Administrators Police to enforce Womens track on wheels restricted night parking takes ECC titl a e 11 a e2
ESDAY ; I
Saddam offers Iraqi withdrawal I Soldiers describe their fear Allies continue ~ four-day-old of Iraq's chemical arsenal ground assault The wriler is currenlly s/alioned in Saudi Arabia wilh /he Nalional By Ron Kaufman Guard as pari of Opera/ion Deserl Associate News Editor ' Storm. This account was wrillen Baghdad radio announce.d' before the ground war began. yesterday that Saddarn Hussein has~ ordered the withdrawal of Iraqi, By Robert Weston As a Vietnam veteran, Ralph said troops from Kuwait in accordanaJ. Contributing Editor his experiences in the gulf differ with the terms of the Soviel/lraqL © 1991 The Review greatly from Vietnam and are peace proposal, which the United: SAUDI ARABIA - The scene worsened by the threat of chemical States has already rejected. was chaotic. warfare. The official Iraqi statement s8id· As the air raid siren sounded, men "I spent a long time in Vietnam, the coutry's leadership has indicated and women ran into sandbag but I never once had to wear this lhe Soviet proposal allows Iraq to bunk:e(S. baby," he said, pointing to his gas "withdraw in accordance with U.N. Some soldiers struggled wiili their mask:. Security Council Resolution 660." gas masks as they ran, while others Though the allies seem to have The first two days of lhe ground. waited until they reached the the upper hand in the war so far, he phase of Operatiqn Desert Storm bunkers to .don them. said he fears the road ahead . . have been as one-sided as the air For 15 tense minutes, the soldiers "I don't doubt we will wiri, but •See Editorial P~e 6 waited for a sound none of them [Saddam] could inflict a lot of • See Column Page 6 wanted to hear - that of an damage before this thing is over," he • Student re~ction P~ge 5 incoming Iraqi Scud missile. explained. Some prayed while they waited. "It really depends on 'how much campaign, with the allies showing One repeated, "Oh, God. Oh, God." capability he has left." clear victories in the early battles, But most soldiers lay on the Scott, a 25-year-old staff sergeant, according to military officials. ground and stared at. the brown sand. said he now understands the U.S. and allied forces have. After the all-clear siren sounded, importance of his peacetime training reported "extremely light" casualties they emerged from their shelters and in chemical warfare. with only nine conf1m1ed dead and slowly removed their masks. "I used to hate practicing puuing about 20 wounded. One sergeant laughed nervously chemical warfare suits on," he said. Military offlcials also reported' while commenting on the accuracy " It seemed to take a lon g tim e 270 Iraqi tanks destroyed. . of Iraq's Scud missile force. getting the ~uipment on, but I was Iraqi troops were sWTCndering so' As his laughter trailed off, he amazed how fast I was able to put fast they may actually slow tbe· wiped his brow and looked up at the this ~uipment on when the air raid progress of advancing allied troops. sky. siren went off." reports said. "I sure hope this war is over Scott said he was surprised by the About 10,000 Iraqi frontline: soon, " he said. "The thought of siren because he believed Saddam 's troops have surrendered since dying in a chemical attack: scares the chemical and missile threat had been Saturday, bringing the total number hell out of me." eliminated. of Iraqi prisoners of war to more Ralph, a 40-year-old staff "It seems unreal, like I was than 20,000. sergeant, agreed the scariest part of looking down at all the things that By Monday, U.S. Marine being in Saudi Arabia is the threat of were happening." . paratroopers were reponed to have chemical attack:. Ralph added, "American soldiers reached the outskirts of Kuwait City "I don't think: anyone thought we have not been faced with chemical on the country's coast, where lhey would have to 'fight a chemical war," warfare si nce World War I." He GREAT SAX Jazz man Branford Marsalis performed before a sell-out crowd in the Newark waited for the Saudi forces. ' he said. hopes that time was th e last. Hall Auditorium Friday night. See story and interview, page 13. see WAR pages· Professors react to plus/minus Some support policy while others express concern about its implementation By Molly Williams Russell questioned general suppon for th e some professors to use the syste m while others do Administrative News Editor policy: "Who is it that supports the idea? It not. The implementation of the plus/minus grading doesn't seem to be popular among students." "[T hat] would be a real injustice for the policy in the fall has produced a vari ety of In contra~t. Philip D. Flynn, professor of student," he said, adding the policy should be reactions from faculty, including one depanment's English, said he supports implementing the policy enforced by everyone or not at all. decision not to use the system at all. because he has always thought of students' work: Richard B. Mu rray, acting provost and vice T. W. Fraser Russell, chairman of the in tenns of pluses and minuses, and wants to be president for Acade mic Affai rs , said the use of department of chemical engi neering, said his able to differentiate on paper. plus/m inus may be a departmental policy or an department "will essentially ignore plus/minus." The policy now states that all professors, even individual choice by the faculty, but he did not The department did not support the policy's those teac hing different sections of th e same thi nk it would be detrimental to students. passage at all, he said. "I don 't think: we can grade course, can decide whether to use plus/minus. that closely." Flynn concedes it would not be beneficial to allow
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t , 2 • THE RE\'IEW • February 26, 1991 Bush plan reduces financial aid By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam receive some form of financial aid, he said. provide only half the student's hourly wage for As.sistanr Sports Editor Lee said many factors, including the number work-study programs, down 20 percen.t from :Interactive videodisc . President Bush's budget proposal for the of students participating in the aid program, their present contribution of 70 percent, and ;wins health award 1992 fiscal year, which calls for sweeping dictate the effect the approved proposal would half the funding for Supplemental Educational changes to the federal financial aid program, have. "It happens differently at different Opportunity Grants (SEOG), a decrease of 35 institutions," he said. percent from the current figure of 85 percent,. By combining compact disc could have an adverse effect on some students' ~ Changes in the Pell Grant program proposed About 600 university students currently :technology, a computer and financial aid funds, an official said. by the president would increase the maximum participate in the work-study program. :scenes from a soap opera, a team Catherine Kavanagh, assistant director of award for lower-income students, but decrease Bush's proposal, released earlier this month, :or university employees has financial aid, said excluding any budget problems that would make the changes the award for students from middle-income calls for a 39 percent increase in Stafford :created "Bereavement Coun student loans, an additional 15 percent in (seling," an interactive videodisc. immediate, the budget proposal could not affect families. About 1, 100 students at the university intem~tional education spending and no change ; The computer program was the university's program until fall 1992. currently receive Pell Grants. in aid for black colleges. :named a top finalist Thursday in "Since it is federal, we will be affected," she Lee said the number of students participating Johnie A. Burton, associate director of :the health care sciences category said, explaining that the financial aid office will in the program probably will not change, but financi-al aid, said students who apply for :in the 1990 Mark of Excellence receive appropriations for fiscal 1992, based on their individual awards might decrease. "We programs such as the Stafford Student Loan :Awards Competition. projections by the government, before the would advise these students on alternatives," receive that aid based upon their individual The project also won a bronze budget proposal is officially released. need. The institution that receives the money .medal in the interactive Michael E. Lee, director of financial aid, said Lee said. Bush's proposal also includes 33 percent cuts for distribution depends upon which school the :health/medical category of the such dramatic proposals been presented before, in both supplemental grants and the work-study student chooses to auend. : 1990 International Film and TV but the university has historically fared better program, iQ addition to an elimination of state Lee said that he does not foresee an unusual :Festival of New York in January. than most schools in terms of the actual impact student aid. impact on the university's program. "Our • Madeline Lambrecht, an on programs. George Bush The proposal states the government would overall aid has remained steady," Lee said. :assis tant professor of nursing About 47 percent of university students :who teaches a class on death and !dying, devised the videodisc idea. , " I know the problems of Police to :practici ng professionals and ;students in the health care field as Professor briefs· :they work to gain the necessa:-y ticket for ;skills to assist bereaved individuals and families," Lambrecht said. Congress about late night Six vignettes, which resemble soap opera scenes, are stored on ·videodiscs, said project manager parking Dennis R. Williams of the global warming department of instructional could expect an increase from its Lechnology. Linda Anderson Staff Reporter current 320 deaths per year to 800 Beginning Friday, The viewer determines the program's outcome by a·pressure University geography professor bY the mid-21st century. Also, cars on Main St. Philadelphia may experience sensitive screen by answering Dr. Laurence S. Kalkstein 'questions from scenarios testified before Congress about 555 more deaths annually maybe towed demonstrating stages of grief. Thursday that an annual threefold by that time. His predictions are based on The computer then explains increase in mortality rates by the By Andrew Moore two major factors. The first is Staff Reporter why certain choices would be mid-21st century could result from global warming. major architectural alterations A new city ordinance prohibiting ~ orrect or incorrect in given will most li~ely not be parking on Main Street every night situations, said Christine Brooks, The Northeastern and implemented because of hight after 9:30 will take effect Friday, a senior development analyst for Midwestern United States would experience the sharpest rise, and costs, although they could city official said. the Instruc tiona! Technology both New York and Pennsylvania minimize global warming effects. City Council passed the ~enter (ITC). Possible alterations include legislation in November, but An accompanying text, which would be greatly affected, he said in testimony before the replacing black tar roofs, common provided a three-month grace provides information on the Congressional Subcommittee on . in the Northeast, with reflective period to give fair warning to techniques used in the vignettes, Health and the Environment. materials, changing dark-colored offenders, said Police Chief is also contained in a computer Kalkstein, a doctor of building materials to light-colored William A. Hogan. program, WiJJiams said. climatology, is conducting a study ones and installing windows and Williams said the videodisc, Officers will either ticket cars or on weather-related mortality rates. doors on all four sides of a house produced by ITC with financial have them towed. TheY. will choose He testified because his project is for v~ntilation, Kalkstein said. support from ffiM, took one year Randy Reynolds between ticketing and towing the first of its kind to estimate Secondly, population models depending on how many cars are ;md a half to complete and lasts Dr. Laurence S. Kalkstein, a professor of geography, testified predict that during the next 75 from three to five hours. · potential mortality rates resulting about the number of deaths global warming could cause. parked on the street, said Lt. from global warming. years the number of elderly William Nefosky, traffic division "We were producing "Oppressively hot weather people will rise. Because the commander of the Newark Police. something unique that would develop possible policies and •fuel efficiency improvements · imposes a great stress on the elderly are highly susceptible to All violators will be fined $10, have multi-disciplinary uses," regulations. and standards physiological responses of the heat-related stress, a higher death Nefosky said, and if the officer said associate professor of Some policies presented to the •a gasoline and carbon human body," he said, "and this is rate will occur. decides not to have the vehicle 'nursing Dorothy H. Moser, who subcommittee by Dr. Rosina emissions tax manifested in the form of After examining Thursday's towed, another $25 fine will be ~orked with Lambrecht to create Bierbaum, senior analyst at the •increased use of non-fossil increased mortality." scientific testimony on global. imposed. PJe program's content. Office of Technology Assessment energy sources He estimated New York City warming, the subcommittee will If the car is towed, fees range . for Congress, would promote: see PROFESSOR. page 5 from $35 to $55, a spokesman for faculty to receive Goodchild's towing service said. !nedia teaching aid Citations will be issued for stopping, standing or parking , A new computer system that Girl Scout building will open in 'April between Tyre and South College will serve as a teaching aid for Avenues from 9:30 p.m. to 5 a.m., faculty is scheduled to be By jennifer Beck Development for the Girl Scouts, so close to the university," French Crossan said. "What's done is Hogan said. lmplemented in the fall, a Staff Reporter said the organization will move said. done." Crowds of people loitering and Lniversity official said. Construction for a local Girl into the building in early April and The decision last year to build He said there was concern traffic congestion prompted the , Multimedia, a system which Scout facility on Route 896, built dedicate the building May 3. the facility met oppos!tion from originally because the parking ban. illlows faculty access to slides, on land formerly used by the French said the building will be agriculture officials and students, adminis\f3tion did not consult the "There's been a real problem oundtracks, video and compact College of Agricultural Sciences, used for office space, meetings, said Donald F. Crossan, dean of the faculty about the decision. with emergency vehicles getting discs, digital images, audio and has been completed and will open child-care services for the College of Agricultural Sciences. John T. Brook, vice president through Main Street, especially on yideo via computer is being m two months. community and a variety of other "There was a fair amount of for Government Relations and Friday and Saturday nights," funded by a $67,000 grant from Claudia French, executive purposes. protest from students, but it i:; ~··blic Rel~tions, said he is not the Unidel Foundation, said Fred director for Marketing and "We're real excited about being water under the bridge now," see PARKING page 5 Hofstetter, director of the see CIRL SCOUTS page 5 jnstructional Technology Center (lTC). l The computer system will ~ork much like a slide projector, This deal saves lives • • • but with fewer problems. POLICE REPORT 1 "ITC plans to establish $ervices in which the faculty can Vandals break windows Motorscooter stolen ~ ~se in order to digitalize work 9nto slides, in place of film , with beer bottles from laird Campus paper or transparencies," Hofstetter said. Unknown suspects broke all of A Honda Elite 50 motorscooter , "We plan to purchase a Nikon the windows in the Foxcroft valued at $1,000 was stolen from the slidescanner with the grant," he Townhouses rental office with a Pencader Complex on Saturday said, "which will enable the hammer and beer bottles between I between 2 and 7:35 a.m., University medium to be a floppy disc , as and 2 a.m. Thursday, Newark Police Police said. said. . "'ell as film, transparencies, etc .. " Multimedia equipment will be The remains of an animal were Jacket, personal items installed in the classrooms for the hung on the office door handle, faculty to deliver presentations, police said, and damage is estimated taken from library Hofstetter said. at$342. The lecture halls tentatively A black motorcycle jacket. wallet targeted for the systems are Subaru window broken and personal papers were stolen f:'lewark, Purnell and Wolf halls from Morris Library Friday, Wednesday & Thursday lVJd Sharp Laboratory, he said. Unknown suspects threw a large University Police said. The items are Hofstetter said about 12 rock through the rear window of a valued at $319, police said. February 27 and 28 IJK:ulty members, from a variety 1,988 Subaru Justy parked on the tOO 10am-4pm Qf departments, such as foreign block of Wharton Drive between 2 Vandals damage school Student Center ~guages, music, animal science and 8 a.m. Saturday, Newark Police lVJd art, as well as the College of said. Unknown suspects caused more f:luman Resources, have already The center portion of the than $3,600 damage to Newark H1gh Sponsors:. Alpha Zeta s:ubmiued material to be digitized dashboard was destroyed and ceiling School between Saturday and Arnold Air Society of AFROTC lpr the new system. fabric tom, police said. Damage is Sunday by breaking more than 14 Mortar Board Nat. Honor Society (Tassel Chapter) estimated at $1,000. windows and damaging' security Wesley Foundation +compiled by Brian Lekites and Suspects also stole a Kenwood lighting, Newark Police said. Nielissa Gitter AM/FM cassette stereo valued at I $250, police said. -Compiled by Gretchen Wahl Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc.• ' February 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 Female University plans condom dorm repairs, awaits Kuwait accuses Iraq approval sorority housing of killings, arrests Mohammad A. Abulhasan, By Joe Pinto the Kuwaiti ambassador to the · New device Assistant News Editor United Nations, said Iraq had The one-year closing of Harter been killing many Kuwaiti helps prevent Hall and a proposal to house citizens and deporting others to ' sororities in the Pencader complex locations in Iraq to be used as STDs, pregnancy are among some changes the human shields. Office of Housing and Residence Kuwaiti officials received By Renee Oliver word from resistance groups ' Staff Reporter Life has planned for next year. David Butler, director of the that Iraq had killed about 250 · In the old days, before AIDS, Office of Housing and Residence Kuwaitis in the last 10 days and the condom had an almost Life, said if the Ray Street had deployed intelligence exclusively male market. residence halls are finished on officers with orders to arrest up But as "safe sex" became a schedule in August, Harter Hall, to 40,000 young males. national buzzword, condom manu which was built in 1917, will close Abulhasan asked United · facturers increasingly began to for renovations. Nations Secretary General ' target women through advertising . Javier Perez de Cuellar in a The building will undergo a and packaging. letter Friday to send an observer - complete overhaul, including David Butler Now, some companies have team to help stop the Iraqis. changes to the heating, water and Linda Carey, assistant director gone a step further by creating the ventilation systems. for occupan~f management, said first female condom. Barbara Rexwinkel, associate Gilberts A and B have extended Iraqi forces burn If approved by the Federal Drug director for the office of Housing . study hours floors. Administration (FDA), women Kuwaiti oil wells and Residence Life, said Harter "We saw a need for an all will soon have their own barrie.r Pamela Wray DeStefano may become coed when it reopens female extended study hours method of contraception that can Most of Kuwait's oil wells Joyce Walter, coordinator of Wellspring, displays a female condom. in fall, 1992, b ecause of an floor," Carey said, "So we chose help prevent pregnancy and have been set ablaze by Iraqi The contraceptive has not y~t been approved by the goverment. increased demand for coed Sussex Hall." sexually transmitted diseases forces, although the extent of residence halls on central campus. The lease agreement will (STDs) such as AIDS. along the length of the vagina. damage could not yet be The proposal to house sororities change in Conover Apartments, Currently, there is no Ma ry Leeper, a spokeswoman accurately detennined. Lifes~es in Pencaders ·A through D stems Carey said. The complex currently, contraceptive method available for Wisconsin Pharmacal Pentagon officials said Friday · from a previous experiment when houses graduate and undergraduate exclusively for women that Company Inc. s<~id she hopes to that Iraq's "scorched earth" members of Alpha Sigma Alpha students, as well as some students provides a barrier against STDs, sec FDA approval "at least by the policy involved setting about sorority lived on a floor of with families. said Anne Lomax, assistant end of the year:" · 150 wells on fire Thursday, up Cifiealth Christiana East Tower. Instead of paying a full director of Student Health Leeper said the Reality condom from 50 a week ago. Each sorority would be semester's tuition ahead of time, Services. Company Inc. is now running is made of polyurethane, which is Specialists in oil fires said, responsible for maintaining full Butler said, "we wanted to give The vaginal condom has most clinical tests on ·a vaginal pouch stronger than the latex membrane however, the wells may