Men's fashions ~ Americans and British Men drop Drexel; lo__ ...... o_s_en_u_P ___O. ······ take part in 'Great Debate' run record to 6-0 page 2 in ECC page 11 - page7 n- II-IE

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER FRIDAY UD reinstates Housing costs to Zeta Beta Tau 1ncreaseI after mail mixup this fall By Robert Weston said, "The Dean of Students Office Offices to pay Staff Reporter has the right and the responsibility to make [reinstatement]." for U D services, University officials reversed its This decision should make Zeta decision Tuesday to suspend Zeta Beta Tau's existence easier, he said. overhead costs Beta Tau after deciding fraternity The deferred suspension, which members did not conspire to avoid ends at the end of spring semester, By Doug Miller complying with a university means the fr.tternity will be allowed Staff Reporter directive in connection to a previous to retain certain privileges as long as alcohol violation, a university it is not found guilty of any offenses. Room-and-board rates will official said Wednesday. The fraternity will be on increase by an average of II The directive required the probation until the end of Winter percent next academic year to fraternity to establish an alcohol Session 1991. respond to increased utility and awareness program by December "I would hope that whatever salary costs and costs associated 1989 as part of a deferred lessons need to be learned from this with specialized meal plans, a suspension for supplying alcohol to experience will be learned by the university official said Tuesday. three underage students in chapter," Eddy said. The Office of Housing and September. Zeta Beta Tau's Chapter President Residence Life, Dining Services The university contended the Brendan Coghlan (BE 91) said: "We and the University Bookstore are fraternity did not establish the explained the situation to the self-sufficient services which program as directed and suspended university the way we saw it. They collect operation money directly it last month. told us the university will backtrack from students. The offices now Two registered Ieuers, addressed and drop all charges against us. must pay more money to the to the fraternity's former president, "They told us to obey the university for overhea,d costs and were sent to the fraternity house to conditions of the [deferred university services because of the notify it of the suspension. suspension]." tight 1990-91 budget, according to Fraternity members said that Coghlan said the fraternity wants David E. Hollowell, senior vice because they did not realize the to continue to grow and participate president for Administration. letters were meant for the new in university Greek life, and Housing and Residence Life will president, no one claimed them. As a reinstatement was the best thing that be required to pay an additional result, the fraternity was not aware could ·have come out of the meeting. $175,000 for the work on of U,le suspension until after the five­ ·- Geist said: ~ I am really glad [the investments and payroll services day limit for appeal had passed. reinstatement] happened. There did processed by the Treasurer's Office, Nancy Geist, assistant dean of not seem to be any intentional effort said David G. Butler, director of students, said the problem was to avoid the alcohol program." Housing and Residence Life. miscommunication. She said the incident shows the Hollowell said, "The overhead The hearing officer was correct in un iversity needs a better method for charges have not been adjusted in suspending the fraternity because delivering Greek mail. Delivering some time and have been looked at fraternity members did not reply to mail though the office of Greek more closely because the budget is the letters, she said. "Procedurally, Affairs is being considered. tight." we had to do this." Delivering mail this way will Delaware Undergraduate Student Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator of create a quicker and more efficient Greek Affairs and Special Programs, Greek mail system, she said. see HOUSING page 5 Rape suspect may be charged

