug dealer in the New York When he kills a prisoner in self­ True Believer succeeds due to area. defense, Kim is threatened with a mined to win the young prisoner scenes are some of the film's the brilliance of James Woods. Then in walks Roger Baron, the life sentence. his freedom. most powerful moments. They all He dominates each scene with his preppie, idealistic law school Dodd doesn't know if Kim is So Dodd and Roger take to the feature Dodd at his best: the fervent, feverish presence. The graduate who has volunteered to guilty of the Chinatown murder streets. They find themselves up tyrannical, double-smarting, camera just eats Woods up - his work with Dodd solely for the since Kim won't talk about his against ex -cons and a powerful, snarling lawyer who .will stop at piercing eyes, pent-up energy and professional experience. hometown. But Dodd figures that egotistical prosecuting District nothing to ensure that justice is wiry physique draw you in from Robert Downey, Jr. (Less Than Kim is a victim, and he's deter- Attorney. The intense courtroom done. ***1/2 LIMELIGHT by Corey Ullman ing states, including a well-received per­ Managing Editor formance last week at N.Y.C.'s Ritz. 'Boot( of Love But the band's fans are not confined to It's 12:10 a.m. on Tuesday, and the room the East Coast. Their sound is especially backstage at Philadelphia's Chestnut Reminiscent of other Philly home-grown doesn't see the inevitable "synth band" big in Texas. Cabaret is packed with people. Looking bands' stories, it was in college that the two label as detrimental. "We're like the Beatles in Texas," says more like a storage closet full of miscella­ roommates decided to create a band - "[The keyboards] give us the freedom to Susan smiling, "it's really weird, you can neous furniture than a reception area, the joining forces with two others, they create, other people might see it as cold or hear our music all over the radio down room plays resting ground to four tired formed Head Cheese. impersonal, but that's where you run into there, it's all Top 40. When we play down musicians who moments before, had per­ "We really weren't even sure how to problems, with people trying to categorize in Galveston," she continues, "we play to formed their final encore. play," admits Susan, "it was very experi­ you - we're just being ourselves," says about 40,000 people, then we go back to The members of Book of Love receive mental.'' Susan, whose deep voice is darkly seduc­ playing to 100 or 200 people - it gets their friends and admirers graciously. Head Cheese survived a move to New tive. strange sometimes." Sitting on a floppy sofa, Susan Ottaviano, York, where Susan and Jade met up with After a year-and-a-half of anonymity, the The band's desire to bring their audience lead vocalist for the band, is offered a few Ted (he and Susan are distant cousins), group's demo of "Boy" was heard by a dee into the show is obvious with their down­ napkins to sign, while a few others hesi­ who had been playing piano and writing jay who took it to Sire records ·- they to-earth approach: Lite-Brite creations, tantly look for keyboardist Ted Ottaviano, music for years. They decided on a n~w were finally signed, and released their first laughing and joking and sporadic musical hoping he'll sign their newly bought con­ focus for the band and started looking for album, Book ofLove. tributes to 70s groups, like Abba, while cert shirts. the final pieces. The band got a chance to introduce they are on stage. Everyone's mellow- the crowd is small, It was then that they recruited Lauren themselves to larger audiences when they "We try to be intimate," says Susan, "we mostly friends, and the attention is nothing Roselli, a friend of Ted's and also another opened for Dcpeche Mode on the English have a good time on stage and we want new to the band which has been together piano player- open chapter one. band's '85 American tour, and again on our audience to have a good time with us." for five years. In fact, the area is really The unusual composition of musical their '86 international tour. Book of Love will continue their pre­ nothing new either- both Susan and Jade instruments - the band's sounds are gen­ Currently on tour with their 1988 release, sent tour to the West Coast and in the sum­ Lee, keyboardist and percussionist, were erated from three keyboards - might Lullaby, the band is in the middle of a mer, plans to tour with another big-name students at the Philadelphia College of Art. strike a wrong chord with some, but Susan straight week of performances in surround- band. The final note: Roy Orbison graceful on Mystery Girl by William Hitchcock Let's face it, Roy's voice is an but the experiment fails. and Chris Rice acquired taste. In the old days, he Bono shows a lack of musical Review Music Critics would have been called a crooner maturity by writing a song that - something rarely heard in tries to U2-ize Orbison. The song They say you can't teach an these days _pf screaming as sounds like it was written by old dog new tricks, but then singing (see Guns and Roses or Bono for Bono's voice - not for again, what's the matter with the BonJovi.) Orbison's vocals. old tricks? But once the taste is acquired, Fortunately, Elvis Costello, The late Roy Orbison was a it can be enjoyed for a lifetime. saves the Irish pride with a solid founding father of rock and roll, Along with Orbison's songs Orbison-Costello collaboration. and apparently did not seen any and voice, there are a number of Instead of trying to make reason to change his popular 50s "guest stars/Wilburys" lurking Orbison conform to the Costello sound to conform to the 80s, with about the album. · style, Costello stays within the Mystery Girl, the last recorded work from the late Roy Orbison, his latest and last album Mystery These include Jeff Lynne (ex­ sound that Orbison prefers - a features work done witlt Bono, Tom Petty and Elvis Costello. Girl. front man for ELO), Tom Petty mix of early rock and roll sounds Orbison's approach to song­ and former Beatie George with country melodies. "The soppy drivel about lost love and Although this album may not writing, which has been heralded Harrison. Comedians" replaces Orbison's the vocals are classic Orbison hit the Top 40 charts, the posthu­ as one of the most unique and Bono, leader of U2, usualcy simple lyrics with some croons. But degpite the saccha­ mously released Mystery Girl inspiring during his prime, may wrote and produced "She's A that ha~ more depth to them. rine sound, the track pulls