Volunteers build Air Guard members share Women's lacrosse ~ houses for poor Persian Gulf experience defeats Hofstra ~ a e 7 age 2 11
Abortion bill requires parental consent ··
By Aaron Haffner introduced to the Delaware General issue," he said. writing letters to Caulk, she said. Students for Li fe President Angel Sraff Reporter Assembly this week, a state legislator said. "Our God-given hghts as parents are " Any infringement on a mother's rights Coslar (HR 93) said abortion is "major Minors seeking abortions in Delaware Caulk declined to elaborate on any of taken away by the state." is going to affect everyone," she said. surgery, and parents need to know aboUi will have to receive parental consent if the bills' specifics until they a re Pro-choice campus organizations plan "This is the first step in making abortions it." new sLate legislation is passed. introduced. to fight both bills. illegal." Caulk said the parental notification bill Rep. G. Wallace Caulk Jr., R-Frederica, Similar abortion bills brought before the Leslie Fadde (BE 93), co-president of But anti-abortion groups on campus and has enough support to move to the is sponsoring one bill that requires parental General Assembly in 1989 were defeated Student Coalition for Choice (SCC), said nationwide are rall ying support. assembly noor, but he is still negotiating consent for women under 17 and a second in committees. she resents the legislation and would be Maria Ollinger, chairwoman of the with other representatives to rally support bill requiring 24-hour parental notification Caulk emphasized th e importance of a surprised if either bill passes. Delaware chapter of the national Right to for the consent bill. · ' before the abortion can be performed. parental role in decision-making. The SCC, in conjunction with Planned Life ami-abortion lobby, said her group "Right now there is a 50-50 chance to Both bills are scheduled to be "It's a family issue, not an abortion Parenthood, is protesting the bills by will lobby for the passage of this bill. pass the bill," Caulk said. ·~ Hate speech AIDS ·. policies may death spurs i face Iega I tests lawsuit~ By joe Pinto vilification of students on the basis of Assistant News Editor race, creed, color, gender, sexual A proposed congressional bill orientation, age, religion, ethnic or Patients sue state · may curb a college's ability to censor national origin, disability or veteran students who use offensive racial or status. after dentist dies ethnic slurs. Codes against hate speech, By Christa Welch according to the ACLU, are The Collegiate Speech Protection Staff Reporter • Act would allow students enrolled in unconstitutional even if they attempt A local lawyer has filed a class federally-funded schools to challenge to deal with problems of racial and action suit on behalf of all I ,5(1) in federal courts any sanctions ethnic biases on campuses. former patients of a Wilmington resulting from "hate speech" Such policies violate students' dentist who died of AIDS. • violations. First Amendment rights unless they Seeking medical compensation only punish people's ullerances from the dentist's estate, the sui~ See Editorial Page 6 aimed at individuals, said James demands AIDS testing ana Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., and the Magee, a university political science counseling, along with medica! American Civil Liberties Union professor. compenstaion for any patient treated (ACLU) have joined forces to "If someone makes a general by Dr. Raymond P. Owens whq support this bill. exclamation that blacks are inferior," turns out to be HIV-positive, said Magee said, "I think a person has a Dean of Students Timothy F. Wilmington lawyer Thomas right to say that." Brooks said the Delaware ACLU Crumplar. · Leslie Goldstein, president of the expressed concern about the Crumplar said many patients Faculty Senate, said theuniversity university 's definition of racial were not notified of the doctor's harassment, and he will meet with policy is designed to punish only the disease by the state because theY: speech that is unprotected by th e the Student Life Committee of the were not considered to be at risk. ' First Amendment. Faculty Senate in the next few weeks He cited several families who alf "Therefore, as long as the policy to examine the code. saw Owens for dental treatment, bui According to the ACLU, the is properly enforced, this federal bill only a few members recieved Ieum organization will oppose and will have no effect on our policy." from the state. challenge disciplinary codes that Raymond Wolters, a university These patients are not eligible foi "reach beyond permissible history professor, said he fears the free testing or counseling. boundaries." university will use its harassment "Everyone should be afforded a In December the Faculty Senate policy "selectively against test even if it is just for his own ratified a harassment policy that conservatives to stifle any dissent or peace of mind," he said. prohibits discriminatory intimidation Dr. Lester N. Wright, of the see HATE SPEECH page 5 by threats of violence and personal Delaware Division of Public Health, said the state has sent letters to all patients in Owens' office records Study informing them of his illness and offering free HIV tesl'l. "Several hundred of his patients have called us for the test," Wrigrlt indicates said. • The American Dental Asso • ciation (ADA) policy adopted a 1ncrease policy in January requires dentists infected with the AIDS virus to • terminate invasive surgery or notify 1n rapes patients of their illness. Owens stopped such surgeries SPEAKS SOFTLY ••• Hens' defenseman M.V. Whitlow (AS 92) cradles the ball as he runs upfield before the ADA policy was adopted, U.S. numbers up; during Delware's 16·8 loss at Navy Saturday. See story, page 11. see CLASS ACTION page :4 Delaware rates .. .chaired committee releasing report .· down 9 percent
By Amy Mazziotta Staff Reporter More women were raped in 1990 than ever·before in U.S. history, but ~-~~jgJi~~~~~~~~~~f:Z.~~ifoectives \tflh ;.Variotl~iSs.fJeS reported incidents in Delaware decreased by 9 percent in the past 1 year. ;!~:ll,ii!~~~~Y~, ;~~:!t:~~.~~j~~r;::,~~ . · ;aansg:r ~?~~ ~~i,~~e~Xt~~:e~~!t ~~: . ~;~·~~ · A Senatorial judiciary committee '~:::::~:)Ji lthtist.$it ciclwn · J.O :.«tueate,~h.otMr. :' dictates self-control-as. the only acceptable report released Thursday cited 100,433 rapes nationwide in 1990, !j~f[.~~:f!}~;;;t~i!~i~e~~~b~!?.::!:~~~ ·: con;:;;;t~;~tor (EG 93), a Bapti ;~:·· $a~d ,. an increase of more than 6 percent :·::: ~~p~e~sed v.ie\V.S · ()n . iss~es ..such as:.. according to his religion,·abortioo is.alsa: · from last year. : •fabQhiqn, social life, war lilid .racism at a unacceptable. "If there is an opportunity·to The fust report ever to compile k;?dt~us~on .hqsted byJ>el.. Sigma Theaa live. then you should Jet live." . comprehensive national rape statistics listed 520 rapes fn .]:lj[il·~!t~~ · t piot : ~rf~nt;: ~i~;; , rai~a~~~~i~s~=:~ ~~; !!>e:~:; Delaware in 1990. "It is truly a national tragedy," said Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr.• D· Del., who chaired the committee. Rapes considered "reported" are ~-ft;i: ;~2i:~~~~ ' those 1isled on police record. · ~: aying 1\is · ~ fOibicls ~~ anyone seeREUGIONS p88e 4 see RAPE page 5 2 • THE REVIEW • March 26, 1991 Chrysler plant shuts down Parents' recipes to be +warded by university until April 15 : Students whose parents submit l)leir favorite recipes to Dining By Unda Anderson running, Fosgrad explained, and as Services' new contest could be Sraff Reponer the demand for the product drops &.l.vO-time winners. Chrysler's Newark assembly off, so must production. 1 Not only will the home plant on Route 896 ceased "We're not bashful about ooked meals be prepared in the production Man:h 18 for four weeks, announcing shutdowns," Nicolls dining halls, but the student temporarily laying-off about 3,300 said. "But the market is too volatile, whose parent wins will be employees, a company spokesman and we're not ready now to talk f.e warded with an extra 2,500 said. about May or June." points towards his or her meal Doug Nicolls, a Chrysler public Dr. John Stapleford, director of plan. relations officer, cited lack of the university's Bureau of Economic . J eanctte Collins, associate consumer confidence in automotive and Business Research, said director of operations for Dining industry and slow sales as causes for consumers delay buying cars during Services, said all parents of the shutdown. a recession, and he does not see an students with meal contracts will The plant is scheduled to re-open immediate increase in consumer sent letters by Spring Break ~e on April 15, Nicolls said, but the auto demand. Leslie D. Barbaro asKing them to enter their son or auto market will dictate whether But in the long run, Stapleford The Newark Chrysler facility is the company's only plant in the country currently closed. daughter's favorite recipe in the another shutdown may occur. said, cars have to be replaced and ·:A Taste of Home" contesL The Newark facility is the only the auto rruutet will revitalize. Jim Anderson, a Chrysler was only a mauer of time before it Unemployment Benefit (SUB) pay. : The recipes will be judged Chrysler plant in the U.S. closed at Auto manufacturers monitor repairman at the Newark plant, said hit us again," Anderson said. Depending on a worker's monthly by the executive chef the present time, said Scott Fosgrad. dealers' accumulated inventory, he this shutdown came as no surprise to The economic repercussions will seniority and percentage of state and the registered dietician of a public relations official at explained, and either reduce Newark employees. not hit the Newark employees too unemployment benefits, he said, Dining Services, CoUins said, to Chrysler's headquarters in Detroit. production or shut down as "In February, the plant closed hard, Stapleford said, because of SUB pay can cover up to 95 percent determine if the recipes could be Dealer orders keep the plants inveniOries build up. down for two weeks, and we knew it Chrysler's Supplemental of the employee's salary. mass-produced in the dining halls. : Tricia Kirsch (AS 93), Resident Student Association Committee reviews multicultural courses ~SA) representative to Dining Services, said the idea for the By Melissa Gitter European for it to qualify, said committee committee's meetings and voiced concerns, be evaluated. ~ontes t originated at an SraffReponer chainnan Harrison Hall. Hall said. Hall said a student survey on the ~SA/Dining Services meeting. All courses which satisfy the university's The committee, which consists of both Randy Risser (AG 91), a committee multicultural requirement is planned for the : Both organizations see "A multicultural requirement will be reviewed by students and faculty, will vote on the courses member and Resident Student Association end of this spring in response to DUSC's Taste of Home" as an attempt to a Faculty Senate committee this week, and Friday. Those not fulfilling the criteria will be president, said a meeting is being set up request. ·: personalize the dining some could be dropped from the list of removed from the multicultural course between the committee and students. DUSC President Mike DiFebbo said, "It is ~xperience," Kirsch said. approved classes. requirement list for Fall Semester 1991 . Hall declined to give details about the clear from the sit-in there is a mandate from : Dining Services hopes the The Faculty Senate's Committee on The course review is part of an annual upcoming meeting. the black students to look into this. White do ntest will bring new recipes Undergraduate Studies is evaluating each evaluation of the requirement, Hall said, and The Delaware Undergraduate Student students also have a vested interest in this. ihto the system that students will course according to the criteria which allow it was not prompted by demands from student Congress (DUSC) has questioned whether or "This is the Senate's chance to put their enjoy, Collins said. groups. Black students at a recent sit-in I to be listed as multicultural. not the criteria is effective. At the Dec. 3 money where th eir mouth is," he added. Fony percent of a course must focus on a demanded a re~valuation of the requirement. Faculty Senate meeting, DUSC introduced a Local school teachers culture that is not white, male or Western Individual students have attended the formal request that the criteria's effectiveness see COURSES page 5 picket professor's office : About 20 Christina School District teachers picketed in University names dean as Cyclists Carpenter Spons Building outside the office of a university llaculty member Thursday first candidate for provost gea.r up aftemoon ,in an att~plPt to draw attention to their ongoing contract lisa Greiner and exciting place. University of Texas. negotiations. Sraff Reponer "I want the students to graduate President David P. Roselle, who Dr. James Kent, associate R. Byron Pipes, dean of the feeling their Delaware experience will select the new provost, said he for Tour professor of Physical Education, College of Engineering, has been was special and made a tremendous will choose a candidate who can serves as president of the chosen as one of four finalists for difference in their lives," Pipes said. offer good advice and academic C,:hrislina School Board. the position of provost and vice He said he is looking forward to vision for the university. DuPont · The teacher's union has been president for Academic Affairs. meeting with the campus Richard B. Murray has been By Gretchen Wahl working without a contract since Pipes will meet with community this week, and is acting provost and vice president Sraff Reponer Sept. I. representatives of the campus especially eager to meeting with the