Newark Police are likely to yet as to the charges. We will man, whose name the police Feminist make a recommendation to the review the case one more time cannot release, to a local motel encourages attorney general next week about since we have received additional shortly after the incident. prosecuting a man who might information this week about the The suspect then flew to Ohio, women to seek have been involved in a reported case," he said. where he lives. sexual assault of a university Hogan gave the following Police have reviewed the case political office student, Lt. Alex von Koch said account of the incident: with Deputy Auorney General Wednesday. The student attended a Peter Letang. By Diane Heck Police are investigating the birthday party in Foxcroft "We will make an assessment Staff Reporter student's report that a man had Apartments March 2 and went of several factors involved in the unlawful sexual intercourse with upstairs to sleep later that night. case as to whether prosecution As demonstrators rallied her March 3, Chief William A. The man was on top of her will be made," Letang said. 0utside Clayton Hall WedneSday Hogan said. when she awoke. The suspect will be extradited night, Molly Yard, president of Von Koch said, "As far as I She told police the man was to Delaware if officials decide to the National Organization for know, the decision will be to having intercourse with her while prosecute, von Koch said. Women (NOW), urged a roaring prosecute. she was asleep. -Lori Atkins and crowd of more than 700 people to "A decision has not been made Someone at the party drove the Rlchelle Perrone take action against abortion legislation. Yard said women must get elected to political offices to override the male majority in Trustees agree to review making public policy. Yard, a civil rights activist for more than 50 years, said the honorary degree policy Leslie D. Barbaro country is in a period of crisis Molly Yard encouraged women to fight for their Individual where people must strive for a rights and seek political offices. By Suzanne Conway degrees and the board does not. degrees, he said. better-represented democracy. Staff Reporter Kirkpatrick said the board "The question was raised by a In her speech, "A Feminist agreed to a review simply because man who expressed interest, and in Perspective for Building a World Conservative marchers protest The board of trustees has agreed the question was raised. the interest of openness [agreed)," Community," she said citizens ra_dical feminism, abortion to a legal review of its right to The issue arose when the board he said. need to find and support women award honorary degrees after the nominated former U.S. Secretary Kirkpatrick said the board has who are willing to run for Chin-a Panacclone sponsoring radical speakers," said Faculty Senate contested that right of State George P. Shultz for an always held the view that honorary political offices. Staff Reporter Bryan Wilkes (AS 90), co­ in January, a university official honorary degree, despite a Senate degrees are not true degrees With women in these founder of The Coalition Against said Tuesday. vote against the nomination. because they are not based on government positions, their rights Heated shouts and arguments Radical Feminists (CARF). "Why Charles Crompton, the University Secretary G. Arno academics. Therefore, the board will be protected, Yard said. erupted from more than 40 people don't they bring in other speakers university's attorney, said he is Loessner said the degree will be members believe that the authority "One of the most serious who protested a speech by Molly with different viewpoints?" working with board of trustees presented to Shultz, but no date to grant those degrees rests on problems which challenges us Yard, president of National CARF, a student organization, Chairman Andrew B. Kirkpatrick has been set. The board must their decision. The academic today is the attempt of the Bush Organization for Women (NOW), was just one of the many groups on the review, but has not yet contact the former secretary of degrees arc at the Senate's administration and the Reagan Wednesday night at Clayton Hall. which protested. reached an opinion. state and arrange a time for the disposal. [appointed] Supreme Court to Protesters carried signs which A loose coalition of members Crompton said he cannot presentation. A proposal was made Feb. 5 to deny women the right to control read, "Hate Mongers Not from Delaware Right to Life, estimate when the process would Kirkpatrick said: "[There are) the Senate floor that Dilley inform their reproductive lives," Yard Welcome," "Molly Yard Go Young Americans for Freedom be finished. no secrets. We always felt what the Shultz of the Senate's rejection of said. Home" and "Pro-life and Pro­ (YAF) , Abundant Life Christian Faculty Senate President Dr. board was doing was authorized." the recommendation. women." Frank B. Dilley said Tuesday the Dilley requested that a legal The proposal was denied, university charter states that the see SPEECH page 4 "We are tired of the university see PROTEST page 4 opinion be given on whether the however, and Shultz will be Senate has the power to award board has the right to award the awarded the degree. • 2 • THE REVIEW • April 13, 1990 Oxford team joins university Animal rights protest set for Wolf Hall in lively debate The Student Coalition for television is or is not the curse of Animal Rights (SCAR) has By Brook Williams Staff Reporter the 20th century. planned a protest April 24 to stop The Rodney Room in the Perkins animal experimentation at Wolf Not since the War of 1812 have Student Center was filled with Hall, an official said Tuesday. the Brits and Yanks faced each laughter as the two teams, Jessica Gordon (AS 92), other in combat Tuesday night, the comprised of university students president of the Srudent Coalition Brits and Yanks joined on mixed and Oxford Union Society for Animal Rights, said "We are teams to battle out whether members, attacked, poked fun at hoping to really start an and lried to fluster their opponents. awareness of what is going on Edmund Lazarus, president of inside the labs at Wolf." the Oxford Union Society, said the Delaware Action for Animals British style of debate is a • will join the protest from 10 a.m. flamboyant, theatrical act and to 2 p.m., Gordon said. American debating is drier. News media were invited to "By tradition," Lazarus said, "the , attend to make people more president of the society gets as aware of animal experimentation much abuse as possible during the on campus, she said. debate." SCAR members were given a This does not mean the debaters planned tour by an official from Leslie D. Barbaro cannot make fun of other people or the animal care laboratory, in Members of the world-reknowned Oxford Union Debate Team joined forces with university themselves. which animals are confmed with students. They hurled Insults and arguments to demonstrate the British syle of debate. In his thick and proper Queen's insufficient space, Gordon said. English, Lazarus referred to debater television has both the power of "We work with the audience," he agreed or disagreed with the topic. Jennifer Rosenberg (AS 93) Duncan Penny as "a man's man and good and bad. said. "If they are light hearted then Most people disagreed; they voted said, "Most people turn their a sheep's worst nightmare." "Television is a box," said British so is the debate." that television is not a curse. heads away from it because they Penny wore a kilt to display his debater Brian Murray. "It's the Barbara Lontkowski (AS 91), Lazarus, a member of the don't want to hear it" Scottish blood. He referred to it in a people behind the television, not the contemporary arts coordinator who victorious team, said: "I'm surprised sarcastic comparison with a speaker object, who does those things." helped organize the debate said, "It at winning. I thought we were Fraternity lends hand from the opposing team. At one point, Petra Stanev (AS was hard for me to judge reactions, behind in the beginning and I to youth in need "The last speaker is like the kilt 91) threw a frrecracker to show how but once the ftrst audience members thought they had a better team I'm wearing. What it reveals is the audience is desensitized to stood up to make their points, I overall." 1 The brothers of Omega Psi Phi enticing. What it conceals is violence because it sees television think it loosened everyone up." "We had no idea what to expect," fraternity will co-sponsor a essential," he said in his strong violence regularly. Oxford members had a chance to Lontkowski said. "We are very program with Big Brothers/Big Scottish brogue. Stuart J. Sharkey, vice president' meet and rehearse with the pleased with the turnout." Sisters of Newark to assist The proposition team, which had for Student Affairs, moderated the univers-ity students before the Randy Farmer (ED GM), community youth, said Ivan to prove that television is a curse, event and said the audience in debate. • training coordinator for the debate, Johnson (EG 91), chapter compared television with nuclear British debating is permitted to "We think about the debate topic, said, "It's a great success in that we secretary. weapons, famine and drugs. interrupt the speaker and make but we don't write speeches," got a taste of the Brits' style." The program requires each "Television is like drugs," Tracey points of information. The speaker Lazarus said. "Some of the U of D Tom Goff, a debate teacher at fraternity member to spend one Evans (AS 92) said. "They're both can ignore the remark or try to students had written speeches, so Kirk Middle School, brought his day a week with his little brother at parties, make your eyes red, are prove them wrong. we just tried to follow what they eighth-grade class to the debate. or sister for activities such as bad for children and are an escape Lazarus said the audience were going to say." "I told the m th e y probably , tutoring, sports and campus mechanism." determined how well the interaction The audience had the chance, wouldn't get to see anything like social events. The opposition replied that works. after the event, to vote whether they this again," Goff said. · Many children are from broken homes in which one parent has a history of either drug Cops in Shops nabs 289 alcohol offenders or alcohol abuse, Johnson said. "The main purpose of this ' ,\ By Debra Kovatch Commission (ABCC) agents in Shops is available throughout the program is for college students to Hogan said th~_program'· s goal ,is W said he never checked for proof of Staff Reporter liquor stores and parking lots to entire state, it is not mandatory, instill otherwise discouraged send a strong signal to underage age before the program's make alcohol offense arrests, said Strycharz said. "For example, children with a sense of pride and people. "If they go in the store and implementation unless the person Almost half of the 289 alcohol Daniel L. Simpson, the division aspiration," Johnson said. Wilmington is not participating in illegally purchase alcohol, there's a was buying alcohol. violation arrests made by Most parents are from low director. the program," he said. clear risk they will be arrested." Woodward said having offi~rs at Delaware's Cops in Shops program socio-economic backgrounds and Dick Strycharz, enforcement Simpson said he thinks Cops in Hogan said the stationed officers the store takes some responsibility since its implementation in are minorities, he said. A large chief of the Delaware ABCC, said Shops proved its success in its frrst have made arrests for other off of the business. "(The program) December occurred at Newark number of the children are the 116 Newark arrests might be week of operation. offenses, such as failure to appear in is a very good idea. If a store sells liquor stores, a state official said between the ages of 3 and 12. attributed to students' presence. The officers also confront court. to underage kids and they walk Wednesday. "They are in desperate need of "The University of Delaware is underage people in parking lots and Dale Woodward, manager of outside, the store is in trouble. If an The Division of Highway Safety positive role models to help them there and there are more underage discourage them from entermg the Peddlers Liquors in College Square officer is in there, the store isn't allocated $110,000 to station realize that, in spite of their people," he said. "You fish where liquor store, where they would be Shopping Center, said there have liable." plainclothes police officers and n situation, they can be supermen," they are biting. arrested, he said. been many more arrests in the store Tom Tseng, manager of Windy Newark Police Chief William Johnson said. Alcohol Beverage Control Although participation in Cops in A. since the program's implementation. Hills Liquors on Capital Trails, said "It is against the law to be on the he thinks the program sends out a Workshop offered for premi!le," Woodward said. "They very strong message. "Underage Delta president's father bids come in with a friend who's 21 and people shouldn't come in at all, even undeclared students buy the beer, but they are still if they don't buy anything." breaking the law." Strycharz said Cops in Shops is Undeclared juniors and to purchase fraternity house Emery Reader, owner of Triangle highly successful and will continue. students who have not been Liquors on North Chapel Street, "There are 289 people who know accepted to their desired major By Shelly Augustine DiGiaccomo said. said. said arrests have increased, how successful we are," he said. "If might find help at a workshop Staff Reporter Ron Whitney, UCG owner, was He said whoever buys the house particularly of underage people we save one person's life, it is sponsored by Center for not available for commenL would pay for the manager, who simply entering the building. He worthwhile." Counseling and Development, The Delta Tau Delta president's Lester said he does not insist on a would probably be a graduate the College of Arts and Science father is a prospective buyer of the resident manager, but will hire one student not affiliated with the Advisement Center (CASAC), fraternity's house on South College if the house corporation insists. fraternity. llriiJIIIIIJII~Br.IBflfiRII Avenue, and the fraternity hopes to "I don't think [a resident Delta Tau Delta President and Career Planning and On Sunday, April22, 1990, the Resi- Placement. make a decision within a week to manager] is necessary," Lester said. Andrew Lester (AS DC) approves • lrJI !I Joan Etienne, administrative whom it will sel!, a spokesman for "As long as the brothers of Delta of a resident manager because it II dent Student Association will be ~ adviser of CASAC, said the the fraternity's alumni association can handle it on their own, I'd like will alleviate the burdens of the IJ voting on amendments to its consti- 6 workshop will be held in the said Monday. to give them the opportunity to try," house corporation. Cc:::.is Room of the Student The new proposal to purchase he said. He said he would prefer the } ! tution at the Inter-Hall Assembly a Center Monday from 5 p.m. to 6 the house on 158 S. College Ave. is DiGiaccomo said he likes the resident manager to be a Delta QJ.~ meeting at 7 pm in the Ewing Room ~'li p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. from two private investors, John idea of having a resident manager alumni because of "customs and II of the Student Center. All are wei- R The program will help Lester of Wilmington, father of the because the alumni association, the rituals in the house which are students fmd out about choosing fraternity's current president, and house's current owner, cannot sometimes private." ~~ come to attend. IJ another major and applying Ronald Obliger of Newark, always provide supervision. Both developers plan to enlarge present credits, Etienne said. according to Bob DiGiaccomo, "This manager will collect rent the public area of the house and add iiBBBfl~t&llal~ ~~=~:~~~~~ alumni house corporation presidenL and make sure there aren't any Mighty Lemon Drops University Capital Group, Inc. alcohol violations," DiGiaccomo see DELTA page 4 .. (UCG), whose owner had planned slated for Balloon to settle in May, has also expressed ------., interest in buying the house. ~~~5j5,j~~~~~~~~~~~ I upper CUTS I The Mighty Lemon Drops, an "The house corporation received alternative music group, will another serious offer which we felt ~ BASSm FERGUSON S! I Hair Salon I perform at the Stone Balloon obligated to consider," DiGiaccomo April30. said. ~ The Depa!,~~~t!~~~~awards .travel ~ I The four-member band from "We are still in negotiations with ~ money from the Bassett Ferguson Scholarship Fund for ~ Student Discounts 1 Wolverhampton, England, is the two developers and hope to ~ undergraduate and graduate students to attend f'lll:l Every Dav 1 making their first trip to make a decision within a week or n academic conferences related to the history oftech- ~ ~ Delaware, said Terry Mason, the two." ~ nology. These funds will cover transportation and ~ I band's road manager. The band He said the board still needs to ~ accommodatlonexpensesandreglstratlonfees.Nom- ~ We wash & cut your hair. I will play a collection of songs see a contract from Lester who ~ lnatlons for this year's awards are due to the Depart- f'lll:l you dry it at ou.r Ha.·r Bar from its four albums, including plans to have one in by next week. ment of History's Advisory Committee on Science and ~ I their latest. "Laughter. n The terms of the two proposals Technology on May 1. 1990. Awards will be made by full of Nexus Sebast•"an I September 15. and travel funds will be available ' ' Although radio stations are similar, although the style and ~ ~ Immediately to the recipients. vavoom and Paul Mitchell I categorize the band as "post­ altitudes of the developers are If you are an undergraduate or graduate student 1 modem alternative," Mason said, different, DiGiaccomo said. whowouldllketobeconsideredfortheseawards, ask ~ $14.00 women For more info. I the band considers itself "Top Both developers plan to renovate your professor to nominate you. Nominations shall con- $11.00 men Call 454-7225 40." the house extensively and lease it ~ slst of a letter from your professor to the Advisory 1 back to the frc1ternity, he added. Committee on Science and Technology, Department ~ ~ Complied by Mike Bouah, Yolanct. One of the terms of the contract ot History, and your University of Delaware transcript. 100 Elkton Road I Griffin, Bonnie '--m•n, l.J.W811 Lin with Wilmington-based UCG is the Contact Professor David Hounshell, Department of Tile Grain Sit HE:}(US I end Dlene Relnh•rdt. History, tor more information, 451 -6699. ery ops r~ company's selection of a non­ ~ fraternity resident manager, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ seb11st111n Newark, Delaware I ~--~------~, April 13, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3 DUSC plans student survey committee By Tracey Vogt DUSC Vice President Mike DiFebbo (BE to be 95 percent confident in th e results. two years ago as pan of Project Vision. Staff Reporter 91) said: "There are a lot of issues that we've "We like to get as much in formation as we A more recent DUSC s urvey polled needed student opinions for. We are the can," 'Thomas said. opinions about Scrounge changes. The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress representatives speaking for the students, and DiFebbo said the committee would be February poll, conducted by asking students' Compiled from the College Press Service. (DUSC) is planning to start a survey a survey will find out firSthand what they are fonnally recognized by DUSC, but would not opinions while they stood in line at the committee next fall to gather student opinion thinking." have DUSC voting rights or be covered by its Scrounge, received helpful responses, about university issues, a DUSC official said The committee is currently in the planning constitution. DiFebbo said. Prof. apologizes 1\Jesday. stages, but DiFebbo said DUSC would like as The issues the new survey committee will He said another means of surveying for racist remark DUSC President Jeff Thomas (BE 90) said many people as possible involved because of address wiU depend on which concerns arise students might include phone poUs of students the committee is needed to gain accurate the amount of work it would require. next semester, DiFebbo said. selected randomly from the directory. information for accurare decision making. The number of necessary survey responses "We don't have any particular issues in "I think [a survey) is a good idea," said A professor at Loyola "The best way to get information is through will vary with the issue and the number of mind right now, but we would like to deal Roger Kirtley (AS 93 ). "How else are you University in Chicago a survey." he said, "but they are very time people which would be affected, DiFebbo with drop/add again," said. going to get people involved if they aren't apologized to a student after he was accused of making a racist consuming." said. but about 1.000 resoonses are necessarv DUSC conducted a survey about drop/add aware of what is going on?" remark in the classroom. During a recent class discussion on how offensive Genetics testing language has changed over • time, philosophy professor Alfred Gini apparently pointed ra1ses concern at sophomore Sandra Westmoreland and said: "There is a nigger student. We have a about morality nigger in our class." Loyola's Black Student disorders can be prenatally tested, Council, during a March 22 he added. press conference, demanded Bartosheski also said testing is that Gini apologize to not a simple process. Westmoreland, and he did. "A family will be sc:reened only In a written statement, Gini after several counseling sessions said his comments had been have been completed." misinterpreted. "My point was By Debbie Brenner In tests for Huntington's to deny the language and explain why it was wrong to Staff Reporter Disease, a late"onset, severe neurological disorder, "a whole use it," he said. If you could, would you want to series of educational and "Nevertheless, because the see a complete genetic blueprint counseling sessions must precede issue is more important than which could inform you of health [testing] because of the profound my words, let me once again problems you will encounter later implications of the test. apologize for offending the in life? "Screening carries with it a lot sensitivities of the student in Some people would, and many of possible negatives," Bartosheski question," he said. "However, I independent laboratories are now explained. "There are a number of do not feel that my intentions providing tests that can predict the philosophical concerns with it." or purposes were racial or genetic destiny of those who seek Patricia A. Deleon, associate unethical." a glimpse of their future. professor of biology, said there are Loyola's failure to discipline But others think technology's both benefits and risks to Gini has raised the ire of crystal-ball abilities carry predictive testing. several figures outside the detrimental and unethical "Once you start [testing], it's a university, including U.S . Rep. implications which damage the bag of worms you have opened. Cardiss Collins, D-Chicago. lives of those who choose to see "If they start to do these tests what lies ahead. routinely, insurance companies Students protest Leslie Fink, information officer will come in, and you won't be condom giveaway for the National Center for Human able to get insured," she said. Genome Research, said a $3- Deleon also said that when billion, 15-year human genome problems arise during testing for At the University of Dayton project, is currently underway. diseases, doctors are helpless to in Ohio, students Russell Logue The project will enable provide a drug or diet that can and John Petry are demanding scientists to detect the genes that modify the condition. that the administration stop the cause certain diseases by Dr. Dibam S. Borgaonkar, De mocratic Socialists of identifying the location of the director of the cytogenetics America (DSA), a campus 100,000 genes on chromosomes. laboratory at Christiana Hospital, group, from passing out "[The project) will give said these are issues which society condoms on campus. [researchers] new tools to sift will need to debate. Logue and Petry want through human DNA to find the Harmful results of testing, such administrators to ban condoms gene they are interested in," Fink as public ostracism because of from being passed out at the said. knowledge of a genetic disease, are Roman Catholic campus Fink estimated I,700 genes have problems that need attention, he because it goes against church already been mapped. said. teaching, which says using Dr. Louis E. Bartosheski, Deleon said, "Geneticists who contraceptives is wrong. director of clinical genetics at the generate these tests have a moral At one time, the pair had Medical Center of Delaware, said, obligation to face the ethical even threatened to take their "With new DNA technology, it is questions that are asked." complaint to the National at least conceivable that we will be She said it is not so much the Conference on Catholic able to test relatively common information gathered, but how it is Bishops. genetic disorders in the next 10 used. Educators "They felt the university years." "Without counseling and Senior woman wins needed to make a clearer stand Bartosheski said prenatal, high­ education, it could be misused." criticize for students trying to follow risk population and family history The best solution to the ethical Christian teachings on screening is used to predict genetic debate is to allow a patient to marketing award classroom sexuality," said Father Bob disorders that cause diseases. choose to be tested and not make it Hogan, adviser of the Campus At least 100 biochemical mandatory, Deleon said. March 15 was marked on Kim The students, chosen from Eldreth's (HR 90) calendar. various parts of the country, were TV show Ministry Evangelization Excellence has always been a part nown to the Direct Marketing Committee, of which both of this Dean Scholar's life. She has Institute in Denver. The week's Logue and Petry are members. maintained a 4.0 GPA for four activities included lectures by Channel One During the first condom years. But on that day, she was leading direct marketing distribution in 1989, anxiously waiting for the man professionals and a field trip 10 a advertisments administrators issued a dressed in blue to deliver the letter. lis!/database company in Boulder. seen as unfair statement saying they didn't Fortunately, her waiting proved "It was a great opportunity and support the distribution. This fruitful. Of 150 applicants, Eldreth an added benefit for any career year, DSA members weren't was one of 32 college students option that I may choose," Eldreth allowed to pass the condoms who received a scholarship to said. out in the student union. attend a business seminar April 2 Karen Schaeffer, associate to April 7 in Denver, Colo. professor of textiles, design and Calif. faculty votes "I was so excited," she said. "I consumer economics, said she to ban ROTC started to scream and ran to call thought Eldreth was a perfect my mom." candidate for the scholarship. By Abby Stoddard ·.. <. .· .· · 5'f'1tf~Y :;t~i:·1S~~~3: Staff Reporter The governing body of the faculty at California State I Channel One, a news program for Northridge voted March 22 to I teen-agers that is beamed by satellite expel the ROTC program from Your Preference. into classrooms across the United campus, saying the military's I States, has made a strong debut in exclusion of homosexuals I middle and high schools across the violates the university's anti­ I nation. di scrimination policies. I Bee~ Beer. Beer. Many educators, however, have Under the faculty senate's The brands you want objected to the program because it vote, which President James I contains commercials, and they Cleary must approve or deny by I but can't find anywhere else. think that forcing students to watch the end of April, Air Force commercials is inappropriate in the ROTC classes would continue I classroom. until all 15 students currently I Immediate Opening for "When I first heard about it, I enrolled have completed their I College Students Desiring thought it was really neat," said courses or elected to drop the Roberta Dukes, a social studies program. Flexible Schedule teacher at Claymont High School in In December, the faculty of I $6.00- $9.00 I hr. w/Bonus Incentives Claymont "But it's turned out to be th e University of Wisconsin I STATELINEtJ 12-8 a.m. & 8-4 p.m. Shifts available some son of another commercial voted to eliminate the ROTC, ploy." but their vote was overturned in I ~ Just minutes South of Campus 1-95 & Elkton Rd. (Next to Petro) Whittle Communications, which February by the university's I State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! Equal Opporlunity Employer produces Channel One, argued that Board of Regents. 1610 Elkton Rd. • Elkton. MD • On the DE/MD border •1·800-446-WINE I =·~· ··.·. ···' =·~ :::;~&fr~~;~i}~:r:~:~~p~;~w~~~:n~:o:;·: I see CHANNEL1 page 4 • 4 • THE REVIEW • April 13, 1990 Delta Speech urges action continued from page 2 continued from page 1 women, the living women." The outburst brought Yard one a new boiler and heating system, Under Roe v. Wade, women of the four standing ovations she DiGiaccomo said. have the constitutional right in this received during her lecture. "My interest in the house, along private matter, she said. "If Roe v. Wade were to be with the investment angle, is to see "If the goverment can tell overturned, we would then have to it fiXed up," John Lester said. women what to do with their contemplate women being driven "I have a strong belief that bodies, they can tell every one of in desperation to put their lives on people will reflect the surroundings us what to do with our lives," Yard the line, and we can't stand for they live in." told the highly excitable group. thaL," she said. He said if the environment of the Dr. Frank B. Dilley, president of Lyn Arnold, president of the house is improved, the Delta the Facully Senate, said Yard's Kent County chapter of NOW, said brothers can be proud of where they lecture should have roused after the speech, "If a person live. Delaware women to run for office. cannot have con11ol over their own Because of Delta's recent Paulette Benefield, chairwoman body, then they are a slave." suspension, DiGiaccomo said it is of the Delaware Political Caucus, Jennifer Picker (AS 90), co­ important for the house corporation said women make up less than 3 president of the Student Coalition to protect the fraternity's future in percent of Delaware's legislature, for Choice, a new organization at the house when negotiating a but programs to get women in the university, said she hopes contract. office are in the works. Yard's talk will bring in new active leslie D. Barbaro "We won't sell to anyone that Yard discussed a policy passed members. Demonstrators gave NOW President Molly Yard a line of opposition outside Clayton Hall. wouldn't let [Delta] back into the by Reagan in 1984 which pulls Yard's question-and-answer house if we ever were suspended United States' funds from Third session after the lecture sparked a "Molly Yard being here means around and preaching," said Terri from it." DiGiaccomo said. World family planning clinics if question about creating a third Protest more than any counter Suomi (AS 92), who exchanged The fraternity has been the centers talk to patients about political party for women only. demonstration," she said. verbal comments with the suspended from participating in the option of abortion. She spoke Yard oppposed the idea. "I don't continued from page 1 Pat Ballager, former president protesters. rush and other Greelc: activities until of an African woman who pleaded want it to be just a women's party, of Delaware Right-to-Life said, Members of CARF screamed the end of Winter Session 1991 . to get the policy revoked because rather a political group concerned Church and other unaffiliated pro­ "Molly Yard is a bad example for "Listen to students for a change" "It's as if the university said, the women of her town were with the issues of all individuals in lifers also protested. women and she is against young and "No radical feminists with my 'You haven't been convicted to suffering without the clinics society." NOW and other organizations women and babies. money" when President E.A. death, but we're not going to feed which, without U.S. funding, had Liane Sorenson, director of the which sponsored Yard's lecture "I shudder to think she would Trabant and his wife walked past you anymore,' " DiGiaccomo said. to close. Office of Women's Affairs, said: knew there would be a protest. be held up as an example to the protest. "They shut off the switch and At that point, a few faint claps "Molly's speech was electrifying. "We knew because they women." Trabant said Yard was invited stopped the lifeblood of the from pro-lifers sounded in the She is a model for activism. She registered the rally with the Yard said she has three children to speak as part of a lecture series. fraternity." auditorium, which sparked Yard to energizes people to take action." police," said Sheryl Rush­ and five grandchildren. If YAF knew of any speakers they DiGiaccomo said the fraternity exclaim: "Do you know what this Yard said many think the term Milstead, president of the A few times during the protest, wanted to invite to campus, it members do not plan on having to is doing to the women of the "feminist" is negative because they Delaware Chapter of NOW. passions erupted into shouting should contact the university. leave their house, but if their rush world? It is killing them! And I say do not understand it simply means Rush-Milstead said NOW did matches between passers-by and Wilkes, also president of YAF, restrictions cause a decline in the to those of you from the right-wing one who wants men and women to not organize a counter demonstrators. said: "It is a lie. We went to every number of residents, and the who are there clapping, it's about be equal. "Global feminism is demonstration because it would "Why don't they do something department and they turned us owners ask them to leave, time you started to think about the here, and here to stay." not be "necessary or profitable." productive instead of standing down." "sororities in the past have been logical and willing renters." Andrew Lester said the brothers commercials that students, as a which they feel offers a better United States and the world in a fields are interviewed, along with are "banding together." Channel1 captive audience, are forced to listen program. section titlrd Upfront. Each story teen-agers from across the nation. "Everyone is going to stay living to," said Howard Carroll, Dr. Frank Murray, dean of the begins with a colorful map of the "I think there are pros and cons," in the house and more are going to continued from page 3 spokesman for the National College of Education, said, "There's globe which indicates where the said Dr. Harvey Stone, an assistant move in." Education Association. no problem with it if the story is taking place. After two professor in the university's Andrew Lester said 30 brothers children watch thousands of Ted Turner's Cable News commercials are a part of the commercials, the second section, educational development are currently living in the house, . television ads each year and two Network (CNN) has produced a lesson." He suggested schools use News Focus, develops a news topic department and by fall when renovations minutes a day is a small price to pay similar program that is commercial the advertisements to teach the and shows how it relates to teen­ "In general, getting the news out should be completed, there will be for a show that will enhance their free. CNN's program is IS-minutes pupils about logical reasoning, agers . around the world by and into the high schools, assuming 35. meager knowledge of world affairs. long and airs at 3:45 a.m. Schools persuasion and other advertising interviewing teen-agers who are the news is unbiased, provides He said both developers are Whittle also said there are 14 with video equipment can tape it and techniques. affected by the development. currency to the high schools," Stone expanding the house to questionable products or services play it back to studenis later in the "No part of the school day should A segment of a week-long series said. accommodate 50 people. In a few which will not be shown, including day. Currently; 7,500 schools be devoted to something not a pan is shown next Topics range from the "Educationally, it makes a lot of years, there will be enough brothers such products as abortion clinics, subscribe to the CNN program. of schooling," Murray said. environment or the drug problem to sense, but it has to fit, and fit living in the house to "fill it up." contraceptives, alcoholic beverages Carroll said the NEA planned on The first 2 1/2 minutes of choosing a career. Experts in the correctly." and tobacco products. alternative methods of disseminating Channel One are devoted to Among the products advertised news to students, such as CNN, headline news from around the on the show are Nike shoes, Three Musketeers candy bars, Doritos chips and GiletLe razors. The 12-minutc news program is divided into four segments, during which four 30-second commercials are shown. The program is fast paced and geared toward its teen-age audience. Win the computer you need to By taking the headline news and showing its direct effect on teen­ agers' lives, Channel One makes the succeed in tlie real world and a news easy for students to understand. In return for airing the program, chance to use it there. Whiule provides the schools with It's easy just try our Real World Demo on televisions and a rooftop satellite a Macintosh*computer to enter Apple's Real World receiving dish. Sweepstakes. There are currently 2,900 schools If you 're one of 14 Grand Prize winners. you'll nationwide signed up for Channel get to spend a week this summer at the organiza­ One. tion of your choice listed below, where you' II see Though most educators agree that Macintosh computers hard at work. And when you this programming is helpful and get home, use your own new Macintosh SE/ 30 educational for teen-agers, they to write your resume and follow-up letters. dislike that commercials are being There will also be 20 First Prize winners who wi ll receive Macintosh SE computers and 1.000 shown to students, a captive audience. "We are opposed to the taped