heart shoqld help to bring the late, not mesh well with today's Top Mystery To Me." This could have Side two's "Careless Heart" is strings that can be heard twang­ great artist's unique style back 40 radio fare. been an interesting combination, vintage Orbison. The lyrics are ing miles away. into the public eye. Quick Picks_ Bomb the Bass, Beat Dis and Limited Christmas, Ultraprophets of the Parrish Blue Tourniquet (Parrish Blue) Edition Remix, (Rhythm King)- Q: Psykick Revolution (I.R.S.) - "We rec­ - Since Parrish Blue are not seasoned What is the perfect dance track? A: It's ommend that you listen to this album professionals, it is not surprising that the !.Throwing Muses - Hunkpapa (Sire) got a good beat and you can dance to it while nude," is the helpful hint from band's music sounds rough instead of stu­ 2.They Might Be Giants - They'll ,Q: What would happen if you took bits Christmas· printed on the back of their dio polished. Still, this Newark-based Need a Crane 12" (Bar/None/Restless) and pieces of all the best dance tracks new album. foursome have sincerity and energy, and 3.Matthew Sweet -Earth (A&M) and melted them together at the same Whether you heed this advice is up to enough talent to please a crowd. 4.The Clean Compilation time, by the same stylus and in the same you, but clothed or otherwise, make sure This is relaxing, uncomplicated music (Homestead) groove? A: Bomb the Bass. you do listen. - not riveting, but charming. Most of 5.Siapshot- Step On It (Taang!) Bomb the Bass is simply a bunch of From the opening song "Stupid Kids," the songs deal with the subject of 6.Fugazi-Fugazi (Dischord) English D.J.s who have mixed, re-mixed to the last "Hymn," Christmas holds your romance - the sorting out of emotions ?.Miracle Legion -Me and Mr. Ray and sampled their way to success. attention with their 60's-influenced while involved in intense relationships. (Rough Trade) There is rio pretense to make these power guitar and singular lyrical style. "Ten Years Running" and "Miles of 8.My Bloody Valentine - Isn't lracks into origi~al songs. They are just The band has the rare quality of being Fortune" are the album's most upbeat, Anything (A&M) funky beats. The "Beat Dis" 12" is mere­ able to mix comedic and serious songs lively numbers. Here, Charlie Crystle's 9.XTC- The Mayor of Simpleton 12" ly the same song remixed three different and lyrics, while avoiding the brand of a husky vocals are reminiscent of an early (Geifen) ways. Some of the samples include: a jet novelty band. Use of sampled sounds, Bruce Springsteen sound. IO.The Chills-Lost EP (Homestead) taking off, a Public Enemy guitar rift and such as a laughing man and an answering Pete Dempsey takes lead vocals on the a Russian accented voice that says "You machine message combined with lyrics elusive "I Am Sealed." Guitar and key­ -Compiled from WXDR's "Cutting play Russian Roulette dis way." Eclectic like "Mrs. Cow and her daughter Sue/ boards are delicately interwoven to create Edge" logs by Lydia Anderson, 2127189. stuff that creates primal, aggressive and. were killing penguins in the zoo" help to a troubled, melancholic mood. danceable music. make the band unique. Tourniquet's most vigorous track is the "Limited Edition Remix" attempts one This uniqueness, along with stunning bittersweet "Lanie." The lyrics are imma­ slow song behind female ·crooning, vocal harmonies between lead si­ ture, almost grade-schoolish ("Simple which is the album's only weak groove. nger/drummer, Elizabeth Ann Margaret girl, but sometimes strong/she can't • The second side is much stronger and Cox and lead guitarist/singer, Michael understand just what went wrong"), but ~tee tighter, and features a delightful sample Cudahy, set the band apart. Without these the song thrives on the strength of the of what my roommate identified as harmonies, which are reminiscent of spirited, blues-y guitar. A cut above Depeche Mode played backwards. Yes, bands such as X and Timbuk 3, this Overall, Parrish Blue's songs are *** ,. _ .... ,.. _is sacred. · could be a forgettable album, but because appealing, though, like most non-con­ Though it is extremely early, I doubt of them, Christmas sets a solid example tracted bands, they're better experienced •• Routine will put out better dance tracks of how good American pop can be. live than recorded. * L ,,.,,, year than Bomb the Bass. ••• - Chris Rice ••112-Ellen Ginsburg ,. . ame •••-William Hitchcock street scenes Pa. (215) 896-6420. I Fri. and Sat., Billy Price and the mustc Keystone Rhythm Band. Chestnut Cabaret The Stone Balloon 38th and Chestnut Streets, 115 E. Main St. 368-2000. Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 382- Fri., Happy Hour 4 p.rri. to 8:30 1201. p.m. and The Nerds. Sat., Solar Circus and The Ambler Cabaret Problem. 43 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. (215) 646-8117. Winter's wonder is still upon us as the show takes to the ice with the Ice Capades, performing for Deer Park Fri., Me & Those Guys and The a week at the Philadelphia Spectrum. · 108 W. Main St. 731-5315. Flaming Caucasians. Comedy Factory Outlet Sat., Lindsey Lee. Sat., The Big Edsel Band. Cinema Center-Newark 31 Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa. "The 'Burbs" (PG); "True (215) FUNNY-11. Believer" (R); "Rainman" (R). Down Under Grand Opera House comedy Fri. and Sat., Adam Leslie. 60 N. College Ave. 366-8493. 818 Market Street Mall, Call theater for times. 737- Fri., Happy Hour 4 p.m. to 7 Wilmington. 652-5577. 3866. Comedy Cabaret I p.m. and Import Night 410 Market St., .Wilmington. Sat., Iced teas. Castle Mall Cinema 652-6873. movtes "Mississippi Burning" (R); Fri and Sat., Peter Jung, Scott The Spectrum theater "Working Girl" (R). Call the­ Bloom and Woogie. Christiana Mall Broad and Pattison., ater for times. 738-7222. "Twins" (PG); "Cousins" (PG- Philadelphia, Pa. (215) 336- Comedy Works 13); "The Fly 2" (R); "Beaches" SPA 3600. Walnut Street Theatre 126 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, (PG-13); "Three Fugitves" (PG- Feb. 28-Mar. 6, Ice Capades. 9th flnd Walnut Streets, Fri., "Big Business" (PG-13); Pa. (215) WACKY-97. 13); "Rocky Horror Picture Philadelphia. (215) 574-3586. Sat., "All of Me" (PG-13). Fri. and Sat., Tom McTigue and Show" {R), Fri. and Sat. at 12 23 East Cabaret Fri. and Sat., "Twelfth Night" Times 7p.m., 9:30 p.m. and Todd Glass/Rocky Wilson. a.m. Call theater for times. 368- 23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, and "With Albert Einstein." midnight Shows at 140 Smith. 9600.