for Academic Affairs since L. Leon International cyclists will race : Jim Lynch, an English teacher R. Byron Pipes community this week, including Undergraduate CabineL Campbell resigned from the post in through the streets of Wilmington at Glasgow High School, said the ... dean of the College of Engineering administrators, faculty and students. Pipes joined the university November 1988. this spring in the first annual Tour protesters have no complaints The provost is the chief faculty in 1974 as an assistant The position is not affected by a management of university budget Du Pont, a city official said the university. ~ith administrative officer who is professor of mechanical university-wide hiring freeze planning in a period of declining Wednesday. : The picketers' aim is to responsible for all academic engineering. implemented Oct 11 because the resources. The race, formerly known as the riressure Kent, Lynch said, "and programs, including the hiring, He was the co-founder of the need to fill the position existed The other three candidates are Tour de Trump, was purchased from show his colleagues how he treats review, promotion and tenure of Center for Composite Materials, prior to the institution of the freeze. expected to visit the university in Donald Trump last year. other teachers ... faculty. The provost also assumes which has become a model program Murray, who chose not to run as early April. World class cyclists from over 20 • Lynch said state law forbids the duties of the president when he of university/industry interaction. a candidate for the permanent Announcements will be made countries will gather in Wilmington his union striking, but he is on leave. Pipes was elected to the National position, has been in the central prior to their arrivals, said Helen May 9 to begin the 11-day event, ·lwouldn 't rule out the possibility Pipes, dean since 1985, said he is Academy of Engineering in 1987, administration of the university for Gouldner, chairwoman of the said Wilmington Mayor Daniel S. a strike." qf interested in the position because "I the highest honor an engineering 12 years. provost search committee. Frawley. · Kent said if the teachers were love all of the things I've done in professional can be awarded. Murray said, "I feel I've done The final candidates have been The course through Delaware, tb strike, "the board would go my career, and I see this as a new He received his bachelor's this kind of work long enough . I narrowed down from about 120 Maryland, Virginia and Penn tflrough appropriate legal opportunity to serve the university." degree from the Louisiana would like to do something applicants and 80 nominations sylvania will cover more than 1,000 ~annels to press charges against He said he recognizes being Polytechnic Institute, his master's different now." She said the new provost will be miles. The exact route has not been t~e union." Kent said the provost is a challenging experience degree from Princeton University As acting provost, Murray said chosen by Roselle in early May and ~egotiations were in mediation because the university is a complex and his doctorate from the major emphasis was given to the will take office on July l. see TOUR page 5 $Jd declined further comment. ~rofessor to speak on ~oyhood experiences POLICE REPORT \ Professor Chuck Stone will Jpeak about the insecurities of Honda Prelude stolen white male wearing a leather jacket, growing up as a black in a police said. ¢onnecticut town tonight at 8 A 1984 Honda Prelude valued at ~.m. in the Harrington A/B Hall $6,000 was stolen from the 200 Vehicle vandalized in lbunge. block of East Cleveland Avenue North Gold Lot ; Stone, a professor of English, . between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 4 is · also senior editor and p.m. Friday, Newark Police said. A 1987 Chevrolet Blazer parked dolumnist for the Philadelphia Police are investigating the in the North Gold Lot at Christiana Daily News. incident, but have no suspects yet Towers was vandalized between 1 Raised in Hartford, Conn., midnight and 11 a.m. Saturday, tone received his bachelor's University Police said. egree in political science and Willa Road church The windshield was smashed, conomics at Wesleyan window shot out ~ causing $300 damage, and a rear tire Wniversity in 1948. cover valued at $50 was stolen, Three 3-feet-by-20-feet windows ! Stone served as White House police said. qorrespondent and editor of the in a Unilarian church on Willa Road 'f'ashington Afro-American from were shot out between I :30 and 5:30 Shopper's car dented in 960 to 1963 and commentator p.m. Thursday, Newark Police said. n the "Today" show for NBC Damage is estimated at $300. College Square lot ~V in 1969 and 1970. In 1982, ~tone received a Human Rights The trunk of a university student's ~wjlrd from the Irish National $36 in beer bottles taken 1991 Pontiac Grand Am was dented qtucus in Philadelphia. between 2 and 3 p.m. while the owner shopped Sunday, causing : The Harrington Residence Life Someone removed 720 empty $250 damage, Newark Pblice said. Staff is sponsoring the lecture, beer bottles with a total return The car was parked in the College Which is free and open tO the deposit value of $36 from behind Sq~ Shopping Center parlcing lot P,ublic. Players in the College Square i when the damage occurred, police Shopping Center Friday at about 6 said. Compiled by Brian IWpryzk, Shara p.m., Newark Police said. Mervis and Kenneth N¥" The suspect is described as a -Compiled by Gretchen Wahl I March 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 3 Saving planet Earth Speaker says democracy should direct environmental policy By Julie Creech democratic principles are making it is the "people power to take back Compiled from the College Staff Reponer • I virtually impossible for Americans our sacred democracy." Press Service. To solve the environmental to solve environmental problems, The last few presidents are also -1-: ' crisis, Americans must vote, join he said. to blame for environmental Surgeon General ,: : organizations and exercise their The most important principle of problems, he sa id, because they ' rights in a democratic government, democracy is that government have "yielded too often to the targets alcohol ads the founder of the National Toxics should be in the hands of the corporate way of thinking about Campaign said in a speech people, he said, and Americans environmental policy." Saying most collegians Saturday afternoon. ignore this power. He said Bu sh "is not giving spend "more money on booze .. "Part of the reason that the "If you look at this in statistical environmentalists the tools that than books," U.S. Surgeon . environment is in such a mess terms," O'Connor said, "the they need to solve these particular General Antonia Novello , · today," John O'Connor said, "is majority doesn't rule anymore." problems." spoke out against alcohol because the sacred principles of O'Connor cited as an example Bush talked about cleaning up companies selling to students, , democracy have been violated." the last federal election, when only the Boston Harbor as part of his especially during spring brealc. , . : O'Connor was the keynote one-third of eligible voters actually "environmentalist president" "Spring break used to be . 1 speaker for the Student voted. campaign, O'Connor said, but one where the boys are," Novello ~ , • Environmental Action Coalition's · He said democracy also ensures of the first things he did in office said in a Washington, D.C.,., regional convention held this the government will work toward was propose cutting fund for its Michele Bartley press conference March 4. , : weekend. About 200 people the common good of the people, cleanup. John O'Connor, founder of the National Toxics Campaign, says "Now it's where the booze attended the speech, "Organizing but big businesses rather than The most important task for democratic principles may help solve environmental crises. is.'' tf : For Social and Environmental individuals often influence younger generations, he said, is to Alcohol is a factor for 21 -> , Justice," in Newark Hall percent of all college dropouts, 1• • • legislation. organize the country to change remove toxics, he said. directly in the decision-making auditorium. and most students drink more •, , : O'Connor quoted a recent poll industrially and agriculturally. Another potential plan involves process to ensure their safety." "Most Americans support much beer than anything else, sh~ ··.. which said 77 percent of "We have to change our whole the federal government's creation Too many people think solving stronger efforts to reduce the added. •r. • Americans believe the .purpose of method of industrial regulation," of a Superfund for development of the environmental crisis conflicts amount of global poisoning that is Lon Anderson of the Beer ~. modern government is to satisfy a he said, "from a management or solutions to environmental with American capitalist ideals, going on," O'Connor said. Institute in Washington, D.C.; few corporations. control strategy to a prevention problems. O'Connor said. "And yet we haven't been able said alcohol companies do noh The United States has the strategy." "If private enterprise can put But people should instead view focus on young people as their r. to translate that into democratic technology to solve environmental The prevention strategy includes poisons out into the community," alleviating the problem as change." only consumers. problems before they happen, letting people suggest changes in he said, "then the community "perhaps the most American thing However, Novello said ~. Violations of certain basic O'Connor said, but what we need products or processes which could ought to have rights to participate you can do." young people have been . 1 bombarded with_ 1 advertisements leading them to University believe drinking is "an.) 1 Medical soldiers acceptable rite of passage, a r: hosts state necessary path for them to ~ , follow. " ... 1 • recount stories Novello's campaign to curb.: Special beer advertisers' appeal to students may help control " ' I of war in gulf Olympics drinking on campuses, said a r: · i professor at the University of v , : By Rich Schwerin "When we landed in Bangor Minnesota's School of Public ! Slaff Reporter By Suzanne Young [Maine), there were hundreds of Staff Reporler Health. :. • I A 1990 graduate of the people waving flags and cheering "Reductions in promotional ,, · I "Let me win, but if I can not win 1 university's College of Nursing for us," she said. effort will make it less OK" •. , let me be brave in the attempt." was flying over Saudi Arabia in a One of scariest aspects of her for students to drink, he said. This oath was given by 100 C-130 transport plane when she duty in Saudi Arabia was the I mentally and physically disabled heard the Persian Gulf War was terror of Scud missile alerts in the ,r people Friday to kick off the 17th Stanford to stress 11 l over. desert, she said. annual Delaware Special Olympics teaching over research · ~ Tech. Sgt. Trish Tankersley, a "The worst was in the Basketball Tournament at the medical technician with the beginning, trying to scramble into Delaware Field House. Stanford University's new ' ' Delaware Air National Guard, chemical warfare suits and slip on Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, program emphasizing teaching ·' : recounted war-experiences with our gas masks as fast as possible," Varsity football and basketball before research may change _. ' : several dozen other returning Tankersley said. players and members of the the way professors are hired ,. l 1 Guard members Friday at the first Another returning Guard athletic depanment all volunteered and promoted across the ' · ; press conference held since their member, Staff Sgt. J. Kirk 1 their services and support as country. ' I ' 1 return a week earlier. Hendrix, said his worst fear 1 Special Olympics cheerleaders, The effort, Stanford ~ ! Tankersley was flying during the war had nothing to do score keepers and time keepers. President Donald Kennedy l wounded soldiers back from the with scud missiles or military The sorority estimated they said, would help professors ' · front when the cease-fire was capabilities. l would rai se about $2,000 for break out of the "publish or , : 1 declared. Hendrix had not seen his ll Special Olympics this year from perish" syndro.me and let them · ' 1 "When we landed," she said, month-old son James David for several fund -raisers held focus on teachmg. 1 "they were throwing a victory two months. Randy Reynolds throughout the semester. Kennedy said his initiatives, • ' party. I couldn't believe it." "I was worried that he Eddie Joyner looks to maneuver for a shot at the hoop in the 17th 1 Annual Delaware Special Olympics. which included about $7 J ' : Adjutant Maj. Gen. Arthur V. wouldn't recognize me," he said. see SPEOAL OLYMPICS page 4 million in programs and : Episcopo, commander of the "It's so good to be home again." incentives, may "increase the :: : Delaware Air National Guard and Master Sgt. Anthony resonance between teaching : T ; Army National Guard, said, there Raimondi, a medical technician and research." ' are still many service members in guardsman and a Newark resident Many victims unaware Currently, Stanford's own the gulf and and he is looking for 16 years, said he returned 1 research practices are being ' 1 forward to their return. from war with new confidence in investigated by four separate .: ! About 400 of the 990 members the U.S. military. federal agencies, including one .: ' : of the Delaware Air National Raimondi, a lab technician for they suffer from diabetes criminal investigation by the . . : Guard's 13 divisions were DuPont, is married and has three U.S. Naval Investigative · : activated to duty in the Persian children. His wife, Vicki, said she By Joe Pinto diabetes. Service. • · Gulf and more than 200 are still is still shocked that her husband is Assistanl Ne ws Edilor Lifes~es An eight-part questio nnaire, The investigations focus on ' in the Middle East, Episcopo said. home so soon. " I thought I was being distributed through Happy Harry's $200 million in "overhead . He said he expects the rest of She said she wrote to him and punished," said Lindy Saxon (AS Discount Drug Stores by the ADA, costs" Stanford billed to the r' Delaware guardsmen and women watched the news everyday, but 91), recalling how, 14 years ago, was designed to educate people, 1 1 federal government to be used home by early May. still could not believe when he she was di scouraged from although results were not recorded. 