have occupancy of the room s. They students the option to live there 11 of the same advantages as its male that uses the brand name "Reality." used in male condoms. escaped severe damage if the would have access to public areas months out of the year while counterpart, Lomax said. The device is a soft loose-fitting Polyurethane also transfers heat valves on top of ·the wells are such as the Pencader Commons, paying a monthly rental charge." It is disposable, lubricated and sheath with two flexible rings at and is res istant to oil-based still in good shape. Butler said, but would not be given College Towne Apartments, either end. Unlike the traditional products, Leeper said. Latex, on Kuwaiti authorities in exile does not require fitting by a health exclusive use. which currently houses special care professional, according to the condom, it covers the base of the the other hand "stays cold" and is have already begun contracting Butler said Gilbert A, which interest groups, will be available to physicians' Contraceptive Tech penis and the outside of the vagina. dis integrated by oil-based people to begin repairs as soon became coed this year, will return both graduate and undergraduate nology reference guide. The inner circular rim is used I u brican IS. as the Iraqis leave the country. to housing only males. students. For one company, the female for insertion, similar to the way a A company report comparing Some experts say rebuilding "There continues to be a College Towne residents will condom is 'slowly becoming a diaphragm is operated. The other Rea lity to the male condom Kuwait's oil-exporting industry demand for all-male dorms," he · continue to pay a pre-paid full reality. Wisconsin Pharmacal ring holds the condom in place may take longer than expected. see CONDOM page 8 semester rate, she said. said. Pipelines, roads and ports must also be rebuilt Officials from allied Race raises $3,500 for accident victim countries condemned Iraq's "scorched earth" policy. By Sharon Cqnnolly 92), fraternity member and co-chairman of the a social worker at the institute. Representatives of the allies Staff Reporter race. "Lugo's health insurance would not cover said they fear Iraq will increase . ' More than 850 students, alumni and Major sponsors included Blue Hen Physical this equipmenL," Quish said. its destruction of Kuwait before community members braved frigid Therapy Inc., the Stone Balloon and "Anything that would make him feel like President Saddam Hussein temperatures Saturday when they ran in Phi Honeywell. R~freshments were provided by he is in control and to give him some· retreats. Kappa Tau fraternity's ninth annual 5K for Valle Pizza, Dairy Queen and Superfresh. independence [will help] because every little Bruce, raising about $3,500 for a paralyzed The money raised will be given to Doe! bit counts." Seven soldiers die Wilmington youth, a fraternity member said. Lugo,-14, of Wilmington, who was struck by a The race began at 10:30 am. in front of the in helicopter crash "The race went very well," said Paul Hurst car last summer while riding his skateboard Phi Kappa Tau house, proceeded down (BE 92), fraternity member and co-chairman and paralyzed from the neck down, Hurst said. Academy Street to East Delaware Avenue and Seven soldiers were killed . of the race. "We received a lot of compliments Lugo, who is currently undergoing then circled through Newark to finish back at Thursday when an Army from the community and runners on how well rehabilitation at the Alfred I. duPont Institute the fraternity house. helicopter on a medical it was organized and managed." children's hospital, will use the money to The overall mens champion, Dan Foran, Jeffrey M. Cridland evacuation mission crashed, Despite unexpected insurance fees and the purchase a computer that will enable him to 25, of Wilmington, was the first to cross the Dan Foran, 25, of Wilmington, won the U.S . command officials said. withdrawal of several usual sponsors, the race tum on appliances, such as a radio or lights, finish line with a time of 14:53. The women's Phi Kappa Tau SK for Bruce Saturday. The helicopter, a UH-60 was an overall success, said Tony Forte (AS by the use of a mouth stick, said Cathy Quish, see SK RACE page 4 Blackhawk, crashed while trying to land at about 3:30am. The command said four crew· Officials implement early-retirement plan members and three passengers were killed, but did not say whether anyone survived the University starts new policy in response to state program begun by Gov. Castle crash. The area where the crash By Meredith Brittain Interested employees will also Annuities Association/College retired, an associate professor who chance to accurate ly gauge the occurred has recently been hit · Copy Ediror receive 1 percent of the annual Retirement Equities Fund has a lower salary could fill the response of employees. by many shamals, ·or sand A one-time early retirement base salary for every year of their (TIAA/CREF) or . F idelity newly vacated position, he said, "There is no particular number stonns. program for university faculty and university service. This payment Investments will have the same and save money. we're trying to encourage," she professional staff offers an can be made in either a lump sum option as those enrolled in the state Hollowell added the program added. Despite ground war, incentive payment for some or in installments over a number of pension plan. will eliminate some teaching Most university employees and · employees who choose to retire years, she said. He said another reason for positions, but said no classes will faculty switched to the protests continue within the next year, officials said. The state set a precedent about a offering the plan is the university's be affected. TIAA/CREF plan in 1971, Maxine R. Colm, vice president month ago, Colm said, when Gov. budget crisis which necessitates Colm said the replacemen.t of Hollowell said. Frustrated by the start of a for Employee Relations, said Michael N. Castle instituted an the elimination of 150 positions. retirees will be considered on a Before that time they were ground war against Iraq, anti- , interested employees who are 55 early retirement plan for state "The program is a way of case-by-case basis. enrolled in the state pension plan, war activists marched in cities years old with 15 years of service employees. generating some flexibility in the Interest for the program has not he said. across the country. or anyone with 25 years of David E. Hollowell, senior vice system to decrease the number of yet been determined, Colm said, Hollowell said hourly workers Protesters were resolute in experience will get a payment of president for Administration, said people you have to lay off," because the explanatory letters and such as Dining Services workers their opposition to the war, 25 percent of their current annual those employees who are enrolled Hollowell said. applications were mailed Feb. 20 and salaried secretaries are still a despite opinion polls that show salary. in the Teachers Insurance For example, if a professor and administrators have not had a part 6f the state plan. an overwhelming majority of . Americans support President Bush. The number of protesters present at anti-war rallies has diminished since the war began. The Student Program Activists have called Bush's rejection of the Soviet peace Association plan "criminal" and his SPRING BREAK commencement of the ground Presents from Washington D.C. war immoral. Cancun startlna at s489 Many anti-war activists have Jamaica startlna at s529 said they expect opinions to Thursday, February 28, 1991 Price indudesr switch to their side when •Round -·~"·--··-· - Show Time at 7:00 pm casualties from the ground war start mounting. Newark Hall Auditorium They acknowledge, however, that if the war is speedy and Admission 50 cents with valid successful such a shift may never occur. Jeannette Bair of U of D identification the Indiana Citizens Action (One Paying Guest Per ID) Coalition said casualties would have 10 reach the tens or thous ands to tum most Americans No Admittance After Film Has Begun. Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee against the war. 4 • THE REVIEW • February 26,.1991 DUSC picks winners of tuition raffle By ~~rl~,~e f:~ ~;rmayer He volunte~red his expertise Two students get $100 · swr~ ... . :.> ... ·;.: and, in 1970, t~e College of John · c ~' W()odh~~se, an Marine Studies was establi~Jhed in response to fee hike inventor\vho helP«! !f6velop the as the fusr graduate--only college College:'of Marine. St1Jdie$ and at the university. · · · By jennifer Picone who who helped create .of. such Carolyn Thoroughgood; dean Copy Ediror DuPorit Co ~ iDn()yBtions 'as latex of the College of M'ariile Studies Two students were each awarded $100 to be paint and · uraniulJ) : fileJ,.d~ of·a said Woodhouse ~ ·remained ~ used for th eir Spring Semester tuition when hearl'!ltlack Feb. nauhe age of very good :fdend arid itrong President David P. Roselle drew their names 92. .:' ),, . ::,.:••:;: . ·• supponerof the rollege:" · from the Delaware Undergraduate Student After retiring frofit DUPont in .ae was ·helped .uriitef the Congress (DUSC) tuition increase raffle Friday 1962/'Woodhouse focused his college with .the outside iruiustri. in the Perkins Student Center. sttidie~ on rnarin~ ' blgchemistry, she Said. "He was ljke a bee tilat DUSC organized the raffle after rd1earthing the development of cross-pollenated." · ·.·. '" . admi nistrators instituted a mid-year tuition ln 1980, Woodhouse '' '*~s . < increase of $100 without notifying students, said awarded .the.tiniversitj's Medal .,, Rob McAnnally (EG 92), Interfraternity Council of ·. Disiin'ctiori· ... · (or ' · his · representative to DUSC. a·ccQmplish.ment$ :in:· m'arine "We were concerned with putting an action stUdies. · · · · · .,,,,. =:,:;:;: with words ," McAnnally said. "Issuing a . =~~·· =:·}: stateme nt wouldn 't have been enough." iii!lt~~•.,;X<:::~ :::::;:;: -; :'!· see w~oHp~sE~~~· :~ ;;;· Roselle was chosen to pick the winners so he cou id share in effo rts to address student concerns, McAnnally said. "We hated to increase the tuition," Roselle Local school. teachers said. "! think th e idea [for a raffle] is super," he said. "It was a fun way to handle this." demand new contract The winners, Bob Petro (EG 91) and Scott Smaniouo (EG 93), will both have $100 Leslie D. Barbaro By Melissa Gitter budget cuts. President David P. Roselle picks the winner of the DUSC tuition raffle Friday. Staff Reporter The district cannot meet the non I see RAFFLE page 9 Christina School District monetary demands, Kent said, I . teachers continued a series of because of personnel shortages. protests Saturday in front of the Mediation was sCheduled to district's headquarters on Main begin Monday, because contract !Contra leader's death may cause unrest Street, where they demonstrated to negotiations reached ·an impasse at suppon contract demands. the end of January, Bishop said. By Suzanne Helondovitch effective, said John Deiner, political However, the assassination is not The teachers, who.have been Although a strike had not been Staff Reporter science professor. a high priority for the United States, working for six months without a discussed, she said it is always a possibility. 1 Nicaragua may be entering a new After Charnorro 's election, Deiner Deiner said. "People are basically contract, seek increased salaries and phase of political unrest between the said the Sandinistan authorities were concerned with the war in the benefits, including guaranteed daily One protester, Louise Connell, a I to 1Sandinistas and contras because of allowed 10 retain control of the Persian Gulf and therefore little planning time, according teacher for the Delaware Autistic 'the recent assassination of former military and police in exchange for a attentiof! will be paid to the situation Michaele Bishop, a Gauger Middle Program, carried a sign with the contra leader Enrique Bermudez. cease-fire. in Nicaragua." School teacher and pres\dent of the message: "If you can read this ~ Bermudez was a prominent history professor, said Bermudez's Arguello said the Nic araguan Fielder said, "Unless there is an Christina Education Association. honk and thank a teacher." f military commander of the U.S. assassinatio~ is unlikely to cause government will fully investigate the uprising among the people resulting Dr. James Kent, Christina School "The response has beerf supportcd contra "freedom fighters" another civil war in Nicaragua. assassination "in order to achieve in a bloodbath, I do not think the Board president, said the teachers' positive," Connell said. "About 70 during the eight-year civil war with "I would be very surprised if peace and unity" in the Central United States will become too demands were reasonable, but the ruling Sandinista government, anything happened after this single American country. concerned." could not be met be<;ause of state see TEACHERS page 8 lheaded by Daniel Ortega. assassination," Alchon said. "It's The Sandinistas gained control of horrible to say, but assassinations are the government after ovenhrowing not uncommon in Latin America." t)le dictatorial Somoza regime in Maureen Fielder of Quest for 1979, but the United States began to Peace, an organization which helps {llnd the contras after the Sandinistas provide aid and support for th e sought aid from the Soviet Union. people in Nicaragua, said Bermudez ., The war ended in I 989 with was a leader with "dictatorial Yio leta Cbamorro's election as tendencies" and had been accused of ~ic aragua ' s president. embezzling money given to the "Bermudez's killing has caused contras by the United States. !Jig, big difficulties for President She said both the Sandinistas and ~h a morro and upset the the contras bated Bermudez and reconciliation of the Nicaraguan therefore, "anybody could have· govemment,'' ·said Xavier Arguello, killed him." A 54 press counselor at the Nicaraguan Because the Sandinistas comprise !!mbassy in Washington. "Citizens most of the military and police are feeling insecure." forces, an investigation into th e ~ni'llrrsifu of ~rlafuarr . . But Suzanne Alchon, a university assa.ssination may not be totally Qluugrafuhtfinns ~rfu Jl nifiafrs 'Engineers plan bridge Holly Anthony Allison Fainberg Kelly Anne Goff Gr~tchen Jackson Janine Pasquariello continued from page 1 timber decks, he explained. Usa Arluke Amy Filippone Robin Goldberg Bonnie Mannino Wendy Rosen As pan of Dolan's class, students Lori Baykowski Karen Fink Cheryl Gordon Suzanne Marcus Kim Schwierk will use the bridge to cross from the appl.ied for building permits from the Leigh Berman Lisa Floreck Heather Groff Lori Marsalek Wendi Smith tnainland to a small wooded island, state of Maryland and the Army Jennifer Bottalico Jodie Ford Amy Gupko Janet Melville Hilarie Snyder ~here they will count insects to test Corps of Engineers, Gianforcaro Susan Burke Perri Freeman Colleen Harty Debby Mohler Erika Sokoloff tJ.le stream's purity. said. "We should be getting the Kathleen Callahan Melissa Gaulin Dana Helveston Jennifer Nelson Laura Weibel ' Dolan said he estimates the permits in March, and then we plan Andrea Caruccio T eri Gerberg Donna Herbster Kalliope Nicholas Patti Zielinski project's value at more than $40,000, to be out on the site in mid-April." Debbie Ciesielka Jennifer Gilmore Tara Howell Denise Ott but a commercial bid for this type of Professional Maryland registered bridge could be closer to $60,000. engineers will eventually be on the Fie will oversee the work in the lab site .to legitimize the process, Dolan and on the site. said. "We're putting forth a ·, Supplies are being donated by substantial effon with this project," local contractors, the Fair Hill he said. "We hope to have the ASCE fHe C05mOpO(,JfA(I C(,Uf3 Nature Center and the 'Maryland national president h~re for the bepartrnent of Natural Resources, opening ceremony." P~e5e(lf5 ••. Dolan said. Gianforcaro said ASCE hopes to Gianforcaro said construction will gain national recognition with this begin in the structures lab of DuPont project. Hall and students will take sections Morris said , "My favorite thing to the site to piece·together. It will be about it is that we'll all ·be getting a cable-supported bridge made with hard hats as souvenirs." SK race raises money con tinued from page 3 The fraternity picks a needy candidate each year who will bhampion, university alumnus Ann benefit from the amount raised at Wehner, 29, won her division with a the race. Many Phi Kappa Tau t'i me of 17:47. alumni returned to help out and run ~ Both winners received trophies with senior fraternity members as ~ nd Gore-Tex running suits. · part of a tradition, said Graham Hurst said the first race nine Bingham, recent university graduate Oa11ces, years ago gave proceeds to help and Phi Kappa Tau alumnus. musjc, defray' rehabilitation fees for Bruce Runner Maria Gingrich (AS 93) Peisino, a Christiana High School said, "The race is a great idea 1111 er11a1 jo11ai graduate who was paralyzed from because it gets the community and the waist down in a 1981 football college students working together Costume game. for a good cause." parade, a11d Stay infonned. more ••• lt'lfo: 451-2115 Ut.•ad Th<' R<'vil•w
.~ February 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 5
[Land war lbmacue I Students offer ; continued from page 1 I ; The largest helicopter assauh in I R A Q ~ history thundered across southern differing views : Iraq 10 flank Iraqi troops. : A fleet of 300 helicopters : progressed more than 50 miles iniO of ground war ; Iraq, thrashing every Iraqi outpost it · ; encountered. Military video showed S A U D : many instances of U.S. Army AH- Opinions include both fear, support ; 64 Apache helicopters mowing ARABIA By Sharon Connolly : down Iraqi soldiers like sheep with Staff Reporter "/ feel Saddam is a ; sprays of 30mm cannon fire. Some students find it madman and Bush is ; A Scud attack on a U.S. Marine frightening, but others think it's doing the right thing ; outpost near Dhahran, Saudi Ambia about time. : occurred Thursday afternoon, killing Though all students express in putting an end to : 12 and injuring many others. his power." U.S. Army 7th Corps, U.S. 18th Airborne Corps concern for Americans in the : The missile hit a building that and French and British troops advanced into gulf, opinions differ about than 100 ; housed more U.S. military Iraq to cut off Iraq i Republican Guard forces Saturday's outbreak of ground -Jeff Webber ; personnel and caused a massive fire in northern and we5tern Kuwait. U.S. 1st and 2nd Marine Divisions and coalition war and its possible (AS 93) : that left only the charred steel-girder forces attacked at many ramifications. : frame of the two-story structure. Tracking the ground offensive points along the southern "I think the ground war is was to start the gro~ war, said l from The Nt:w Yotk The Philadelphia Inquirer~ The l'o!t Kuwaiti border. going to be a beginning to an Nicole Paulikas (NU 91). ! Bloodier days ahead end," Saskia Brandt (AS 92) Jeff Webber (AS 93) said, "I ; Brig. Gen. Richard Neal said the said. feel Saddam is a madman and : allied military is running ahead of than five hours afler President now entered a final phase," he said. Major said Sunday th e ground "Air power alone was not . Bush is doing the right thing in ; schedule and is having "tremendous Bush's Feb. 23 noon deadline for assault was the only feasible solution enough 10 end the war and I feel putting an end to his power." l success." Iraq to begin withdrawal from Iraq responds to initial attack 10 end Iraq's "systematic destruction a relief in one way because it The land campaign will end However, he warned " there's Kuwait Baghdad Radio crackled with of the Kuwaiti people." will all be over soon." the war sooner and save many much more to come" when Iraq's Bush's deadline announcement war-time propaganda yesterday as An allied viciOry is certain , Major However, other students said Iraqi soldiers from death by elite Republican Guard are fully came on the heels of week-long many announcements, including one said. "This will not, I believe, be a the ground war will lead to hunger and thirst, Webber added. engaged in the coming days. Soviet/Iraqi negotiations to reach a by Iraq's President Saddam Hussein, long conflict, but it· may be a fierce thousands of unnecessary Bush has Americans' best The Republican Guard is the best peace proposal. were aimed at boosting the morale of one. It may well be tough in lhe days casualties. interests in mind, Karissa trained and armed division of the In a statement in the White House Iraqi troops not yet engaged by the to come." Terri DeG iralamo (ED 93), Hendershot (AS 91) said. Iraqi military, and comprises a Rose Garden Friday, Bush thanked coalition forces. French President Francois who does not support ·u.s. "We need to back [the troops) substantial percentage of the Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev As the U.S.-led allied forces Mitterrand said the ground war is intervention in Kuwllit, said: and show support," she added. 