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Services may vary by location. Next to Newark Sporting Goods - '-·- April13, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 5

"SIUdents would pobably end up bill. ·. Housing paying for [the services] anyway," "When students all used the 19- he said. "The costs would have just meals-a-week plan. they paid for a Scrounge business doubles continued from page 1 come out of a different budgeL" considerable amount of meals that By Kimberley Jenkins Points make up most the of during the meal hours," Springsteen Board ra1es will increase by ll.8 they didn't use," Becker said. Staff Reporter money The Scrounge makes. explained Congress Vice President Mike percent because of overhead The bookstore will not raise "Monday through Friday, The The point system's success can be DiFebbo (BE 91), who reviewed charges, but the main reason for the prices to fund increased utility Business at The Scrounge has Scrounge takes in about $8,000 a measured by its use, Becker said. Housing and Residence Life's board increases is more flexible charges and salary adjusunents, said more than doubled the anticipated day," Becker said. "This varies, but About 10,000 students have meal budget, said the department was not meal plans, said Raymond G. Paul H. Hanke. director of the 50-percent increase after renovations about 75 percent of that money is in plans, 6.200 of which are required of charged for specific services in past Becker, director of Dining Services. bookstore. were completed during the summer, points." students who live in traditional years. "The mandatory [meal plans] are "Our operation operates on a university official said Wednesday. Springsteen said cash sa1es might housing. About 3,000 studeniS have For example, DiFebbo said, more flexible, resulting in more cost margin-on-sales revenue," Hanke Money earned in The Scrounge have increased because students points-only plans. Housing and Residence Life would to the siUdent," he said. said. "Things will get tight because pays for utilities, salaries, food and a received money from their parents Depending on the day of the charge a student for something, but When students use points, they the university wants to limit building renovation fund, said during break, or point totals are low week, between 2,500 and 4,000 the university's Accounts do not pay for meals they do not eat, enrollment, limiting our sales." Raymond G. Becker, director of and students have not purchased people use The Scrounge, Receivable Office would handle which results in less revenue for The prices will only increase Dining Services. The remainder of additional points. Springsteen said. billing and collection. The service Dining Services, Becker said. proportional to the increased price The Scrounge's earnings pay the More faculty and university Students can voice opinions about has been free to the Office of When students with specialized of books to the bookstore, Hanke $750,000 renovation debl employees ate in The Scrounge The Scrounge and other dining Housing and Residence Life, but it meal plans miss meals, Dining said. Doug Springsteen, Scrounge during Spring Break because meaJ services through the Dining Services must now pay for it, he said. Services makes extra profit because If sales fail to rise, money will be manager, said, "There has been an times were not as crowded as when Advisory Board, Becker said. The Butler said students would have it can prepare less food and still used that would ordinarily pay for increase in the use of points this classes are in session, he said. board has representatives from ' eventually paid the costs. retain funds from the prepaid food new facilities or old debts, he said. semester, but since Spring Break, "We lost some of the faculty that student organizations, such as the there has also been an increase in were coming into The Scrounge Delaware Undergraduate Student cash sales." because of it being very crowded Congress. POLICE REPORT Veterans denounce Agent Orange Vandals smash The front window of Newark equalizer, and a set of Pioneer continhued from page 1 to link a particular disease to Agent concerns, but no scientific study has Newsstand, at 70 E. Main SL, was speakers were stolen from a 1980 Orange." found any relationship between Main Sreet windows shattered with an unknown object, Toyota parked in the Russell parking "The enemy is now the Cripp said, "I need someone to Agent Orange and any particular resulting in $225 damage. lot Sunday, University Police said. government's position on Agent explain this to my 8-year-old disease. The windows of three business on A compact disc and 15 cassettes Orange's effect on Vietnam vets," he daughter, whose teeth are turning Cripp said he went to Vietnam in East Main Street were smashed Laundermat thief were aJso taken. said. black and falling out. 1968 because it seemed to be the Monday night, resulting in a total of The veterans came together to "I need someone to explain this to right thing to do at the time. about $1,425 in damage, Newark steals clothing Tools stolen educate people about the Vietnam my other daughter who, for no "I believed in the country," he Police said. War and to ask them to sign petitions apparent medical reason, can't said. "My government called me The, door window of The Cal's A load of laundry containing from gas station which request President George walk." and I responded, but I never thought Eye Beauty and Tanning Salon, at 44 about $440 worth of clothing was Bush and the Veterans Cripp said each of his five the government would tum around E. Main SL, was smashed with the stolen from The Hamper at 120 E. About $2793 worth of tools were Administration (VA) to children are light sensitive and and give me the shafL wooden gate arm of the muncipal Main SL around 7:30 p.m. Sunday, stolen from the Mobil Gas Station at acknowledge Agent Orange's hypertensive. "It's kind of ironic. I got shot at ·parking lot behind the store, causing Newark Police said. 209 E. Main St. sometime between damaging effects, he said. "I have had what my doctor over there and they missed. I got , $200 in damage. Saturday and Monday, Newark Bonner Day, public information termed abnormal cysts removed shit at when I carne back here and The rear glass door of Car stereo stolen Police said. officer for the VA in Washington, from my body, but they always seem they hit me." Wilmington Trust, at 72 E. Main SL, The suspects entered the station D.C ., said, "A number of studies to come back after a while," he said. Dave Wilson, also a Vietnam was smashed with a large rock, An AMIFM cassette car stereo, through a a broken side window. have been conducted, and so far no Day said the VA is aware of the veteran, said a Centers for Disease resulting in $1000 damage. conclusive evidence has been found veterans' and their dependents' Control (CDC) study, which took 20 years to complete, involved veterans from the Vietnam era, but not veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange, which distorted the study's results. Day said the VA has allowed five claims for disability from Agent Orange exposure, but they were SPA PRESENTS claims for Chloracne, a skin disease similar to acne. Dr. William L. Roper, director of AN EvENING OF CoMEDY---­ the CDC, said, "Vietnam veterans WITH are at increased risk of non­ Hodgkin's lymphoma, a relatively . ·\ i'are form of cancer. "The [CDC] study did not find any evidence that the increased risk might be due to Agent Orange SEINFELD exposure." J'ER.RY Researchers were unable to identify any cause for the increased risk, he said. Wilson said he believes the Deparunent of Defense knows the exact amount of Agent Orange used • Stepped in for in Vietnam, the amount of Dioxin - a cancer-causing agent used in Johnny Carson Agent Orange - and the facts and figures about where the chemical at the Tonight Show was used, but will not release the information. • Starred in his own "They have stonewalled us at every tum, when we have tried to HBO Special get help for veterans," Wilson said. "They have declared a lot of information classified, but since it • Won Funniest Male was done 20 years ago, how Stand-Up at the important could it be?" Day said there is not any kind of American Comedy government cover-up and the VA operates within the framework Awards established by Congress to decide who receives benefits. Wilson said he wants the Now See Jerry information made public so he can urge veterans who are at risk from May 11, Fri. at 8 p.m. Agent Orange to have annual check-ups and look for signs of Newark Hall cancer. "They will need this information so they can make an (General Admission) informed decision about whether they will want to have children." Wilson said he believes the spraying of Agent Orange has resulted in a higher birth-defect rate TICKET SALES among children of veterans who were exposed to the chemicals. "Studies done by Columbia Wed., April 18 at Noon University and others have shown that. this tendency towards birth Rodney Room (Stu·d. Ctr.) defects among these veterans' children could continue for four generations." $5 Day said there is no proof that Only Agent Orange has caused any type For Full Time Undergrads of cancer. But Cripp said he continues to w/U of D 1.0. wonder if his next visit to the doctor wiiJ be the one when he is told he has cancer. "It's like waiting for a time bomb to go off," he said. "I never really thought about it at the time, but if it killed plants so quickly, there is no telling what it did to us people on -Funded by ,The Comprehensive Student Fee the ground," he said. He tried to smile as he turned away. "Hey, better life through chemistry." -- - .. .l OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • Apnl13 1990 Ryan's hope