9fealth for campus research projects. ' ·. ; Tankersley said she was not called from North Carolina to tell indulging in candy and soda. The test asked several questions Navy officials said some of the : ~ : convinced of the cease-fire until her he was on his way home. Saxon now understands that she Diabetes Association (ADA). concerning medical history and costs included items such as · : her unit began sending medical Raimondi said although ha s Type I diabetes and the sugar The fourth annual American general health with a poi nt score football tickets. .r · · supplies back to Riyadh, Saudi everyone was in good spirits, the contained in those sweets could Diabetes Alert Day, held March 19, for each affirmative answer. Stanford administrators ., ' Arabia. troops were ready to return home. have increased her blood sugar was an attempt to locate people at Pat Davia, ad ministrative denied any connection ' level to a dangerous point. risk for the disease as well as those assistant for the Del aware affiliate between the investigation into .. Saxon, along with the 37,000 who already have diabetes and do of the ADA, said people who research abuses and Kennedy's diabetics in Delaware, suffer from not realize it scored 50 or above on the test were announcement he would de- , this illness. However, 17,000 of Excessive thirst, frequent encouraged to visit their doctors, emphasize research. ·c • : these people do not know they have urination and unexplained weight get tested and learn to control the _' I: it, according to a release from the loss are symptoms experienced by disease. College votes1 • : Delaware Affiliate of the American people with a high risk of having Diabetes is the third leading Eureka cause of death by disease in this to keep mascot ~. ; j
country and is increasing among I Americans. Students at Illinois's Eurelca' 1 A diabetic does not produce or College, owned by the ·: i Disciples of Christ, voted. FALL SEMESTER IN SPAIN respond to insulin, and if untreated, 1 I the resulting high blood sugar overwhelmingly in February to · The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the severely damages the heart, blood keep the Red Devil as their . vessels, kidneys and nerves and mascot, despite college ' 'I 'I I can lead to death. P~es~d.ent George Hearne's·;., FALL (1991) SEMESTER IN GRANADA, SPAIN at the University of Granada There are two kinds of diabetes, mtsgtvmgs. . , 1 I described as Type I and Type II. "There are still some·'' I Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have c~~pleted two 200-level Type II diabetics must take oral · concerns about the apparent . paradox of a church-related·: • courses taught in Spanish prior to departure are ehg1ble. medication, Saxon said, because 1 school bearing the devil as its ~~ I MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS their bodies produce only limited amo unts of insulin. mascot," Hearne told Eureka's ~ l campus newspaper. '' fl : (Art History, Political Science, History, Spanish Language and Literature) The more serious Type I ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN SPANISH diabetes describes people who are Hearne said the vote was' . : SEVERAL SATISFY A&S GROUP REQUIREMENTS -12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED "insulin dependent," and must take not binding and Eureka, ~·. : daily insulin injections. Saxon former President Ronald · : GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Reagan's alma maler, may still • ' : injects herself with insulin twice a REASONABLE COST- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE day. change its mascot . :. I Davia said an estimated 2,000 t For more information and/or application forms contact: people in Delaware are afflicted I .. 'I Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 326 SMITH HALL- 451-6458 with Type I diabetes.
' I • I " I l 4 • THE REVIEW • March 26, 1991 University hosts Special Olympics Artist draws from heritage hand-slaps a s they do in only physically but socially and oontinued from page 3 professional games. emotionally, and to some ex tent "Lots of fraternities and Donna Sauer, 20, aid she felt intellectually," he said, "because to illustrate jewish images sororities raise money for specific "proud and excited" when she won the athletes get confidence to do organizations but don't get first place in one of the events. She other things like working harder in Brian leKites levels of her mind, symbolizing metaphor for the relation of involved with people," said said she ha won many awards th ei r studies." Staff Reporter different aspects of her Jewish people to God. Cortncy Nathan son (AS 92), before in other Special O lympic Derek Shockro (PE 92) donated Artist Madalyn Marcus never spirituality. "Flesh a nd Soul" portrays philanthropic chairperson for competitions. hi s time to the olympics because intended to paint only for Ideas represented in her Golem, a mythical figure from Alpha Sigma Alpha. John Buzby, sports and training he takes a class on how to aesthetic validity, because, as artwork include her persecution, Jewish folklore, intensel y " We get to actually sec the director for the Delaware Special accommodate the special needs of s he said Thursday night , th~ isolation and spirituality because wrestling with a hideous, results of our services instead of Olympics, said he tries to give the th e mentally retarded. content is more important. of her religion, Biblical figures powerful beast. just raising money and sending it athletes the tota l experience of " I am very interested because "I wanted to probe ideas, not such as Adam and the horror of Golem protected the Jewish in," member Lauric Rea (HR 92) being at the Field House. I'm one of the people actually just paint pretty pictures," s he the Holocaust. people in the Prague gheuo, and said. "It's a good opportun i ty for participating," Shockro said. " I told about 25 people at a "Gan Eden," a painting of a the beast, she said, represents The opening ceremonies of the these athletes who otherwise like to see the kids running around. lecture/slide show titled "Jewish flower with contrasting soft lines Jewish persecution. two-day event included th e wouldn't get to come to the Field Seeing smiles on their faces makes Themes in the Works of in the background, portrays a Marcus' was first inspired to lighting of the Special Olympics House," Buzby said. " It's a neat you feel happy." Contemporary Creative Artists," feeling of confinemen t. use symbols in her work several torch and a slam dunk ex hibition experience for them to walk in Despite the competition, the which wa sponsored by Jewish "It appears to represent being years ago, after she visited by members of th e university here and be able to say they have Special Olympics stress the effort Studies. trapped by persecution ," one Israel. There s he watched a basketball team. played on the court." involved in competition, not Marcus' artwork features listener said. docu-mentary about the To entertain the participants, Keith Handling, professor of winning. One me mber of the dramatic images, which are "Zig-Zag," a solid black Holocaust and read "The five footba ll team members physical education, said he thought audience summed the spirit of the mostly coordinated with subtle wavering line offset by an off Golem" by Isaac Beshevis offered autographs and a fire truck the Special Olympic is a very event up by saying,"I'II cheer for background images. She said white background, appears to Singer, involving symbols to drove onto the track. worthwhile organization. anyone who is doing well and these symbols are from expand and contract. Basic skills events including " I have seen kids develop not trying hard." conscious and subconscious The work, Marcus said, is a see ARTIST page 5 dribbling a basketball and rebounding s hots began the If you see news, call The Review. 451-2771 compe tition . Individual skills events followed. Awards were '\ Forum offers religions' perspectives presented according to age groups. THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP On Saturday, the second day of The American C amping Association (NY) will make your applica continued from page 1 Verter said Judaism encourages the Olympics, 160 athletes were tion avail. to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities festivities, except during the divided into teams according to for college students and professionals. Positions avail: all land and The Jewish faith also believes Sabbath night, from Friday sunset age and skill and participated in a water sports, kitchen, maintenance, arts and crafts, drama, music, abortion is wrong, Hillary Verter "Either you are until Saturday sunrise. five-hour-long basketball tourna dance, nature, tripping, R.N.'s, M.D.'s , athletic, waterfront, and (HR 91) said, but personally she Zitzner said Catholics believe, ment. boating directors. Benefits may include college credit, travel ex· believes abortion and doing God's work "You can go out and have a good Starting members of the award penses. Experience or certification not necessarily required. CALL contraception are an individual's OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION. AMERICAN CAMPING ASSO or you are not." time without getting drunk and winning teams ran through a choice. CIATION, 12 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. 10001,1-800-777- foolis h." lineup of Alpha Sigma Alpha Philosophy Professor Jeffrey CAMP. Proctor does not attend parties, sisters to receive congratulatory Jordan played the role of an atheist -john Savage (AS 92), he said. "If the music is not about although he is not one. Muslim student God, then the Bible says not to Atheism is not a religion, he listen to it." explained . Rather, this belief However, he said he feels a denies the existence of any person's musical choices depend THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO supernatural being. matter." on personal discretion. "People think that atheists have The panel mem hers also All the panelists agreed th a t BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. no morals," Jordan explains, "but discussed whether religious beliefs within their respective religions, And they're both morality is separate from religion." put restrictions on their social war is wrong. However, no one He said atheists do not take a lives. commented about the Persian Gulf sented by the insign ia you wear formal stand on abortion, leaving Savage said, within Islam, if a War. a a member of the Army Nurse the choice to the individual. person's actions arc not supporting Zitzner said of racism, "Within Corp . The caduceus on the left "What we have today is what the scripture they arc the Catholic church there is racism, mean you 'rc pan of a hea I th care we should have," he said. "The inappropriate. "Either you are but I feel that God loves everyone system in which educational and state should have no say in the doing God's work or you arc not." regardless of race or religion." career advancement are the rule, not th exception. The go ld bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're AIDS death spurs class action suit earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunitie, P.O. Box 7713, continued from page 1 disease," Goleburgh said. "But I also testing and is not worried about Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call roll fre e: 1-800-U A-ARMY, ext. 438. think it should go both ways because acquiring the AIDS virus. Wright said, when he learned he had a patient who has AIDS is just as "Personally, I am not scared," he the disease two years ago. much of a risk to me." said. "From what I understand, Dr. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Dr. Glen Goleburgh, public Mike Kwiatkowski (AS 92), a Owen took the necessary information officer for the Delaware former patient of Owens, said he precautions, and that is enough for LJ Academy of General Dentistry, said does not think he will seck HIV me... proposed state legislation will LJ require all health care officials to be periodically tested for the AIDS virus and to report the fi ndings to both the state and their patients. The Neville Brothers "I don 't have a problem "{# Friday, April 5 disc losing to patients if I have a () 7PM $23.50 $21.50 $19.50 Art, Aaron, Charles a nd Cyril Neville, who q perform together as the Neville Brothers are a New Orleans institution. Known to their fans for their unique rhythm and "Not Me Yet" blues. stuttering soul and irresistible funk, brother "Did I Take Anyone With Me?" Aaron brought the Neville &taning at: name forever into stardom London $579 when he received a Pans 615 Grammy Award along Tokyo 789 with Linda Ronstadt for Hong Kong 979 Caracas 410 their 1989 duet "Don't Mexico City 390 Know Much!" Don't m iss Miami 250 the party! ~=:: no! , incJIJded~R;estric~ n_s facul Sponsored by Out &About Celebrating their 3rd Anniversary MARDI GRAS All programs made possible by a grant from tile Delaware Division oltlle Arts and tile NaUonaf Endowment of tile Arts.