545,000 soldiers dug into Kuwait. for his efforts to reach a solution, but easily defeated Iraqi border defenses going "better than pla nned" and "Basically, I was really upset ''I'm glad 10 see so many pec;ple After the missile·attack yesterday, said only an immediate and massive around Kuwait, announcements over "with fewer obstacles than we had about hearing that a ground war flying flags and wearing President George Bush pmised the withdrawal of Iraqi forces could stop Iraqi radio said the enemy was imagined." started. It will lead to a lot of ribbons'. " progress of the allied ground the ground offensive. "rolling in their blood and shame, Despite their effons to end the terrible deaths." Some students fear for their offensive and said American forces Bush gave Saddam Hussein about pleading for help." war, the Soviet Union supported Ivan Johnson (EG 92) agreed. loved ones serving in the Persian will "return home to the thanks and 24 hours to begin evacuating Hussein told his soldiers that if Bush's decision to begin a gro und He also said he thinks the United Gulf. respect of a grateful nation." The Kuwait White House offscials said allied forc~s win, "a long darkness war. Gorbachev's spokesman, Vitaly States will lose the war. Severn! male students worried president warned that the coming the ground war could have been will prevail over Iraq" and all Iraqi N. lgnatenko, said Iraq had "lost the Several students said the start about the possibility of a draft days will be more bloody, but stated, averted if Kuwait City was cleared patriots should "fight lhem and show chance" 10 end the war. of a land campaign was an Jim Alexander (EG 92) said: "Kuwait will soon be free." · of Iraqi troops within 48 hours and no mercy." inevitable and necessary step to "I'm scared that there could be a all of Kuwait within one week of the Information from the Associated Press win the war. draft and if my null_lber came up, Iraq ignores U.S. deadline deadline. International leaders respond and other news reports contributed "I think it is kind of a shame I don't know what I'd do. Right The-ground assault began less "The liberation of Kuwait has British Prime Minister John to this article. lhat it had to come to this," Dave now though, I would go and Brown (AG 93) said. fight." When Saddam Hussein did Whatever their politics, not comply with the conditions students hope for a speedy end set by President George Bush, to the war, with minimal AXQ the United States' only option casualties and grief. Wants to Congratulate Their Newest Sisters! Night parking ban starts continued from page 2 the loitering, but we don't want it 10 Jackie Adler Deborah Houle Kristen Nespoli affect our business," Hillman said. Tricia Howarth Lynn Pearlman Hogan said. Hillman said, tiowever, she Alisa Altman Crowd control has been a long thinks if the loitering problem is Allison Blender Judy Jennings Lila Raamot . term problem on Main Street solved, family business may Jodi Chickering Leah Joiner Denise Ruth because of cruising and loitering, he increase. Laurie Cimato Jenn Kardos Kristin Rutter added. Six parking spaces will be "Having a l es s - congeste~ Main provided for late-night. patrons at Deborah Cohen Carrie Lynn Kushnir D~wn Schultheis Street should also allow our officers Margherita's Pizza, Scott's Gourmei Randi Carringer Heather Lacey Andrea Scott to increase their visibility," Hogan Ice Cream and TCBY, Nefoslcy said said. These 15-minute spaces will Melanie Dimemmo Kelly Lawson Cara Sierchio Kim Hillman, manager at TCBY be available from 9:30p.m. to 12 Britt Dunmar Laura Lewis Carolyn Silinski on East Main Street, said she has a.m. Lisa Egan Stephanie Lewis Valeri Speranza mixed feelings about the parlc:ing Alternative parking will be ban. available in pay lots off Main Street Renee Embessi Valerie Lewis Stacey Stewart "We want to help the city with and adjacent side streets. Wendy Gable Rachel Matloub Charity Stubbs Danielle Gillings Jennifer Moore Jennifer Veasey JuUe Glass Kathy Moore Lorin Vincoff Professor testifies Kristen Hellwig Christine Nardi continued from page 2 about the uncertainties surrounding the theory to create policies with •planting of trees on non high economic and social impacts: forested rural lands. President Bush prefers to research. "It will be Congress that will the theory before committing provide th e energy policy we himself to policy. need," said Sen. Albert Gore ,D Kalkstein said further research i~ ·Tenn, in the opening testimony. needed in the area, but policy, "When the Bush administration should be developed now. ought to be providing leadership, "There are scientific they're scrambling to take up the uncertainties," he said. rear." "But how long do we wait tQ THE OFFICE OF HOUSING The administration's view is that determine if the earth is going to there is still too much debate warm up? We've got to do this now. AND RESIDENCE LIFE within the scientific community or it's going to be too late." ANNOUNCES: Girl Scout -bui·lding continued from page 2 Assistant Treasurer Viola w: 1991-92 Academic Year Manogue said the contract, which aware of any complaints about the leases 2 .9 acres of land to the land previously used by the scouts, is due for review in 1999. Room. Selection Processes. agricultuml college. · The Girl Scouts began raising Room Selection Packets including Instructions, scan forms, and Agreement · Brook said, "The Girl Scouts is money for construction in January a good organization, thH do . 1990, French said, and received Cards are being distributed to all on-campus residents by February 27. Packets wonderful things like child care $2.4 million in donations. will also be available in the Office of Housing and Residence Life, 5 C.ourtney that are very needed in today 's The scouts were given a grant of Street by February 27. Read the Instructions carefully for all information. The society." $150,000 from the Kresge University Treasurer Robert R. Foundation because they exceeded $200 deposit must be paid and the Agreement card stamped "PAID" at ·the Harrison said the university signed their goal of $2 million, she said. Cashier's Office at Hullihen Hall. The stamped Agreement card and scan form a 40-year ·rental lease with the Girl The Girl Scouts serve 29.000 must be submitted by the appropriate deadline dates: Scouts for Sl per year in late 1989, children in Delaware, Maryland during former President E.A. and Virginia, French said, offerinJ Special Processes · March 6,1991 Trabant's administration. diverse services. Christiana Lottery March 11, 1991 According to the agreement, "The Girl Scouts aren' t just Pencader/Ray Street Lottery March 18, 1991 university employees can receive cookies and camping," Frenc~ Traditional Lottery March 26, 1991 special privileges, including a 10 said. "We do so much more now percent discount on child care. - we have child care programs: ''Trabanl had a unique arrangement and leadership uaining." set up," Harrison said.
·~ OPINION (, • THE REVIEW • h·hru.uy lh, 1991 LETTERS ;cost of·human life :l ~~"''''' ''''~'''"~""~~"''' ~~~~'-....."'-'-'-'''. Amid graphic reports of fighting and murder in Pain of euthanasia Kuwait, it is frightening to imagine how easily the ':deaths could have been avoided. While I certainly sympathize The Soviets forged a peace proposal with Iraq, but and to an extent empathize with Michael Savell's difficult 'president Bush shot down the proposal with little more experience in the Feb. 19 column .' than lip service to the peace effort. "To end pain in humane dealh," I Although Bush claims commitment to peace, he is oppose his solution of legalized more committed to personal gains at the cost of human euthanasia and assisted suicide to eliminate the suffering ~ lives. : Bush grandstanded by assigning a noon Saturday experienced by his grandfather prior to his death from cancer. deadline for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to I must question the true . withdraw his troops unconditionally from Kuwait. motives of those leading the He proved nothing except his willingness to pay in current movement to legalize . human blood for the freedom of Kuwait and euthanasia cloaked under the · humiliation of Sad dam. innocuous phrase "death with dignity." For Bush, it is no longer enough to free Kuwait. - Aie they really promoting such · Saddam must be defeated. solutions to reduce or eliminate The proposal Bush flatly rejected might have evoked the suffering of those who are legitimate military concerns if the cease-fire allowed terminally ill? Saddam to regroup and prolong the war. Or ralher, are they using this as an excuse to quickly kill ofT those But Bush forgot that the proposal was not written in who might oth.erwise place a stone. strain on others - whether it be Indeed, negotiations are designed to solve emotionally or financially? disagreements in a peaceful manner to saves lives of · Religious freedom risks lives By opening the door to killing soldiers and civilians on both sides. those who are terminally ill, we will in all likelihood continue to By rejecting the Soviet intitiativc, Bush risks "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." This age-old maxim has offered sound advice for slide down the slippery slope that weakening long-term relations with the Soviet Union. many generations, but members of Philadelphia's leads to infanticide (killing Publicly, the two sides. dismiss damage to their Faith Tabernacle congregation disregard its warning infants who are handicapped in relations. But between the lines, Bush snubbed the in favor of religious beliefs. any way, or who are the wrong Soviets because accepting their plan would have meant They believe prayer will remedy all their problems sex), wholesale euthanasia of lhe someone else was setting the international agenda. - emotional and physical- so they do not vaccinate elderly and eventually the their children against diseases like mumps and the arbitrary killing of anyone and With such tenuous international relations, these measles. everyone who does not measure egotistical moves will solve nothing. Since Feb. 1, five preschoolers have died from up to society's ever-changing Innocent civilians have been murdered, soldiers have measles after being denied the fundamental right to Abby Stoddard definition of a productive and died and about 300 oil fields have been set ablaze since life guaranteed by the Constitution. healthy life. Saturday, according to news reports. This country was founded on principles that guarantee freedom of religion and the separation of As we progress through the 90s, doctors struggle to David Dembeck Tragedy now cloaks · the Middle Eastern skies in the church and state. combat deadly diseases like cancer and AIDS. Still, Morris Library assistant librarian 'name of Bush's commitment to peace through fighting. But the constitution also guarantees every citizen Lhe congregation ruthlessly disregards progress in the the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. medical community by allowing measles to claim the Test files not cheating The congregation ignores this right to life because lives of children. it considers seeking medical attention a sin. When the measles vaccination was discovered, it The Review mistakenly gave a :·Limit on learning To them, it is a sign of weakness and deviation was hailed as a major breakthrough in all medical negative connotation to a ' from their faith in God. circles. Now, at a time when it is most necessary, fraternity/sorority practice that is As a result, a measles epidemic strikes people refuse treatment. not illegal in the Feb. 19 article When education, the foundation of societal Philadelphia, and members of the congregation still A simple shot, used as a purely preventative "Looking for a term paper, call :expansion and economic growth, recedes from the refuse medical treatment or vaccinations for the measure, could save these children's lives. toll free." disease. Children often follow in their parents' footsteps in By including test files in an :,national agenda negative repercussions for the country But the children's right to life must supercede the defining religious beliefs, and unless these children article on cheating The Review :'will follow. congregation's freedom of religion. are vaccinated, Lhey won't have the chance to live and has given the impression that all · ·. Bush, the self-acclaimed education president, has The lives of people outside the congregation are make Lheir own decisions. Greeks use the test to cheat. once again proven he has no idea what it takes to also being threatened as the disease spreads In order for beliefs to be passed on, children must "Test" files as titled by The handle domestic issues by introducing a budget for throughout the city. The measles are highly grow and live to teach their children of Faith Review are are more accurately contagious and others in the city could become Tabernacle traditions. Dying prematurely from the titled scholarship files. The files ~u-cation grants that do not even keep up with infected. measles prevents customs and traditions from being can also include syllabi, old ipflation. Now the congregation not only risks their own passed on . books, notebooks and brief . The proposal for the 1992 fiscal year cuts one-third lives, but the lives of their fellow citizens. Congregation members must meet the government student written course qr the allowance for supplemental grants· and work The congregation has the right to freedom of halfway this time. deseriptions. Having copies of old religion, but when lives are at stake, the state must study programs. Vaccinations will not only save their children's tests is not illegal. intervene to ensure these children receive life-saving lives, but protect the lives of olher citizens. , Additionally, students from families with low Many professors realize that medical attention and to prevent the disease from the information contained in the ofThe Review. iftcomes would be eligible for more money from Pelt infecting the entire city. Abby Stoddard is a city news editor test is found in class books and Grants. In other words, students from the lower end of lectureS. Having an old copy of a t ~ e income bracket would have more access to grants. test does not give any secret : But students from moderately .poor and middle Politics ensured ground war information but gives a feel for iQcome families would be virtually cut ofT from federal lhe type of questions a professor asks. asistance. After 37 days of bombs, missiles the Panama invasion he dismissed If a professor does not bo:l'ler ~ Only through education can this country keep pace and rhetoric, diplomacy sprang last year. to make up a different exam ~h with other international powers. By limiting access to unexpectedly to life last week. Any conditions were semester, those who use resources While the sonies flew in record ~ucation, Bush seals the United States' 'failure to unacceptable because lhe president available to them have a legally cpmpete with other countries. numbers, while hints of an Iraqi hinges his political future on Iraq's obtained advantage. "scorched earth" policy trailed unconditional withdrawal. It must If a professor is adamant across television screens, while have hun Bush 10 even mention the against the practice, the exams coalition leaders and Saddam Soviet peace initiative, for that was should be rollected. Hussein continued to alternate to acknowledge that someone else Professors who do not do this words of peace and irol), hope was influencing the course of have no say in what happens to rested in the Soviet initiative. Chris Cronis history. these tests. Scholarship files Since then, daily combat But in assigning blame for the belong in an article a~ut study Sharon O'Nul, editor in chief missions have increased from about negotiation debacle, it is hard to techniques not cheating. , D.Jn Powell, exerutive editor 800 to more than 1,200, an suspicion. overlook Saddam. Looking back, RiO!elle Perrone, editorial editor Jay Cooke, managing editor ultimatum has been leveled and It is hard to accept that the his attempts at diplomacy were Ted Ammann Mk:h;~~el Boush, man;q;ng editor . j01h Puttennan, managing editor ignored, the "scorched earth" : Karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors leader of an economically-crippled laced with strategy and political (AS92) Carol Hofmann, business manager rumors have exploded into 1ales of country, himself struggling for maneuvering. mass butchery of Kuwaiti citizens, political survival and currently Why else would he react Students watch news ~ Editors ...... T.u;~~ finneg;~~n , Dan B. l..eYine and pictures detail the smoky suffering from world image positively to the Soviet proposal New! Editors' ...... Julie C.afrlck, Esther Crain, Kathleen Graham, Richard jones, darkness of oil wells ablaze. problems, would become so deeply only after the United Slates rejected I take offense to the smugness Ron Kaufman, Jilll.aurln.allis, k.aryn McCoi'INck, ~,. SIDdd.ard, In the aftermalh of failed peace ll'icia 'hylor, Robert Weston, Molly Wllllamt involved in ending a war for purely it? And why would he choose to of Daniel Jandrisevits' Feb. 22 F~res Editors ...... Chris Cmni1, Krilllin Nolt plans, the ground war rages. But peace-loving motives. deal only with the Soviet Union, a letter "Stay informed of war." .the question that now looms over It is similarly hard to fathom longtime ally and a country eager While it is true that life goes on, ...... ~~~~E~~~ ~j~ · ~..!: Washington, Moscow, Baghdad how a coalition "member" could so to deflect world attention from its my friends have a good idea what Entertainment Editors ...... Johanna Murphy, John lobiMOII and lhe Kuwaiti wasteland is this: deplorable and discordant slate of 1\s~stant Sports Editor ...... Alain C. ~n.a-Sinkam consistently put forth peace plans is going on. 1\slistant News Editors ...... hul Kane, Joe Plnlo Could the world's leaders have that run contrary to the U.N. affairs? Students who live on campus 1\ssistant Ff!liltures Editor ...... Gabriela Marmo avened a ground war? resolutions. Appearing as the The bloody ground war that do not have cable so they can't be 1\ssistant Graphics Editors ...... Sonja ketby, Stacey Stewart The week leading up to champion of peace, however, helps descends on Kuwait is necessary - exposed to an "hour of CNN a ~:::: =:'::;~~a:~ .- ·.·:.·.·::.·.·. ·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:::.·::::: :.·.·.·.~·.·.·::::.~~::i::!::. President . Bush's Saturday Gorbachev's image at home and but only because of political couple times a week." I read the ...... withdrawal deadline was marked jockeying by those who could have Copy Editors ...... Meredith Brittain, Larry Dlp.an, abroad. front pages of The Review and Jennifer Picone, Michael S.wett by political games. Speaking of leaders of made a difference. For Saddam, The New York Tunes. I even talk Editorial Cartoonists ...... Neal Bloom, WI Sh.amlin Soviet President Mikhail S. economically-crippled countries, Bush and Gorbachev, cultivating an with my parents because of the Gorbachev, until now an Bush must also assume image and saving face outweighs possibility of the draft. Published IMlfY Tue&day lllld Frld.y dUfinB the l~Qdem~ ochool ye., Fridilys durinB Winter inconsequential figure in the war, responsibility for diplomacy's saving countless lives. By the way, I do know that Seuion, by the student body of the UnM!nily of Dellware, New.u1c. De"-e. Echlrial and accomplished something no other failure. And the fate of Kuwait and the Stormin' Norman is leading the bulllnetl offlcel .r West Willa. Studetll Center. Phone: 451 -2711, 451 -2772 and 451 ·2714. leader has thus far - he opened two armies poised 10 fight over it Bu._ Houn: Mond.y tf11out11 Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bush repeatedly rejected Soviea.. Desert Storm troops. serious peace dialogue with Iraq. Iraqi peace plans, citing the suffer from their "slatesmanship." E~nion : Pllp' II r--' fur opinion ..d commeriiWy. The ed~orialllbcM! reptell!llll Gorbachev's actions, though sanctity of the U.N. objectives - Greg David a CCJnM!niUI opinion of 71te ltl!lllew ltd lllld Is -111en by the editorial editor, eapt. when Chris Cronis is a features editor liped. The __, column• - the aplnkln of the anhor pk:lured. c.toono l'1!fl"'taal the opinion publicly praised by Bush and other which were put forth by the sall)e (AS 94) of the artttt. The letten 1o the editor ODn1.aln the opinions of our ..-lera. coalition leaders, cause whispers of Uniled Nations whose objections to ofThe Review. r \ February 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Feb. 27 Hall, 6:30 p.m. Alumni will talk information, call Jan Bibik at 292- Speaker: Thomas Atkins on the about the field of corporate video. 3537. Meeting: International environment and human diversity. Association of Business Sponsored by the Student Interest Meeting: For Miss Bible Study: Wo rd of life Communicators (IABC) . 121 Environmental Action Coalition. University Scholarship Pageant. Campus Ministry. Ewing Room, Memorial Hall, 6 p.m. 130 Sharp laboratory, 8 p.m. Free Sponsored by Kappa Delta Rho. Perkins Student Center, Tuesdays admission. Collins Room, Perkins Student 9 p.m. For more information, call Submissions for Campus Meeting: Student Environmental Center, 7 p.m. Tom at 453-0266. Action Coalition (SEAC) . 130 Interest Meeting: Off-campus Oalendc,tr .are due by 3 p.m. ·on Sharp Hall, 7:30 p.m . All Student Association. Collins Friday, March 1 Meeting: Campus Coalition for welcome. Room, Perkins Student Center, 4 Human Rights. 301 Perkins Tuesd~ys . for Fric:Jay issues,anfJ· ~. p.m. Seminar: "Total Quality Student Center, Tuesdays 6 p.m. Management in Hercules," with All are welcome. Celebration: Purim Party and Fridays for Tu~:s9ay i·ssues. ·:,. i •t Megillah Reading. Sponsored by Colloquium: " Quantum Dr. Surya Chitra, Hercules Inc. . ' . q Chabad House. Bacchus Theatre, Cryptography," with Charles H. Sponsored by Operations Meeting: College Democrats. 326 Perkin s Student Center, 8 p.m. Bennett, IBM Research. 102 Research. 105 Robinson Hall, Purnell Hall, Wednesdays 5:30 The ONLY Pi.jrim celebration on Purnell Hall, 3:35 p.m. Sponsored Noon. p.m. Camp.us Calendar, i.s .·offered . fr~e as a. ... -, ·.. ·.- . campus. Free admission. by Computer and Information Sciences. Ongoing Art Exhibition: "Approximations · servic~ to 'H1e university. · Speaker: "Social and H istorical of Reality," by Gloria DeFilipps links Between Sex and Violence," Thursday, Feb. 28 Open Class: Delaware Repertory Brush. March 1- April 29. Gallery with j essica Schiffman. Sponsored Dance Company. Meet in the 913, University of Delaware, 913 by the Student Coalition for Meeting: Organization of wrestling Room, Carpenter Sports Market Street, Suite 100, Choice. 130 Sharp laboratory, 7 Undergraduate Communication Building, Tuesdays 8-9:30 p.m., Wilmington. For information, call p.m. Free admission. Students (OUCS). 120 Memorial Wednesdays 7-9 p.m . For 573-4488, Mon.-Fri. 9-5.