No one is safe from AIDS. That was the lesson we learned from a skinny 14-year­ old Kokomo, Ind., boy in 1985. REALLY ~UMI~G OVER In the months and years since Ryan White began his Richard Jones battle with AIDS, and more importar.tly, the myths Tl-\E DEC.ISION TO surrounding the disease, America grew rather fond of TA~ CIGARETTES the teen-ager. IN Ryan helped the world understand the truth. That homosexuals and intravenous drug users aren't the only Token ones who can get AIDS. That the disease could not be transmitted through casual contact. That children with AIDS can go to school like everyone else. And that gestures people with AIDS need to be loved, not hated or feared. Recently at an off-campus party Sunday morning, Ryan White's name was added to the hostess, a young woman I did the much-too-long and rapidly-growing list of people not know, ran up to a friend of mine and myself and began to hug and who died from AIDS. kiss us profusely exclaiming, "Here His battle is finally over. are the token black people at my We, however, have a long way to go. party." As many as one million people in this country are 1"1-\6 fl.i: 'I If W She asked,"You aren't offended infected with the human immunodeficiency virus and '+lr~Jqo are you?" I was embarrassed for her don't know it. They, in turn, unknowingly spread the because she was turning this into a scene that attracted the attention and disease to others. It is through this silent cycle that AIDS tacit admonishment of partygoers. will destroy millions. Earth Day 1990: Let's get busy! With a sympathetic smile, I If the world learned one thing from Ryan White it is wriggled free of her grasp. that acquired immune deficiency syndrome is On the April 5 edition of "The Arsenio Hall Show," Another friend, who is white, preventable. By practicing safe sex, not sharing needles singer Jackson Browne told the host and the audience offered that the young woman was that in addition to saving planet Earth by conservation obviously a liuie tipsy. I countered and educating yourself about AIDS, the spread of the and elimination, people must pay close attention to the with the old adage that when people disease can be halted. elected officials who represent them in government. are drunk, they speak a sober mind. But knowing the rules and playing by them are two Browne's appearance on the show was pan of a pre­ After the woman let go of my different things. Earth Day rally, held 17 days before the actual holiday, friend and me, I quietly left the Today, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will distribute where Hall had organized an hour of information, party. I was mad. No. I was pissed music and laughs with celebrity activists Browne, off. And I immediately came back condoms supplied by the Delaware AIDS Planning Kirstie Alley, Whoopi Goldberg and Edgar Winter. to the offices of The Review to write Office. If you are sexually active, take some and use The plans laid down for Earth Day will be worthless Josh Putterman this colwnn. them. And while you're educating yourself about AIDS, if Browne's advice is not taken. I was upset and frustrated stop by the Student Health Service or Wellspring and As citizens of not only the United States, but also of because I began thinking; "Is this pick up information about AIDS and other sexually the one habitable planet known to the human race, we how most white people view blacks must begin to take serious steps to save our precious How big can it be? You've got the one of the most on campus?" transmitted diseases. environment popular late-night talk show hosts actively joining the When white students see my Educate yourself. Stop AIDS and stop the senseless And by electing the candidates who are committed to cause. fellow black students in class, descrimination of people who are suffering from AIDS. the environmental movement, we as voters can Twenty years ago, most people might have ignored walking Main Street, at sporting Ryan White dedicated 5 1/2 of his 18 years of life determine the future of our atmosphere. the plea of Hayes, then 25, to save the environment by events or in extracurricular clubs, hoping the nation would understand the facts. That means all of those so-called issues - abortion, saying: "Those darn hippies! They couldn't get enough do they think~ "Oh, there's the at Woodstock!" Take a few minutes to learn them. capilal punishment and the "war" on drugs, for example token?" - mean nothing when the Greenhouse Effect and the But now, in 1990, we know that there is a big hole in In my insane idealism, I'd like to For your sake. ozone layer disappear. the owne layer above Antarctica. It's time we· all got think that they didn't, but my wiser If we don't stan doing things to save our atmosphere, involved in the conservation movement. and much more cynical side says we disappear. How? that many white students do. A taxing habit (NOTE: What you have just read is not written by The easiest ways I can think of are: 1) ·Stop using I was talking to a Chinese­ the local organizer of Newark's Earth Day festivities. those products made of polystyrene, aka plastic foam. American friend of mine who Nor is it by a man who has joined every environmental They are not biodegradable, meaning they will never supported my contention that the The smoggiest state in the union might start organization known to society. It is by a 22-ycar-old break down in the soil; incident in which I was involved clearing up the air soon, thanks to a new tax on college student who innocently sat down in front of the 2) Start recycling glass, aluminum and paper. was indicative of the larger problem cigarettes. television one Thursday night, ready to get busy with College students can do this easily because most of racism and racial separateness. California recently upped its tax on butts to 35 Arsenio Hall.) alcoholic beverages are packaged in these materials. Students on this campus are To give you a little bit of history, the first Earth Day Maybe the state should do more to encourage recycling, maintaining their own apartheid cents. While it is not the nation's highest for cigarettes was April 22, 1970. The second coming of this holiday say a mandatory five- or 10-cent deposit on all cans and which, translated from Afrikaans, (Connecticut has a 40-cent tax per pack), the Golden is 20 years later to the day. bottles; and means separateness. A separateness Gate State is using the extra money in a unique way: The man who created the first Earth Day, Denis 3) Register to vote, and vote for those candidates in that pervades everything from to pay for anti-smoking campaigns and state health Hayes, is back organizing the events that he hopes will your home state who support conservation. where people sit in dining halls to care systems. reach millions of people worldwide. He is recognized It doesn't cost you any money to stan recycling or to which fraternities they join. by many as the man who started the environmental register to vote, but it may cost you and everyone else Apartheid at Delaware is an The new tax is projected to bring in an extra $1.47 movement. your life. unwritten code, but where this billion over the next two years, of which $221 million Having acquired those facts from a recent issue of And that's one cost of living we can't afford to pay. segregation is not stated in a will fund the state's new aggressive anti-smoking People magazine, I assure you that Earth Day 1990 is transcribed law, individuals keep campaign. The remainder will go to local health very importanL Josh Putterman is a sports editor of The Review. segregation alive through covert departments, public schools and state health care acts of racism and cultural intolerance. systems. hour to raise $110 for towing and ticket to obtain a release slip and On this campus, people generally In effect, the new tax makes those who help pollute get my car out of the impound lot interact with people of their own the air help clean it up. The plan is fair and is five miles off campus. race and the result is an ignorance designed to spend the money effectively. Bravo, Otherwise, I would have had to of different people and different California. call my parents to drive me home cultures. This leads to insensitive for the weekend and pay $170 comments like the aforementioned (the original $110 and an party hostess made. ~E astronomical $20 perday) when I People, white and black, have to A day with the KKK read, "KKK: Power Through returned the following Monday, unlearn racist and separatist Ignorance," and challenged one of because the impount lot was attitudes acquired from their EVIEW the members to read it. As I AFOUR·STAR !lll-AMEIICAN NEWSPAPER This weekend, rather than closed on weekends. environment. spending another lazy Saturday spoke, he looked me right in the Fortunately, I was able to reach Many on this campus are quick afternoon in front of the boob eyes and with rock-solid some friends for help before they to say "Aww, racism's not that bad Ted Spiker, editor in chief conviction, let out a string of Mark Nardone, executive editor tube, my roommate and I decided left for break. here." But to echo the sentiments of Ken Kerac:hbaumer, managing editor Trlcla Miller, business manager to do something different. obscenities not close to My conclusion: can the Spike Lee in his film "School Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadette Betzler, adll!lrtising director We traveled to Millville, N.J., mentionable. university be more unsympathetic Daze," "WAAAKE UUUP!!!!" Susan Byme, managing edilor to protest a Ku Klux Klan rally. The car ride home was one of and unreasonable? Many students at Delaware are deep thought and mixed emotions. Sports Editors ...... David Blenckatone, Joah Putterman As we approached the field still asleep, refusing to answer the News Editors ...... lorl Atklna, Janet Dwoakln, Christopher Lee, where the rally was being held, a My roommate and I felt good Peter Chan (EG 91) alarm of racism on this campus and JamM J. Musick, Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, strange feeling came over us. about ourselves for what we had put off dealing with this issue by Rlchelle Perrone, Darin Powell, Lea Purcell There, right before our eyes, done, but at the same time, felt pressing a snooze button in their Features Editors ...... VanMaa Gr-, Bill Swayze sorrow and even shame over the Photography Editor...... John Schneider were actual members of the Ku collective social consciousness. Graphics Editor...... Archla Tae Klux Klan, complete with white hate and ignorance we had just "WAAAKE UUUP!!II" Enlertainment Editor...... '...... WIIIIam C. Hitchcock robes , white hoods and, left. Many students will agree with Assistant Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley unfortunately, multi-colored me but will merely fold up this Assistant News Editors ...... Mike Bouah, Jay Cooke Andrew Becker (AS 90) Assistant Features Editor...... Chrlatlna Rinaldi hatreds. newspaper and continue leading Assistant Photo Editor...... Lealle D. Barbaro Within five minutes the rally their segregated lives on this Assistant Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu turned into a na me-calling, UD "unreasonable" campus. Assistant Entertainment Editor...... Richard Jonea "WAAAKE UUUP!!II" Assistant Business Manager...... Carol Hoffman somewhat violent free-for-all. Assistant Advertising Directors ...... Julie Ferrari, Laura Lieberman The emotion level was almost Docs this sound like a familiar Wake up Delaware and begin to Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Chrla Cronla, Jennifer Irani, indescribable. story? make a change for yourselves. Only Leanne Riordan I heard every obscenity and Leaving for Spring Break from if we actively challenge ourselves slang term imaginable. my job as a computer lab site can we change this sad situation and Publlotlod ovory Tuelld.y ond Frldoy during tho ocodomic yoor, Fridoyo during Winter Nigger, jigaboo, white trash, assistant, I found my car had been make the only tokens we talk about S.oolon, br 11M eiUdenl body of the UniYOrehy of Dolowore, Nowork, Deloworo. Edhorlol ond hebe. towed from a reserved spot. are the one's we use for bus fare. buelnoM ollloee • Wilt Wing, S1udont C.ntor. Pllono: 45t ·2n1, 45t·2m ond 45t·2774. Bualnno houro: Moncl-r through Frldoy: 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. It was a sad experience, to view After calling Public Safety to how much hatred and prejudice assess the fines and charges Edhorloi/Oplnlon: Pogo I lo rHorvlld for opinion ond commontory. Tho odltoriol obovo roproMnl8 o oo,..,..... aplnlon ol Tho Relflow olaf! ond lo w•lnon by 1111 lldltoriol odltor, these people had within them . At against me, I was disgusted to ncopt when olgnlld. The oUIII oolumno oro the opinion of tho arthor plcturod. Cortoono one point, I held up a sign that learn the following: I had one Richard Jones Is the assist