Low prtcee High quality ~ Saturday, June 8 Saturday, April 13 .JI't Quick •rvlee Q 8PM ~, 7 PM and 9:30 PM $23 $21 $19 SIS $16 Sl4 Call Collect DRvid LAnz is R new Rge 11 An RppropiAte nAme for a copy piA nist, on the NARADA A mnn who Is Rlrendy ~ (302) 652-5577 lA bel whose LP "Cristo- becoming 11 comic •spea.~ ,..,., fori's DreRm" was II I on legend In his own time, L1 including ~ .,..., Dillboard's New Age chRrt Sinbnd Ia known by •High dllcounla for 25 weeks. This girted volume mnny 1111 the znny, <::7 contemporary plRnist Is ·Traneparendn I 112 x n- al energetic dorm director well known for his $.50-.:h And l!)'m tencher, Walrer romAnti , rlecply
AN INVITATION TO COME JOIN THE CREW.. I the nation indicate the number of uncomfortable defining what and Child Development will ·.: unreported rapes has also increased happened to them as rape," she said. probably be dropped from the list, , · dramatically. S.O.S., a volunteer organization Risser said. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT "There have always been more of graduate students, undergraduate "Once the li st of courses is · · ANNOUNCES people going to rape crisis cen ters students and counselors, does not narrowed down, it will meet the ~ . STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS than officially reportc.d," Lavallee release the number of rape victims purpose of the multicultural - FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1991-92 said. that use its 24-hour hot line service. requirement." . 1 Qualifications· Tour Du Pont to cycle through city .. Must be a matrlculaled sophomore or Junior with a minimum GPA of 2.5 ,. Must enJoy working with groups as well u Individuals .. Musl have lnlerest In helping olhers In a people-oriented environment continued from page 2 States this year," said Michael Plant, line the streets of the course. .. College Work·Siudy eligible sludenlo encouraged lo apply Tour DuPont executive director. Race enthusiasts from across the .. determined. The event wi ll be covered country and around the world will . , In last year's race, cyclists nationally by CBS and ESPN, Plant come to the university if the course · , Position pays $1,350 for 30 weeks and requires 10 hours per week pedalled down East Main Stteet in said, and aired in 88 countries passes through Newark, said Dennis : ,
Newark on th eir way to Baltimore's around the world. E. Greenhouse, New Castle County . J Application deadline: APRIL 22. 1991 Inner Harbor. Jack L. Conm y, spec ial events executive. "This will be the biggest manager for Du Pont, said he Plant said the race is unique Applications and information available at Raub Hall international event in the United expects over 2 mill io n spectators to because it offers spectators the 1. opportunity to witness an international sports event. Wilmington contributed : THIS WED: $200,000 to the Tour de Trump last : year, Frawley said. i Because the race will be in : Wilmington longer this year, it will : -fDOWN cost more, he said, but the : difference is not expected to be : WHAT IS YOUR IDEA substantial. : Frawley said he hopes to raise OF THE PERFECf Ji.JNDER the necessary funds from local sponsors and expects the race to VACATION? DOWN UNDER-WEAR NIGHT increase tourism. The Tour Du Pont could bring $1.25 Bud, Bud Lite more than $5 million into Relaxing on the beach? II Wilmington's economy, he said. Playing a round of golf? 1 $t Shooters The race will award over : Hitting the tennis courts? $300,000 in cash and prizes to This summer, BOXER CONTEST participants, Conmy said. , why not come home "The festive crowds and : "4 to Long Island where prizes for best and ugliest boxers unparalleled media attention that : ~ J you can enjoy your Ideal the Tour draws will Jet us showcase • vacation, well *Please note date oJ outdoor party, as as earn our city on a national and • 1 valuable college credits May 4, not May f f as previously announced. international level," Frawley said. ' ' In just five weeks at NCC.
With Nassau Community College's Wgh calibre summer program, you can make up credits or even get credits ahead for the fall . Two sessions "The luxuries are are available . Attend one or both and still have time for play or work. important. Because Convenient morning, afternoon , or evening classes provide you with this is my home. " MAP the option of scheduling your classes as early as 6AM and as late as SPM . If you're looking for a large . luxurious apartment. you'll find It at Fox Run Apartments-some unlts even offer flreplaces. And you'll enjoy a e8ION 1: May 28th-june 27th • SESSION D: July 1st-August-1st country club llfestyle with a private pool, llghted tennis courts, and fully equipped Clubhouse, all at no extra charge. You'll ftnd the location convenient to everything you care about, tool This summer, make plans with your friends See these exciting new apartments now. to come home to Long Island and NCC. Route 711 at Route 40 Nassau is fully accredited and all courses are easily transferable. To 7 mUea 11011th of NeW"U"It register by phone , take advantage of our convenient Dial-A-Course Open Mon.-Fri. 9 ·6 , Sat.- 81111. 11-5 . System. Complete details are in our summer brochure. To obtain a (302) 834·837:1 copy, call the Office of the Registrar at (516) 222-7355 or plan to pick one up during spring break . NOALSSL~EGUCE~~ NC Garden Clly, New York 11530-6793 0 A Unit or the Slllt University or New Yorlt Morr _...... ,~Is...... ,. m * Cof1t8t Ctlltllog. • OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • March 26, 1991
Hear no evil In homeroom, a fourth grader calls the boy with glasses a dumb-dumb head, so the teacher washes his moufh out with soap. The next day, the fourth grader waits until recess and calls the boy with glasses a doodiehead. And in college, the fourth grader calls the boy with glasses a nigger. Chris Cronis Moral of the story? The soap left a nasty taste in his · mouth, but it never washed away his opinons. Understanding this, legislators introduced the Collegiate Speech Protection Act that would give Price is students legal recourse to fight punishment based on campus harassment policies like the one at this university. right The federal act is imperative to ensuring that everyone's freedom of speech is protected, including the Last Tuesday I published a I bigots' and racists'. column titled "News For Sale." In it When administrators revised the university I held that certain student leaders administrators, and random Newark harassment policy in December, they forgot the lesson residents pay us to publish stories the fourth grader never learned. Punishing a bigot for about them or their affiliations. words will never change the bigot's thoughts. Then I sat back and waited for But it will infringe on that person's right to think those the storm. thoughts. Disillusion equals departure That night an anonymous jokester, with tongue firmly in Disagreeing with their thoughts is one thing, but check, called the paper with a will no longer do. outlawing them is another. "! am not the editor of a question about article prices. That I Cynicism and burned bridges newspaper and shall always try to expected and welcomed . aside, thi s is my farewell column do right and be good, so that God The same night I heard reports of will Mt make me one." and I do have some personal students walking up to Review messages. Bare with me, for this is Executive's song -Mark Twain staffers, scratching their heads, and tremendously difficult. sayi ng, "So that's how you guys I once believed that I could fix Ma and Pa, you've made my four work things up there. I always the world through journalism. (O.K., five) college years possible. wondered." That I didn't expect and One California television station is fighting in the I would help safeguard society Thanks for supporting me always. didn't exactly welcome (though I'll courts for the public's right to view prisoner executions from its fundamentally evil and (And relax, this doesn't mean I've admit I found it preuy funny). corrupt aspects, I thought. I could become a socialist or something). because the public does, after all, pay for the ultimate Jay Cooke Then I discovered people were decry racism and jingoism, Ri ckie, what ca n I say here I justice. consulting lawyers and lighting champion the causes of the poor and haven't said to you personally? candles against my words. That I But it doesn't take a Rhodes scholar to read between the oppressed and do my part to them and seck out the truth. Thanks, honey. I love you . didn't expect and didn't welcome. the lines of this civil suit. keep injustice in check. In so doing, I realized that more Dr. Harris Ross, it seems such a Come to think of it, I didn "t chuckle KQED is fighting for the right to earn money and I willfully sacrificed my time and than anything, I despise the short tim e ago you were much either. a good part of my sanity for the sake ignorance of people who blindly encouraging and backing me in attract viewers by feeding on America's fascination with It seems my editorial upset of journalism. I watched my accept what they are told by the E307. You're my favorite prof, and I death and murder. and/or baflled people. academic output plummet and my powers-that-be. hope you undcorstand me. For what If the station wins, the pre-game show alone would Jeeze. I'm sorry. cholesterol level skyrocket. I lost When I first started writing for it's worth, I still love film. I can accept, perhaps, that some rake in millions of dollars in advertising revenue from touch with some friends, and I got this paper four semesters ago, I was Bill Swayze, you were my first lack a rudimentary knowledge of makers of laundry detergents that get rid of those baked really sick of orange carpeting. wholly confident that I had fou nd inspiration fo r writing, and you the gears and cogs of journalism. If And all that was O.K. because I my forum for social criticism. I taught me not to care what other in stains. The profits from promotional 32-ounce cups you hear something explained that was a something special - I was a expected to be a part of the people say. I miss ybu, my friend. and T-shirts would make even Ted Thrner look twice. you know nothing about, the journalist. Like Sherman McCoy journalistic institution that strove to Darin, I admire your keen But there is no moral or legal reason to broadcast ellplanation, no maller how was a Master of the Universe in be Defenders of the Truth. reporting abi lity and wiuy, engaging outlandish, may seem to have a premeditated death. "The Bonfire of the Vanities," I was Sadly, I now know I fell for a style. Best of luck to you - just get kernel of truth. Showing executions will not deter anyone. Public a Defender of the Truth in my own myth. ou t of the Gannett trap and quit But how could anyone believe lynchings and witch burnings never did. liLLie fantasy land. I had my entire Tile world of journalism docs not, smoking cigarettes. life dedicated to journalism, because as I so unequ ivocally believed, To my happy feats family, I that a newspaper editor would say Polishing camera techniques and mass marketing this his paper had no interest in the time around will not change anything except for the bank it was a morally proper field. safeguard society from anything. enjoyed every moment. Someday But today I sit by this terminal , Instead of protecting against social when we're in heaven we'll play the news (as I, tongue-in-cheek, did last accounts of KQED executives. writing my resignation column. ills, the media amplifies and Straight Leg tape and remini cc. week) and mean it? confused- nay, dumbfounded perpetuates the very system it should John and Chris .. .Ah, I 'll see you I don't know crap about how a Retraction by how rapidly my idealism about be monitoring. tomorrow ... television set works, but if someone journalism crumbled in my heart. My malaise deri ves from seei ng And fina lly, to Mr. William C. told me they could tum the channel I have always upheld the the true colors of an institution I Hitchcock, if you say, " I told you by snapping their fingers and The editorial "Right to vote" in the March 22 issue monumental importance of once worshiped. I now sec a so" I'll break your face. chanting "oooga-boooga," I think of The Review argued that students should have a questioning societal injustices. I sensationalistic, unethical system Thanks. I had fun while it las ted. I'd doubt them. What I wrote had a name, my vote in the Faculty Senate. believe all people, as rational, that bolsters the same ignorance and thinking creatures, have a moral lies I strove to combat. jay Cooke is a managing editor of friends , and it's spelled S-A-R-C-A Student.s already have four votes; two of which are obligation to analyze events around And this, for me, is something I The Review. S-M. Also 1-R-0-N-Y. Hell, even J held by undergraduates and two of which are held by O-K-E. It was just a joke- but one graduate students. Each voting member is elected by that meant something. the respective student governments. On one level I was poking fun - The Review does, however, still believe that students gently - at certain people for of whether it will ruin the day or seeking publicity and at us for should have a greater voice in Faculty Senate not. granting it. But they and we weren't decisions that affect their lives. If campus minority students the main targets. The Review regrets the error. perceive themesclvcs as victims of Contrary to what I wrote last a discriminating student body and week, news does happen on this unsympathetic administration, then campus. Racial tensions exist. BSU receives applause that must be dealt with. Homosexuals are harassed. We rtllt-IE If the public perceives have an organization that cries out I applaud the Black Student It has recently occurred to me fraternities as centers of. sexual for environmental awareness and a --~~t;YI_D:Y Union (BSU) for their sit-in that most of the world devotes harassment and drunken student government that deplores demonstration on Monday, March much of its time to a search for the debauchery, that is the problem plus/minus policies. 