.; I q I I
'I UD Marching Band Sill1 Tryouts
Saturday, March 2, 1991 • 12:00 p.m. · Stacey Levin Deb Arbetman Ali Morris Jodi Axelrod Wendy Niedelman Room 1 18 Amy du Pont Music Building Rachel Braunstein Cathy Parker Robyn Brody Lisa Rand Michonne Dorwart Dale Reed Tara Dubrow Lori Rosman Captain Tryouts 3:00 p.m. Allison Eichner Lauren Rothman Jordana Erlich Mara Scheer Usa Farber Jen Seboek Lisa Fennimore Phyllis Sees · For more info, Wyndi Goldberg Kristen Slovenz Michelle Gordon Lauren Spindel call Mark Alexander at 451-1527 Erica Goss Lisa Sturman Erin Hoffman Bari Susser Laura Hollenberg Cora S.usser Danielle Jubinville Allison Title I Come join the Pride of Delaware, Patti Klein ' I' Karen Van Dongeon I Caryn Kossoff I I the IIBiue Hen" Marching Band!!!!!!! Allison Weaver I Gayle Leps el t~r Susanne Weinstein
February PAPERMIU 25, 26 & 27 APARTMENTS 1·0 a.m.- Your Hook-up to a 4 p.m. Major Lifestyle MAJOL.LOCATION ••• Minutes from the University of Delaware, 1-95, shopping and Bookstore active recreational facilities. MAJOR SPACE ••• Large living areas in Concourse cluding dining rooms. Wall-to-wall ward robes, linen closets and patios. MAJOR LUXURY.•. Wall-to-wall carpeting, excellent kitchens with wood cabinets and major appliances. Individually-controlled· 'i university heating/air conditioning. Secluded, land- · scaped environment with private recrea 11__ Bookstore tional areas and pool. MAJOR SAVINGS •• • No Security Deposit if you hook-up with Paper Mill Apartments by March 1, 1991. PAPER MILL Jl·R T (II RV EJ2 APARTMENTS 1304 Whanon Drive • Newark, Delawate 19711 .JOl 731-9lS3 Dcpo •1? Live, concerned about STDs, and According to International h!4'ho want to stop using oral Prophylactic Inc. test results, users contraceptives or are allergic to said sexual satisfaction is high wilh ;);ncx. · this kind of device. International ,, . Also, according to these results, Prophylactic Inc. estimated the .. , omen who dislike tampons, barrier product will be marketed at $2 10 $3 . t- •. John,, Woodhouse dies ' •ontinued from page 4 Woodhouse graduated from Dartmouth College in 192 1. He 1: : A leading research scientist at earned his master of arts there in _.Qu Pont for 34 years, Woodhouse 1923, later earning a master's DELAWARE DELAWARE -~-as appointed manager of Du degree and his doctorate in ,P.ont's atomic energy division in chemistry from Harvard University. )950. He was named director of the He went on to teach chemistry at FLANNEL FLANNEL division's reactor materials section bolh schools. the followi ng year, w here he Woodhouse was given continued working until his Dartmouth's prestigious Alumni · .fiiliremcnt. Award for his work. He was also BOXERS BOXERS ,.1, The recipient of numerous honored by the American Chemical patents, Woodhouse's inventions Society, one of the many groups include chemicals that form with which he was affiliated. ;a[ltifrcezes and soft plastic lenses. Woodhouse was married for 55 ,::·:Formerly of Wilmington, years to Anna Routh Woodhouse, We Specialize in Custom· Screen Printing Stage Cre\N business world requires one, and doubts he will ever use any of the "Everybody cheats. The classroom material on his syllabi. major is so competitive, Positions Available He said he has cheated his way it's really the only way to through most of his four years of get any free time." classes, but does not think that has hurt him. "Most of what you learn in school -junior engineering student Serious Inquiries Only is outside of classes," he said. "I'm just here to pass and get by." Multiple .choice and uue or false darks," he said. "If you want 10 have exams are his specialty, and any free time, you have to find Some Musical Background Helpful common in his classes. He said he shortcuts." always cheats from friends in his He said the labs he copied last classes who are willing to help him. semester were from an A student "I'm not out to hurt anyone," he who took the class the previous Work Study Preferred said. ''I'm just coming here for the semester. He got an A in the class as diploma." One final exam he took well. last year was entirely answers from a Staying in his room to study student next to him, he said. every night is not worth the time M.ust b.e able to work nights, He has already secured a job after spent, he said, and his frienJs all graduation in June, and he said his cheat in the same classes. philosophy of education requires a The education he gets is not a weekends and some weekdays student to concentrate on social tainted one, he explains, because he aptitude and people skills rather than still has to know the materia: for the to spend time studying ideas. exams. He said he does 11 _ .111 For him, apparently, his eiams because he thinks it unfair·to philosophy has worked. · others. For rnore info, Panic or procrastination Accepted by society Another senior criminal justice Yet another full-scholarship contact Mark Alexander major was caught cheating during engineering major, a senior honor his sophomore year while taking an student, had a more colorful &ale .of essay exam that required blue books. his ongoing chealing schemes. 321 Arny du Pont He said two other exams he had to He broke into the office of his take that day left him facing an professor twice during the past year ;.! or call451-1527 · impossible study load. 10 steal the exams that were given ·lb With no way out, he prepared the his class the next day, ~ ----1 answer to a probable history exam After copying the exams at the : i' question the night before and wrote library, he snuck back into the ~======~ the essay in a blue book. He brought building and his professor's office to an additional blank book to the test, return the originals. Both limes, he just in case he had to abort the plan. distributed them to a close group :of When he arrived in class the next friends, who looked up the answc:n day, prepared to write in the blue and subsequendy got A grades ftlr book with the answers, the professor the tests. . told the class to tum in their blue "It's such a rush," he comments. books so they could be re-distributed "And I know that at least 75 perce'nt to prevent such a scheme. A of [the students in his class] teaching assistant saw him put the cheared." Establish your link with answered book, which he had Competition in school is only Ia hidden underneath the blank one, indication of the competitive back into his book bag. atmosphere of the business wOrld, ~ Delaware Alumni! The assistant asked him to open said. '. his bag and show her the book, His attitude is simple: anything which he did. goes. He knows he must maintain :a Join the Throughout his dishonesty trial, high Grade Point Average to keep ·he contended that he did not actually his scholarship, and he also admits use the book, and therefore was not benefitting from his friends' Undergraduate Student AlUmni guilty. . chealing. The court, however, found him He said studying is not a bwdelt guilty for intending to cheat 10 him, but he is willing 10 resort .0 AssOciation "I hid it from my parents for a cheating to insure good grades. year," he said. They later found out "It's all about those letters The Undergraduate Student Alumni Association is hosting two New from a notice in the mail, which he [grades), and that's all chat mailers." could not inlereept, telling him that Member Orientations this week. All of the SAA's activities will be discussed, the academic dishonesty "X" was Easy way out removed from his transcript. Computer projects are especially including Trading Places with the University President, Alumni Association Two tests on the same day is a popular group collaboration efforts. ties, Student Alumni Ambassadors, the Student Connection Program, and common cause of student cheating, One junior business major said her he Said, because many rely on the group copied a semester-long much more. Membership information will also be provided. · "crash-method" of putting studying assignment because "It was easy and off until the night before the exam. would have been a waste of time to "It's a pressure situalioo- people do." are pressed for time or don't budget Brooks said he knows there was a their time properly," he said. time when an honor code was unwritten, and cheating was not the Pre5sure from peers . mainstream. Ask an engineering major their , A acceptance of cheating has program and they are likely to tell grown among students, said one you their work load is enormous. admitted cheater, which will never "Everybody cheats," said one be forced out of the sysaem. junior engineering student, who is on a full scholarship. My word mJUt be good not for "The major is so competitive, it's moral IYQSOIIS bUI becaue IOCiely realiy the only way to get by and pnsupposes that tMn art "''"'"" have any free time." obllgatlo.ns on tire part oflt's Both sessions will be held in Alumni Hall, The student said he consistently members, I do my worl on tire copied the homework labs for his condition tlrat anothu doe1 on Main Street across from Brown dorm engineering classes for the past ran Ukewi.Sit./f I brd. my word. I bmJl semester, and is continuing 10 do it IM very contract tf society and 1101 t:=or more lnJormatlon, call now. only lum a particular person ""' "Some people don't [copy IM collllrllllllly... Kim Freundel at 292-8330 or Bill Clark at 451-2341 homework labs), but they .-c social -Helbert M.cuse 1 0 • THE REVIEW • February 26, 1 991 Plus/minus reactions AI .. I1IIA ())JJ(~Jl()N 111 rontinued from page 1 it, not using it could hun students." ... Ivar Stakgold, chairman of the Marci Watson-W hitmyre, department of mathematical Congratulates our new initiates. We assistant professor in the School of sciences, said his dcpanrnent has not Life and Health Sciences, agrees discussed how plus/minus will be welcome you into our family with open · ·there is a need for the system, but is used because none of the faculty arms. skeptical about the lrallsition 1.0 such have ever brought it up. · )!policy. "I guess they don't view it as very We Love You, The ease of implementation will important," he said. The Sisters · · vary from course 1.0 course, she said, Stakgold added he supports the adding there has been no idea of a sing le policy to govern • information as to exactly how the courses with multiple sections, but : :policy will be instituted. was unsure whether or n.ot the ~ "I don't really understand how it department was in a position to · 's to be implemented," Watson enforce the policy. . .Whitmyre said. "Communication Gregory A. Stephens, associate '{with faculty] is bad." director of the School of Life and Robert L. Paretta, associate Health Sciences, said his department professor of accounting, said if has not yet addressed plus/minus, plus/minus is used to assess · but he thinks the policy is necessary performance more accurately, he in some instances. supports it. "I will use it, but sparingly: only "Anytime there is more precision where students arc truly borderline," [in grading], it is to the benefit of he said. everyone involved," he said. "It's Edith H. Anderson, dean of the hard for me 1.0 see how it would hurt College of Nursing, sa id there will students." not be any major changes in the Many departments have not yet grading procedures, but there will be established definitive policies for a policy to monitor the usc of using the system. plus/minus. · The Students and Staff Donald F. Crossan, dean of the Either all the faculty in the College of Agricultural Sciences, college will be using it, or none at said he believes it is important that all, she said, to avoid inconsistencies of the use of plus/minus be a college in grading. level policy, though his college has Marga ret Andersen, acting not yet made a decision about it. associate provost for Instruction, Although he wondered if faculty said the institution of plus/minus S11ANS can judge grades as closely as the will not mea n a drastic change in system requires, Crossan said it is a current policy. -~ ·~·· topic which the faculty will discuss. The grading policy is a -----.., ...- ---- .., Robert A. Denemark, assistant judgmental system, Murray said, ...... professor of political science, said he which may lead professors 1.0 grade at the will decide how to use it depending differently regardless of whether or on others in the department. not there is a plus/minus option. University of Delaware If the policy's use is inconsistent, "I don't see how plus/minus will he said, it will adversely affect the change differences between how students. "If the majority are using individual faculty members grade." invite you to join our Bible study. ·····················-~ Every Tuesd~y night at 7:30 p.m. i upper CUTS ! in 1 04 Newark Hall. i Hair Salon i : Student Discounts Every Day : 1 We wash & cut your hair. 1 · All Students, Faculty,.and I You dry it at our Hair Bar* I I full of Nexus, Sebastian, I · I I ·1 Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 1 International Students Welcome! I $14.00 women For more info. I I $11.00 men Call 454-7225 I (non-denominational) -1 ~ 100 Elkton Road 1 1 The Grainery Shops ll.l~ X us I I Newark, Delaware "~1:\ I 1 Sebastian •· · 1 for info call: 738-1382 *Please specify the use of hair bar when making an appointment. • .. COLLEGE MINISTRIES •' ·····················- Custom $9* .~~.~~~1 Half Off After 100 Everyday low price • Long hair extra After your first 100 copies from No Appointment· Just Walk In a single sheet original, additional 'iii~ copies.of that original are Check Yellow Pages for Salon nearest you Half-Price. ----~------$2 OFF 896 1 $1 OFF e9s ADULT HAIRCUT I KMS HAIRCARE I & BLOWDRY PRODUCTS Ro;. S12',NowS10' I KMS Purcl\ase I EMpires 3130t'91 "long Hair &Jtra I Expires 313019 1 I .t~~ .t~.-eg Wih coupon only• No doubtediscoun1a Wlll'l ca..'PQfl doutHe ctt.oounts 100 DELAWARE'S OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION $6.00 $18.00 $33.00. Prices apply to full service 8lf2'' x 11", 20# white. WILL HAVE THEIR FIRST MEETING OF THE SEMESTER: 132 Elkton Rd. WED., FEBRUARY 27 AT4:00 Newark, De. IN THE COLLINS ROOM OF THE kinko·s· ~!§S~@ PERKINS STUDENT CENTER hlliilft I t vivant ll Februar 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Hot Wheels From a Porsche 944 Turbo to an 0/ds 98, professors and administrators drive through campus with class. By Kathleen Graham gift-laden vehicle and stole away. Associa te N ews Editor "I felt violated; it was awful," He zips around Newark in a hot she recalls. red 1986 Porsche 944 Turbo, Shopping for the original fully-equipped with a radar also proved trying for Colm, who detector. is almost 6 feet tall. No , he isn't a flashy image "I literally went from car dealer conscious hot rodder. Behind the to car dealer and sat in cars to see steering wheel of the fiery slreak if they fit." of red is none other than Dean of She says she chose the Cougar Students Timothy F. Brooks. "because I wanted the closest Brooks says both he and his thing to a sports car that would wife love driving sports cars, and give me leg room." promised themselves !hey would President David P. Roselle buy a Porsche when they could chooses to cruise the streets in a afford one. blue Oldsmobile 98, which he Until recently, his wife drove purchased in April. the car, but because she "I had an Oldsmobile before accumulated too many speeding and I liked it," he explains. "It tickets, Brooks took the sporty was very reliable." steering wheel into his own Although people choose cars hands. for many different reasons, Parked nearby is a 1990 white quality i~ the main one, says John • Jeffrey M. Cridland Mercury Cougar, owned by Vice Stapleford, director of the Bureau Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks hangs out on a Sunday afternoon next to his 1986 Porsche 944 Turbo. Brooks, who says he and his- President for Employee Relations of Economics and Business wife always wanted a Porsche, has cultivated a love for sports cars since his college days. Maxine Colm. Research. "When people spend a "I! looks sporty, it fils me and I lot of money, they don't expect a love it," she says. lot of defects." mechanical engineering professor his Porsche, he says he is ready to mathematics and education 1965 Mustang convertible. ''I'm She bought the car after her old Quality and service are tied who drives a Honda Civic, sa ys sell it because repairs are so development, says he does almost really ki nd of a fanatic about it. 1 Cougar was stolen in Philadelphia together, he explains. "The his engineering expertise does not expensive. all his own repairs. "If somebody would hit my last year. hardest thing, when it comes to make him a Mr. Fix-it. "People Nol everyone, however, needs a He al ways washes an d waxes Mustang I would die. That's one While she was dining in a maintenance, is to be treated think engineers know how to fix professional mechanic to fix their hi s cars. "I' m obsessed wit h reason I don't use it so much." ' Sociely Hill restaurant around fairly." their cars, and we don 't generally." cars. keeping my cars looking good." But despite his love for his cars, Christmas, someone hot-wired the Michael Greenberg, a Although Brooks loves driving William Mood y, professor of Moody says hi s favorite car is a see CARS page 14 By laura lallone Staff Reporrer Bringin' in buckS Wait ... what did you say As Lisa ·simpson (AS 93) picked up the 'phone, a crank caller on the other end belted out, "Is Hom er there?" with beach jobs ~ your name was? The popularity of the TV show "The Simpsons" continues to sweep the country. This Lisa isn't related By Leanne Riordan employees before she hires new stiuf. No matter the level of to Bart; she just falls victim to Contributing Editor Once she knows haw many plaJ( to fame, the name coinc idence - and happens to Graduating seniors are not the retwn, she sets the number of ~es share a name with !hal famous only students who should prepare for the res taurants will need to hire. • remains the same for blower of saxophones, the Lisa upcom ing job interviews. Those But students who have ne.xer students, faculty Simpson. planning to live at Delaware's worked at the ~h shouldn't w~. But she isn 't alone. Many beaches this summer should brush up Fmdmg work IS much easier tlian students and professors must go on interviewing skills and fi nd a few findi ng a place to live. "There te through life enduring jokes and good references. plenty of jobs in Rehobot ," The Lisa Simpsons harassment about the names they Although fi nding a beach job is Donoban says. share with celebrities. not as difficult as preparing for post Most employers start accep~g James Dean, an associate graduation life, most seasonal applications in January and schedi;IJe English professor, says he's had employers start interviewing and interv iews for weekends in Mar students admit to taking his class hiring months before the sun warms For establishments that are o n onl y to see the "dude named James the sand. year-round, applications can e Dean." Availability is the most important picked up during a day Lrip. 0 r James Brown, Jr. (AS 94) says factor beach employers consider. applications may have to be se t that when teachers read his name on Though not all of them expect through the mail. th e first day of class, someone workers to commute for spring At Grotto's, where two-thirds always yells out a James Brown weekends, they will req uire the employees are universi line, such as, "Get down with your employees to start by Memorial Day students, Donoban conducts gro bad self!" weekend. Unfortunately fo r some interviews every Saturday fro Role call isn' t the only tough students, thi s year 's exams are January through March. ' spot. lnLroductions to new people scheduled for t.ha1 weekend. After about 1,000 interviews, happen every day. And people like "If they can 't start before usuall y hi res 400 new workers Brown deal with the jokes. Memorial Day weekend, th.en that's places the m at one of the area's fo Mike Brady (AS 94) shares a almost a 'no' for us," says Suzanne restaurants name with the father on the popular Donoho, assistant manager of South Another place that provides TV show "The Brady Bunch." Moon Under, a Rehoboth retail store. jobs is the Rus ty Rudder in Dew He says that when peovle first Because most employers give Beach. The complex which includ meet him they strike into a priority to fonner staff members, last Crabber's Cove, The Lighthous rendition of "The Brady Bunch" summer's beach employees might Sunnyside Up and the Rusty Rudde theme song - you know the one: not need to search as hard. has 300 jobs each summer. "Here's the story, of a man named Rebecca Donoban, personnel Interviews wi ll beg in in Marc manager for Grotto's Pizza, says she says Joe Gebhart, an administrat Photos by see NAMES page 14 Leslie D. Barbaro waits to hear from previous see BEACH page 1 .... Hmmmmmmm ... Ever wonder about stuff, or is it just me? / / ~ With a 12-page research paper due in but his disregard for actual lyrics makes My little sister could probably beat the in Morris Library? \i less than twelve hours, I find my mind his rendition sound like gibberish? crap out of Robin. And who the hell counted them all ? t• wandering into realms it has no right How long does it really take for you to Superman was nothing more than a Do all guys who take 8 a.m. class exploring. digest a piece of gum? musclehead in leotards. wear hats and all girls put their hair up? Yet, I know - or at least, I hope - I Did God create ear lobes so we could Wonder Wom an Oew in an inv isi bl e Did you used to think. you were g oi~ am not the only person who stays up all hang things from them? jet, but who could tell? to meet your wife/husband at college, b t hours of the morning, alone, wondering And if not for that reason, why? Now you ' re probabl y thinki ng that I recently were hit with a sobering dose about things. Most or these brain-wmcking inquiries am a facetiou young adult who ~s~ngry reality? · Things that have no bearing on world don't have answers. And some or them at society for allowing th ese fall acies to Or is it just me? events or even state issues, but things I aren't even questions. pervade my youth. Friends , fear not. The next time you will ponder to the gmve. But my inability to justify thinking Nah. It's just that I am easy to anger at to alphabetize the vegetable soup of li~ Is the line at the MAC machine always about them keeps me awake a little joe Pinto 4a.m. remember this. ungodly long in sub-zero temperatures longer, not to mention away from my Was I supposed 10 believe that Mister Although you are probably exasperat and nonexistent on a sweltering hot day? paper. I realize some of my childhood idols may Rogers was cool? by my bizarre questions, I have one mo When in a hurry, do you always find Did you ever stand in the middle of the have duped me into accepting their Even as a kid I thought he wa kinda that requires an answer: yourself behind the slowest person on the Stone Balloon, loot around and wonder credibility. wimpy. How can you finish a 12-page resear road? how many people would be there if beer No way did Speed Racer pass his Dawn breaks. My contact lenses have paper in I 0 minutes? Or is it just me? didn't exist? driving test. become permanently fixed to my corneas. Do you have a friend who tries to sing Or is it just me? If you look closely, Batman has a nice But my insights continue. joe Pinto is an assistant news editor at every word to every song ever recorded, Then come the painful occasions when liule gut working for him. How do we know the number of books The Revi ew . 1 0 • THE REVIEW • February 26, 1 991 Plus/minus reactions continued from page 1 it, not using it could hurl students." Ivar Stakgold, chairman of the Marci Watson-Whitmyre, department of mathematical Congratulates our new initiates. We assistant professor in the School of sciences, said his department has not Life and Health Sciences, agrees discussed how plus/minus will be welcome you into our family with open theze is a need for the system, but is used because none of the faculty arms. skeptical about the transition to such have ever brought it up. ·.:.policy. "I guess they don't view it as very We Love You, The ease of implememation will important," he said. The Sisters · · vary from course to course, she said, Stakgold added he supports the adding there has been no idea of a single policy to govern • j nformation as to exactly how the courses with multiple sections, but : JlOlicy will be instituted. was unsure whether or n.ot the : "I don't really understand how it department was in a position to >;is to be implemented," Watson enforce the policy . •. :Whitmyre said. "Communication Gregory A. Stephens, associate 1with faculty] is bad." director of the School of Life and -Robert L. Paretta, associate Health Sciences, said his department professor of accounting, said if has not yet addressed plus/minus, · 'plus/minus is used to assess · but he thinks the policy is necessary performance more accurately, he in some instances. supports it. "I will use it, but sparingly: only "Anytime there is more precision where students arc truly borderline," [in grading), it is to the benefit of he said. everyone involved," he said. "It's Edith H. Anderson, dean of the hard for me to see how it would hurt College of Nursing, said there will students." not be any major changes in the Many departments have not yet grading procedures, but there will be established definitiv.e policies for a policy to monitor the use of using the system. plus/minus. · The Students and Staff Donald F. Crossan, dean of the Either all th e faculty in th e College of Agricultural Sciel)ces, college will be using it, or none at said he believes it is important that all, she said, to avoid inconsistencies of the use of plus/minus be a college in grading. level policy, though his college has Margaret Andersen, acting not yet made a decision about it. associate provost for In struction, Although he wondered if faculty said the institution of plus/minus S11ANS can judge grades as closely as the will not mean a drastic change in system requires, Crossan said it is a current policy. .~-~ ~ ·~·· topic which the faculty will discuss. The grading policy is a --- ...------Robert A. Denemark, assistant judgmental system, Murray said, ...,··~·· professor of political science, said he which may lead professors to grade at the will decide how to it depending ... use differently regardless of whether or on others in the department. not there is a plus/minus option. University of Delaware If the policy's use is inconsistent, "I don't see how plus/minus will he said, it will adversely affect the change differences between how students. "If the majority are using individual faculty members grade." invite you to join our Bible study. ·······--·-··········-~ Every Tuesd~y night at 7:30 p.m. i upper CUTS i in 1 04 Newark Hall. i Hair Salon ! 1 Student Discounts Every Day 1 1 We wash & cut your hair. 1 I You dry it at our Hair Bar* I All Students, Faculty,.and .I full of Nexus, Sebastian, - ~ 1 Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 1 In-ternational Students Welcome! ·· I $14.00 women For more info. I ~ $11.00 men Call 454-7225 ~ (non-denominational) 'I ~ 100 Elkton Road 1 ·1 The Grain~ Shops 1 ' I Newark, Delaware N£~US I 1 Sebastian 1 for info call: 738-1382 *Please specify the use of hair bar when making an appointment. .I .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Customsg· ~~~}.~~~po~ Half Off After 100 Everyday low price • Long ·hair extra After your first 100 copies from No Appointment ·Just Walk In a single sheet original, additional copies.of that original are 1000 'iii~ Half-Price. Check Yellow Pages for Salon nearest you ------.------$2 OFF 896 1 $1 OFF egs ADULT HAIRCUT I KMS HAIRCARE I & BLOWDRY I PRODUCTS Rog. S12', NowS10' KMS Purcllase I E•pi OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION $6.00 $18.00 $33.00. Prices apply to full service 8%" x 11" 1 20# white. WILL HAVE THEIR FIRST MEETING OF THE SEMESTER: 132 Elkton Rd. WED., FEBRUARY 27 AT 4:00 Newark, De. IN THE COLLINS ROOM OF THE kinko·s· ~~® PERKINS STUDENT CENTER lPwTh>ll!l~ J:r~ ~u'ff®\i)~ Nezt to Newark Sportfnt Good• SEE VA THERE! the copy center vivant Februar 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Hot Wheels From a Porsche 944 Turbo to an 0/ds 98, professors and administrators drive through campus with class. By Kathleen Graham gift-laden vehicle and stole away. Associate News Editor "I felt violated; it was awful," He zips around Newark in a hot she recalls. red 1986 Porsche 944 Turbo, Shopping for the original fully-equipped with a radar also proved trying for Colm, who detector. is almost 6 feet tall. No, he isn't a flashy image "I literally went from car dealer conscious hot rodder. Behind the to car dealer and sat in cars to see steering wheel of the fiery streak if they fit." of red is none other than Dean of She says she chose the Cougar Students Timothy F. Brooks. "because I wanted the closest Brooks says both he and his thing to a sports car that would wife love driving sports cars, and give me leg room." promised themselves they would President David P. Roselle buy a Porsche when they could chooses to cruise the streets in a afford one. blue Oldsmobile 98, which he Until recently, his wife drove purchased in April. the car, but because she "I had an Oldsmobile before accumulated too many speeding and I liked it," he explains. "It tickets, Brooks took the sporty was very reliable." steering wheel into his own Allhough people choose cars hands. for many different reasons, Parked nearby is a 1990 white quality i~ the main one, says John • Jeffrey M . Cridlctnd Mercury Cougar, owned by Vice Stapleford, director of the Bureau Dean of Students Timothy F. Brooks hangs out on a Sunday afternoon next to his 1986 Porsche 944 Turbo. Brooks, who says he and his- President for Employee Relations of Economics and Business wife always wanted a Porsche, has cultivated a love for sports cars since his college days. Maxine Colm. Research. "When people spend a "It looks spony, it fits me and I lot of money, they don't expect a love it," she says. lot of defects." mechanical engineering professor his Porsche, he says he is ready to mathematics and education 1965 Mustang convertible. 'Tin She bought the car after her old Quality and service are tied who drives a Honda Civic, says sell it because repairs are so development, says he does almost really kind of a fa natic about it. ' Cougar was stolen in Philadelphia together, he explains. "The his engineering expertise does no t expensive. all his own repairs. " If somebody would hit my last year. hardest thing, when it comes to make him a Mr. Fix-it. "People Not everyone, however, needs a He always washes and waxes Mu stang I would die. That's one While she was dining in a maintenance, is to be treated think engineers know how to fix professional mechanic to fix their his cars. " I'm obsessed with reason I don't use it so much." ' Society Hill restaurant around fairly." their cars, and we don't generally." cars. keeping my cars looking good." But despite his love for his cars, Christmas, someone hot-wired the Michael Greenberg, a Although Brooks lov es driving William Moody, pr ofessor of Moody says his favorite car is a see CARS page 14 By Laura Lallone Staff Reporter Bringin' in buck~ Wait ... what did you say As Lisa Simpson (AS 93) picked up the phone, a crank caller on the other end belted ou t, "Is Homer there?" with beach jobs: your name was? The popularity of the TV show . "The Simpsons" continues to sweep ...... --u~~~ No matter the level of the country. This Lisa isn't related By Leanne Riordan employees before she hires new stilff. to Bart; she just fall s victim to Contributing Editor Once she knows ha,w many pJart: to fame, the name coincidence - and happens to Graduating seniors are not the return, she sets the number ofroo~es share a nam e with that famous only students who should prepare for the restaurants will need to hire. • remains the same for blower of saxophones, the Li sa upcoming job interviews. Those But students who have nexer students, faculty Simpson. planning to live at Delaware's worked at the beach shouldn't w~. But she isn ' t alone. Many beaches this summer should brush up Finding work is much easier dian students and professors must go on interviewing skills and find a few finding a place to live. "There.-te through life enduring jokes and good references. plenty of jobs in Rehobot ," The Lisa Simpsons harassment about the names they Although fi nding a beach job is Donoban says. share with celebrities. not as difficult as preparing for post Most employers stan accepLtg James Dean , an associate graduation life, most seasonal applications in January and sched Engl ish professor, says he's had employers start interviewing and interviews for weekends in Mar students admit to taking his class hiring mon ths before the sun warms For establishments that are o n only to see the "dude named James the sand. year-round, applications can e Dean." Availability is the most important picked up during a day trip. 0 r James Brown, Jr. (AS 94) says factor beach employe rs consider. applications may have to be se t that when teachers read his name on Though not all of them expect through the mail. th e firs t day of class, someone workers to commute for spring At Grotto's, where two-thirds always yells out a James Brown weekends, th ey will require the employees are universif line, such as, "Get down with your employees to start by Memorial Day students, Donoban conducts gro bad self!" weekend. Unfortu nately for some interviews every Saturday fro Role call isn 't the only tough students , this year's exams are January through March. spot. Introductions to new people scheduled for that weekend. After about 1,000 interviews, happen every day. And people like "If th ey can 't stan before us ually hires 400 new workers a The James Deans Brown deal with the jokes. Memorial Day weekend, then that's places them at one of the area's fo Mike Brady (AS 94) shares a almost a 'no' for us," says ·suzanne restaurants name with the father on the popular Donoho, assistant manager of South Another place that provides TV show "The Brady Bunch." Moon Under, a Rehoboth retail store. jobs is the Rusty Rudder in Dew He says that when people first Because most employers give Beach. The complex which includ meet him they strike into a priority to former staff members, last Crabber's Cove, The Lighthous rendition of "The Brady Bunch" summer's beach employees might Sunnyside Up and the Rusty Rudde theme song - you know the one: not need to search as hard. has 300 jobs each summer. "Here's the story, of a man named Rebecca Donoban, personnel Interviews will begin in Marc Photos by see NAMES page 14 manager for Grotto's Pizza, says she says Joe Gebhart, an administra Leslie D. Barbaro waits to hear from previous see BEACH page 1 · Hmmmmmmm ... Ever wonder about stuff, or is it just me? ,.. / With a 12-page research paper due in but his disregard for actual lyrics makes My little sister could probably beat the in Morris Library? less than twelve hours, I find my mind his rendition sound like gibberish? crap out of Robin. And who the hell counted them all? • wandering into realms it has no right How long does it really take for you to Superman was nothing more than a Do all guys who take 8 a.m. class~ exploring. digest a piece of gum? musclehead in leotards. wear hats and all girls put their hair up? Yet, I know - or at least, I hope - I Did God create ear lobes so we could Wonder Woman new in an invisible Did you used to think you were goi am not the only person who slays up all hang things from them? jet, but who cou ld te ll ? to meet your wife/husband at college, b t · hours of the morning, alone, wondering And if not for that reason, why? Now you 're probably thinking that I recently were hit with a sobering dose about things. Most of these brain-wracking inquiries am a facetious yo un g adult who ~s ngry reality? · Things that have no bearing on world don 't have answers. And some of them at society for allowing these fallacies to Or is it just me? events or even slate issues, but things I aren't even questions. pervade my youth . Friends, fear not. The next time you ' will ponder to the grave. But my inability to justify thinking Nah. It 's just that I am easy to anger at to alphabetize the vegetable soup of li~ Is the line at the MAC machine always about them keeps me awake a little joe Pinto 4a.m. remember this. • ungodly long in sub-zero temperatures longer, not to mention away from my Was I su ppo ·ed to believe that Mister Although you are probably exaspem , and nonexistent on a sweltering hot day? paper. I realize some of my childhood idols may Rogers was cool? by my bizarre questions, I have one mo When in a hurry, do you always find Did you ever stand in the middle of the have duped me into accepting their Even as a kid I thought he was kinda that requires an answer: yourself behind the slowest person on the Stone Balloon, look around and wonder credibility. wimpy. How can you finish a 12-page road? how many people would be there if beer No way did Speed Racer pass his Dawn breaks. My contac t lenses have paper in I 0 minutes? Or is it just me? didn't exist? driving test. become permanently rixed to my corneas. Do you have a friend who tries to sing Or is it just me? If you look closely, Batman has a nice But my insights continue. Joe Pinto is an assistant news editor at every word to every song ever recorded, Then come the painful occasions when little gut working for him . How do we know the number of, books The Review. 