By Allison Graves Holland, as a member of the U.S. deficiency which makes his skin Staff Reporter Disabled Sports Team, where he white, coupled with sight disorders. will compete for medals in the high The first time Bliey asked his Darin Powell The bar is set at 6 feet, 2.5 inches. jump, the long jump and the triple mother why he was different, she Bliey's up. He glides towards the jump. realized that Albinism could not be bar, which is delicately set on two "He's talented, highly intelligent explained to a young child. She posts, but this jumper cannot see the and highly motivated," says Ken created an analogy, comparing his placement of the bar until he is Curtis, head coach of Delaware's handicap to God making chocolate Warning: about to clear it Association for Blind Athletes. milk. "It's just that sometimes, God Attempting to set a national "About the only thing [his puts more powder in,"' she told him, Do not record for the high jump is blindness] will stop him from doing satisfying Bliey's questions until he impressive, but particularly for is driving a car." was nine years old. Allison Graves Ernest Jerome Bliey who is legally To compensate for his handicap, Since he was 10 years old, Bliey Though he Is legally blind, Ernest Jerome Blley (EG 93) read this blind. Bliey prefers jumping with highly spent every summer taking classes conquers his handicap to reach higher ground. Bliey (EG 93), known as "EJ." to visible, brightly colored bars which with the Forum to Advance Satan is everywhere. his family and friends, suffers from help him stage his flight, proving to Minorities in Engineering. Impaired bought $1,500 telescopic Athletes. "His parents didn't cut him Surprised? Well, maybe its time a searching nastigma, a trait of himself and others that his agility This dedication to hard work paid glasses for Bliey. He still has any slack." for you to wake up and smell the Albinism. Yet he neglects to tell overcomes his blindness. off. He is one of only 18 students trouble seeing far distances. Bliey played high school coffee brewed for you by tfte flames people about his disability because "He's not afraid of a challenge," throughout the country awarded the "If he asks for help he really football, received awards in math of Hell. he does not want special treatment says Marty Curtis, a fellow visually­ E .l du Pont de Nemours & needs it," says Jean Kelly, a and science and holds a black belt Satan's most perverted fonn of Moreover, he wants to compete on impaired athlete. "He overcomes a Company's Minority Scholarship. teaching consultant and Bliey's "E.J. had very, very strong evil hits us every day, cleverly the same level as sighted athletes, lot and ignores pain." Bliey is also one of ten students to advisor for the Division of the support from his parents," says disguised with a dance-style beat says his mothC'r, Suzette Bliey. "Elementary school was the receive the National Action Council Visually Impaired since second Frank A. Wells Jr., dean of and loud guitars: rock music. ' As a member of the Delaware hardest [for Bliey]," says Kimberly for Minority Engineers scholarship. grade. Engineering. "They always Luckily for the soul of mankind, Track and Field team, Bliey does Bryson (EG 93), a former grade Bliey's mother says she worries "EJ. doesn't give up because of encouraged him to be the best" our wise and thoughtful politicians not restrict his activity to the school classmate. "People didn't about his adjustment to college a lack of accommodation. If he ''I'm not really special, I'm just are attacking Satan's evil by putting university. He has also been selected understand that he was different." because he still cannot see wants to try something he's going different," Bliey says. "Sometimes I warning labels on records, thereby to represent the United States at the Bliey does look different. He is blackboards to take notes. Last to," says Neil Davis, president of forget that I can't see." exposing Hell's plot for all to see. 1990 World Games in Assen, black, with a genetic pigment week, the Division for the Visually the Delaware Association for Blind However, this does not go far enough. If Satan is to be truly beaten, all of his plots must be exposed by warning labels. Because I have personally battled Satan himself several times on tJiiS Cool down campus, I have taken it upon myself to reveal his plot to all and give. other suggestions for labeling. Men's fashion follows trend of easy-going Politicians, take heed: your wdtlt is not done. ,., attitude in pattern, fabric and design Any book by Danielle Steele or Sidney Sheldon must have a label By Vanessa Groce as rayon. on the cover stating: "Warning: will Features Editor Another popular material for menswear not provide entertainment to anyone this season is suede. As Moore explains, with an I.Q. over 60." ' ' Move over, Donald Trump. new processes make it more lightweight The tags on Spandex pants must And while you're at it, lose that '80s and available in lighter colors. be amended to read: "Danger! thi's suit, not to mention the haircut. Try He says the trend in men's sportswear is item of clothing will squeeze yoilr slipping into a faded pair of Levi's and aT­ moving toward "basic American clothes," flab into ridiculous proportions, shirt. Or, perhaps in your case, a Ralph popularized by the campus-inspired J. making you look more stupid than Lauren polo would be inore appropriate. Crew catalog. you already do." In any case, men's fashion this spring is While clothes are essentially basic this The university should put brig~t loosening up. season, color combinations are continually orange stickers on Scrounge fRonald Reagan should have a big also blended with synthetic materials such see ME~ page 8 poster on his head reading: "Caution." Computers boxes should tell all purchasers: "Auention: it will cost you $7,000 more to understand ~ to make this work properly." Every episode of "Bay Watch," "Who's The Boss" and "All My Children" should be amended to announce: "Surgeon General's Warning: Changing the channel now greatly reduces the chances of your head exploding." The application forms for the University of Delaware need to carry the caveat: "Danger! Forking over your entire life savings to this institution does not necessarily For both casual and formal styles, menswear this season Is relaxed. mean you will be able to take any Above: Jan Hustlng (AS 91) models an 'Ivy League'-lnsplred three-button classes required for graduation." jacket Right: Rob Slick (HR 90) shows off an unconstructed approach to Every Walkman sold should tell tailoring. users: "Danger! Within three Photos by Janet Dwoskin months, all the little parts will fall off this product and make it absolutely useless." Postage Stamps should carry fine print reading: "Be Warned: Putting this on an envelope does not mean Newark's forgotten citizens - the homeless the post office will send it where you want it." Every dorm in the Rodney By Lori Atkins "If you really keep your eyes 40 percent of the heads of city shelters. says. complex should have a sign on the open, you can notice them," says homeless families have a history of The Emmaus House is the only "We must be selective with who C~y News Editor door announcing: "Be Warned: This Penny Haines, program manager substance abuse or mental illness, shelter in New Castle County we take in," she says. "We can't building was designed by No, they're not winos, for the Emmaus House, a shelter while 23 percent of Delaware's outside of Wilmington, Haines help everyone, so we concentrate schizophrenic bureaucrats and is not for homeless families in Newark. homeless are under age five. says. Families with children have on who we can [help]." panhandlers, beggars or bag ladies. meant for human habitation." They inconspicuously blend into "The bag lady falling down A successful homeless count has priority over others for the 18 Helen, an Emmaus House These arc just a few of Satan's drunk represents a miniscule of the never been taken in Delaware, openings. Single men are not resident who supports her 14- and suburban society by working in evil tricks designed to fool us. With ' homeless population," she says, Peuquet says. The U.S. Census admitted. 11-year-old daughters and 8-year­ McDonalds or sitting in third-grade some hard work by our public ' ''and not the type in Newark." Bureau in Wilmington and other Residents are required to have a old niece, explains she is also classrooms. officials, we will no longer have to They are the homeless in The majority of the homeless in cities natiomvide took a count of job within the first week and seek battling a crack addiction. think about whar is evil and what Delaware are women and children city homeless last month and have counseling for any alcohol or drug To pay for her high, she says she Newark and other suburbs, and are isn't The Iaocls will tell all. comprised largely of single who left home because of domestic not yet released the results. abuse problems. Children must be neglected other expenses such as One fipal warning: This column mothers and their children. violence, says Steven Peuquet, Minimum wages and sporadic in school or day care facilities rent. contains satire. Consume with When night falls, they are not director of the urban agent division child support checks cannot feed a while parents work. Now that she regularly attends in the College of Urban Affairs. family and pay the rent. So, after The idea behind these Narcotics Anonymous meetings, several grains of salt or risk hurting sleeping on the sidewalks. They yourself. are shuffled around friends' and Peuquet, who released a three­ draining their friends' hospitality, requirements is to help residents Helen says she has not touched relatives' homes until the welcome year study of statewide homeless Newark's homeless can either go to learn to help themselves while they Darin Powell is the associate mats wear thin. demographics in 1988, says about the Emmaus House or migrate to seek treatment and work, Haines see HOMELESS page 8 news editor ofThe Review.

\ 8 • THE REVIEW• April13, 1990 Newark's homeless continued from page 13 explains. She says when Newark's FRIDAYS AT THE D.U. drugs for 11 months. homeless cannot be accommodated -==-she and the girls stayed with at the Emmaus House or friends' : : ftiends for as long as they could, homes, they are forced into city N'EWARK'S BEST HAPPY HOUR :: lind have been at the Emmaus shelters. :: House for 27 days. She is now on Jann Sutton, program 4-7 p.m. :: &.be waiting lists for two Newark coordinator for the Salvation Army ( : 'apertment complexes. Emergency Housing residence in Followed by... , ~ Although Helen is gaining Wilmington, estimates about 30 : · control of her life, she is having percent of Wilmington shelter : "difficulty establishing a household. residents are pushed into the city THE DOWN UNDER'S WORLD TOUR 1 !s'he has no credit, she cannot find from nearby suburbs. ACTS Sapporo Simpatico Guinness Kronen burg Dab : ~a· co-signer for a lease and few But whether in the inner city or Dos Equls Harp Stelnloger St. Pauli ' 'Umdlords will rent to families with the suburbs, experts believe the INCLUDE: Boss "children. homeless exist because of societal Becks Fosters Heineken Pilsner Urquell Tslngtoo Helen earns $4.50 an hour at a and personal circumstances rather Corona Grolsch Molson Amstel ' Yast food restaurant in Newark. She than innate character flaws. ais'o receives $20 a week in child "Homelessness is not a problem WATCH FOR TEX-MEX IN MAY!! :~upport for the father of one in itself, but a symptom of other ~aughter and $196 a month in problems in society," says Pequet. welfare to care for her niece. He attributes homelessness . "Each day I wonder how I will primarily to inadequate job ~!e~d myself and my three girls," placement and child and health s'fle says. care programs for the poor, while " Her former friends, she says, Veness cites low wages for manual "still frequently ask her to get high and unskilled labor as contributing on crack with them. factors. '" ' "I feel pushed against the wall As America evolved from an !i nd confused," she says. "But [the industrial to an informational "EIJlmaus House staff] has helped society, says Veness, the need for WINTER SESSION 1991 me realize the battle is not alone. factory and manual labor I'm determined not to fall back into diminished. Travel/ Study Program: French Influences on Contemporary Apparel 'fi . it Still, a giant gap in the job ~ ·"' But homelessness is not limited market exists between highly Design and Merchandising 'l'o the mentally ill and drug skilled careers and jobs which pay ' addicts, Haines says. Often it is minimum wage. "If someone can't Department: Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics ' ]~t the result of bad luck. make the jump up," she warns, "he .... She recalls one former resident or she will fall down." 'family could not pay rent because Dick Green, former director of Faculty Dircctor(s): M. Jo Kallal, Director ,'they were overwhelmed by the Emmaus House, says low­ 'fiospital bills for a son hit by a car. incomes and subsidized housing Associate Professor, Apparel Design "''"An illness, the loss of a driver's are causes of homelessness. 'l•cense, a lay-off or even red tape The waiting list for Newark's M. Jane Matranga, Co-Director ·can send a working-class family subsidized housing ranges from Instructor, Apparel Design )"nto homelessness. 600 to 700 families, while aid Low-income families in New usually takes 16 to 24 months to :Castle County (especially in receive, says Thomas Russell, Program Summary: Newark) have a difficult time leasing occupancy coordinator for 'tinding affordable housing, says Newark's Housing Authority. Utilizes an international setting to survey the history, art, costume, archi­ 'b'r. April Veness, assistant Applicants can find their own ~r ofessor of geography and a apartments or wait for an opening tecture, and culture of Paris, France. Integrates the exploration of historic and member of the board of directors in one of Newark's two housing ~of Sojourners, a new group projects, he says. contemporary French fashion and accessory design with the examination of "'p_!anning to open a Wilmington The housing authority follows concurrent 20th century art movements. French art and costume serve as ~s~elter. federal guidelines when " · Rents of $200 and $300 are high subsidizing rents, Russell explains, inspiration for contemporary design, product, and presentation development. 'for the region, she says. "And including requiring separate "university students in Newark are bedrooms for parents and boys and Consent of Instructors. 26 students. 'competing for the same housing." girls over 3 years old. A single Students, who can combine the mother with a son and a daughter Interest Meeting: April 17,. 1990 i~comes of several families, are must pay for a three-bedroom _better equipped to compete for apartment. 6:30p.m. 'N~wark housing than a working Until these problems are solved, 301 Alison Hall : ~? ther and her children, Veness there will be homeless. ·Men's fashion relaxes For further information, call: 451-8711

continued from page 13 from the traditional tan Brooks Brothers suit. spring and summer "are meant to The cut of suits is also work against the basic colors." She lightening up this season. Made of says the colors look best when cotton/rayon blends, suits hang .paired with monochromatic light more loosely. or dark shades. "The power-suit concept has · Moore also points out designers calmed down," Hochswender says, ate becoming more creative with adding men often prefer a more .£.Olor and patterns, pairing bolder Ivy League look such as three­ .prints with classic items, such as J. button jackets. Crew's navy bermudas splattered He says the broad-shouldered/ :.w ith white polka dots. tapered waist Italian suit is dying , ·· "There's an ease about the out, as is the red suspender/yellow 1991 GENEVA .dothes we came out with this paisley tie look, epitomized by spring," says Reigel. "We don't Michael Douglas as Gordon Gekko :eonsider ourselves trendy." in "Wall Street." u Ninety-five percent of all the Hochswender explains that Winter Session ,company's patterns are repeated on padded-shouldered suits are on account of successful sales, she their way out because of their cost. .adds. Though with moderate Unpadded clothing, he says, is •variations, clothes might be both less expensive and less 'lllanufactured in a new color complicated to manufacture. In scheme or type of material. terms of women's clothes, he says, INFORMATION MEETING ::,.' Woody Hochwender, a fashion a single structured Anne Klein ..Mi r~ ter for the New York Times, jacket requires 35 steps to :ag.rees men are becoming more assemble . April 17, 1990 - 4:00 p.m . .interested in color and pattern for To compliment the more softly­ ;shorts and shirts. He cites floral, cut suits, he says wider, deco-print ethnic and art designs as popular ties are becoming more popular. 115 Purnell Hall ·prints this spring. "Suits are becoming more ·· • In terms of casual wear, Moore natural-looking," Hochswender Environment of Multi- -says, "You can have more fun says. "Men want to look more COURSES: Psc/Ec/B U 341 (3) national Corporations because anything goes on the relaxed and less aggressive." ;weekends." The overall softened look in Men with more subdued tastes, men's clothing is "making a real M L 167 { 1) Conversational Fre11ch 'however, can opt for standard impact," Moore says, and will neu!Ial tones such as khaki, olive endure into the fall. He notes even :and white which never go out of tweed jackets are lighter and plus one: EC 340 {3) International Economic Relations (ltyle. softer, though they maintain the , • ,:This spring, they are perhaps appearance of heavy tweed. BU 307 {3) International Business Management even updated, Moore says, and "It's the start of a new .incorporated into the "modern approach." he says. "There's a new Transnational Relations and interpretation of the safari look." 'power look,' not so hard-edged. PSC 416 (3) World Politics Besides sportswear, lighter The '80s was a power-hungry : l'Oiored suits arc popular this decade, but people arc now :, season, he adds. A number of suits rethinking their positions on the CONTACT: :: are neutral shades of off-white, political climate. It's a softer :: khaki, olive and taupe, derived approach to clothes and to life." Nancy Lynam, 406 Purnell Hall, 451-2563 II II for applications and Information Advertise in The Review. ..,.