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by Stephanie Ebbert copies worldwide. Features Editor The band looked like they could do no wrong, but their second album, Temple of It was the tying up of loose ends that Low Men, did not live up to the success of built a sturdy foundation for Crowded the first. ' House. The band, which will bring its Though the album received strong criti­ "Tour of Low Men" to the university's cal acclaim, with Finn's style being com­ Field House Saturday, began as a splinter pared to that of Paul McCartney, sales band of the former group, Split Enz. were slow at best. Vocalist and guitarist Neil Finn had a The group stumbled upon the unique vested interest in the Split Enz: his brother name for its second album while recording had founded it. But after drummer Paul ifi Hollywood. Hester joined the band toward the close of "We had noticed all these churches in its career and the group continued to talk Hollywood and saw the phmse scrawled about folding, Finn began to draw up his on the wall of one of them," Finn said. own plans for a new house. "Afterwards, we saw Jimmy Swaggert on During a Split Enz break-up party, TV, apologizing to his congregation ... So when Finn was supposedly drunk on tequi­ we felt the phmse was perfect, because it la, he spoke to recruited bassist Nick was like scumbags were inhabiting some Seymour about creating the three-man sacred places." · band. The name they chose is a tribute to the From then on, they just kept expanding. - small Hollywood bungalow which they Since their debut album, appropriately now inhabit. But the Crowded House is by titled "Crowded House," the Australian­ no means completed. \ based group has been named best new for­ The band will be performing at Touring for their latest album, Temple of Low Men, Neil Finn, Nick Seymour and · eign band in Rolling Stone's Readers' Poll, Delaware's Field House tomorrow at 8 Paul Hester should fill a "crowded house" Saturday at the Field House. and their first album sold over 10 million p.m. And, it should be a full house.

I -rEB ,Jl!fiO' AL . -. I'll,. An evening of entertainment musiel comedy and dance. Saturday, March 4, 7:00-9:q~ p.m. LOUDIS RECITAL HALL. (Amy Du Pont Music Building) FREE ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME --I'

~DJ®w0®C?rnctJ ww Q[brn ®®0WJ®[p®05Qff1rn ®Drnill 8]wctJ Q[brn 5rnQrnC?wff1Q5®wff1D 0QrnctJrnouQ0 ®0 illffio ... breaking the chains

conJinuedfrom page 25 enced 25 years ago. "You cannot compare what is defenseless people," she muses. happening over there to anything Along with the beatings and that has happe~ over here," deaths, the youths are also vic­ sre says emphatically. "IIi- America, tims of the judicial system, as [the blacks] were one group, they two ofRozita's friends, 13 and 14 were all being oppressed, they years old, spent three years in OVERSIZE were all being abused and all tal jail. basically one history. In South "If [the police] know you're an Africa, you have whites, blacks, active person, that you're coloreds and Indians. And the involved, they watch your house blacks are divided into their triOOI COPIES constantly and. they just wait for groups, the coloreds are divided that one moment when you make by class, and the Indians are When you need high quality copies a mistake and they arrest you," divided by class too. she says. "So what happens,'' Rozita of documents up to 24" x 36", Once arrested, if a state of continues, "is you have people emergency is declared, the police fighting among themselves. They depend on Kinko's. are not required to tell the parents haven't reached the stage yet where the child is or what they where they can say, 1et's just fa'­ 1 are doing to him or her. After the get our differences and come state of emergency is over, the together as one,' whereas [in police can declare another one, America], people were united." kinko•s· and on it goes, indefinitely. While things are still a long The experience in the jails is • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours way from being perfect, there me nothing short of repulsive, slow changes being made. according to Rozita. • Binding • Floppy Disks • Pick Up & Delivery For example, segregation on "There's about 14 kids in one trains, in rest rooms and other jail cell and everything is in there public facilities has been abol· -the urinals, everything. They ished. Yet, while there-are deseg­ don't always clean it, so it stinks, regated cars on trains, exclusive­ it smells and there are blankets of ly white still remain. lice all over the shelves,'; she cars 368-5080, 132 Elkton Road explains. "The problem is they still have If there is one piece of legisla­ the 'whites only' sign," Rozita (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) says. "What's the use of that OPEN 24 HOURS! (MON.-THURS.) tion which affects life in South Africa the greatest, it is the sign? It's just saying, 'okay, we're Group Areas Act which divides giving you this much leeway, llll the cities into areas where blacks, no more,' " she says bitterly. WESLEY FOUNDATION whites and coloreds live. The South African govern­ In Glen Haven, the dividing ment has taken additional token CAMPUS MINISTRY steps towards equality. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE point is in the form of a railway line. The Mixed Marriage Act, & "[Blacks and coloreds] are not which prohibits mixed marriages, NEWARK UNITED METHODIST allowed to pass over that railway is pointless because a mixed cou­ CHURCH line, not allowed to walk through ple would have nowhere to live the area,'' Rozita explains. "It's because of the Group Areas Act Also, the Tri-camarel, the present called loitering. But [the whites] are allowed to come into our South African equivalent of lHE 1989 FRANCIS ASBURY areas, we're not allowed to go to America's Senate and House of LECTURE theirs." Representatives, is flawed For the blacks of South Africa, because an act most likely will the townships in which they live not make it through all houses featuring are anything but liveable. and be passed. The Tri-carnarel DR. WILLIAM H. WILLIMON Located about 40 kilometers out­ (which includes black representa­ side of the cities, residents have tives), appears to be created to MINISTER TO DUKE UNIVERSITY ease the anxieties which outside PROFESSOR OF THE PRACTICE OF' to get up at 4 a.m. to be in work by 8:15a.m. But this is the least nations would have about the MINISTRY, DUKE DIVINITY SCHOOL. of their problems. way things are run in South "What [the townships] are is Africa. But many South Africans very cheap housing for the aren't pleased with the token ges­ "GOD LAUGHED: blacks," Rozita says. "They look tures. HUMOR'S ROLE IN like hostels, like dorms. The So what does Rozita feel is the proper action of outside nations RELIGIOUS HISTORY" roads are not tarred, they have no lighting in the streets and the towards the government of South Afri ca.? SUNDAY, MARCH 5,1989 schoolsarejustthrownthere. "Personally, I believe in [eco­ STARTS AT 7: 0P.M. . ."[The blacks] live like ani­ 3 mals. I'm sure that my dog lives nomic] sanctions. Some say it will hurt the blacks, but many of NEWARK UNITED METHODIST betterthanalotofblacks." the people have died of starva­ CHURCH Rozita points out that the situ- tion, police brutality _ how 69 EAST MJ\IN STREET ation is much more complicated many more .

IV ~Oll \..lCK P. H~ SWA"ITER, Wl\..L IT KILL ':1ou?

MAYBE ILL · COME BAC.K ./ TOMORROW.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The Review Classified Classlned deadlines are Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday IsSues and Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday Issues. For the nnt B-1 Student Center 10 words, $ 5 minimum for non-students. Two dollan for Newark, DE 19716 Classifieds students with ID. Then 30 cents for every word thereafter.

ANNOUNCEMENT introduction (includes references) to: Female roommate needed immediately 155, Ocean City, NJ 08226. 80 MAZDA RX-7GS, clean, VGC, ALL Maid Search, Inc., 21 Rock Ave., for a one bedroom Park Place Apt. options, NEW tires, $2450 or B.O. Must Watchung, NJ 01()(J). $209/mo. and electric. Call Sue 454-6474 UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Need extra money? Be an Avon sell Call 292-8686. (home) 322-8500 (work) Orga~ization meets FRIDAYS 3 p.m. Rcp~tive. Several dorms still avail­ Female Roommate to share 3 bedroom Student Center ALL WELCOME. able. Call 453-1882. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 stol)', 3 bed­ apt. with 2 other girls; $168/month; 1/3 We need 1 or 2 female roommates imme­ room townhouse in Chef!)' Hill Manor. 1 util. Call after 6 pm 731-8661. diately. Brand new house. Close to FREE pregnancy screening test/results Avoid the Housing Lottery. Call the 1!2 baths, plus extras. Call368-5902. Campus. Call 292-2634. while you wait. Accurate ~ormation in BELMONT HOUSE 738-2693. TEACHERS ATTENTION - GLEN a confidential ·atmosphere. Call Crisis 1986 Schwinn Curcuit 6lcm racing bike. MILLS SCHOOLS ~ looking for candi­ APARTMENT FOR RENT June, July, Pregnancy Center -· 366.{)285. We· are LAST DAY TO TURN IN SPECIAL 700C Araya ADXIW wheels and Suntour dates for FULL & PART TIME positioos August Females preferred, Oose to cam­ located in the Newark Medical Building, IN1EREST HOUSING APPUCATIONS Sprint components oo a Columbus SL!SP working with young men in an innova­ pus. 453-9632. · Suite 303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark IS MONDAY. CALL 451-2814 FOR frame. Excellent buy-$400 or best offer. tive, private school We offer an excellent and also 911 Washington Street, Wllm. - MORE INFORMATION. Call DAN at 731-3315. benefit package. Counselors, teachers, Room for rent in Princeton Woods imme­ 575.{)309. and coaching positions available. diately. 10 minute drive to campus. BUSINESS MAJORS: FINANCIAL 79 CAMARO BERLINETTA. Runs Students interested in an internship with Luxurious pne year old town house. SING YOUR FAVORITE SONG! MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION HAS well, Blue. 1300 or B/0. 453-9862. GLEN MILLS SCHOOLS are also being 200/mo plus utilities. Noo-smoker, male SOUND TRACKS AT STUDENT CEN­ ARRIVED. 1ST MEETING WED. considered. Send resume to: GLEN or female. Call328-5632. TER NIGHT- 8PM- 12:30AM MARCH MARCH 8 IN 328 PURNELL AT 4:15 FOR SALE: 58cm TEAM FUJI 12 MILLS SCHOOLS; Box 1054; lOTH. PM. ALL INTERESTED SHOULD speed, $280. 738-1650. Coocordville, PA 19331 or call (215) 459- Government Homes .from $1.00. "U ATIEND. 8100 or (215) 358-9243. Repair." Also tax delinquent property. Drew 0 .