12 • THE REVIEW • February 26, 1991 Cluoifledl de ~..-:1101 E.~M, S • IIS..l:l,.. .,..,., Ill. n:. Cato&56-357l FOUI'V · !Adill ...... di · I>AIIclng 1C1 ,_ -.rTy St ..,,...... ,., Cal45 .aaJ7 10 "*"'Y. STOlEN: Bladt f.i>no& E•o 50 s- nom ~ Dr .. 2121 . REWARD lor AH'f lr1omwion PlEASE Cll 737 · ~ WANTED LOST' Slu!lod anmoj rKbi 73 .3426, Ert S3(X)" 1500~- ~- ...... Cal ~ S473--~ille1 FOR SALE WA WAITRESS wr-..., ~ t.l au 965 Honda Accord, HaJc/1bac:t< 7 51< , ;ru ol\ape. ---~31!10llCiboooe"""" -.w:l5 $<200" tat elf .. Cal73 1 ~ !mEAiol JOBS NOW! SPfWGSUAte:l WANT A 1'11.10 VACATION PARADISE WAll, CALIF, FLA. FOR SALE: 1965 Fad t.l.-ng, Auoo. B. lcdt& • ,.._ CR UISE SH IPS NA P S & WORE . 100'1 ol QOOd.~ actdreullel • 'I guar&nl- CALL 1·1100-226·26-U »'1m. RECEIVE $500-$ 150QIWEEK PART-TIME STUFF NO Sltl's • Lange 203 em. radn; akl'a maJI Spring Into our new Tan America & Wolff Tanning Beds SPECIALIST IN CUTS, PERMS AND COLOR. 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Part John Coltrane, part Wayne Shorter, part Sonny Call it rebirth of the cool. Rollins, part Lester Young and all energy, Marsalis Michael Savett Branford Marsalis, clad in a blue suit, walked on bipped and bopped his body to add tacit punctuation ge amid uproarious applause in Newark Hall to the notes he played. night with tenor and alto saxophones in hand. The dimples that formed on his bloated cheeks calmly adjusted his reed, checked his while he played served as proof to his prowess. Dear ABC: __: and proceeded to blow a Hurst closed his eyes earnestly in t audience away with an ,------. concentration during solos while trifyjng performance of Branford pounding out bubbly basslines. He Don't lynch ·· erica's only true native artform sometimes appeared to be in the throes jazz. Marsalis blows of agony as he bounced his fingers up Marsalis, arguably the focal point the crowd away and down the fretboard of his 'Twin Peaks -~ the university's 1991 African instrument · Cor1SCi1ou~sness Celebration, told the with great sax In contrast, Watts kept his eyes open crowd that even though this during UD and transfixed on a spot in space during The honchos at ABC have ~t only his second appearance in his solos as he gave the beat a backbone yet another injustice to their alfeady~ state, he enjoyed performing in appeara~ce. from behind the drumset diminishing number of viewers. -, "Tain," as he is called by Marsalis, They have put on hiatus (read: · . was like a coiled spring throughout the cancelled) my favorite show in performance, delivering staccato, machine gun beats years: the offbeat, quirky "Twin· with an occasional explosion of the cymbals thrown Peaks." in. Now you may ask, "Why would. As a whole, the trio played at times as though someone stay home on a Saturday possessed, attempting to stay on top of a groove that night to watch a show like that?" was trying desperately to escape from their grasp. But I, like many others, tape the Marsalis and his compatriots were able to follow this program to watch at a later date. invisible spirit and channel it toward an audience that This, unfortunately, is why it finished 85th out of 89 programs in see BRANFORD page 14 the Nielsen ratings two weeks ago. Even David Lynch, the creative genius behind "Twin Pealcs," recognizes that many of the show's A chat with Mr. Marsalis viewers are "party animals" and do not stay home to watch TV on Saturday nights. By !\.chard jones guests and well wishers and pondering his Leave it to ABC to trash Administrative News Editor role in the modem-day jazz renaissance. intelligent, innovative programming With 20 minutes to showtime there was a "Jazz renaissance? What do think about and continue to support schlock. swirl of activity surrounding Branford that Tain?" he said, addressing his drummer, shows like "Who's the Boss." Marsalis backstage as he prepared himself "Do you think we're a part of a rebirth of for Friday's performance at Newark Hall. jazz?" Oh boy, what hijinks are Tony-· Danza up to this week? · Marsalis' 6-year-old son Reese, wearing a "Well, hopefully it never died," Watts New York Mets sweatshirt and a whimsical repl ied. The previously-canceUed "China : Beach" also had a loyal following, grin which uncannily resembles his father's, "Yeah," Marsalis added, "I don 't think it's but like Lynch's brainchild, was was simultaneously singing; dancing and a renaissance. I just think people are getting relegated to Saturday night playing with drummer Jeff "Tain" Watts' hip again." the death slot. The network also recently--"': drumsticks. When asked about the apparent snub of announced the popular drama Watts and bassist Robert Hurst were the "Mo' Better Blues" soundtrack, to which 'thirtysomething' will be on hiatu~ . · hurriedly finishing a pre-gig meal. he contributed four songs, he shrugged and until April. • • Support personnel and concert staff said: A network that doesn't really· · . whizzed in and out of the backstage area. "r don't feel snubbed by the Oscar people. have much going for it besides Ted' Photos by Leslie D. Barbaro All the while Marsalis himself, a musician I think it was more of a snub to Spike [Lee, Koppel and Peter Jennings would Right: Jazz great Branford Marsalis played to a sell-out crowd at Newark Hall who plays a pivotal part in what has been director of the film] not to me." have to be desperate for ratings to Friday night. Above: He and his son capture the beat before the performance. called a jazz revival, sat calmly receiving see MARSAUS page 14 kill off exciting shows with the followings they have like these. One reason for this poor decisior~.:· 1 is these shows are too different and, · complicated for the average viewer: : A friend says, "I can't just sit and. . , INXSex appeal plagues Spectrum show watch 'Twin Peaks' and know ·;::_; what'sgoingon." -:- Soap operas have grown in By john Robinson Soup Dragons had bronchial flu and upcoming live album. singles "Disappear" and "Bitter popularity for years. The daytime-- Entertainment Editor would be unable perform. The crowd roared, as did the Tears," and such standby's as shows continue to have loyal Michael Hutchence knows. how So INXS launched into the band for the rest of the evening. "Listen Like Thieves" and Original viewers, and prime-time shows like to work a crowd of star struck, evening predictably with the radio Tim Farriss' guitar work and Sin." "L.A. Law" and "Knot's Landing";';... misty-eyed young girls who like to favorite "Suidcide Blonde." Garry Gary Beers' basslines flowed A tender version of "Shine Like continue to snag massive shares ot:::;: throw bras on stage. After a few bugs in the sound effortlessly from song to song with it Does" inspired flying bra No. 5 the viewing audience. !C.: Supporting their new album "XN, system were worked out, the band a modest air of con/fidence. Jon and a few dozen flickering lighters. Like "Twin Peaks," thes~~ Hutchence and the rest of INXS settled into their routine of guitar l'lighlighted with a black crotch, he Farriss' performance was simple yet The encore featured the nighttime soap operas hav;:.:. performed amidst projectile driven rock 'n' roll embellished by rolled and gyrated his way across adequete on drums, and inevitable stadium sing-a-long with cpntinuing plot lines. But audiences·.. : underwear and promises of sexual Kirk Pengilly's exemplary the stage to their squealing delight keyboardest Andrew Farriss blew "Never Tear Us Apart" and "Don't have gravitated toward simpler :~· favors for a backstage pass at the saxophone solos. After a weak rendition of "Tiny some interesting, off-beat notes on Change," and one last groin grind shows like "Dallas" and avoided~ : Spectrum Saturday night Hutchence drove the teeming Daggers" from their 1987 multi the harmonica. from Hutchence elicited several experimental Pro&ramming. -; The Austtalian sextet had no act teens wild with his sexually platinum album "Kick," Hutchence The 25-song session was divided "Oohs" and "Aahs " from the Maybe it's the lack of appeal roE. to follow after the audience was accented stage performance. Clad informed the crowd that they were evenly between old and new predominantly female audience. the masses. If that's the case, dramas·: informed that the lead singer of the in a black mesh top and white pants taping the performance for an material, including the most recent Thank heaven for little girls. like NBC's "Dark Shadows" will: soon foUow the others in the march:: to an early grave. : : So if you start to yearn for:: ormer Go-Between Turn your mind Lynch's influences beyond 'Peaks,' : run to your local video srore and rent" ~ "Eraserhead," a wildly disturbing~. looks beyond 'Past' film, or "Blue Velvet," his·: to The Darkside masterpiece that stars Kyle·: MacLachlan (FBI Agent Dale : Cooper on 'Peaks.') · By john Robinson By Johanna Murphy Entertainment Editor But the best way to demonstrate . Entert.inm«at Editor your support for "Twin Peaks" or Hiya folks. Robert Forster's new release, oth~r shows you fear may get the · Welcome once again to the :~~:~~~~~~;. axe is by writing the brass at ABC. "Danger in the Past," isn't bad for wonderful world of new wave 60's ! eggar's Banquet. · • :;:r ,,,, · :.:,1;. a first solo attempt This is his fust The address is: psychedelia. Today, our featured :·: :·. .;: ;-;· since leaving the popular band is The Darkside. These four Robenlger Ausll'llian band The Go-Betweens. mopheads play realy cool, groovy is "Is This What You Call Robert Forster gentle , soothing mind trip which Entertainment President "Danger in the Past" is layered music ... Change." The unpolished, rough tenderly massages the senses. ABC with acoustic guitar and piano Sound familiar? vocals enhance. the lyrics by album. The rest of the album gives There is no evident surface to 2040 Avenue of the Stars which gives the album a folk-rock Well, something about The The melodies its strong summoning emotions like pain and gloomy glimpses of relationships. the sounds on "All That Noise." All Century City, CA .90067 flavot. are Darkside may indeed sound sadness which is often involved The biggest problem with of th e tracks pull the listener points with thick strandS of Dylan familiar. Bassisl/lead vocalist Pete influenced style interwoven during the break-up of a romantic "Danger in the Past" is the lyrics directly into the center of It is unfortunate quality television Bassman and keyboardist Rosco relationship. and the melodies do not mesh at something mysterious. It is an programming (of which there is throush the traclcs. hail from the Spacemen 3, and Other highlights include "Baby times. The result is an unnatural, album that tingles with emotion little) will slowly became a thing of The Dylan influence can also be some of their old sound bleeds Stones," the leadoff track, and and energy, with Bassman acting as the past just because Mr. and Mrs. felt in Forster's primitive, unflowing concoction as can be through "All That Noise." "Danger in the Past," with vocals heard in parts of "The River a sort of spiritual guide on a Six-Pack cannot follow along. Once sometimes off-key vocals. But The Darkside are a lava by Karin Baumler. People." journey of musical awareness. this happens, I expect the "Bud Allhough the lyrics are not an lamp of a different color. Unlike "I've Been Looking for Although Forster's solo debut Sound almost illegal, doesn't it? Bowl" will replace baseball as academic exercise, they have is most of their contemporaries, they Somebody" is one of the more rough in parts and some of the Well , there are no warning labels America's national paslime. enough power to convey the develop the murky side of the upbeat songs, however, the lyrics simplistic, the feelings it on the box , so assume there are no emotions· they are trying to are psychedelic scale, minus dominant happiness exprwec! in Ibis song is ill side effects. Just try it. You'll Michael Sa~ is a oopy editor d provoke. congers up makes the release a pop rhythms. "All That Noise" is a 1be finest moment of the release an ephemeral moment on the Vlliant effort. like it. And you'll be back for more. The Review. I \ 14 • THE REVIEW • February 26, 1991 Branford jazzes ~ UD Professors, <1>ntinued from page 13 Marsalis name synonymous with officials music. In fact they have earned the was thoroughly pleased. fami ly the sobriquet "the first The bandmates were truly on family of jazz." on wheels top of their form, able to almost Branford began playing piano at effortlessly segue from the slow age 4, clarinet at 7 and saxophone standard "Cocktails for Two" into at 15 and later attended Berklee continued from page 1 1 Omettc Coleman's up-tempo "Toy School of Music a nd formed a · Dancer." fu nk band called The Creators. he rides his bike to work because They also sprinkled in riffs or His professional career began 10 he lives nearby.p "There are melodies from such diverse years ago when he played enough cars on campus, they don't musical samples as the Grateful saxophone with An Blakey and the need mine," he says. And he Dead 's " Dark Star," Michael Jazz Messengers. In 1982 he doesn ' t even have a parking Jackson 's " Bad" and rap group joined Wynton's band, but left Photos by Leslie D. Barbaro sticker. N.W.A.'s "Express Yourself." three years later to join Sting in a Branford Marsalis comes from a Grammy-winning family with deep roots in jazz. A previous car collector, The band even used a melody unique pop-jazz band experiment. Moody says that last fall he sold from the dance band C & C Music Marsalis and his group have two of his cars because he felt Factory's "Gonna Make You Sweat continued with that experiment and Mr. Marsalis speaks of musical life guilty about never using them, (Everybody Dance Now)" as a are forging ahead w.i th a jazz "I'm getting more sensible," he recurring the me in an encore renaissance for a new generation continued from page 13 dripping with sarcasm. adds. performance of Cole man 's of music lovers. "I can't imagine my life without the media," he said, As people's needs change, so "Ramblin." And judging by their "I' m a jazz musician," he said, "I don't play music "The funny th ing is that a lot of them would like to do the kinds of cars they buy, Marsalis told the audience he performance Friday night the for awards. If I did I would be out there dancin ' like have credibility like 'it's got to be true I saw it on Stapleford says. discovered jazz in his late teens Marsalises and their peers will M.C. Hammer or Vanilla lee." Arsenio, or Geraldo, or Oprah or ESPN. "' More college students and allhough he'd been playing music keep America's unique musical "And probably rapping better," Hurst chimed in .. Marsalis' road manager told him of the dwindling teenagers are driving cars than in for most of his life. genre alive for years to come. In an interview two years ago Marsalis rejected the minutes to showtime and everyone hustled out of the the past, he adds. But several The Marsalis children, raised in Just as legenda ry trumpete r label of jazz musician and said he was just a young backstage area. professors and administrators New Orleans, grew up with music. Miles Davis' album of the 1950's man trying to play his music, and while he accepts the But before little Reese was allowed to leave his owned cars when they were in Famed trumpeter and Grammy "Birth of th e Cool" reawakened a labe l of jazz musician today he still re fuses to father said, "G imme a kiss" and he happily obliged. college. winner Wyn ton, drummer Jason sleeping jazz giant and expanded categorize the music. And jazzman Branford Marsalis prepared to go on Roselle, for example, hasn't and tromboni st De lfeayo_, who its audience, Branford Marsalis "It's not my job to label. My job is to play music," stage to play for an audience that wasn't witnessing a always driven such a family doubles as the producer of and his crew arc doing the same. he said, "Wc 