11. It was just the thing to remind truth. Yet, such a task is useless. fraternities must deal with. We give groups coverage Sharoo O'Neal, editor in chief the university that black students The truth means nothing, It is these misperceptions that are because students need to eradicate Darin Powell, executive editor are different, alien and in need of perception is everything. Problems indeed the cause of most problems. the racist climate, they need to end Richelle Perrone, editorial editor Jay Cooke, managing editor Silting back and defending the vilification of homosexuals, Michael Housh, managing editor Josh Putterman, managing editor special treatment ellist because of differences in what karen Curley, Julie Ferrari, advertising directors The proposed mandatory ethnic people think, not because of yourself or your organization by they need to mobilize against Carol Hofmann, business manager sensitivity week should stir up even incongruity in the truth. saying that you really are not like Saddam ... er, uh, well. more resentment in the hearts of Getting down to the truth of the that is not enough. What you Maybe I got a little carried away. Sports Editors ...... Tara Finnegan, Dan B. Levine students already forced to take a matter is pointless. believe to be the truth is nothing but Actually, we cover Students News Editors ...... Julie Carrick, Esther Crain, Kathleen Graham, Richard Jones, your own perception. Mobilized Against Saddam Hussein Ron kaufman, Jill Laurinaitis, karyn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, multicultural requirement. The solution lies in determining Tl-icia Taylor, Robert Weston, Molly Williams Were it not for the BSU what people's perceptions are and Understanding perceptions is the (SMASH) and Citizens Against Features Editors ...... Chrie Cronis, Krielin Noll reminding all of us that skin color is blending them into an acceptable key to understanding each other. War (CAW) because they have Art I Graphics Director ...... Archie ne a barrier to everyday coellistence, COmJXlSition . Once we realize that, we can work neato acronyms. No! Wait! I take Photography Editor ...... leslie D. Barbaro my job would be more difficult Think about it. to change what others think. Once that back! Entertainment Editors ...... Johanna Murphy, John Robln10n Assistant Sports Editor ...... Alain C. Nan.a-Sinlwn If graduating seniors perceive problems are viewed in this light, Now I will clear the confusion Assistant News Editors ...... Paul kane, Joe Pinto James Fitzgerald that having President David P. solutions become clear. once and for aJI. No one pays us to Assistant Features Editor ...... C.alwiel.a Manno (AS 91) Roselle speak at commencement write stories about anybody Assistant Gr.tphics Editors ...... Sonja kerby, Stacey Stew.arl Fellowship for the Advancement will ruin the day, that is the problem Robert MacDonnell (although if you want to pay me . Assistant Photography Editor ...... Pamel.a DeStef.ano of Racial Tensions (FAR1) that mu st be dealt with, regardless (BE 91) personally, look me up in the Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Rob Redor directory). Nor do we pay anyone Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer Copy fditors ...... Meredith Brittain, Larf)' Dlp.an, to let us write about anybody. In Jennifer Picone, Mkh.ael S.aweH The Review policy for letters to the editor shon, no one pays anybody to write Editorial Cartoonists ...... Neal Bloom, WII Sham lin anything. Have you got that? Good. P.S. Th aJI those student leaders. Published """'Y Tuesday and Friday during the aademic school ymr, Frimys durins Winter The Review welcomes and encourages all opinions in the form of letters to the editor. All Jeuers should be administratas and random Newarlc Session, by the student body of the Uni...-sity of Delaw.-e, Newark, Del_.ate. Editorial 1nd typed, double-spaced and no more than 200 words. All letters must be signed by the author and should include a residents who don't pay us to write business offoces at West Wing. Student Center. Phone: 451·2771, 451·2772 and 451-2774. telephone number for verification. No unsigned letters will be considered for publication. Names will be stories about them, I have one Busine!!s Hour : Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. withheld upon request Students should include their classification. message: Don't expect to get Editorial/Opinion: Page 6 Is reserved for opinioo and romment.ty. The editorial ~ repr-tl To accommodate as many leu.ers as possible, The Review reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. Send reimbursed for the photographs. a consensus opinion of The Review sWf and Is wrinen by the editorial editor, 1!11C41Pt when letters to Letters to the Editor. The Review, Student Center, 8-1, Newark, Delaware, 19716. signed. The staff columns ate the opinion of the author pict ..ed . Cu1oons repn!Rflt the opinion of the artist. The leiters to the edllor contain the opinions of our reM!en. Chris Cronis Is a features editor ofThe Review. vivant March 26, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 7 UD coiffures cop attitudes
By jessica Mayers wanted a change. me they realize that I have a 3.8 G.P.A., I'm Staff Reporter "I was sick of having blond hair like a n R.A. and I'm straight-edged, which People often express themselves through everyone else I went to school with," she means I don 't drink, smoke or do drugs." their hair. If you want to di scover what's on says. Sophomore Michelle Savant (AS 93), a generation's mind, look on its head. Some students, however, feel compelled works at The Scrounge with many other According to Gina Lattanzio of Christy 's to break away from conventional hair color. students. But unlike her counterparts, when Hair and Tanning Salon on North College Sarah Zimmerm an (AS 93), has long Savant takes off her hat that is part of the Avenue, the mood reflected in the purple hair and a nose ring. A stand-out in required uniform, she reveals a mop of university's tre s is somewhat sober. any crowd, Sarah colored her hair because shocking green hai r. "Delaware i more conservative," she says. of the chlorine in Newark water. Savant says that she shaved her heatl "That's why th ere aren't a lot of crazy "There's so much chlorine in the water before she came to college. At first she just hairdo's." that it started changing my natural brown haved an inch of hair, but as time wore on Stephanie Simpson, a cosmotologist at A hair to an orangish color," she said. "I dyed it got shorter and shorter until her scalp was Cut Above on Main Street, says hair it temporarily for a couple of days, but I actually visible. She dyed it blue and then coloring and tinting is growing in liked it so muc h that l dyed it purple decided to change to emerald green. popularity. "Blonds and reds are really in," permanently." Her parents know she dyed her hair blue she says. Zimmerman says people look at her and but don't know about the new green color. Tarni Baki (AS 94), looks like a natural have preconceived notions. "My father stopped talking to me and my redhead but says she dyed her hair a burnt "They think I' m a druggie or a punk mom lectures me on the phone every other amber color because she was bored and girl," she says. "But once they get to know see HAIR-RAISING page 10 Bridging Home is fun and where the success By Russ Bengtson SraffReporter Bodoesn'tclaim to know bridge. But Harold Jordan (AS 93) and Greg Burch (EG 93) do. And these . heart is caro-sharks spend three lO five hours a . day perfecting their game. On March 16, they won the novice duplicate bridge title at the North : Cleaning homeless shelters in American Bridge Championships: Wilmington, university students, (NABC)inAtlanticCity,NJ . : 30 Jordan and Burch, both Du Pam: faculty and Newark residents scholars at the university, have been· bridge rrutners since the beginning of: learned there is no place like home. By Tricia Taylor When the volunteer group builds a home, the year. They have entered six: News Features Editor Brondyke explains, the homeowner must have a tournaments, winning four of them ; With her 10-year-old son Bernard at her side, down payment He calls this "sweat equity," a outright Wilmington resident Sharon Wynn quietly system in which people are required to give They placed second in an October: moves through wooden support beams and worktime instead of dollars. tournament in Wilmington. "It. was a ' sawdust, looking for a way to assist the 20 or so Nieves and Wynn will be able to pay for the minor miracle that somehow we pulled : people helping to build a home for her and a rest of the expenses through a zero interest loan it out," Burch says. · future neighbor. from Habitat for Humanity. After the first tournament, Burch · "This is the only way I could have my own Brondyke says although the houses have "no and Jordan found out about a home," she says as she removes the protective fanciness, no air conditioning, no hot tubs," Wilmington club that has games every: mask from her face. they help people "stand a few inches higher" Monday night And since then, they Wynn, a ·si ngle mother of three, says she and because they are participating in the have never missed a night • her neighbor Manuel Nieves hope to move their construction of their homes. Considering that Burch became' families in by mid-June. Most of Wilmington's homeless, however, acquainted with the game two years! Under the guidance of Father Bob O'Connor would consider Wynn and Nieves' houses ago and Jordan only learned last spring,' of St. Thomas' Church in Newark, about 30 fancy. they have advanced quickly. ' university students, faculty and community Since the early 1800s, St. Andrew's Burch picked up the game from his· members headed to Wilmington Saturday to Episcopal Church in Wilmington has been grandmother the summer before his· lend their assistance to those who need it most. lending their assistance to poor and homeless freshman year. When he moved into· Clad mostly in blue-jeans and sweatshirts, people. About 10 volunteers offered their time Dickinson A last fall, he introduced his . about 10 of th e students and others arc to help the church with its mission Saturday. tlooonates, including Jordan, to bridge. participating in Habitat for Humanity, a After O'Connor first learned of the men 's Burch and Jordan played volunteer program th at helps people in a low shelter, Andrew's Place, in the basement of this sporOOicall y last year, but this year they income brackets, ays Bill Brondyke, a retired church, he says "it had been heavy on my seuled down to serious bridge playing. builder who helped coordinate the progrdlTI. heart." In the meantime, they have in.fected Standing in Saturday's rain, Nieves hammers " Very rarely do (students) see behind the other residents of Sypherd Hall with· in the rest of Wynn 's side of the front porch. walls of an institution," he says. "If student the caro-playing disease, as the lounge. The husky man looks up, smiles and with a interest keeps up, we'll keep cleaning." hosts what amounts to a daily Hispanic accenl simply adds, "My wife is happy Amid the smell of cleaning agen ts and layers tournament for the boys." of dirt, O'Connor leans on hi s broom, and They also have spent time Covered from the rain, Laurie Engstrom (AS shakes hi s head. "We don't even think, ' Am I improving current techniques and leslie D. Barbaro 93) and Michelle Scharpiua (AS 93) work going to have a place to go to the bathroom creating some of their own, striving to Right: The Rev. Bob Shiesler of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, together on the second Ooor, completing the today?"' confllS(. their opponents with a vast Donna Campiglia (AS 94) and Liz Henning (AS 93) prepare day's goal of stapling insulation strips to the Off a large yellow room trimmed in pink are repertoire of styles. They sharpen their meals for the homeless people sheltered there. Above: Manuel walls of Nieves' home. smaller rooms, each containing three beds. instincts by preying on l.he other bridge. Nieves works on the porch of his future home in Wilmington. Next week the objective will be to add dry players who now inhabit the Sypherd wall. The entire process i done step by step. see HOMELESS page 10 lounge. These informal games arc see BRIDGE page 10 Welcome to post-late night with prime time rejects
The exam is tomorrow. advertisements masked as television in a simple tube of tooth bleach. Who knew that a ll these things You are wired from spending 10 programs. 4:00 am - "The Deal-A-Meal Show" stemmed from sleeping on a bed that consecutive hours clotting every pore in Here's the line-up: Playing with your food has never been couldn't automatically fold a human in your body with useless information and 2:30 am - "Males with Erection so much fun . half at the press of a buuon? (Laughte~ helpful caffeine. Dysfunction Syndrome" Male actors The perpe tually charming Richard ensues.) You return home to wind down before a (hopefully well paid) openly discuss to a Simmon prances his way on screen and Even Mrs. Fletcher, of " l 'vc-fa llen-and ~ healthy night of three-hour slumber, but largely female audience their inability to hosts this show that delves into the lives of !-can't-get-up," fame stars in the huma~ your eyelids cannot be forced down with a perform between the sheets unti I tbey over-proportioned individuals and offers a drama program "Medic Alert." She will crowbar. di scover a mirac le roll -on aid . Chad solution to ridding the fat by playing a tumble her way into your heart. So, you grab a light snack and decide to Everett hosts. simple card game. Don't cheat yourself out of the the embark on a late night television 3:00 am - "The 900 Club" An in Rob Rector This touching show is sure to bring a variety of emotions that are offered to adventure. depth talk show highlighting beautiful, tear to your eye. (Pass the Twinkies, night owls just for a few extra hours of Those of you unfamiliar with the post successful, well-adjusted indi victuals that please.) sleep. Letterman programming are ignorant of an ·are just waiting for a charge call from that 3:30 am -"Miracle White" 4:30 am -"The Craftmatic Man" No one ever knew that television could entire world of television filled with special someone. Successful individuals share with a Yes, that zany adjustable bed man stars offer so much entenainment at such a low, laughs, drama and tragedy. The viewer can actually make a toll call panel th eir years of humiliation and lost in his own fun-filled half-hour program. low price. Be prepared to meet impotent males, and share their deepest sexual fantasy with job opportunities because of those damn He walks into home after home only to Be sure to check your local listings. yellow teeth and horny women. a 52-year-old overweight housewife with a yellow teeth of theirs. find couples bickering, dishes unattended, I am speaking of the wondrous world of limp who claims that she is a 26-year-old A healthy social life and career children unfed and their lives in general Rob Rector is the assistant enter paid-programming half-hour model named Amber. advancement are available to the audience disarray. tainment editor of The Review. 8 • THE REVIEW • March 26, 1991 C~st.ifieds ~.odlinH are Tueodayo at 1:50 p .m . The Review ~~r..!di:;~.!:'t~d(j~;dn• .:~r~~s~r: · ~i ~; studO!nts with 10 and JO CO!nls per word B-1 Student Center therealief. Ant 10 words are S5 for non-lludents Newark, DE 19716 CLASSIFIEDS and 10 cents per word thereafter.