- I do love you so Five foot BOA CONSTRICTOR with Call 805-644-9533 Ext 395 for info. The Cosmopolitan Club and the cage . .. $175.00 OBO. Call Burr 999- CHILDCARE POSITIONS AVAIL­ $13.00 HAIRSTYLE NOW -·$6.50. WE International students of UD present 7182. ABLE. FOR OLDER CHILD ONE OR MAIN STREET apartment: BIG bed­ CUT, WET, DRYER-STYLE YOUR INTERNATIONAL NIGHT oo Saturday, TWO WEEKDAY NIGHTS PER room, available immediately. No security HAIR. S,CISSORS PALACE NEXT TO March 4th, 7-9 PM in Loudis Recital LOST/FOUND WEEK. WITHIN WALKING OR BIK­ required or signing of lease. ROY ROGERS MAIN ST. PHONE 368- Hall. Be there. FREE. ING DISTANCE. LOOKING FOR $150.00/month + 1/4 utilities. Call any­ 1306. MATURE RELIABLE PERSON TO time, 368-5225. ACT AS BIG SISTER. PLEASE STUDENT CENTER NIGHT IS COM­ BEWARE OF TUNNEL VISION ON A pair of lady's black leather gloves were RESPOND TO P.O. BOX 5532, Female roomate needed for 1 bedroom ING! FRIDAY, MARCH lOTH, 8PM- FLOOR 17 CET. found oo 2!28- call Jeanie 738-1225. NEWARK, DE 19714 furnished apt across from fieldhouse in 12:30AM -- FUN, FOOD AND GAMES Southgate Garden Apts. Call Sue at 453- -SPONSORED BY SPA. Fiesta en la Casa Espanol. March 11th. LOST - SIAMESE CAT, answers to Phone sales & surveys PIT evenings 5-9 9654. $210permonth. 219 W. Main Street Canam party!! Serafina, female, declawed, blue point in our office at 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Experiencing Residence Hall bum out? (blue-gray marlcings) with deep blue eyes. Suite 101, Newark. Work 3-5 evenings Looking for SUMMER SUBLET? Call Next fall try Special Interest Housing. Elkton Rd. Area. REWARD. Phone: AVAILABLE per week. $6.00/hr. to· start. Call Ms. 292-1043!! Nice, Clean Paperrnill Apt. Applications are due Monday. Call 451- 731 -1253. Savage - 368-6225 for interview. Also NC plus furniture. Low rent. 2814 for more information. FIT telemarketing positions available. Tutor - Math/Stat courses. Call Scott FOUND: Dress watch in 115 Purnell Michaela C. Walbom-How's life treatin' 368-7585 bef. 9 PM. after 9:15a.m. Calculus Oass. Please call PERSONALS New band seeking lead vocalist Some ya? Heard any good jokes lately? 731-3406 to describe and claim. experience preferred but not necessal)'. live in the former house of the University Musical influences: REM, Husker Du, TAKE A CHANCE! Application dead­ President (No, not Jones!) Call BEL­ Lost: Men's Black leather (right hand) SINK THE CLOWN! ( .. .and I mean that) David Bowie, and Sex Pistols. Call Eric line for the T. Elbert Chance PAID SUM­ MONT: 738-2693. glove in student center around 2/14. Call at 368-2904. HAPPY BELATED 21ST BIRTHDAY MER INTERNSHIP is March 24. For 762-4383. WORD PROCESSING: Term Papers, PATTY ABPLANALP AND ELLIOT applications, call Alumni Relation s at UFE GUARDS: full-time summer posi­ Theses, Resumes, Cover Letters; Lost: Black leather jacket at French LONKER!l Sofl)' this is late, but we jsut 451-2341. tions avail. Managers, guards, instructors. $1.25/page; Stuff/AddresS Envelopes, House Mardi Gras (2!24). No questions recovered from the party. Now drop those Extr. competitive salaries, benefits, and YEARBOOKS; Call DURRI 737-3541. asked - any info., call 738-1049 fake IDs and hit the Balloon, dudes - Albuquerque FREE TRAINING. Call now for details - Pickup!Delivel)' Available. 10% off with REWARD! you know who we are. 323-6419. Don't miss your chance to experience the this ad. exp. 3/31/89. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If you MARGARET, MARC, and BOB - Good difference. Live in Special Interest Help Wanted: Part time. All hours avail. Housing next fall. Applications are due WORD PROCESSING - Term papers, took: a plain black down jacket from the Luck to all of us at International Night!! Responsible, personable, & neat Apply March6. Theses, resumes, repetitive leners, flyers, Down Under on Friday 2/24, it's not Cindi in person only. Ask for Steve of Joann. newsletters. IBM letter quality. GUAR­ worth keeping. No questions asked. Janvier Jewelers, Christiana Mall. If you see Shawn Harrington today give ANTEED ERROR-FREE. WordPerfect Return to the DU or612 CET. U OF D SCARVES! The cold has fmally Training. Mrs. Parisi- 368-1996. hit!! Blue & Gold reversible scarves can him a big 23rd brithday hug and wet Waiters/Waitresses wanted immediately at kiss!!! You~ sweet buns, Candy. Lost CHI OMEGA sorority PIN on 2!27. be personalized with name club, fraternity Dragon Den Restaurant Aftem0011 and I want to trade my 4 Boo Jovi tickets at If found PLEASE call Kristin at 731-3727 or sorority. GREEK LETTERS AVAIL­ evening shifts available. Flexible hours. the Spectrum (March 8) for 4 at the or 731-3726. ABLE. Call731-3402, evenings, and ask HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! Gain EXPE­ Call 328-5632 for more info or apply in Meadowlands (March 15). Call 731- forCindi. RIENCE. Earn $1900. Apply for a sum­ person. mer paid internship. Application deadline 3335. WANTED ADOPTION: Loving couple unable to March 24. Applications and information, Sales and stock persons for day and call Alumni Relations at 451-2341. Rental: Storage garage with loft, big, oo have children wishes to adopt baby. Will evening. SUPER flexible hours, benefits. Prospect Avenue, 454-7068. pay expenses. Call collect: Mark & Janet Call Ms. Galasso, Best Products 731- "Women in Motion" - New health and 301-296-2606. For women, two things occur each month; 8585. Fitness Center needs responsible and the other should be a breast self exam. FOR SALE Sex Ed. Task Force. mature yoga instructor, babysitter, cert. MALE STRIPPER -girls birthday's, etc. - Roommates needed to sh;ue a beach aerobics instructor. Day or evening call 292-2150. house in Rehoboth, for more information Be part of the bew generation! SIGMA Boo Jovi tickets, lst level 478.