'llleave Lhe labels to the media." rebirth of an artform, but"rather has just gotten hip vehicle. "I drove a sports car when Branford's album, have made the Call it rebirth of the cool. " I love the media," Marsalis added , hiS words again. · I was courting my wife," he says with a smile. The car was a MOB and he drove it in his college days. What's in a name? Working at the beach for sand dollars While an undergraduate student, Greenberg drove a continued from page 11 continued from page 11 the inexperienced can work as hostesses and doormen, Hillman Minx. "When you hit the which make good second.jobs for lifeguards. turn signal, this little arm came Brady." Lining the Boardwalk and Rehoboth Avenue, retail popping out," he recalls. "It was a The teasing started in the first grade, Brady says, and hasn 't stopped. for the Rudder restaurant group. But by the middle of stores are also currently accepting applications for lemon." "l guess I was born at the wrong time," he says. "I try to stay away April, most openings wi ll be filled. sum mer work. Donoho of South Moon Under says the Colm, on the other hand, from the TV show when any people are around." Like most restaurants at the beach, the Rudder women 's apparel store is looking for 10 to 12 summer always wished for a car while she Many recipients of famous appellations, in fact , encounter the same emphasizes prior experience, Gebhart says. salespeople. Experience may not be necessary for retail was in college at Vassar, but never name-related irritation. And al though many expect to wait tables their first work . All applicants are considered, although at South had one. Not even a lemon. Steven King (AS 93) says he wasn't offended when high school friends year, they will probably have to start in the kitchen or Moon Under, she says, experience is preferred. "I thought it was kind of chic called him "Cujo" after the Stephen King best seller. But King says he gets bussing tables. Kimberly Thompson, ma nager of Rehoboth's and grown-up to drive, and I annoyed when he tries to make phone reservations and strangers respond For the most coveted positions, such as waiting tables California Sunshine apparel store, says salespeople didn't have a car," she recalls·. skeptical ly with, "What's your real name?" and bartending, the personnel department at the Rudder should be outgoing and provide good customer service. In college, Brooks wrecked his Jerome ("Jerry") Lewis, di rector of Urban Affairs and Public Policy, looks for two years of experience. Whether you work at a restaurant or in retail, all Triumph sports car, so his father s~ys that people always think they have original comments about his "You've got to pay your dues to make the big bucks," employers will want applicants to work through Labor bought him a Chevy Bel Air - "a name. Gebhart says. Day weekend, and possibly a few weekends in the fall. big, huge car with no power." . :Questions like, "Did you know your name is Jerry Lewis?" are far from At the Summer House in Rehoboth, waiters and Because classes do not usually start until after lhe Now Brooks drives a car with enlightening, he says. waitresses make about $50 to $ 100 a night, says business holiday, staying through Labor Day is not usually a plenty of power. Although he Similar inquiries fo llow Brian Wilson (AS 94) wherever he goes. He manager Susan Krick. But again, work experience can problem- unless student's just want time to relax. doesn't cruise down Main Street once vi sited California, and there, in the apex of the surfing culture, he make or break the job opportunity. "We won't even So whether you just want to be a beach bum or a for fun, he does love to drive. was repeatedly asked, "Did you know [Brian Wilson] was a Beach Boy?" consider anyone without experience,'.' she says. workaholic, it's time to look for a job. But living at the But then again, who wouldn't, But almost everyone is familiar with basketball great Michael Jordan. Aside from bussing tables or working in the kitchen, beach will cost you; even beoch bums have expenses. if they drove a Porsche? And Michael Jordan (AS 91) has spent years listening to people amusing themselves with stale jokes and comments like, "Can you slam dunk?" ~ .A common query plaguing the people behind the famous names is why their parents did th is to them. Yet most of the names aren't so off-the-wall that parents would scratch them off the baby-name list. ,• J:>ean points out "James" and " Dean" arc common names. But when cpmbined people associate him either with the actor James Dean or Jim my Doo n the sausage king. Low prlcu -Oddly enough, Wilson, whose middle name is Keith , was named after High qu•llty tlfeac tor Brian Keith - his name's relationshi p to the Beach Boy was Quick aervlce nisrely coincidental. Wilson's father and brother, incidentall y, arc both ~~cd Jackie. ~:- ~egardl es s of the annoying comments, there arc benefi ts to having a 5¢ a copy name associated with a famous person or character. •Special ·Possessing a memorable name is an advantage in th e professional paper including recycled paper community, says Lewis, because people are less likely to forget it. •High volume dlllcounta A note worthy name can have political benefits as well. Dean ·Tranaparencln I 112 x n• at capitalized on his by using the slogan "Rebel with a Cause" when ru nning $ .50 •IICh for treasurer in high school. He won. .,.,..yof# ...... , Advantages exists, but so do the pitfalls of endle s ribbing. And everyone is a comedian. :=::::,vr.:::'f:r~::. ,Ulq.._.cMJa Robert Palmer (EG 92) and his girlfriend were once driven to the infirmary by a Public Safety officer who made a fuss abQut his nam e. FAXING copyiNG He turned to Palmer's girlfriend and said, " I guess you ' re Addicted to BINQING CQLUIINQ STApLING Love?" 111 E. IIAIN aT NIWARK. Dl • She smi led and replied, "No, I'm Simply Irresistible." PHONI 484100 PAX 41t-e'104 SHOTOKAN ·KARATE CLUB - learn japanese karate - classes for beginner and advanced - coed classes· - qualified black belt instructors - 17 years on campus New beginners class forming this semester. Orientation: Wednesday, February 27 5:30 - 7:00pm ·. Wrestling Room, Carpenter Sports Building • J ~ I SPORT Women clinch indoor track title ' I Hens get second straight championship, men finish second behind Rider By Dan B. levine Junior weight thrower Michele Curcio had today," said Mike Brady, Rider's head coach, Sports Editor a busy and successful weekend as well. The · Broncs dominated the track evem§~ The Delaware women's indoor track and Friday night, Curcio took part in the taking nine first-place finishes. ,, field team waved goodbye to their East Coast USA/Mobil Indoor Track and Field Delaware head coach Jim Fischer was. Conference rivals this weekend with a Championships in Princeton, N.J., and set a thrilled with the performances turned in by his resounding triumph in the ECC new school record with a throw of 49- 1 3/4. team. Wishing for Championships at the Delaware Field House. Then she returned to th e Field House and "We had a super meet," Fischer said. "A).I "I'm very happy with the performances won the event Saturday. of our young athletes turned in outstandif'l8 today," said coach Susan McGrath-Powell "It's nice to be back home," Curcio said. efforts." Big Apple Saturda'y. "I think it's funny, because you kind "It's hard, but it's nice to win on your own Junior Wade Coleman, wh o competed at of feel almost lame duck because th•! turf." Princeton with Curcio, returned to Delaware champions conference is disintegrating." Sophomore Ellen Strickler also Saturday to win two ECC titJes. From the outset, the Hens dominated the dis tin guished herself with an outstanding He threw the shot put 48-7 1(2. to c 'll one meet and finished with 16 first-place finishes performance in winning the 5,000-meter run. title and later smashed his own recoro III the A few shon weeks ago, I stood, during the two-day event. Strickler won the race in 18 minutes, 31.46 35-pound weight throw with a hea e of ro-7 convinced, that I was poised on the Delaware finished with 133 points and was seconds. "Ellen's 5,000 was very good," said 3/4 for his second title. verge of my sports dream . followed by Towson State (29), University of McGrath-Powell. "She knocked 20 seconds "I was looking forward to this meet· On Jan. 27, Buffalo Bills kicker Maryland-Baltimore County (19) and Central off her time on her owh. ·• because I screwed up here last. year," said Scott Norwood shanked a 47-yard Connecticut State ( 14). Senior Marybeth Schanz won the 1,000- Coleman, who failed to qualify in the weight field goal attempt, ensuring a Super Leading the charge for the Hens was meter run and senior Karin Skoglund won the throw competition last year. "I've beyn Bowl victory for the New York sophomore shot -putter Stacey Price, who 3,000-meter run to finish their indoor careers. waiting for this day all year, because I had Giants. I was illuminated, bathed in shattered her school record for the third time "I like that the seniors went out on a good some revenge to unleash." · glory and awash with joy. in three weeks. note," said McGrath-Powell. Junior Rob Graham won the long jump You see, I call myself a pretty Price threw for 42 feet, 8 inches to set not The men's indoor t.carn wasn't as fortu nate with a leap of 23-5 1/4, while teammate serious Giants' fan. I'd even say only a new school record but also the ECC as th ey had to ·seule for a second-place fini sh Randy Lambert took second with a jump of die-hard if that wasn't so cliche. Indoor Championship record, surpassing the behind. Rider's 231 points. Following 22-7 3/4 . Now as many of you know, it's 1985 record of 39-10 held by Debbie Cooper Delaware (169) was UMBC (59), Central On the track, sophomore Tim Jacobs took tough to be a Giants' fan at this of Lafayette College. Connecticut State (56), Drexel (37) and second in the 55-meter dash, while freshman Uf1iversity. Liking the Giants deep Jeffrey M. Cridland ."I dido 't expect all of this success to Towson State (34) . Bryan Denbrock broke hi s own freshman in the appendix of Eagles' country Junior Amy Oppermann strides to a win happen this winter," Price said. "I expected it "I think our qual ity depth in all the middle record in the 5,000-meter run in a time of ranks somewhere between driving in the 1,500-meter run Saturday. to be a practice for the outdoor season." di stance events was the difference for us 15:24.47 for fourth place. courteouSly on the Schuylkill Expressway and squirrel sodomy in terms of Philly popularity. So when the Giants beat the Bills, I felt a tingle of vindication UMBC's loss opens on top of my zealous pride. Then two curious thought processes flew into my mind. The ftrst was that my girlfriend, herself door for Delaware a "diehard" Bills fan, (yeah, right - I'm sure she stayed awake Women- Saturday agonizing during the Bills' leaner, Women survive Dutchwomen's rally Delaware 90, Hofstra 78 early-80s day~ just like when I DELAWARE-Riley 10-18 2·3 22. Larkin 5;11 suffered through the Scott Brunner for 90-78 win, top spot in ECC tourney 4·4 14, Prhchard 3·5 2·2 8, McCanhy 3·7 0-0 8, Cyborskl 6-1 3 8·8 22. Van Zaman 3·7 1·3 7, era), would be upset her team lost By josh Putterman minutes of the game, but it could Gledzlnsld 0·0 0·0 0. Gaffney 0·0 5-8 5. Lplnsld 0· 00·0 o. Cllf1on 2-4 0-0 4. Tolals 32·65 22·20 90. I then began· to think wilder Managing Editor only get within five points on two HOFSTRA-Reynolds 5-11 0·0 10, Lange 12· thoughts. 21 2·2 26. Yandri6evnz 3·6 6-7 14. Schlegel 6·11 HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - For the occasions. 12·14 24. Morgan 1· 12 2·6 4, Kozlowski 0-1 0-0 o. My imagination erupted. A Delaware women's basketball Using th eir inside tandem of McDerrron 0·0 0.0 o. Fornan O.Q O.Q 0, Cada 0-1 0-0 0. Tolals 27·63 22·29 78. stream of consciousness zipped team, Christmas arrived either 10 Betsy Lange (26 points, 16 Hallllme-Delaware, 38·34 , Th roo-polnl through my mind. In this fleeting goals-Dei.Ware 4-6 (McCanhy 2·2, Cyt>orakl 2· months early or 2 months late. rebounds) and Leslie Schlegel (24 4), Hol wa 2 ·4 (Yandrlsovllz 2·4) . Fouled moment, I came to the indisputable But no matter how· you look at points, 15 rebounds), the oui-Larkln, Pr11chard . Rebounds- Delaware 29 (R iley 8) . Holsua 51 (Lange 16) . conclusion that 1991 would be, at the calendar, the Hens won the . Dutchwomen skated th eir way Assls1s-Delaware 18 (Alloy 6) , Holsua 19 (Reynolds, Schlegel 5). Tolal loui&-Delawa•e 22, long last, the year all my sports East Coast Conference reg ular back from a 67-47 Delaw are lead Hofslra 22. A-104. teams would win championships. season title Saturday with a little to only being down 81 -76 with At the time, it all made sense. help from the Towson State squad. l :l3togo. Thursday, Feb. 21 . Delaware 70, Towson St. 55 I then began to calculate the Just hours before Delaware beat While the inside game worked various formulas that would ensure Hofstra, 90-78, at th e Hofstra for Hofstra, so did the officials' my other teams equal success. Physical Fitness Center, the Tigers, whistles. before fouling out, also sa id that I looked ftrSt at the Mets. Yes, I whom the Hens had beaten "They did not call the game like the press defense is more exclaimed inwardly. It all makes Tjlursday, upset Maryland we've had it called all year," Perry successful "when we do it sense! Vince Coleman and Hubie Baltimore County, 75-65. said. intermittently," rather than four or Brooks will equal Darryl The Retrievers' loss and Every forward and center in the five times in a row. Strawberry - what did he ever do, Delaware's win broke a first-place Hens' lineup, in trying to defend Foul shooting saved Delaware anyway? Kevin Mac, Magadan and, tie and gave the Hens ( 16-10 Lange and Schlegel, was called for in the end , as the Hens scored 17 of course, HoJ o, they can do it! And overall , 10-2 in th e ECC, not at least three personal foul s. Two of their fina l 19 points from the that staff! I believe! I believe! including last night's game) sole Delaware players fouled out, line in the last 6:26 of the game. This wild realization pinballed possession of the top spot and a raising the numb.er of Cy borski led the way by hitting all around my cognition and wound up first-round bye in the ECC disqualifications for the season to a eight of her foul shots. analyzing those hapless, hopeless tournament. meager tota.l of six. With her eight free throws, inhabitants of Madison Square Had Delaware lost to the Flying Del a ware got the big lead by Cyborski took th e national lead in Garden -basketball's Knicks and Dutchwomen, the two teams would usi ng the full coun press to open Division I free-throw percentage at hockey's Rangers. have had to play again Thursday in the second half. The Hens 94.5 percent (69 for 73). The The Knicks worried me for a the first round. ballooned a 38-34 halftime lead to NCAA record for a season is 92.7 · mini-second, but then a magical "It was kind of a strange game," 48-38 within the first three percent, set by Kelly Feeman of phantasm entered from my said Joyce Perry, Hens ' coac h, minutes. Cincinnati in 1986. peripheral vision. Is it? Could it be? about the clinching win. ''I'm glad "We never did it in the first Delaware's next game will be Yes!! I see him! RICK PITINO!!! we don't have to play them half," said Molly Larkin, a Sunday in th e semifinal round of He got tired at Kentucky and Thursday." sophomore forward, explaining the ECC tournamen t. The winner wanted to restore the 'Boeker's to Junior forward Jen Riley and how Delaware usually .goes into of the Drexel-Towson game to be glory. I saw it all- Mark Jackson junior guard Linda Cyborski each the press defen se after making a played Thursday will face the Hens dishing to Patrick for the stuff, or to scored 22 points to lead Delaware. free throw. The Hens had only two at 6 p.m. at the Towson Center in Kiki for the three. Another winner! Hofstra (2-25, 1-11 ECC) foul shots, making one, in the first Towson, Md. Leslie D. Barbaro It's working! ._ almost played Grinch as it cut into 20 minutes. Delaware is a combined 4-0 Linda Cyborski (right) shot 8-for-8 from the line Saturday to take Then came the best vision of all. a 20-point deficit in the last I 0 Larkin, who scored 14 points again st the Dragons and the Tigers. the lead in NCAA free-throw percentage (69 for 73, 94.5 percent). · I witnessed a glimmer of hope, a haze of wondrous joy. I saw figures, clad in red and blue, skating triumphantly around the MSG rink. Brainard Men topple Could this be (gulp) the year the Rangers reclaim the Stanley Cup? I shuddered, I shook. The earth switches trembled beneath me. Hell froze Hofstra, tak over. Alas, all great dreams must come from ring to an end. Now, a month later, my second plac fantasy seems a pipe dream. The Mets' management is to circle By Tara Finnegan following the same brilliant Sports Editor negotiating strategy with Dwight By Brad Huebner HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.