entertainmentApnl 13. 1990 ·THE REVIEW • 9 Philanderin film faithful to comic fun By Richard Jones Assistant Entertainment Editor Movie Review Joey Boca, an Italian immigrant 'ILove You to Death' and pizza maker in Tacoma, Wash., Tri-Star Pictures The adage sayS April sho~~is has a problem: he's unfaithful to his ~~~ bring May flowm. If the ~t wife. Kevin Kline ...... Joey Boca inclem~nt weather· bas driVen He doesn't see it as a problem, he Tracey Ulman ...... Rosalie Boca you indoors, here ar-e·a ciJupl~ ilf thinks it's natural. As Joey explains, ·entertaining things to do lilts "I got a lot of hormones in my The British actress shines and wcelcend. · ·· -'"" body." shows the many facets of her acting · Rockirs Whitesnake ~nd His wife, Rosalie Boca, also has ability which he lped her Fox Bad English conie to Th~ a problem. When she discovers her television series garner four Emmy Spect.:um in Philade!nh~~ husband's infidelity she realizes that awards last year. tomorrow nignt .at 8. For "'i?(e she would rather see him dead than Oscar-winner Kevin Kline is information, call (215) S§:9- 9400. ,, with another woman. great as the lewd, philandering pizza The resolution· of the couple's man. He and Plowright arc equally The City of Newark:s dilemma is the crux of "I Love You convinci ng in the Italian and Slavic Department of Parks ·ana to Death." accents they don as their respective Recreati?n ~ · pl~d a trip"lb The film, directed by Lawrence characters. the Italiail '''Market in Kasdan of "The Accidental Tourist," Special kudos to a usually Phitaffiorioy,.: ··:l ~ and "Body Heat' fame is based on a unsung member of the crew, Wallis The excursion is ~heduled to true story of a couple in Allentown, Nicita who did the casting for the depart at 7;~0 a:ni ..ili;id return J~ l Pa. film . Nicita was able to assemble a •·· I in ihe' ;if'ternd{)#~ F.or nj9~ Kasdan's screen adaptation, fine group of perfonners who, with Information; calf'(302) 36§.- written by John Kostmayer, is a the directing of Kasdan, arc able to 7060. . . •. . "·:~ darkly comedic vision starring give a fantastic ensemble The Delaware ': s:YmJ).lio ~[ Kevin Kline (left) funher establishes himself as one of the screens most gifted and versatile Kevin Kline and Tracey Ullman as presentation. Orchestra will whet the palettes actors In the comedy 'I Love You to Death' starring Tracey Ullman, Kline and William Hun. the Boca's. The actors seem to work off of .- of muSic'tovers this' Monday'and But to call "I Love You to Death" each other's ebb and flow, and no ·• Tue~diiy )ll~lh · ~ An . E~{i,q in 8 ',9,'t a darlc comedy is an understatement. Imagine "Fatal Attraction" concoct a series of plans to take the Adventure") to do away with her one actor out shines the rest. sin fonia" featUring ·. ~arks 'by The film focuses on how the crossed with The Three Stooges. life of her ultra-libidinous spouse. former beloved. Kasdan, who also directed the radiance of love can be twisted into Rosalie Boca, at the urging of her Rosalie's initial attempts fail, and Ullman, as Rosalie, is superb as talent laden cast of "The Big Chill," B.~~r~~=a~d~t~ the bleakness of revenge. Kasdan Yugoslavian mother, Nadja, played in a last ditch effort she hires a pair her character runs the emotional and everyone involved should be in ih,e· Champagne Cham~itr handles the subject with a mixture fabulously by British actress Joan of bumbling and incoherent drug gamut from unwavering devotion applauded for putting together this concert.Series anii wrn be field of wit, humor, sarcasm and realism Plowright, and Devo, a teenage addicts wonderfully played by and doubt of her husband's duplicity fine dark comedy that cleverly ·· in 'ihb0'61CI Bai~ti601 o('ffie with a few ridiculous situations employee of Joey's Pizzeria (given a William Hurt and Keanu Reeves to eventual hate and despair when ponders the depth of the phrase "I Hoteli/llu'' Pont. .... For ·.n·ore thrown-in. fine treatment by River Phoenix), (Ted in "Bill and Ted's Excellent she learns the truth. Love You to Death." Late night television offers more ~~iifii~~~i~~ than talk shows and preachers By William C. Hitchcock The book is intended as a guide type : ;~jii~l Enlttrtainment Editor to help late night fools figure out Millions of VCRs and 20 years ··· inrol)Uati6ri, cau (30;2)§5~ just what to wat.ch and whether that later, Mallin's annual book is still What's the best thing to do at 4 really is Kevin Costner in a soft the best book in an ever-growing a.m. in Newark? Watch television. porn flick (yes, he did make one - field. But there is one minor problem find it yourself sicko). The following are just some coupled with this idea. What if you Leonard Mallin, at the tender age favorite good and bad films that ~X"~~l~~~~~ don't have cable or a VCR? of 17, put together a hefty tome just can regularly be found in the wee Nay, don't grab a Nytol, just grab for this purpose entitled "Leonard hours. a book along with the remote Mallin's TV Movie." It was And if they aren't on, Maltin's control and the "TV Guide." incidentally the first book of its book makes fine reading material ',Sup~fi~rit•. a·agtime =Orchestra~j~ in itself. will form in Loiidis ReCIUil A late night staple is the original flesh eating zombie film, "Night of : H~~~~;Jat~~ P!~ I want my MTV the Living Dead" (1968). in ~Arrif E. duPont Building There are sequels and even a · on Wednesday a:t 8 p.'m. , · .~,... ~ "On the cutting edge of music, we colorized (arggh!!) version running For more !iiformation iiliy Of bring you the new names first, .. around, but hold out for the black those events, call · (302) 45J;-. growled the gravelly-esophagused and white original, guaranteed to '' 2577:"\• .," ''•''I voice. "Siouxsie and The Banshees, keep you up until dawn with a The Cure, Milli Vanilli, Midnight basebaU bat in hand. Oil, The Escape Club. They're all Staying with the "Night of" here, only on MTV." theme, how about "Grizzly" Peering at the hazy electric-green (1976). This is a laughably bad was numbers of the alarm clock above also released as "The Killer .-/t~:~i1~t~27 <' niore'l.nformation about For my television set, I realized another Grizzly." Today's big names, like Kevin Costner, can be seen In their day was about to end at its usual Bill Swayze Yes, the bear paw looks like a ···· ~~~r ~ilii~: · ~l · .. ! • ~.!~ · early and sometimes pathetic work on late night television. time, 3:35 a.m. furry glove. But it's worth the time "Adam Curry here," he Merv told us he didn't have time just to see them use the same clip ·:~ sm~Tiiol~ti~~~ , ~~~~ announced to a world asleep. "We've to worry about management. "You of a bear rearing up on his rear legs advertisements tend to break up the that only Hollywood could have got all your favorite videos to keep ~uys. have fun and fire and hire who four or five times. action sequences. made, is "It's a Mad Mad Mad you up all night. Coming. up, Bad you want." Still receiving regular airplay is If doggy adventures are more Mad World" (1963). Shot in full ~~~tit£ English." And we, in our pajamas, did. Steven Spielberg's directorial debut your style than suspense, "The 192mm Cinerama glory, it needed fitrli' ' ~efies ''' tOntirt&~s · ~ith a "Uuughh," I cringed. Adam Curry, alas, was replaced "Duel" (1971). Doberman Gang" (1972) will all of those millimeters to fit in its · Black.Maria Film and Vide-o "Madonna," he answered with his by Kevin Seal. "Marvelous, please Surprisingly, it was originally a steal your heart along with your all star cast. •. F~i~:i!: '' . .' ... . . ,., heavy-metal poser grin. escort Mr. Curry out of the building television movie. It features little or savings account. More than slightly Starring everyone from Jimmy .SwrisOr$ ofJ~e ~eries will "Again!" my roommate said, and into the fountain." no dialogue, and is about a business silly and low budget, a crook Durante to Jonathan Winters, the prov!~W avis, who "Is this our MTV?," my "Marvelous, sec Ms. Brown to the him down. show. argument than one with yourself at roommate and I screamed. fountain. Thank you ." The only problem with seeing Going to the other end of the 5 a.m. over whether or not that .:::· (~~~~~~o\n~~~ ••~~ Tired of Adam Curry's face Marvelous had a field day with this film on television is the spectrum, silliness on an epic scale really was The Three Stooges. ·;.:. e t)~i i )~i) f