@24. 737-3652. call: liana Dash, 1903 Washington St., Looking for an intellectually stimulating CHI LAMBDA: Interest Meetings Moo Wtlmington, DE 19802, (302) 571.{)421, FAMILY OF 19 SEEKING NEW MEM­ atmosphere? The BELMONT HOUSE is & Wed March 6, 8, Tues & Thurs March 1979 Olds 98, Auto V-8, AM-FM-CB, or Janet Rooney, 2314 Knowles Road, BERS! We can offer a warm , supportive for you. (738-2693) 14, 16. All dates at the Sig Ep house 9- A/C, PIS. P/B, 21MPG, $1800.00. 453- Wilmington, De 19810, (302) 475-4887. 11. 1622. environment, if you can offer an open mind and a willingness to learn. Call TilE S AP - Where? Bacchug Theater BELMONT: 738-2693. RENT/SUBLET Student Center Night! AMY WERDE - Thanks for th e lifts! 1975 GMC Pick-up truck, AM-FM, Kirsten. Ladder Rack and tool chest Call & leave SPA presents - The Greatest Show in message 453-1622. Veterinarians Assistant Wanted. Two evenings and weekends. Call Newark Needed: 2-3 roommates for a 2-bed­ Delaware - STUDENT CENTER NIGHT JANE FOLAND! Oooooo, you're a room/Den· in Park Place, begmning in 3/10/89. cuue! DUMan. Portable CD player. 6 mos. old, $150.00. Animal Hospital. 737-8100. June. Call Jeff 733-7544. Ask for George 366.{)364 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Spend a BABYSITTER (Live-in) - OCEAN Whether you hated or loved the Hooters, Roomate ncede for Madison Dr. Twnhs. CITY, NJ. BABYSITTER needed for you1llove ANDY KING. Come to the SURFBOARD - 5'10" tri-fm w/leash and pleasant summer in NJ/NY as a live-in Call453-8238. summer months, in Ocean City, NJ area show Friday night 3/3 at Union Station. astrodeck. $100 negotiable 292-1732. MOTHERS HELPER/NANNY. Duties include child care, possibly light house­ for three (3) children. Must adore chil­ Townhouse for rent in College Park. dren. $200 weekly (50) hours; plus room Pete Sportelli - Now you won't gra(juate 750cc Yamaha Virago for sale for $900 keeping. Some families travel to the Available June 1. For information call and board, car if needed. (Juniors or without ever gelling a personal. Awesome Conditioo. Call 453-8187 and beach, mountains, have pools, swim 215-388-6622. seniors preferred. Non-smoker.) Send leave name and number. clubs, etc. No fee. For application and information, send resume and/or leuer of recent resume and photo to: P.O. Box continued lo page 20 DELAWARE LACROSSE '8 9 Better Tban Ever! Become a ... -- ...' - - . . u -ufo- Stick Spectator Students Free with U of D-I.D. r------, 1989 University of Delaware Lacrosse Schedule .' Mar. 4 Virginia ...... Home 1:00 p.m. Mar. . 8 lehigh ...... Home 3:00 p.m. Mar. 11 Yale ...... Home 1:00 p.m. Mar. 15 New Hampshire ...... Home 3:00 p.m. Mar. 18 Army ...... Away 2:00 p.m. HOME OPENER Mar. 25 Navy ...... Away 2:00p.m. Mar. 29 Duke ...... Away 3:00 p_m_ Nationally Ranked .Apr. 1 Hofstra ...... Away 7:30p.m_ Apr. 5 UMBC ...... Home 3:00 p.m. VIRGINIA Apr. 12 Lafayette ...... Away 3:30p.m. Apr. 15 C.W. Post ...... Home 2:00 p.m. Apr. 22 Towson ...... Home 2:00 p.m. March 4, 1989 Apr. 26 Pennsylvania ...... _..... Away 8:00p.m. Apr. 29 Buckneii...... Home 2:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. May 6 Drexei...... Home 2:00 p.m. ' \ May 13 Loyola ...... Away 2:00p.m. Tentat.ivefy Scheduled for Delaware Stadium

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------~~--~------~ Page34•TheReview•March3,1989 ------...Martin and McCormick swimming in UD success

cantinUI!dfrom page 36 performance by becoming the trip to this prestigious event. Pittsburgh and Penn State but ments for the two West Chester held at Drexel University. ECC champion in the 200-yard McCormick and Martin didn't turned them down. natives as well. At the ECC Championships, butterfly this year. He also won come to the university in a pack- "It didn't go well with my "They both have very good the pair went to the top of the the 100-yard butterfly title and, age deal, although they have father," said Martin about work ethics," Ip said. "I think a victory podium a combined along with Martin, Scott been roommates for four years. Delaware not giv,ing out scholar- lot of swimmers look up to seven times as the Hens success- Edmonds and freshman Patrick McCormick's family was sup- ships to swimmers. them." fully defended their conference Mead, swam a leg of the 400- portive of his decision. His older Without scholarships, it is As these two wind up their title. yard medley relay. ECC records · sister, Beth Ann, also swam for harder for a coach to recruit and careers at Delaware and look to Martin has won the 100 and were established in both of Delaware. retain talent. McCormick and the future (Martin toward gradu­ 200 yard breaststroke titles each McCormick's butterfly races. "There wasn't any kind of Martin both laud head coach ate school and coaching, of the last four years, He also This weekend the capeless parental pressure," said Chris Ip for his guidance. McCormick toward a "real job"), swam the breaststroke leg of this crusaders (and 10 other members McCormick. "I basically like the attitude of they will be happy not having to season's championship- winning of the Delaware men's swim- "Lee was more noticeable Chris," said Martin. "I didn't get up at 5:30 a.m five days a 200- and 400-yard