-February has been a hot month for Gooden it did with Strawberry. Staff Reporter the Delaware men's basketball team . Mark Jackson is, well, Mark Though the road ·to victory has had The . Hens (14-12 overall, 8-4 in the East Coast Jackson. And the Rangers? They more forks in it than a Bob's Big Boy Conference), carrying momentum from their win over Towson look the best off the three, but, it's buffet, one thing is certain. Senior Mike Jeffrey M. Cridland State, defeated Hofstra, 75-72, at th.e Hofstra Physical Fitness been SO years. That one I'll believe Brainard's success as a 190-pound Senior Mike Brainard (bottom), a Salesianum graduate, experimented with Center to break an eight-game losing streak at the building. when I see it wrestler has been tasty. boxing before returning to renewed success with the wrestling team. The win vaulted Delaware, winner of its last SiJl conference Hmm. But if the Knicks keep it If the ends justify the means, then games and 7-l this ·month, into the No.2 seed in the ECC · up, lhey might get a lottery pick. Brainard's 18-4-1 season record is a he lost in the finals of the state He did just that the following year tournament, which begins Saturday at Towson Hello, Kenny Anderson! perfect reward for a career filled with tournament, which he feels eventually when he won the title to clo e out hi State's Towson Cenrtr. Ah, 1992. A good year 10 wish. more than just wrestling maaches. cost his team tl1e state championship by high school career. "It was J)r9bably the biggest win of the year just based on ' A graduate of Salesianum School in one point. "After that loss, I vowed to Outside wrestling season, Brainard where we are right now," said Steve Steinwedel, Delaware's . Jay Cooke is a managing editor of Wilmington, Brainard was a four-year win the state championship my senior The Review. letterwiMer in wrestling. His junior year year," Brainard said. see BRAINARD page 16 see DELAWARE JM18fJ 16 ' 16 • THE REVIEW • February 26, 1991 ,- Men -Saturday Delaware wins 6th straight in ECC Delawere 75, Hofstra 72 DELAWARE~ •11 0.0 12, Wright S.10 2-212, ~ HO.OI, ~le<.&H cdntinued from page 15 the hal( despite sophomore guard One of those grinning faces 23 ...... J-10 4-l 14. JecMon 0.0 2-2 2. 9eniDn Ricky Deadwyler's 14 first-half belonged to Deadwyler, who led all ~1 0.0 o. tu.:llhu..a 0.0 ~0 o. Ounldoy ~2 ~2 0. ~2·20.01. TOiaii21-5214·187S. coach. points. scorers with 23 points. The HOFSTRA-FiMigM H 7-1 15, Gonion 2-5 ~04, Flo!Rn J.10.11, L.Mun2·8 :H 7, Knight Besides ratsmg the Hens to "When we were down six at the Wilmington native was 5-for-8 from 1-11 2·2 1'1, ~ 7-8 0.0 14. TOIIII 2S.57 20- the three-point range and hit a 7772. ~ond place, the vicrory also drops half, I still felt pretty good because I HaHtlme-Holatra, 42·31. Thraa·polnt Hl:>fstra (14-13, 7-5) to fourth place, thought a lot of Hofstra's success three-pointer with 6:51 remaining gooli-Qal-· 7· 11 (Deadwylef .... Ben..., (). 1. Haughton 2·21. Holltra 2·11 (Fianlg., 2·7. ir( the same bracket as Towson. was due to us." Steinwedel said. "I to put the Hens ahead 59-57. Gordon IH. laiUn 0.31. Fouled OYt-Wrlgh1. Hofstra was paced by forward ~bounda-O.Iawara :W (MOntgomer~ 11 . : The 0-6 days are long behind the knew if we changed a few things Holatra 31 (Knight 10). Aaalata-o.lawara 17 Hens, who shot 52 percent from the we could come back." Derrick Flowers and guard Errol! (Deadwyler 1). Holltra 13 (laraan 81 . Tolal lou~22 . Halltra17 . A-1,371 . flbor Saturday against the Flying The Hens did not get a quick Flanigan, scoring 12 and 11 points, rittchmen. start in the second half, staying six respectively, in the first half to help ; "In the beginning of the season behind the Dutchmen, 50-44, with the Dutchmen rally from an 11- and play with some confidence," vk beat ourselves," said Anthony 14 minutes, II seconds leftro play. point deficit with 13:39 left in the Wright said. Wright, Delaware forward, who But Delaware refused to be half. Murray said, "We're playing a sQored 12 points. "Mistakes, intimidated. The Hens also subdued Hofstra lot more under control." tUrnovers, all that stuff beat its." " Nobody's getting frustrated in the beginning of the game, The Hens host Boston University : Steinwedel said, "It's real nice to during the game," said junior jumping out to a 6-0 lead only 1: 17 7:30 tonight at the Delaware Field have these guys go through so forward Mark Murray, who scored into the game with the help of Alex House in their last regular season rrK!ch this year and still end up like 14 points. "Even when we get down Coles, who scored 12 points, and game. The Terriers handed ~have." six, eight points, you still see Wright. Delaware a 74-68 loss Dec. 7 in : The Hens were down 42-36 at people smiling on the court." "We just wanted to come up here Boston. Brainard EAST COAST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS . :_ON DECK ~ntinued from page 15 ~ ~ ~ 'M£N'S :BASKETBAU · 1. Delaware 10-2 e~ned all-state honors in football 1. Towson St. 10-2 Vs. Boston University at t~ce and made his way to the finals 2. Delaware 8-4 2. UMBC 9-3 Delaware Field fiouse, in the National Amateur Athletic 3. Drexel 7-5 3. Rider 8-4 ,today, 7:30p.m. 4. Hofstra 7-5 4. Drexel 7-5 Union freestyle wrestling MEN'S'sWIMMING ..:.__ rournament. 5. UMBC 4-8 5. Towson St: 4-8 : Delaware wrestling coach Paul 6. Rider 4-8 6. Cent.Conn.St. 3-9 Eastern. Seaboards. . Meet Billy isn 't surprised by Brainard's 7. Cent.Conn.St. 2-10 7. Hofstra 1-11 at .Princeton,Thursday. · s ~ccess. .· .. Denard Montgomery shoots over Hofstra's Anthony Knight. : "Mike is a good athlete. He comes from a fairly good wrestling boxing for fun. It was a pleasant shock. chance to rehabilitate his shoulder · 190 pounds. He has the ieeond-best defeated by Drexel, 35-9, but background. During his sophomore year at the "I loved it College wrestling is so and coach Dickinson High School's record on the team behind captain Brainard scored some points for the . "I knew he was a state champ in university, Brainard received a call much more physical than high varsity wrestling team. · Scott Rosas (16-2) . Hens in his 9-7 victory at 190. He high school," Billy said. "He's a from Billy the first day of Winter school wrestling - and less "I have to attribute my success to Rosas said, "Mike added a boost called · the match his "best hlird worker." Session. The coach's call that talked technique," Brainard said. "I took a coaching those kids," Brainard said. to the team. He's a gOOd closer." performance of the year." . After high school , Brainard him into wrestling again came four lot of lumps, but I loved it" "I was harping on those kids about With Brainard nearing the end of Heavyweight Matt Morrill also ' fofk:ed left where the wrestling road days after he boxed in front of 2,000 Those lumps mmed serious when what it takes to win and slOpped 10 his career, he only has two full won b'y pin. veered right. He began a boxing fans in Philadelphia. he re-injured his shoulder. He had take some of my own advice. seasons of college wrestling to Even though his road has not been career that led him to Carmen "It was the weirdest thing. One dislocated it in the summer of his "Those kids gave me a different reflect upon. He hopes to close out paved with gold, he may still fmd a Graziano, trainer for heavyweight night I'm in Philly, and four days sophomore year while making a· perspective," Brainard said. his college career the way he ended potful at the end of his wre.stling Carl "The Truth" Williams. later I'm wrestling in the Field rescue during lifeguard duty at This year, Brainard has enjoyed his high school career - with a rainbow when he storms into the Realizing he wasn't going to be House," Brainard said. "It was a re3l Rehoboth Beach. the No. 1 ranking in the East Coast championship. ECWA Championships March 1-2 at the next Sugar Ray, he continued shocker for me." The time off gave Brainard a Wrestling Association (ECWA) at This weekend the team was Drexel University. Kit Mueller's slats place him above poisoned Ivy Forget about Stacey Augmon, Princeton's style is nothing like the on offense for about 40 seconds fewer opportunities for rebounds With numbers like those, • Larry Johnson, Shaquille O' Neal, NBA-diluted college game we · before shooting, their opponents and assists. Princeton would fold up faster than Kenny Anderson, Billy Owens and constantly see on ESPN, CBS and have a .very hard time scoring His individual stats aren't the the old World Football League any other All-American candidates ABC. points. .country's best, but he collects 22 without Mueller in the lineup. you might try to nominate in the With Carril, we see a throwback The Tigers lead the nation in percent of the Tigers' points, 22 next few minutes of pondering. to •he better days of college defense allowing only 47.9 points percent of their rebounds and 32 josh Putterman is a managing There's only one player that can basketball when there was no 45- per game. They've held their percent of their assists. editor ofThe Review. top all of these collegiate superstars: second shot clock or intentional opponents to 40 points or less in a Princeton's Kit Mueller. foul. I'm talking about Big Five game six times, and the most Come agai n? Kit Mueller of the doubleheaders at the Palestra, "four they've given up in one game this ELECTROLYSKS 20-2 Princeton Tigers is Coach Pete josh Putterman corners" offense and the two-hande4 year was 69 against UNLV. Carril's manchi Id . set shots (well, not that far back). Mueller's been on the court when permanent hair removal The stats don't lie. The ·6-foot-7 The Tigers' offense, in taking as Princeton barely lost to both senior averages 13 .7 points, 5.0 They're decent numbers for a much time off the shot clock as Georgetown and Arkansas in the CATHY WARD? RoNo rebounds and 4.3 assists per game. man who might play under a Bobby possible before putting up a high- NCAA tournament in the last two His field-goal percentage (61. 7 Knight or a Dean Smith, but for an percentage shot, will pass and years. He needs to be there when the · 731A655 percent) isn 't too shabby, and he's Ivy League center, they're mind dribble and pass and dribble until Tigers finally get an easier first 13 Panorama br., Newark, DE • 8 minutes from North Campus also hit nine of 2 1 three-pointers boggling. there is either an open three-point round game this year. Serving community for g·years. (42.9 percent) in 22 games. You must remember that shot or an easy back. door layup. With less scoring by Princeton Call for free information pamphlet • Reasonable Rates With Princeton holding the ball and its opponent in a game, there are NEWARK Scfwo{ Lane (jaraen .!llpartments • Private Entrance • Two Bedroom • Sound Cond~ion • Concrete • Two Full Baths • Cable TV Floors • Mirrored Closet Doors • Wall to Wall Carpet • Ceramic • Air Cond~ioned/Gas Heat Floor Tile Skylight w/vaulted ceiling on GE Appliances • Washer/Dryer 2nd floor • Dishwasher • Balconies • All Masonry • 16 C.U. FT. 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I • February 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW •1 ~ :. .. COMICS .. Hobbes by Bill Watterson THI PAR SIDI By GARY LARSON ~ 0~1-\I:S SC.Il£Atll \.\IT AK OCTAVE U S\J~l\.~ RESE~'4ED FOR CAU...ING OOGS , 8\JT IT MEA\'lT t AAD fl. Cf>..'3£, A~D 11\E SO\Jt-\0 or ~E£NBP.<:.:KS SL P.I'Pl ~G ~<:.:RJ::BS, ~~~~ P(l.l\11 1':> 1'1\iJ':i\C. TC HY tAA.'S At-\~ \)A~. AfTER All.., Ttl\ tm\ AN Cl'tRA CRITIC 1'1¥\ ~ ~\11(1.\£ E{£ . ~P ~tJ t.I ,/>(,11\J~ If'S A10\JGI-\ ~B . BUT 11\t.N , l.'tlt 1>. Sl'\00\'lt-l«i ~II.'(C:. T\\E O'CS\(. ONE.'S ~ GUN, TO \.GI-l G'.l ~ . SCM.£ 1£01'\...E OoNT Bt\15, T\lCUG\\ . r K't.EI' IT LOI'.\)EI). l\'f(E (I.N A\.llliEtK£ W\-\Et-.1 1\IE'f ESI'(C.III.\..L'( Bill, MY -rnt: o-mt.R's "'acmE 'NOR.\(. £1'\C\lG\-\ Of 1\\Eir\ \.\l>.'lt I()LD BOOKIE , f..t-10 Bill.. , Mi t..IID II KllP5 NE Lot>.OED. 1-\E 3:l '1\11\1 B\.ll\IT IN~MENiS PRoSP.iiON Oft\C£R . rt-\ ~ !IC£R BUllET. I'tlt 1'111 1>... 1'1\RruoLCG\'S\'5 f.. I'RO~l:SS \ ON AL Sl'\001". Co\'IIE ~E. "Walt, walt, walt • • • I'm confuMd. Bob, you're the one who'a claiming your Slamne twin, Frank, changaa Into a werewolf every full moon?" i\h5 \S ~ ~\~11'\~E 1 ~t.~~ "i'oo' N:. 1\ c...AA~ot 'Fo~ e:.oo·~ ....~e.~ The birth of head-hunting "And the really great thing about thla jungle of oura ·• Is that any one of you could grow up to be King of the Apes." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Take hold of S H I E A. sc ow •c L 0 0 6 Heron's kin L I T R E. AR N l .H 0 S E ;...... 10 - processing I L EA c• PO ST HA S T E 14 Shaping tool p p 15 Alaskan city TO M. LA •c EN TEA 16 Utopia's kin • L IV E. S H AG 17 Turn away ••C L EA N E OU p. L E •APS •• :. '', 18 Coli. org. RO T T ER .K IS s• F LA 19 Sugar- CA NT OEN 20 Abandoning AG UE •s •c 22 Vehicle B I o• S E AS .A F l OAT 23 Used to be sc EN r• S E RV I E TTE 24 Manifest • E AC H. 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SCUl? 5TU/?5. 42 ~~~~~~~ail s 45 Radio fan fru it 35 Dialect ,• I / 48 Zodiac sign 4 Mouselike 36 Road for . 49 Equal animal Caesar . 5 Sea birds 37 Australian . 50 Experiment with 6 Base ball parrot 51 Flowers areas 40 Musicians -- 55 Sisters 7 Brought Into 43 Golf areas 57 Sharp molding being 44 Wino ·· ~ edge 8 Portrait 46 Blue jokes . 58 Copy 9 Embed 47 Card 63 Theater area 10 Degeneration combinations 64 Difficult 11 Saying 51 Having legal duty 12 Mortise's · force 65 A Ia - mate 52 Aromatic oil 66 -- Instant 13 About 53 Instrument 67 Bygone 21 Quartet minus 54 Bible peak 68 Thrtll one 56 Tasteless 69 Slight hollow 22 Roomy 59 Ruminate 25 Celebrity 60 A country 5U6ARI:MTIN6 70 Neckwear 7HI3 8U5 MAJOR, WIU.tlleHAVtJ RiO:.,7He ReASON YOO CAN'T eYe 71 Spanish title 26 Mountain 61 Mr. Harbach ·: WI?& 88 Atfl39j THI'3 TIM& 7D e.t/f-1, BOJ7Y BA6S 15 7HAT Wt NO IT, Btf. MAJOR? range 62 AI no time: ' • U3AVING JJCTUAC.CA'3UAWe'3? /..ONGGR /Jf3316NAT& THeM AS 5<.01. £XJN'T 'tW THINK DOWN 27 False glitter poet. OlfT FRIJNT YOU!< ftOPte HAVe TH& 7'CRM IS INOPEFAT!V/3. 7HAT'51N5UWN6 28 A of Al 64 Decide 1 Pleased 30 Formal wear AT 1'3CO ReAUY EJ£;eN Hlf?IN6 / / 7He PUIJliC:S IN HaJ/<5... 7He80I?Y BArJS. TffU,I~? .: \ :· ' • ' • Stumped? Get anawera to clues by calling " Dial-a-Word" at 1~54-3635 and entering acceaa code number 500; 95c per minute; Touch-Tol)e or rotary phones. J 18 • THE REVIEW • February 26, 1991 .. "BEAT THE SYSTEM" BARGAINS GALORE! ~ta~~~~~~~~~-~~~ SAMPLE: NEW CO's $8 .00-$9.95- None Higher Similar Savings on Jewelry. Gifts ~ · ALPHA PHI Welc;:omes Their New Sisters ~ Desks, Ldmps. School Needs. PARTNERS PLACE, Consignments and Resale Eve Adelson Noreen Courtney Becky Lendhardt On Traders Alley. Next to Subway ~ !if.; Beth Bell Shannon Farley Beth Lichtenstein 165 E. MAIN STREET. • 738-6328 ~ ... ~ Kristin Betz Stacey Filippo Susan Lilly t Liz Broaddus Molly Flynn Sharon Maher Julie Rib lett • •· •... • -- ...... - ~ ~ Karen Bryson Jenny Foy Carey McDaniel Julie Richardson ~ SPRING BREAK· -q• Janie Buschman Myra Galicia Tracy Nance Chrlstin Russo . .-~'" DAYTONA BEACH-Party ~ Tish Clow Heather Harrigan Torra Delano •· • Fever ~. Ame Collins Kim Jostles Tina Postorivo Congrat 1 · f 1 ~ :~ Rachel Cook Sarah Lawson Lyn Rhoads u 0 Ions. ~ Up to s per room $99/night Texan Hotel t -800-633-701 0 ~~~~~~~li~a~~~~~~ ·- - .. p 'I I I I I : TWO LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS : : MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZA : : for $13.99 . : : for $5.99 : 1 Additiunal toppings available at regular menu price. 1 1 Or Better Vet Get 2 For $11.98 1 1 ~~.E;r~~"4J~~~~~WHENOROERIN G . 1 ~~EE;r~~4J~~~-·NORDERINO . I ~:::::,ntz~':~:~.~ t~.:~'fE8~t~~~~~,r~~~~~~~~.',ryN;::O~.~=~tlonwtt~ Ill. • I I ~;::;iz~r~r~C:~~t~.·G~~.tl,.~~~~~~~~·rty~=~:~lonwlh IllI I 121 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE • I 121 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE • . 1 1 1 1 &. £A_!;,L.;, 2.2,2.,:E~t __ - ______------• &. ~,!;.L,:J~:2,8,!2------• r- - .. I I I I 1 FAMILY FEAST for 1 I $9.99 I I Ge.t a Large Cheese Pizza and a 2 Liter Pepsi. I I Additional toppings available at regular menu price. I 1~~.E;r~~g"4J~J~~WHENORDERING . ~ ~Q~r ~~:;,:~~:11ie~~lt'11~~~~~~g:~~r~:~N: :C,~. ~=~tlon wMh Ill• I 1 121 ELKTON ROAD, NEWARK, DE . I 1CALL: 292-0852 I ~------~ ·DAFFY DELI 111 Elkton Rd. DELIVERY Phmze: 737-8848 Need Extra · Please mention coupon when ordering I • ~. aas======a&~ Fast, Free Delivery : $?.99 Money? FOR MORE INFO CALL: I 2 Medium Subs or Steaks I 2 Sodas (12oz. Cans) & p 1c K up oNLy HELP WANTED I 2 Sags of Chips Exp. 3/15/91 ~------~ Part Time Weekend Hrs. 292-0852 Make SB-12 a hour being a PIZZA HUT As part of our continual celebration of driver at one of the most diversity at the University of Delaware, MAKING I.T GREAT! the Student Alliance for Change popular places to order from. presents: Join our winning team. Voted Delaware's Best: ~~ S~ : "Socid ad. all~ .1!Wu Delaware Today ~de Music Censorship Lecture with TUESDAY • WHAT THE BUCK!! Anthony De Curtis What the BUCK welcomes Killian's Red! $t .oo Molson & Molson Light Senior Editor $1.00 Killian's Irish Red Rolling Sfone Magazine $1.00 wings $ t.oo t 2" Pizza WEDNESDAY· WACKY WEDNESDAY $t •.25 Bud and Bud Lllht $ t .oo All Shooters Tuesday, March 5," 1991 COMING SUNDAy I MARCH t 7 Rodney Room of the Student Ce~ter st. Patty's Day 8:00 pm . Blowout Admission $1 with U of D Identification \ l I I SUPPLEMENT SEVENS TWO )JJE[)IUM PIZZAS Italian Sausage Mushroom · Green Pepper Pepperoni Ham Ground Beef ~ Onion Little ~Pizzal Pizza!' 1Wo great plzzul ODe 1ow price~ Always Always. $7.77 offer valid on Pizza! Pizza!• or Panl Panrthru 3/10/91 . No coupon necessary. Newark Fairfield Shopping Center Chestnut Hill Plaza 419 New London Rd. Chestnut Hill & Marrows Rd. 456-9500 456-9100 Other Locations Brandywine Claymont Marshallton Shoppes at Graylyn Holly Oak Plaza 3733 Kirkwood Hwy. 479-9800 791-9700 633-1300 r--. BEST VALUE COUPON.--, 1 'IWO MEDIUM PIZZAS 1 I with cheese and 1 topping• I I I I $927- I YOUR CHOIC[J •ONl OF EACH • P'IZZAIPIZZAI'· I I • P'AHIPAHI• Volld only w.ltl CCJ<4X)nln New Cost~ Co ,DE I I ' Elicludes extr• Cheese 1 E 101 lxplrclll·10.91 521 1 I crl) ~~- I ~1 99 1 lltt1e Caeser Entell)rlHs, Inc .. L --.BEST VALUE COUPON.-- THE PIZZAS r--. BEST VALUE COUPON.--, 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS 7 SELECT TOPPINGS I ~~c~~~!!~~ I I I P lU ~ $13Z1 I.U WH[IIf $777APPli(A8Lf O+f tr YOUR CHOICE: •OHE OF EACH • P'IZZAIPIZZAI'· I •al•d 0t1 P•ua•P•ua1' • P'AHIPAHI• 1 I 01 P Clri ' P D" .1 ht ~,~) 1 09 1 Volld only w.ltl CCJ<4Xl0 in New Cost~ Co. ,DE . I No tOVpotlllf' Ill M N OPEN FOR LUNCH If) ...... DAILY AT 11:00 A.M...... ID X • -