DELAWARE. PLEASE call JENNIFER at 738- Mci(inley St. Dewey Beach , De. congratulations, anniversaries. or just a OA understands. Mondays, 7:30, Williamson SIG at our Annual "Ice Cream Social" on ANNOUNCEMENT 8728. friendly hello. College Pro Balloons Is located Room . Tueeday, April 17from 4-7PM at the PHI SIG Papa Ricardo's - drivers wanted PIT 11-2 and In Room 301 Student Center. Call 451 -2649 house (192 Orchard Rd .) We' re looking Experience the world at the 2 roommates needed for furnished Paper Mill 5-9 Call 456-1688 or 292-8611 . Delivery Is free . CONGRATULATIONS TO DELAWARE'S forward to meeting YOU I INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 1990. Dances, apartment for June, July, and August. Call EQUESTRIAN TEAM! Pinning at Rutger's music and morel Saturday, April 14 at 7pm . 456-1182 . Now hiring summer sports camp counselors The GYN Department at Student Health last Sunday was Jill Kolling 4th, Pamela RICK-CAN I BORROW THAT DRESS Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy DuPont at the western YMCA. Camps include soccer, Service offers pregnancy testing with options, Caswell 6th, Danielle Rapp 1s1, Babak Rajee SOMETIME?! Building. More Information: 451·2115. SUMMER RENTAL: 4BDR ranch. 10 min. basketball, lacrosse, t·ball, gymnastics. FIT routine gynecological care. and 5th. Beth lynch 3rd, lisa Ziropoulos 1st , Everybody Is welcomed I walk 10 campus, parking. cheap. 292-6934. and PIT, great pay and Y membership contraception. Call 451 -8035, Monday - Marlene White 1st and 6th , Judy Bardsley 1st LAURIE ROSSI - LKB is lucky to have you . induded. Call Dave Dill at 453· 1482. we will Friday lor appointment. Visits are covered by and Tracey Waring 3rd . GREAT JOB I So am I. - BUNNY Arnold Air Society, a service organization Sublet Papermill apt. For more Information train you ! Student Health Service Fee. with Air Force ROTC, is partidpating In the call Robin at 292-0581 CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. Good luck Emily, Kathy, Brian, Ben, Kathleen, AMY L. SPATH - Sweetie, you'll always be my ..t.larch-oi-Oimes Walk-a-Thon on April 2g, Soccer referees needed for western YMCA's Ed and John ill (Remember your lines II) love, EVERYTHING, !era make this summer the • Help out "" either walking or pledging OCEAN CITY MARYLAND SUMMER Spring Soccer Program. Call Dave Dill at Experienced OJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS liz best ever, I LOVE YOU I, CRAIG iiii!iMiker n show you care. II you need a RENTALS- spac;loua, attractive, two bedroom 453-1482 Available for Parties and Semiformals. Good 9 form or are lntereated In pledging townhomea In North Ocean City. Nicely prices II Excellent references II Call Paul Kutch AXO wants to thank all the girls that came to Sigma Kappa congratulates Alpha Xi Delta on -one call 451-6828 (AFROTC lurnlahed, washer, dryer, dishwasher, central Now hiring summer guards and instructors at 834-0796 our open house on Sunday. We had a great their initiation into sisterhood. ment). AJC . SleaPI aix. Wrtse: P.O. Box 822, Ocean the western YMCA. Indoor/outdoor pools, FIT time! .. City Maryland 21842. C&II301 -281H1626. and PIT, good pay, and Y membership MODELS/ACTORS DuPont Models, Inc. Ia GOOD LUCK to the Delaware Equestri an e see Michael Steinberg perform induded. Call453-1482. searching lor new laces to represent for tv PHI SIGMA PI thanks everyone who helped Team members that are showing at regional• oven at AED Building, Thursday, AprM SUBLET. One bedroom Welllngllln Arms Apt. commercials, films, and catalog work. No oui'llwith V.A.S.T. on March 22nd and April tomorrow: Katie Palfendorf, lisa Ziropouloa. $360/month (induding heater and hot water) GREAT SUMMER OPPORTUNITY! Jewish experience or training required. Children, 12th I Danielle Rapp and Jill Kolling . available Sept. or anytime before Sept 1. Call summer residential camp seeks counselors teens, adults, all type& needed_ No photos f: presents the smash hit Broadway 731-7678 and specialists. Capital Camps Is located In necessary to come ln. 215-568·4340 State For some sweet seduction come see HTAC's Welcome to the theatre ! Don't miss HTAC's : APPLAUSE! April13,14, 20 and 21, the Catoctin Mountains one hour from licensed and bonded. APPLAUSE! APPLAUSE! tfOCI Wolf Hall, 8:00PM. $3 Students, $4 Non­ 2 Bdr. Towne Court apt. Available June 1. Washington, D.C. If you are interested In the jaludenta - available at the door. Option to take over lease in Sept. Price neg . challenges and excitement of working with FREE pregnancy screening tesVresults while AXO wants to thank Pi Kappa Alpha for To my friends from far away places (camping 292-6978 campers in grades 3-10, we want you on our you walt. Accurate information in a letting us mix at your house last night - we anyone?): Please watch lor drunk tackling :i.TIENTION GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS - team. GOOD SALARIES, GREAT FUN. For confidential atmosphere . Call Crisis had a blastl people in elevators. You're sooo druunkl gan l zat i onal meeting Monday April 16, APARTMENT FOR SUBLET - June-August, Information and an application, call 1-800- Pregnancy Center - 366-0285. We are Where's myyy cuup? No reply is necessary 00, Blue and Gold Room, Featuring Baal of furnished, 1 bedroom, 366-0797 783-1245. located In the Newark Medical Building, Suite Sigma Kappa Invites all freshman women to for your free $46.00 from Me D's. ha ha ~• merica Say No Video. 1303, 325 E. Main Street, Newark and also our Country Club Open House, Monday, April F'ing wacked. . looking lor a nonsmoking female/male for LIFEGUARDS wanted for U of 0 Outdoor 911 Washington Street, Wilmington - 575- 16, 1990 at Russell Dining Hall from 8:30 - ielf-Campua Student Association (OCSA) summer, to share a lour bedroom house on Pool, must have Adv l ife or lifeguard 0309. 11 :00 When's the banquet?? SPRING BREAK '90 !Semiformal tickets on aale 17th and 18th In Delaware Avanue (near TKE house) , new Training certification and experience teaching lades into memory. Awards burning a hole in lStudent Center. Interior- $150/month. Cell 738·8936 swimming lessons. Contact John Hayman, BOUNTIFUL BASKETS FOR ALL HOWARD BEHR and JAMES CARROLL are my pocket Thanks gals , for the TIME OF MY Carpenter Sports Bldg., Aquatics Office OCCASIONS: BIRTHDAYS, EASTER, Phi Sigma Pi's •1 pledges! From your big LIFE . The sunset will never be the same for L;.ENTION ALL U OF D ATHLETES - Get PARK PLACE APT. available for sublet JUNE 101A, 451-8604, Application deadline - April MOTHER'S DAY, THANK YOUS, COLLEGE brother, Vicki me. Hera's to bike keys, midnight sails, and s;."~ved in a National Best of America Say 1 with option to take over lease. Call KAREN 20, 1990 SURVIVAL! CALL SUZANNE AT 658-6655 warm Busch lights. CAN'T WAIT 'TIL '91. W..ta Drugs Program. Informational meeting 453-7494 Congratulations to Stephanie Mancuso - •wastin' away .. ." S.I.G. MIRaay April 16, 6:00, Blue and Gold Room. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for Spring, MALE STRIPPER - girls birthdays, etc. - 292- AXO's Greek Goddess! SIIOfiSOred by GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL Room in 4-Seasons Townhouse. Includes lull Christmas, and next summer breaks. Many 2150 If anyone sees Tony Forte today. he is 21 . Tell ~?R SOCIETY. run of house, pool, cabana and bathhouse. positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. S-1116. ALPHA XI DELTA wishes everyone a Happy him alchol-ya-later and kick him. Available 5/1 - 911 . Call Curt at 292-1922 Thanks KA lor a terrific time last night. The Easter! AVAILABLE VET ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR HORSE Sisters of Sigma Kappa. JEFF (SCHNOOKMS) Happy 2 year Female roommates wanted to share 2 VET. Weekends now, lull time summer. Must Please call - I need a datell Ask for TINA - anniversary. Here's to "Red Carnations•, '10 1 bedroom Papermill apt. in Fall. Nonsmokers have horse experience, be good with people LAST DAY lor West Fest Semiformal ticket 738-8006 Howie and the Pink Pig, Sipping beer and ")(Q"D PROS Term papers. resumes, pick­ pre!. Call Angela. 731 -3228 and interested in vet. medicine. Call 6-9PM sales! Don't be left out - buy yours today I eating shrimp in Montreal cafes .... and dare I up and delivery. 301-398-4567 30 1-398·0835 LOOK FOR THE TALL BLOND MAN IN ONE say "The Mountain'?" and of course those red 2 bedroom apt, washer and dryer closer to U AIDS is transmitted through three mediums: RED DRESS. lights on Kirkwood Highway. "I swear on our SURFERS, SURFERS, SURFERS - of D heat and hot water included . Call 731 - Part-time Computer Assistant - Minimum 20 Blood, semen and vaginal/cervical secretions. friendship" I love you very much. Jen S\ji'fl)oard, ding repairs. Pick up and delivery 4277 Available in Junel hrs./week with extended hours during Sex Ed . Task Force Sigma Kappa's most puzzling question - (Schnookms) on campus. inexpensive. 368-4953 or 995- summer. looking for experience In one or when is the Date Dash? 1'8~- Female sublet for summer, on bus route. more of the following areas: Software and Dave, Rich and Gary - Thanks for the Break a leg.cast and crew of APPLAUSE. Private room and bathroom . 737-6165 hardware installation, and troubleshooting of awesome time Saturday nlghtl love your Come join In the FUN with the girls of PHI - great rates lor any project. Call 292- ~pi~ IBM PC and Macintosh Computers. Also dates! ~Terri Rooms available for this summer. Great installation and troubleshooting of terminals, location. 37 East Cleveland, in the printers, and modems on local Area Tony Forte - Happy 21st Birthday ill How do NEED SOMEONE ON SHORT NOTICE Horseshoe. Rent negotiable. Call366-1892. Network. Applicant must have Good you feel today? Do you remember that scene w..!Ci> IS FAST AND CHEAP? WP/Iaser interpersonal and problem-solving skills, and you made in the Balloon - Oh well . it was your printed . Papers typed. Leave message be able to work with minimal supervision. Birthday. anytime for Karen - 738-2279 WANTED Please send resume or apply in person, Monday-Friday, 1 :00-3:30 pm at the following Come to PHI SIGMA SIGMA'S "Ice Cream ESTABLISH CREDIT WHILE IN COLLEGE! ROOM AND BOARD PLUS $150/MONTH location: E.l. DuPont de Nemours & Co., Inc.; Social" on Tuesday, April 17, 4-7PM at our Apj)llc:ations lor Discover or Mastercar~sa SALARY IN EXCHANGE FOR CHILDCARE Stine-Haskell Research Center; Employee house (192 Orchard Rd.). Find out what PHI a'll!itable. For more information call Judy at OF 9-YEAR-OLD BOY AFTER SCHOOL. Relations Department; P.O. Box 30 Elkton SIG'S all about! I 7311!'8'285 . GLASG~OW AREA, CAR REQUIRED. Rd .: Newark, DE 19714 DU PONT IS AN NONSMOKER ONLY. STARTING IN MAY OR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Congrats to the U. ol D. RUGBY CLUB on PRESTO RUSH ticket lor April 24th. Center EARLIER. CALL834-8323 their 21-4 THRASHING of Loyola. Good luck Hoar seat. Cell Gail. 731 -3441 . at U. of MD. on Saturday. .il Waterfront Restaurant and Bar now hiring all PERSONALS ~QR SALE positions lor Summer Season. Apply in BERNIE AND SCOOTER CANNOT GIG II person , weekends starting March 31st thru BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BALLOONS, FOR 1 April 15th 11 am-4pm Waterfront Rest. ALL OCCASIONS: birthdays, get wells, PENTAX P3 camera. 50 mm, F2: 28-105 PROBLEMS WITH CONTROLLED EATING? mm Tokina Macro Zoom w/ Polarizer and coaae LIKE NEW - with packaging $300.00 ~~~ ~Allison 738-8461

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1978 HONDA HAWK 400. Black, 12K mi., runs good. •300 o.b.o. Call Joe 239-6490 RENT/SUBLET ...-. ­ flehObeth - Apta. for rent 2 blocks from beach . For info. call 368-8214 or 227-1833 r ba~k! NEEDED: 2 females to share furnished apt. for aummer andlor next year. About 1150.00 ~ ut~ities . 733-0222. I looking for responsible girl to rent room in liilVe house has usage to House Kitchen, [.Undry Room. 20 minutes from University. ~It see to appreciate. Call Kathy at 215- 1132-5117 awnings 215-692-0551 days until f :OOpm . I ~0·8 M·R floommate needed ASAP lor Main St. Apt. Preat Location . $160 mo. + 1/5 util. 737-8311 r456-1131 ~O·C) F tas~:~,~~;;, p~~~=~ ·10 ~~~;:! fr~~ j:atnpus. S620imo. plus utilltiea. 368-8406 I ale roommate wanted Paparmlll ~0·& ~at. partmentt. Two bedroom apartment. OWN ~OOM - $190.00 Cell Brian454-9065 42 &:.Main 5t. J&8·lC)80 f't'MALE roommate needed to sublet lor tall semester only in house on WEST "'" ~l·" ~UI. SPORTS Apnl13 , 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11 ...... Softball weathers UMBC n ·1 n I dogs changing schedUle By Mitchell Powltz Hens Assistant Sports Editor Delaware softball Head Coach B. J. Ferguson picked up her 150th career win Wednesday as the Hens stopped a four-game 15-3 spurt buries losing streak by defeating LaSalle University, men in 18-9 loss 4-0, in the nightcap of a make-up doubleheader rescheduled from March 20. By David Blenckstone The Hens (3-6, 0-2 in the East Coast Sports Editor Conference), who lost the first game 3-2 to the Explorers (13-5-1), have been hampered BALTIMORE Bob by the rain and lack of games played so far Shiilinglaw was not a happy head this season. coach after Wednesday's game at "It's been giving us some problems," said the University of Maryland­ Ferguson about the wet weather. "It's been Baltimore County. good to get a few under the belt." The Delaware men's lacrosse In addition to upcoming games on the team (3-6) lost an early lead, lost schedule, the team will make up momentum and lost 18-9 to the doubleheaders today at Drexel, host ~ Retrievers (4-4). Pennsylvania Monday, travel to Bucknell The softball team lost a doublehe~.~f. to George Mason University Tuesday.- Shillinglaw did not make April 22 and visit Temple April25...... excuses for his team's "The fact is we haven't played every \V.H performance. But he could not find Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday," Ferguson Sophomore Cheryl Richino (2-2) got the many answers either. said. "There's no rhythm. Each game is just win after pitching a complete game in wh(c[ "We weren't making good like starting over. she stuck out six and walked one. decisions, our stick skills "We just are lacking game experience," she Ferguson said that she's been really h~ deteriorated and I didn't think we said. "We should have played 20 to 25 games with the team's play. played good one-on-one defense," by now." "I've been pleased with what I've seeil',"" he said. Leading the way for Delaware was she said. "The pitchers have thrown well. l:U. After those comments, would sophomore designated hiner Debbie Hughes, very optomistic with the results of the last­ you believe the Hens were ahead who knocked in Kim Griffin with a sacrifice couple days." ~- -" The Delaware men's lacrosse team allowed the UMBC Retrievers to score a ·fly in the top of the third inning, earning the In the opener, senior Kathy Tucci (1-4) • l~t!lb' see UMBC page 12 season-high 18 goals Wednesday. The Hens travel to play C.W. Post tomorrow. game-winning RBI. a one-hit shutout in the sixth inning. · Annual Delaware Invitational welcomes alumni, Olympian$;

By Tara Finnegan State College, Catonsville coach of Olympic runner Tracy "The reason why there isn't an McGrath-Powell expects good meter dash. .. 'non Staff Reporter Community College (Md.), Baskin to seek permission for alumni meet is because last year competi lion from LaSalle and Besides defeating Buckn~!h Delaware Valley College (Pa.), Baskin to compete Saturday. there were five weeks in April and Millersville. "There's going to be Campbell is looking to "run a good After a string of meets on Millersville University (Pa.) and Fischer added that women's this year there are only four," something challenging all the way [100-meter dash] and open q~~ unfamiliar turf, the Delaware men's LaSalle University. assistant sprint coach Terri Dendy Fischer said. "We lost a weekend." through the meet." mile." ' -- and women's track and field teams In addition to the college teams, might also compete in the running Regardless of the competition "Bucknell is always our main After their brief stay at h9~ will set their soles on Delaware men's Head Coach Jim Fischer-said events. Dendy was an alternate for Ierrel, Fischet,.is looking for good competition," said senior tri-captain Saturday, the men's and women's Track·Saturday for their-only home fliUe " mlgnt._t5e- some surprise · ihe~U~S ~ - Olympic team in 19S8 fn performances from sprinter David Evelyn Campbell. "We're always squads travel to the Lafayerts meet of the spring season, the competitors. the 4 x 400-meter relay. Sheppard, middle-distance runner looking to beat them." Invitational April 21 and t'lie Delaware Invitational. "There is a good possibility that Alumni might be able to compete Chris Cronis, triple jumper Jim Campbell added that there will following weekend to the Renn This year's competition includes we have pretty good people coming in the invitational because the Supple, high jumper Alexander be top performances from hammer Relays, which Campbell descri'be'd East Coast Conference rival in," Fischer said. annual outdoor alumni meet will Coles, and the hammer throwers. throwers Debbie Bruno and Adriana as "the biggest outdoor collegiate Bucknell University and Delaware He was recently contacted by the not be held this season. Women's Head Coach Sue Festa, and Connie Pogue in the 400- track and field meet." Lacrosse feasts on Dragons

Freshman Alex Speiss scored two goals . ~cl· Alderman and Mulqueen sophomore attacker Meghan Mulqueen addM­ lead Hens in 12-9 win one, as the Hens began to nibble the Dragons:. lead down to 54. · ~ · By Mitchell Powltz Drexel added another goal to its lead when Assistant Sports Editor freshman attacker Jen Brandl went coast-to-coast to score unassisted at6:53. , PHILADELPHIA - As quickly as one But Brandl's goal ended the DragQO~ ravages a dripping, melting ice cream sundae, the domination as Alderman scored two quick goals Delaware women's lacrosse team engorged and to tie the game before halftime. •· n~~ devoured sticky Drexel University 12-9 Tuesday "We made some mistakes [the team] kne;, after carelessly letting the Dragons jump to an about in the ftrst half," Holder said. "They were early 5-1 lead. poised enough to clean it up within the first -haK~ And like the cherry that sits proudly above and get back into the game. whipped-cream topping, Hens' Head Coach "Other times it's happened where ... the~IJ, Mary Beth Holder said, "I'm pleased we came out have to wait to get to [the coaches] at halftimet' on top. Holder said, "and we would have to talk to therle ~ "We came back nicely in the frrst half," Holder Drexel scored quickly in the second half talcing• said. "We gained our composure and got [the a 7-6 lead, but the rest of the game was lead] back again" Delaware's as Alderman scored two goal;; Fourteenth-ranked Delaware (4-4 overall, 2-1 Mulqueen scored three and Speiss scored one. ""o ' in the East Coast Conference) posted an early "No one really looks at Drexel lacrosse~ lead when sophomore midfielder Cathy Leslie D. being anything, and Delaware kind of took:' ~ Alderman took the ball off the faceoff and scored The Hens lost to No. 2 Temple University lightly in the beginning," said Dragons' ftrSt- y~ 12 seconds into the game. 12·5 yesterday In Philadelphia. Head Coach Dipi Bhaya, who graduated from. However, Drexel (14, 0-1 ECC) warmed up Delaware in 1986. "Delaware's a strong team, out and came back quickly as it scored the next five ECC Player of the Week, led the Dragons in the I didn't think they played their besL goals. The Dragons took a four-goal lead with 15 five-goal run, scoring two goals and an assist. "It could have went either way," she sai4. · ~~ minutes, 34 seconds left in the frrst half when "It was a little nerve racking in the beginning," think we let them win; I didn't think they ea~p~ , freshman attacker Lindsay Hoyle scored off a Alderman said. "I think we started off slow and iL " pass from Lee Mullray. then once we got our confidence back and picked Mullray, a sophomore attacker and the current up mome~tum, we could keep going." see LACROSSE pag~ ~ 1., Gomez burns Drexel in ninth ~ ·· Baseball wins 3-2 on sacrifice fly, moves to 6-0 in ECC