medley ming team) will be at Harvard [coming out of high school]," have anybody over my head say­ week for practice. relays. In all four of his ECC University for the Eastern said McCormick of the heavily ing, 'You have to do this because Their friendship is a strong titles in 1989, meet records were Seaboards meet. Martin, recruited Martin. you're [on scholarship]."' one, lasting 18 years. But they established. McCormick and Edmonds are Martin was offered scholar- "It's a tribute to [Ip]," still have their differences about McCormick repeated his 1988 making their fourth consecutive ships to swim at Drexel, McCormick said. "He's well- their high school days. rr======~ respected. He can relate to us. " "I went to East. He went to the Ip has nothing but compli- other school," McCormick joked. You've probably read about it in magazines, heard about it on TV••• Now's your chance to get the FACTS live with an update on AIDS. NEW Dr. Richard Keeling, the foremost authority on AIDS on college campuses will be presenting a program, ·Just say LUNCH Know to AIDs.· Thursday. March 9 from 7-9:30 p.m. in the BUFFET! Rodney Room of the Student Center. FINE Separate fact from myth and know how to protect your- ~~~ Tues. thru / . . self. oPEN: TJ.tcs. & Wed. 11:3o-'o pm Fn· 12-3 Thurs. 11:30 to lO pm • ..r Fri. & Sat. 11:30 to i1 pm $3 •9 5 \\CIQ 1 For mure informatiOn, ca/1451-8992 Disks ce· 9-~ ~'\~· \o'<«' --· .. -·-· ~\)'IJ. 'Qe-< .. • tt!..\e<'\ ~,'IJ.-o\0 The name says it all. ~s'~ ~e co $1.00 $1.80 5Y4 s/s · 3Y2 micro s/s $1.20 .$2.30 5Y4 d/s 3Y2 micro d/s Also sold in 10-packs kinko•s® 368-5080, 132 Elkton Road (Next to Newark Sporting Goods) OPEN 24 HOURS! (MON.-THURS.)

:__...__ - ...... ,...... , ...... _. ······~········· ... ,,...... - ...... ------~~~~~~"""!----~~-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~--March 3,1989 • The Review • Page 35 .. . . ' Neff wrestling his way out of the shadows by Drew Ostroski the family tradition. Neff is a Although people say "Oh, brother's shadow, he doesn't have "Keith has the tendency to Sports Editor red-shirt sophomore who com­ that's Dan's brother," Keith it made in the shade. hold back," Shank said. piled the second-best record for stressed there is no chip on his The 118-pounder missed most "When he's aggressive is The name Neff has.been a big the Hens this season. shoulder. of last season due to ligament when he is at his best" part of the wrestling world at But no matter who you talk to, "I don't have to prove any­ and tendon damage in his knee. The former high school stand­ Delaware the past four years. they will insist the younger Neff thing to anyone," said Neff. "Dan The injury came at the out was a four-year letterwinner Dan Neff, the wrestlin' Blue is not living in his brother's shad­ has helped me out a lot" Millersville Tournament during at Penn Manor, Pa., where he Hens' captain last season, gradu­ ow. "Everybody remembers Dan," the third match of his collegiate posted an 89-14 dual-meet ated with a 65-23-4 career "People don't place expecta­ Delaware Coach Paul Billy said. career. record. record. tions on Keith because of Dan," "But I think Keith will establish "I didn't know if he would "In high school, there was too The most recent Neff is Keith, said senior teammate Mike his own reputation." ever wrestle again," said Billy. much pressure," said Neff. "I who is doing his best to carry on Procak. Even if he isn't living in his "He's come back from a very came to Delaware because it is debilitating injury. He worked laid back. I didn't want to get into very hard at rehabilitation." a Penn State situation [with the The physical education major pressure to win]." has four pins this year. Two on The Holtwood, Pa native said the mat and two in his knee. his goal going into college was to "The last three weeks, its been have a .500 record as a freshman. - bothering me," said Neff of his He has already outdone him­ knee. "I have to wear a brace." self as far as season goals and he The only other weakness Neff hopes to "get a good place" in may have is not the East Coast Conference tour­ realizing his own potential. nament at Rider today and "He doesn't know how good tomorrow. he is," Billy said. "He has a motivational desire "Keith has good technique and to win," said Procak. he is able to turn his opponents Billy paid Neff maybe the over." biggest compliment that a coach Despite his good turnover could give. rate, there is a slight confidence ''I'd like to have 10 others just problem according to team cap­ like him." tain and roommate Steve Shank. E-Neff said . . . .aiming at ECCs The Review/File Photo Redshirt sophomore Keith Neff (bottom) has battled back from a serious knee injury to post a 14- conlinuedfrom page 36 worry is Delaware's inside game. 9 overall record. The Hens are competing in the ECC Championships this w.eekend at Rider. "We've got to go into it realiz­ "Their overall size is a con­ ing that and take care of the ball cern," he said. "They have plenty of guys who are big, strong and ---....;;;;,.,;;;;;,o...... ~.-...