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For purchasing info contact: 86 98 before 9PM I You dry it at our Hair Bar* Computer Warehouse at 292-3530. WALK TO U ol D • Furnished room, no smoking $250.00. Call aher 8PM 454·1040 I full of Nexus, Sebastian, 2 Roommares needed lor Un iversity Commons slartlng June 1. Call Gina 731· 3426 or Michele : Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 731·6157. I $14.00 women For more in• f.o. - ~ ;~~;!; .~~~~~.o;~~~~.q,'lt~r ·;g~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~; ~~~~':~;~.~~n~~~: ~"~~:.S~~;.e~~~~:.=~ .~~~:~~~:~ lj' and /or processtng charges Check wtlh yoi.JI tnsltlutton regardtng !hese charges Orders are sub,eclto avadabtlily Prtees are sub)OC1 to change 6/t ·911 a block I rom campus. Lrg . house with ana IBM may w •tlldraw the oller at any l•me Wtlhout wrttten no1ce ""Mterosolt Word for Wtndows. MICrosolt Excel and hOC W 11dows Utthti6S backya rd . $220 + utilities ca ll Karen or Bea 456· I $11 •00 tnen Call - are the AcademiC Ed•t•ons •• 'ZSotl Soli Type •s !he Academte Vers•on t Vahd !Of anyTWAdesttnahon tn the conllnental US. or Puetto Ateo tor 3030 454 7225 travel Septemb er 16. 1990 through December 19 199 1. at I he lollow•ng round ·tr•p lares $149 00 round -trip for Ira-vel from Se pt ember 16, 1990, I 9 1 1 100 Elkton Road ~~~~~~;:,!i . ~~t~a~ ~es.:p~:n;~~n~a ;! ~~ h~~~~~~";,~~ ~~s!~~:~~~t~ :~~ '6e:~.~~~~t r ~t~ 3=t~=~:C:a:t~ · DO YOU NEED A PLACE NOW? or STAY ING IN 1: ~ wtll be shown on cerhhcate Applicants lor TWAs Getaway Student Ot scount Card must be lull-hme students between the ages ot16 and 26. NE WARK FOR THE SUMMER? 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C ALL ASAP I. *Please specify the use of hair bar when making an appointment. .I :Z.~~:;'!~k;~~~~~~~~~~.~:~~~~~~~~~~~;;.~:~~~~~~~~~r~~\,~y";~~~.~=::r'~~~~~~~!.~~' " 1hDC IK A~R·E·N ·4·~.·3·ro·o...... ~ ..::: ..~ ..::: ..~ ..::: ..~ ..::: ..~::.J~ ' ~IB~M~C~~~~a~t• o~n ~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii;;~J!~~~==~!!~~~ Color Copies The Student Program Association Depend on Kinko's. Presents • Sales Flyers Were the Baby Boomers a Bust? • Newsletters .Did Flower Power Run Out of Gas? • Direct Mail Come And Find Out • Presentations From The • Portfolio Pieces • Charts & Graphs • Signage • Photo Enlargements kinko•ss Monday, April 8th . the copy center Rodney Room, Student Center at 8:00 p.m·. 132 ELKTON RD. Admission is Free NEWARK, DE 19711 Debate Topic: "The Generation That Raised 368-5080 Us Failed Us !" Made Possible the Student Fee ente inment March 26, 1991 • THE IUVIIW • 'J Y-NOT get signed? By Sara Weiss NOT has just completed a one-month hiatus Staff Reporter from th e local stage, during which it IL 's not unusual to see a strin g of recorded a debut album to be distributed university students wrapped around The nationally by ea rly summer. Stone Balloon whenever the Baltimore With this album, Y-NOT will be exposing Darin Powell based band Y-NOT is performing. a different, more human facet of the band, Inside, the eager mas ses prepare th eir said vocalist Paul Lewis. ears and eyes for high-octane, original rock Creative efforts between the band and th e and roll. Past the frantic sea of dancers, the label, which also acts as management, are band bounces across the stage, delivering a bringing positive results. No t only will a refreshing, three-dimensional performance more poli hed sound be evident, Lewis sai d, People of song and stage antics. but the band has grown c loser in the While this five-man force enjoys blowi ng process. are away the Balloon crowd a couple of times a Y-NOT's live performances encompass a month, th ey' re really aiming for the big wi de range of musical styles, from time. pro gressive rock to jazz. strange Local favorites Y-NOT have signed a record contract with Red Inc. Records, and plan After signing a record contract with the to release their debut album nationally by early summer. independent label, Red Inc. Records, Y- see Y-NOT page 10 Strange Days have found us. Doors T-shirts now oulnwnber New Kids on the Block T-shirts by at least 'Cereal' two toone. I did not make this up, mind you. · This is scientific fact, based on a survey of teeny-boppers at the crackles Christiana Mall. Jim Morrison has been dead for 20 years now, but thanks to Oliver with joy Stone's major motion picture, he's· relighti ng America's fire. It used to be that when you wanted to hear The Doors on the · ALBUM REVIEW rad io, yo u turned to WMMR or· Too Much joy WYSP, and you were guaranteed to Cereal Killer catch a Doors song at least once an Giant/Warner Bros. hour. A- But last week, I heard "Love Her Madly" on easy-listening hell-hole By Rob Rector WJBR, sandwiched between Neil 1\ssistam Emerrainmenr Editor Diamond and "The Plna Colada Never before has a band had so Song." much fun with so much anger like And th e nco-Smiths fans who "Too Much Joy" (TMJ). once cringed when I put The Doors Random thoughts arc merged on the stereo are now screaming for together in song ufter song on more. Joy 's "Cereal Ki ll ers," th ei r Jim and the boys now have old follow-up LP to last year's "Son of albums climbing the charts, a cool Sam I Am." new video, a rockumentary on MTV • This formula works, and at the and T-shirts galore. In fact, The same time covers up the lack of Doors are more popular now than sin ging ability from lead singer they were in 1967. But I know this is not the end of Tim Quirk, (but who really cares Glenn Mercer, Bill Million, Stanley Demeski, Brenda Sauter and Dave Weckerman are feeling their way through the industry. when the songs arc this fun?). the Morrison craze. Before the fad The songs and images march dies, we can expect to see Doors along in such a hec tic fashion, u keychains, mugs, hats and probably second li stening is required to some Jim Morrison candy bars. I can hardly wait for fuLUre Oliver appreciate the cries of indignation In touch with The Feelies Stone films about the Grateful Dead, from the band. The sc reams move along in an the Moody Blues and Tiny Tim. almost melodic style and are not By Rob Seetoo si milar to the Velvet Underground, you can Strange Days II forced upon the listener. Sraff Reporter ALBUM REVIEW almost hear Lou Reed speak-singi ng along in They both made a lot of money in The Feelies Songs like "Sandbox", "Crush The Feelies are far from th e maddening the background. business, they both belong to groups Time For A Witness Story", and "King of Beers" cal l to crowd of stale, commercial bands. "Find a Way" is a beautifully wandering that use acronyms, and they recently mind si milarities to the irreverent Giant/Warner Bros. shared a power lunch. Ever since th ei r fres h 1980 debut "Crazy A' seven-m inute jangle held together by Demeski's "They Might Be Giants." Rhythm s," this band has been playing reserved, yet insistent drum ming. Yes, it's true. Eazy-E of the rap "Good Kill" tack les a serious idio yncratic, groundbrcaking music to a small The funky, repetitive rhythm and Mercer's group NWA has joined forces with topic with the help of KRS-1 , who core audience of clubgocrs. jumped on the Michael Stipe enunciation modulated mumblings in "Decide," induce the President George Bush of the GOP. seems to be making a lot of gues t By releasing only four albums in 13 years, bandwagon, the rest of the band manages to listener into a trancelike state of Feelie According to the Philadelphia appearances lately. With a healthy The Fcclies have stayed sufficiently far from anchor him with a slightly unnerving, 100 mile exultation. Inquirer, Eazy got to do lunch with dose of bass guitar from Sandy the traps th at record companies employ to rob an- hour groove. Not usually known for their harmony, the Big George because he recently gave Smallens, the song ques tions the new bands of their originality. The Feelies have This sense of giddy energy runs like an New Jersey band performs "Invitation" with a a whole lot of money to the issue of the death penalty and the done it their way. unchained shot of adrenalin through the first chanting, repetitive chorus that sounds almost Republican Party. morality of those in favor of it. With th ei r latest release, "Time For A three tracks on the record. ethereal. This, from a former drug-dealer "Some people vote to Witness," their First si nce 1988's "Only Life," The title track, which may double as a The band winds up "Time For A Witness" and gang member who is most electrocute the bad ones/ Stand the band may finally get the acclaim it richly cynical shot at the band 's lack of popularity, with their requisite killer cover of th e year. This famous for singing "F-- The outside the prison and cheer when deserves. features the classic, jangly frenetic ism provided time th e Stooges' "Rea l Cool Time" is the Police." Talk about contradictions. the ligh ts go dim." Since falling into its current formation six by lead guitarist Million, contrasted by the honorary. They don ' t disappoint with this I guess we can expect Bush to "Gramatan" is named after an years ago, the band has finall y mastered its jagged, in-and-out attacks of Mercer's rhythm remake, but you haven't experienced Feelie start spouting lines like: Indian chi ef who traded what is twin-g uitar mayhem, courtesy of Bill Million, guitar. cover magic until you 've heard th em blitzkrieg "A President on the warpath. now known as Broxville, NY, to Glenn Mercer and their healthy Velvet The simple straight-ahead groove of "Sooner "Paint It Black" and "White Light, White And when/' m finished, .. early settlers. it's gonna be a bloodbath. .. Underground fixation. The chem istry among or Later," the album's First single, is anchored Heat." .: It depicts life in that town today the band's members virtually explodes through by the interplay between dual percussionists The Feelies have once agai n made an al bwn Democrals, dyin' in D.C. and the beauty the land once your speakers. Stanley Demeski and Dave Weckerman. that is, well, great. It's "Time For A Witness" Yo , listen to "GB" ._ Alth ough lead vocalist Glenn Mercer has "Find A Way" and "Decide" sound so eeri ly and you better not be late. F- the Derrwcrats .. ." see CEREAL page 1 0 Strange Days Ill Even stranger is that spiffy new Manchester sound. This musical movement, which Throwing out convention originated in Manchester, England, mixes '60s psychedelia with '80s dance beats. By Archie Tse fulfi ll my daily jangly re quirement). . If you want to join The Stone ~ Ar!