By Josh Putterman with a sacrifice fly with none out in It was Hammond's best effon of Sports Editor the ninth inning for a 3-2 win over the year, and it couldn't have come Drexel University (3-12, 0-2 ECC). at a better time for Delaware as he It was a cold Wednesday The win, combined with allowed five hits and struck out afternoon at Delaware Diamond, Tuesday's 11-10 win over the nine Drexel bauers. but not cold enough to light a fire to Dragons in Philadelphia, gave "I think I was still going out in keep the spectators warm. Delaware the best ECC regular­ the lOth," said Hammond, had the The Delaware baseball team (14- season start since Temple went 8-{) Hens not scored in the ninth. 5 overall, 6-0 in the East Coast in 1982. "[Delaware Head Coach Bob Conference, not including The offense for both teams Hannah] never set a limit on me."· yesterday's game) had a different stalled between games, allowing the The Hens used four pitchers idea of pyromania in mind. pitchers to take control Wednesday. Tuesday in only seven innings, and So after the wind chill factor Hens' freshman right-hander Hannah needed all he could get out dropped throughout the game, Greg Hammond picked up the win, of Hammond. Leslie D. Barbtlt6' Hens' second baseman Mike pitching a complete game to up his Delaware third baseman nm Sipes slldu home uncontested with the winning run In the ninth' Gomez provided the winning spark record to 1-1. see GOMEZ page 12 Inning of the Hans' win over Drexel Wednesday. He drove In the other runs with a 2-RBI single. i I - \ ~ • THE REVIEW· April13, 1990

The Retrievers outscored furiously and said the goal did not with a bunt single to put Sipes at up two runs and was happy to go UMBC Delaware 15-3 in the last three count Gomez second. After a pitching change, home with a win for himself and quartets. Nobody could explain. center fielder Tripp Keister placed a the team. "This game is still ... pitching continued from page 11 "There wasn't any great It was a long day for the Hens. continued from page 11 bunt in almost the same spot as strategy," Watts said. "I just think it "We knew exaclly what Abbott's to single and load the and defense, • Hannah said. "You :6-3 after the fust quarter? was a question of our doing things [UMBC] was going to do and we "We were looking at the bullpen, bases. win with the bats, and you win with • They were, thanks mostly in part properly." told them how to defense it, but we and we couldn't find anybody," said Gomez then stepped up to the other things, but we're very 'to ihe performance of midfielder One change Watts did make was did not execute," Shillinglaw said. Hannah, who picked up his 650th plate and delivered the game­ dependent on that guy on the :Tom Stanziale. to put a long-stick defender on "We did not keep as focused as career win. "We were depending on winning fly ball. mound." ~ · The sophomore scored three Stanziale midway through the we needed," he said. "UMBC is him to stay out there for a long "When it comes down to the last The Hens continue their ECC :goals and handed eut two assists in second quarter. not a great team." time. He did a great job." inning, you make that big play or season when they visit Rider the first 15 minutes, completely "It didn't make much Freshman attackman John Hammond's performance was that big hit." Sipes said. "We got a College tomorrow for a !frustrating the UMBC defense. difference," Stanziale said of the Wunder had three goals and junior matched by the Dragons' starter Joe couple of guys on [base]. and it doubleheader beginning at noon. ' ~ "He was really lighting up the change. "We just didn't get the ball midfielder Rusty Ward added two Carretta. The junior right-hander seemed to work out for us." 'place," said Retrievers' Head back very much after that." for Delaware. kept Drexel in the game by limiting Hammond's previous starts this Coach Dick Watts. Even when they did get the ball In the net, Gerard deLyra had 11 Delaware to six hits and two year have been anti-climactic. "I : But then the lights went out, or back, the Her;s could not buy a saves while Chris Burdick unearned runs in the first eight really felt bad when I gave up the :the wi~d changed direction or goal. recorded five. innings. two runs [in the sixth)," he said. :somethtng happened. And With just under 5:00 left in the Four Retrievers scored three But the ninth went the Hens' "When I pitched against George :whatever it was, Delaware never game, Stanziale beat a defender on goals apiece as the total of 18 tied way. Third baseman Tim Sipes, Washington University, I gave up :recovered. the crease and released a point­ a season high. who singled in Delaware's first two two runs in the eighlh inning, and I ; UMBC scored eight of the next blank shot. The ball rattled around "It's in their head right now," runs in the fourth inning, led off didn't get the decision," Hammond :nine goals to take an 11-7lead with the top of lhe net and bounced out. Shillinglaw said of his team. "It's with a walk. said. !9:47left in the third quarter. Fans cheered, statisticians not a pleasant situation." Shortstop Lance Abbott followed On Wednesday, Hammond gave ~ "Once they got back into the reached for pens and the public ~g~e. I think maybe the confidence address announcer even turned on : ~asn't there as much," Stanziale his microphone, as it appeared that •said. "We were playing hard, but Delaware had finally scored. people started making bad passes." But the official waved his arms Dry cleaning(·--- solvents contain 1 Lacrosse feasts, 12-9 toxic ingredients such as carbon I I tetrachloride and perchloroethylene ; continued from page 11 "I was open a lot so I think the I opportunity was there," Alderman (PERC). These toxins are harmful to 1 The Hens received solid said. "Whereas in previous games : goa !tending from junior Leslie I've been more of a feeder, and here Will Let Your Career Soar humans and the environment. To ~ Sljylor, whose 18 saves tallied a I had more [scoring] opportunities." help lessen this problem, avoid As a Continental FUGJIT ATfENDANT your career .. career high. The win was Delaware's fiflh win will soar with a starting salary of$14.00 per flight hour. In addition ! · Alderman, who scored a career­ in a row over Drexel since 1983. to the 83 hours guaranteed for Reserve Flight Allendants. you will buying clothing that needs to be dry ! high five goals and two assists, and "The kids have come a long way also receive umque travel pnvileges. cleaned. Mulqueen, who chipped in four and are feeling much more QUALIFICATIONS: • C.Somer 5ef,;ce Experienct • Between 5'0" llld 6'2M(llilhout shoes) goals, were the team's leading confident about their play," Holder • Allee~ 20 ,_s rl if! • \\eight in )111lp011im to heiglll For further information on this and scorers. said. • A l-ip School Diploma or eqli>lllent • Visim oonectlblt to 21V30 or better (2 or 4 )'elll" all¥ llfKree jn'ferred) • Fluent in Splrish or Flftldl 1 pillS other ways you can help the All applicants must he willing to relocate to one of the following lo­ "APARTMEJ'IITS AVAILABLE FOR WINlER SESSION" cations: Houston. TX: Denver. CO: Honolulu. HI : Los Angeles. environment, call Geoff Salthouse at CA: Newark. NJ: Cleveland. OH or Scanle. WA Towne Court ents For further information. please semi a leiter requesting an appli­ 737-6476 or the Newark Community ~ation to: Continental Airlhes, Att: Flight Attendant Recruiting Walk to U ofD P.O. Box 4748, Dept. COL, Houston, TX 77210-4748 Food CO-OP at 368-5894. • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned • Masomy Consbuction ~ Heat and Hot Water lnduded ~ EFflCIENCIES, ONE AND lWO BEDROOM This Earth fact sponsored 9 MONll-1 LEASES AVAILABLE CONTINENTAL MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. to-4 by SEAC and the CO-OP. 368-7000 No Pets From $398.00 An Equal Opportumty Emptoyer Off EJkton Rd., Rt. 2 Ask About Graduation Oause ' .· ~------,. Part-time ~ I Summer Employment -' .I .I 1 1 , . .• . Ticket Manager .I .. Summer Performing Arts Series •I J : ..:.. May 21 - July 20 - : Required: strong business and public relations skills. ; ~Ticket office open: M-F, noon- 5 p.m ., plus some evenings. : Apply in-person: April17-18, 1-3 p.m. Mitchell Hall Rm. 104 1-

GRADUATE SCHOOL INFORMATION ? I ' The Center for Counseling and Student i · Development has a new computer program, College ExplorerV, which can help you locate , graduate schools in your field. Call 451-2141 "' to make an appointment to use this program, or drop by the Center for Counseling and Penguins can't apply for Student Development (above the Bookstore). Graduate school catalogs on microfiche and other graduate school information is also student leadership positions available. . .. but you can.

Paper Mill Apartments Applications for DUSC, Faculty offers spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments Senate, and Board of Trustees - NOW AVAILABLE Committee positions are - For rent. Located in now available. safe suburban area. Walking distance to campus Stop by room 306 Student Center for an on shuttle bus route. application, or call the DUSC Hotline, 451-1082, for details. -- Heat & hot water. Free Cable. Hurry! Applications are STUDENTS WELCOME. due by Monday, April 23. Phone 731-9253 April 13, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson GARFIELD® by Jim Davis

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THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

4·14~ ~ Tapeworms visiting a Stomach Park Things that live In a drop of water, and some of their furniture. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Cause hurt to s p AR AB E T I S P 5 Moslem s• •w ascetic HA NO I. so R E .A NTA 10 Blue jokes AC TO R. SIW AN Dl V E S 14 Out of line IWE S T .H AS ov E R T 15 Peace deity • L 00 M.•• F I N E SSE Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 16 Up- - good ••AS S E R T .R E T OR 17 " - -of r•• Laredo" L E AS E• L E V E R. MUD 19 Lawyer: abbr. TA BS .M OS ES .M ERE Low bow PflT HOWfi

------1·1------Cl-t-tto Unll.., F.. t .,.Syndlelllo 14 • THE REVIEW • April 13, 1990

SEETHETAJI CASINO BUS TRIP TO ATlANTIC CITY APRIL 19 • Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon 737 -7492 0 0 PRfCISION HAIIICUI allOW STYLE PERMS HIGHLHHI'rl No Appointment NecNn ry COST: $20, but coupons worth $18 are distributed. Let us show you what 17 years of aKperience can do for your hair. SPECIAL PRICES FOR U olD STUDENTS & EfffPLOYEES TIME: Buses leave at 6:00, return approximately 2:30a.m. - -PMc~ID;--r~a;;Fe~~;.~j-cHIL~iN-5- HAIRcuT & I PERM I PRECISION PlACE: TKE House BLOW STYLE I I HAIRCUT 00 I ss OFF I S1 00 OFF INFO: Call Ron (738-8230) or jack (292-1350) for further assistance. S2 00 0 FF I UNISE~ REVLON·REALISTIC I • 11 5 •Complete with I Cp m~~7~ ~i~~ ~~~~poo , 1 v~0 ,;,~~ ~~~ ~~~ER Sh•:~~::0~t~~~~ t yte I Prec i s~i~hCc~'ua:o~ ~~~; Style I Sha~Ft~~~~g0~1~~ 1 ;tyle

THE UNIVERSITY I• FACULTY SENAR COORDINATING COMMitTEE 1: ON EDUCAnON • announces an Enter in style with the new Honda Ehte r ~ 50 LX. For traveling to work or to school, or just for a ~uick g~taway, this is the scooter you need. The Elite 50 LX offers you per­ OPEN HEARING formance, finesse, and affordability, st:arqng at the push of a button. You ride without shifting. And, there's a locking underseat storage com­ to discuss r,amnent to keep a nclmet. So make a aynamic entrance with the Elite 50 LX. This could be the start you've be~ waiting for. THE TRANSFORMADON HONDA OF THE Come ride with us. ART CONSERVADON PROGRAM TO THE I:IONDA EAST YAMAHA 620PULASKI HIGHWAY • U.S. RT. 40 DEPARTMENT OF BEAR. DELAWARE 19701 ART CONSERVADON (302) 322-4120 ALWAYS WEAR A HEllvfiT. EYE PROTECTION AND PRO­ TECTIVE Q OTI-flNG. Read your owner's manuaJ thorou~hly. For Friday, April 20, 1990 rider crrunin~ information. caJl the Motorcycle Safety Foundation or 4:00 PM, 110 Memorial Hall 1-800-447-+700. The Eli te 50LX is JeSJgned to cary opera tor only.

INTERNATIONAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NIGHT 1990 SPA fiLMS THIS WEEKEND ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

TOM HANKS EXPERIENCE THE WORLD... Fri., TURNER Songs, dances, music, fashion show ... &HOOCH TURNER from every corner of the world!!! April 13 &HOOCH SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1990 -7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. & Midnight -140 Smith 7:00p.m. -$1 w/1.0. at the R OB IN WILLIAM Sat., April 14 Loudis Recital Hall He was their Inspiration. He mode !heir lives exl.r>OrdiNty. of the DEAD DEAD Amy Du Pont Music Building POETS POETS SOCI ETY SOCIETY Admission: $1.00 ~... More Information: International Center -7 p.m. & 10 p.m. 100 Kirkbride 451-2115 -9 p.m. & Midnight 140 Smith -$1 w/1.0. SPONSORED BY THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB (Made Possible by the Comprehensive Student Fee)