-...... ~· better than we have." Sophomore Karen quick. If we keep the ball away Delaware is concentrating on from those Lafayette's versatility. The · men, we'll be all James' time in the 55-meter high hur­ right" Leopards' habit of taking the The winner of the game will other team out of position is a dles event was incorrectly reported in key. . face the winner of the Towson­ Junior center Matt Roberts Lehigh game Sunday at 3 p.m .. Tuesday's issue. The correct time was leads the nation in passes at his The final game to decide who position. will end up on the top step of the ECC will be aired live on ESPN But Leone said his biggest 8.56 second a school record. Tuesday night at 7:30. ~==::;~ Taste the Pizza Pie difference . and save$ 2.25. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••X' ONE LHRIJE CHEESE PIZZH Frankfurt $265 Geneva 274 J~sRT $ 5.50 Paris 258 (] Nl Y $1.25 MORE: P [R TOPPING Rio 350 Sydney 564 Dnlg ane ~o11pon per pizza_ 368-0753 NDt gaod wllh ang alher DfTI!r_ Tel Aviv . 370 [llpiroalion 11&11! :11/5/ag Each way based on round trip from PIZZA Philly. Some restrictions apply. D:JDSB!;ID2D2 Scheduled carriers. Call for FREE Student Travel Catalog. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A Travel Division of the Council on PIE International Educational Exchanoe 'lOUR SATISFHCTIDN IS &URRRNTEED. FREE 50 MINUTE DELIUERY. 368-07.53 r ' Page36•TheReview•March3,1989 --.:...:..~~------~-~~-:------"""':"'------SPORTS ~- Hens aim at Leopards . ' in first round of ECCs

by Craig Horlema~ said Delaware assistant coach sophomores, things aren't always Sports Edi~or Dennis Felton. "But, like in a lot going to go your way on the of games this year, we had a road. We're [using] guys who A touch of dizziness will per- defensive breakdown in the sec- didn't know what it's like to play vade the Towson Center ond half." in these places before this year." Saturday night as sixth-place The Hens were led by fresh- Youth is figured to play a Delaware takes part in The man forward Mark Murray who strong part for Delaware this Slinky Bowl against second- scored 22 points and grabbed six weekend. The Hens have only place Lafayette College. Yes, rebounds. Senior center Elsworth one senior and a host of fresh­ boys and girls, it's time for the Bowers scored 21 points in the - men and sophomores. first round of the East Coast losing effort. The team shot 51.5 "Certainly the lack of an expe- Conference Men's BaskeJball percent in the game. · rienced team is a hindrance. But Tournament. With the field trip to the New at this point in the se.ason, we This is the tale of two teams England area under their collec- shouldn't have any freshmen," who have been up-and-down all - tive gym shorts, it's now time to Felton said. season. concentrate on the Leopards and The Leopards are a more The Hens' (14-13 overall, 6-8 the rest of the ECC. experienced team, but they have in the ECC) biorhythm is not Defense has spelled the prob- also dropped three in a row, los­ exactly on an up-cycle at the lem for the Hens these past few ing to Rider, Bucknell and· moment. games. In order for Delaware..to Hofstra. They have lost three in a row, get anywhere in the tournament, "We've been playing · in with their most recent loss com- it is going to have to tighten up spurts," Lafayette Coach John ing Monday night to Central things. Leone said Wednesday. Connecticut State University, 88- The Hens have not beaten "There are days when we've· 83, in Kaiser Hall. Lafayette away from the Field been good and days when we've Delaware led for most of the House since 1968. They must not been horrible. Of late, we've first half and briefly in the sec- only break their three-game jinx been horrible. We're just not very ond half until Bryan Heron put in but their disastrous road record. talented at the moment," Leone a layup with 17:20 left to put the Delaware is 3-10 and has lost its said. Blue'Devils ahead to stay, 41-39. last five games away from the Delaware has lost both games Central Connecticut shot 57 friendiy confines. to the Leopards this year. percent in the game and shot 71 "We've got a lot of tough "They're a ball control team," percent in the secor.d half to key gyms in this conference," said said Felton. The Review/File Photo the win. Felton. Hens' center Denard Montgomery is one of five freshmen on the "We got off to a good start," "Playing with freshmen and conJinued to page 35 team. He is an important part of Delaware's inside ~arne. Life-long friends swimming in UD success by Josh Putterman AssistanJ Sports Editor

Rivalries play a major role in athletics, be it on a high school, collegiate or professional level. More often than not, the big game of the season. is the annual match-up against the arch-rival opponent. But for Delaware swimmers Lee Martin and Rich McCormick, the rivalry never existed, despite going to neighboring high schools. Martin, a senior who attended Henderson High School in West Chester, Pa., is the East Coast Conference's pre­ mier breaststroke man. McCormick, also a senior, attended East High School •..,...... in West Chester. His specialty is the butterfly, "We've been swimming together since we were about four," Martin said. "We never swam against each other [while] on differ­ ent teams," McCormick said. Ahna maters notwithstanding, this dynamic duo holds a total of five university records in breaststroke, butterfly and medley relay races. All of these standards were estab­ The Review(fim Swartz lished two. weeks ago during the ECC Championships Seniors Lee Martin (left) and Rich McCormick (right) have ,had banner seasons and careers for the swim continued to page 34 team. They hold five school records between them. All were set during the 1989 ECC Championships.