/Graphics Director ALBUM REVIEW For the Mu ses, thi s album has Throwing Muses Roses and The Happy Mondays on Throwing Muses has mastered been influenced by several changes, The Real Ramona the top of the charts, all you have to the album as a music medium. the first being the add ition of bassist Sire/ Warner Bros. do is follow the advice from Darin's "The Real Ramona," is not just a Fred Abong. The group also hired a A Instant Manchester KitTM. new producer to engineer this recording of college radio singles. I . Get four average-looking while release. Rather, the Muses have crafted a guys with long hair. Dress them in ~· cohesive album of solid tracks, beginning, an end and a mu sical Further, to provide an impetus nondescript rumpled shirts and p unlike many of the jangly college plot in be tween. for th ei r latest musi cal effort, strategically faded jeans. A necklace ., LPs with songs strung to ge th er But other tracks, like the Throwi ng Muses left their recording is optional. It' without thought of shape or form . introspective "Graffiti" and th e base in Boston for the glitz and 2. Pose for a band photo. Be sure A heavy seriousness pervades entrancing "Two Step" pull th e LP glamour of Los Angeles. to strike casual poses and serious this release with lead vocalis t away from the conventional. "We wanted to get away from stares. The band members' hair ~· Kristin Hersh 's despondent wailing For example, on the tenth cut, hom e ... so we came to L.A. and should fall into their faces. and the screaming guitars of Hersh "Honeych ain," a ringing melody lived in this big goofy apartment 3. Pick a name by combining a and fellow vocalist Tanya Donelly. tears through a background of complex with a bunch of heavy random article, adjective and noun. The riffs on "Ellen West," "Hook dissonance and discord created by metal bands and Playboy Examples: The Bloody Toasrers or .. in Her Head" and "Honeychain" screeching vocals and guitar. centerfolds around the pool," Hersh The Orange Guppies. : • underscore the urgency of "The The only track that comes close said of their move. 4. Develop a British accent : · Real Ramona." to ounding like other poppy Fortunately "The Real Ramona" Now you are a Manchester band. The album is intelligently co llege hits is "Not Too Soon" (this kirts the gloss and glare of the Kristin Tanya Fred Abong and David Narcizo muse organized, with thoughtfully is not to say that pop tunes have no California un and brings listeners a Darin Powell is the executive over a new, Intelligent 10und on "The Real Ramona." ordered tracks featuring a merit - but the Primitives easily coherent, substantial album. editor of The Review. 1 0 • THE RfVIEW • March 26, 1991 Cereal full Y-NOT aims high Hair-raising hair-do's continued from page 11 Breaking into the business isn't continued from page 7 include foil highlighting and hair of joy easy, she sa id , "but a lot of bands extensions. Foil highlighting is Original songs such as hard would k iII to be in (Y - NOT's) day," Savant says. when the hair is woven through a continued from page 11 hitting "Rough Road" and place." Since green hair is not the norm, piece of foil and bleach or tint is possessed. "Mother Lode," allow those on But th e band isn't expecting she says she receives all sorts of used to achieve the desired color. TMJ slows this song down a bit the. dance floor to break loose and overnight success. bizarre looks. "The best is when the Warren Hughart, owner of the with a morocco beat, making way join Lewis, guitarist Marco Riva Short-term plans include tours come around and the visitors Head Shop, Inc. on Main Street, for a slow hum of the bass, and and bassist Steve Wallace in some expanded nationwide travel, and look at me strangely," she says with says that his salon performs hair climaxes with heavy beats from serious hip-grinding. exposing itself to new audiences, a laugh. "In the mall, people follow extensions because more and more percussionist Tommy Vinton. "Let It Go" keeps crowds Lewis said. me around to make sure I don ' t people are wearing them. On the lighter side, "King of oscillating as Lewis warns of the Eventually they hope to sign steal, which I don't." Extensions may either be glued to Beers" serves as an anthem to perils of heroin abuse. with a major recording label. A style that pops up regardless of the customer's hair or used in hair anyone who has ever been slovenly "Wasted away in this cold, dead Because CBS Records is currently current trends, dreadlocks are spiral pieces or wigs. drunk before. end place, cracks on the wall negotiating the purchase of the curvatures of hair, conglomerated What's good about hair "I am invincible/ I have no fear/ Too Much joy match the lines on your face." Red Inc. label, Y-NOT may and interwoven into a solid mass. extensions. he says, is that they I am benevolenl/ I am the king of Percussionist Steve Miller already have a foot firmly planted Sam Harvey (EG 94) refers to aren't permanent. He adds that it beer." vocals. completes the rhythm section, and in the door. the blond, tangled hair on his head would be unique to rent an The popularity of European The band is successful in Darryl Joyner provides a sturdy Lewis said Newark feels like as "dreads," and says he hasn't extension wig to wear to a formal bands in America is also relaying its messages with rapid , backbone as keyboard player and home to the band. brushed his hair in five years. or other special occasions. caustically handled in the bluntly funky riffs. The energy of their backup vocalist. With the new album he hopes "Washing naturally knots your The different campus hairstyles titled "Long Haired Guys from youth is expressed through the Although a recording contract to give something to those who hair if you leave it wet and don't expresses the diversity of those who England." lyrics as well as the melodies and is a big first step, a young band have supported Y-NOT over the dry iL attend the university. No matter if TMJ's four members interact can be felt through the majority of like Y-NOT must have dedication past few years. "I realized that from creation, you look like Cousin It from the well wi th each other, probably the album. and persistence to succeed in the Success in th e industry, man never had a comb and our Adams Family, or a bowling ball because they have been playing TMJ writes on the record cover music industry, said Michelle according to Lewi s, includes roots are the dreads." from Blue Hen Lanes, you will together since 1982, when they that the three initials also stand f~r Piecuch, the assistant to the keeping the music new and crisp, Other rising campus trends always find a place to fit in. were ll in the 1Oth grade. a way of life, a state of mind and a president of Cornerstone but is impossib le without staying Guitarist (tagged on a previous mouth disease. · Management. in contact with the people. album as: not lead guitar, not A state of mind most aptly Cornerstone manages national If local response is any Bridge players deal rhythm guitar, just guitar) Jay describes the sound of TMJ, and, acts, some of which started indication of Y-NOT's popu larity, Blumenfield adds a sufficient what a joyous, hostile and locally, such as Tommy Conwell these guys may not have such a and The Hooters. "Rough Road" after all. amount of harmony to Quirk's deranged mind it is. continued from page 7 doorman who was checking ID's to get rather low-key. to the townamenL When the team first formed, Burch They competed in the Swiss team Homeless sheltered by students, residents occasionally became irate at Jordan division as well, which puts two whenever he goofed. But the pair has duplicate pairs together as a team. never seriously considered splitting, They paired themselves with the continued from page 7 Wilmington from top to bottom. Men whose tacked to a board represent countries from around especially now that they're on a roU. second-place duplicate pair, the only Inside one of the rooms, Travis Longcore (AS 93) ships are usually filled with bananas or the globe. "As long as we're winning," Burch team close to them in scoring the stands up and begins wiping the walls. Volkswagens come to the center to stock up on The counters are lined with candy, toothpaste, says, "there's no need to change previous night. They figured this Longcore says the shelter's reality, the lack of necessities and candy bars and to find comfort shampoo and souvenir T-shirts. The room , anything." pairing would ensure a fairly easy privacy and cramped rooms, hit hard once he among other seafarers. furnished by stores who gave to the center, is a Although they say that bridge is victory. But they were wrong. entered the basement. But the most important part of the center, says temporary home for more than 3,500 men who simply fun, their victory at the NABC's "We lost to a team that we beat The shelter, which has a 9 p.m. curfew, executive director Francis J. Fierro, is the have stayed there since its opening last January. was far from peuy. Held in three head-to-head 20 to 0," Burch says. receives sheets, blankets and towels through telephones, since most of the seamen are away "We want 10 learn about people less fortunate," Atlantic City casinos, the tournament "Since we beat them so badly, they donations. What makes this one so important, from their families for nine to 12 months a year. says Susan Pegram (AS 91) as she wipes clean aurncted 7 ,OCIJ players from all over the faced easier competition in the later says the Rev. Bob Shiesler of St. Andrew's, is The center, which had a $45,000 phone bill last the window blind. Pegram says she heard about continent. They beat out ten other pairs rounds and won the overall." that it is located in the center of the city, on the year, is mostly run by retired people who the volunteer program from Suzanne Alchon , a in winning the novice division. The NABC's were only the comer of Shipley and 8th Streets. volunteer. university history professor. Before the actual playing began, the beginning for them, they say. Since Here the city's problems can reach inside the "We' II take anyone that walks through the door Across the room in a telephone booth lined tournament was hectic. "We were Burch is from Spartanburg, S.C., and church. "No longer is the genteel church of and do anything we can to help them," Fierro with duck print-wallpaper, Alchon explains that suPJX>Sed to start at 8:30 Friday night," Jordan from North Adams, Mass., they yesteryear going to survive," he says. says. the success of the program is for people to work Jordan says. won't be seeing much of each other this Many of the men that come through the He explains that the mission of the center "is together. "I parlced the car in the 8th flooc of swnmer. shelter's door every night are physically, mentally not a question of profit, but giving back and that's Before going back to their warm , secure homes the garage at 8:15 but the only phk:e we But they plan on playing together in and economically incapable of solving their what we have - people giving back." at the end of the day, the three groups meet at the could get the parking ticket validated the near future. 'The summer will be situation, Shiesler says. The coffee aroma in the room comes from a St. Thomas' Espiscopal Church to share in a was on the casino fi GRADUATES ORDER Your Caps & Gowns NOW (for June 1 st Commencement) The caps and gowns will be custom made in a new color used for the first time this year. You need to place your order immediately unless you have already done so. University Bookstore --...... -· SPORTS Women rip Dutchwomen, 17-3 By Dan B. Levine Spans Editor HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - After Thursday's 7-5 loss at James Madison University, the last thing the Delaware women's lacrosse team wanted to do was embark on another long road trip. The Hens' schedule dictated th Africa otherwise. If Thursday's four-hour bus ride into Virginia wasn't t ready for enough, Delaware was faced with a three-hour trek to Hofstra on Saturday. '92 Olympics But the Hens overcame the journey to the Empire State and a "It's time to say I ain't gonna driving rainstonn en route to a 17-3 play Sun City!" victory over the Dutch women. - Steve Van Zandt "We talked about some about some of the mistakes we bad made Even though Van Zandt and the Thursday with the long trip and Artists United Against Apartheid bow you prepare when you're pledged in 1984 not to perfonn in going to sit on a bus for four or five apartheid-ridden South Africa, the hours," said MaryBeth Holder, International Olympic Commiuee Delaware coach. "I think we (IOC) might not be so harsh. learned." South Africa was banned from Juniors Cathy Alderman and membership in the IOC in 1970 Meghan Mulqueen led the assault because of apartheid. The United with four goals apiece as the Hens Nations imposed a similar sanction evened their record at 2-2 (1-0 East in 1977, prohibiting sporting Coast Conference). contracts with the country. "We needed a confidence builder But now representatives from like this," said sophomore Alex the IOC arc. in Johannesburg to Speiss in response to Delaware's determine if South Africa will first road win of the season. compete in the 1992 Summer Alderman scored 6 minutes, 23 Olympic Games in Barcelona. seconds into the first half to give According to Sunday's New the Hens a lead they wouldn't York Times, Francois Carrard, the relinquish. director general of the IOC, "Basically the offense moved the "tacitly" confirmed that the IOC's ball really well," Alderman said. principal goal was to encourage the "Not one player really controlled unification of South African sports . . Pamela Wray DeStefano bodies, long racially segregated. see WOMEN page 12 Delaware sophomore Catherme Tropp scored her thud and fourth goals of the season Saturday in a 17·3 win at Hofstra Saturday. Wouldn't that be wonderful! The athletic bodies would be unified and some South African blacks could compete in Barcelona while the other blacks would still Navy storms past men, 16-8 Hens' languish under the rule of apartheid. Please tell me you are kidding, Middies' second-half rally sinks Hens tennis Mr. Carrard. By Tara Finnegan Junior defenseman Jason Breyo The goal of the IOC is a gallant Sports Editor said the Midshipmen's use of cutters blanks move in the right direction. But if ANNAPOLIS, Md . - If the (players driving toward the goal the IOC re-admits South Africa Delaware men 's lacrosse team bad without the ball) "caught us in a lot while apartheid is still enforced, a any hopes of beating 16th-ranked of unsettled situations." giant mistake will have been made. Navy, they were soon drenched by Breyo, who had one assist, Hofstra The Olympics would be tainted the Midshipmen's offense and an added, "We just didn 't communicate By Doug Donovan by the presence of South Africa. intermittent rain Saturday. we ll on defense." Staff Repcmer That country's government would Navy (3-2), paced by attackman The Hens were constantly under Long after the storm passed be exploiting its black athletes to Dennis Nealon's five goals and press ure defensively because of and before the rain began to fall, win medals in international three assists, outscored Delaware Navy's 47 shots on goal. Delaware the Delaware men's tennis team competition. 10-4 in the second half and stonned cranked out37 shots. smashed v•s•ung Hofstra The group was scheduled to to a 16-8 victory over the 20th "The Navy team was working the University with powerful passing meet with South African President ranked Hens (2-3). crease really well, getting second shots, aces and formidable F.W. de Klerk yesterday. "The last few games we've been and third passes," said John forehand strokes. He "said South Africa should be fortunate to come out strong in the Wunder, Delaware attackman. Delaware was as pervasive on reinstated because some progress second half," said Bryan Matthews, "When it was open, they sLUck it." the courts as the clouds were in in removing apartheid has Navy coach. Navy, which led 6-4 at the half, the mid-afternoon Sunday sky, occurred. "In the second half we didn ' t scored three goals in five minutes to winning every match in straight Get real, Mr. de Klerk! execute well," said Bob Shillinglaw, put the Midshipmen up 9-5 with 7 sets and disposing of the Flying Reward your country for still Hens' coach. "We started losing our minutes, 5 seconds remaining in the Dutchmen in less than two hours. enforcing apartheid? How about composure, extending ourselves on third quarter. Th e team drifted over its giving blacks their voting rights defense in trying to put on a little " We had it. We were all opponents as easily as the clouds and ending apartheid first? more pressure. enthusiastic," Wunder said of the dri fted overhead. Juniors Jeff Releasing Nelson Mandela from "We tried to go out and pressure team 's attitude before the start of the Iannone and Jeff Manwiller and prison and recognizing the African the ball more. Because of that, we second half. "They just came out Jeffrey M. Cridland senior captain Bob Moore each National Congress was a giant spread our defense out and opened it Delaware junior midfielder Jeff Steigerwald looks for an opening won 6-1, 6-1. Sophomores Jeff step, but much greater changes up for them." see NAVY page 12 against Navy defender Robert Flynn during Saturday's game. Harrison and Andy Dierdorf must be made before South Africa were victorious, winning 6-1,6-0 should be rewarded. and 6-0,6-0, respectivel y. The IOC should not even The only break in the storm consider allowing South Africa to was during the first seeded return to the world's most match. Junior Sam Lieber prestigious sports competition Wallbanger defeated Hofstra's No. 1 man, while blacks remain controlled by Sam Hung , 7-6, 6-4 in a very up :dis1crirninati(>n laws. Brian Wallace powers baseball to hot start and-down match in which the • De Klerk is desperate. He is players pounded it out as their trying to return some respectability By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam him to sit out a year and furth er develop teams watched. to South Africa through its re Assistant Sports Editor his abilities. When Delaware baseball coach Bob "Like any young player, he needed Lieber was down three set admittance into international sports points in the first set. but fought competition. But talking about Hannah counted hi s blessings for the tim e," Hannah said. "He could have back to win. "I forced him to hit change and enforcing it are two 1991 season, among those was the played a little bit [last season], but he experience made possible by the eight decided to sit out and make more of a a winner, but he never did " entirely different things. Lieber said. ' If the IOC would allow South seniors on the squad. contribution this season." But another blessing bas surfaced And he has contributed, to the tune of Lieber emotio nally grunted Africa to return to the Olympics through his shots, assaulting under the current governmental during this young season in the fonn of a .97 1 slugging percentage and 13 RBI , redsbirt freshman Brian Wallace. both team-leading figw-es. Hung with strong serves, smart practices, then perhaps the rest of lobs and strategic rushes of the , the world should take action. Wallace, a Newark native who "The year off really helped me a lot," graduated from SL Mark's High School, Wall ace said. "I improved and I feel net that left Hung hanging. In 1980, President Carter made "He put the ball in play," the United States boycott the 1980 led the team with a .471 batting average more comfortable with my teammates." and four home runs going into Seven of Wallace's 16 hits have been Lieber said, "and I was able to , Summer Olympics in Moscow put it away when it counted." ;• because of the Soviet Union's yesterday's contest against Howard for extra bases. University. Wallace said his power is not a result "Sam looked really strong," unprovoked invasion of said Roy Rylander, Delaware •' Afghanistan. His four round-trippers highlight a of swinging for the fences, though. "I power-packed Hens' lineup that has don't try for it," he said. "If it goes out, coach. A similar boycott of the 1992 "The victory should be a real Summer Olympics by the United already socked 12 home runs and scored it goes out." 100 runs this season in only 10 games, Hannah was so pleased with confidence-builder for him," States and other countries might be Iannone added. the only way to show the IOC and leslie D. Barbaro nine of which Delaware has won. Wallace's recent performance that he Redshirt freshman Brian Wallace, a Newark Hofstra, which lost ftve of irs Sputh Africa that the reign of Wallace said he benefited from moved him to the third spot in the native, leads the Hens in five offensive six starters from last year, bad must fall now. re.dshirting last season. He said be and categories, including a .971 slugging percentage. Hannah decided that it would be best for see WALLACE page 12 only Hung returning. It was not see TENNIS page 12 12 • JHE REVIEW • March 26, 1991 Yankee adds three schools for '93 The Yankee Conference In a three-team meet at Navy Madison University. announced Friday that it will Sports in brief Sunday, the second-place finish by Navy, scoring 151.5 team points, expand to 12 schools for the 1993 the Hens' men's outdoor track and literally ran away with the meet, season, spliuin.~ the football league Drexel left the ECC with only five field team was highlighted by dusting the Hens (23) and Maine into two six-team divisions and schools, one short of the minimum junior Rob Graham's victory in the (15.5). creating a nine-game conference as required by the NCAA for an long jump. schedule. automatic bid to th e 64-team Graham leaped 23 -2 1/2 to - Alain C. Nana-Sinkam The College of William & Mary, basketball tourney. qualify for the IC4A meet which James Madison University and The Kingsmen, an NCAA will be held May 16-19 at James and josh Putterman Northeastern University have been Division I independent since 1982, accepted for membership in the play 15 varsity sports, including Yankee and will join existing basketball, swimming, tennis and members Delaware, the University indoor and outdoor track for both Navy tops Delaware of Richmond and Villanova men and women. continued from page 11 "We just came out flat," Breyo Registration Office: University in forming the Mid The ECC's lineup next year will said. "We can't afford to make Atlantic Division. include Brooklyn, Central and scored three goals." mental mistalc:es like that." Summer Employment The other six schools - the Connecticut State, Hofstra, Delaware trailed 5-2 with 7:35 Also scoring goals for the Hens July 2nd through August 16th Universities of Connecticut, Maine, Maryland-Baltimore County, Rider remaining in the first half when were defenseman Scott Schuebel, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Towson State. Hofstra and Wunder scored back-to-back goals attackmen Mark Kasuda and Kevin • Assist entering freshmen with registration and Rhode Island and Boston Rider are the only charter members at 6:33 and 6:15. Ellers, and midfielders Tom course scheduling. University - will make up the left from the 17-year-old league. "We're real pleased with the way Stanziale and Robert Moore. • Assist students with phone-in requests for New England Division. John played," said Shillinglaw of M.V. Whitlow, Stanziale, Moore, drop/add. Curcio sets hammer record Wunder's three-goal effort. and Wunder also added assists for ECC adds Brooklyn College Senior hammer thrower Michele But the second half belonged to the Hens. Contact: In an effort to keep its automatic Curcio broke her own school record the Midshipmen as the Navy Delaware will travel to Registration Office • 011 Hullihen Hall bid to the NCAA men's basketball by eight inches with a heave of 149 defense plagued the Hens Hempstead, N.Y., Saturday to face 451-2131 tournament, the East Coast feet, 2 inches at the Penn throughout the game as Delaware 12th-ranked Hofstra University for Application Deadline is April12, 1991 Conference (ECC) announced the Invitational Saturday at failed to clear the ball past midfield the Hens' first East Coast addition of Brooklyn College to its Philadelphia's Franklin Field. 11 times. Conference matchup. roster begiMing this fall. Other winners from the The addition was prompted by Delaware women's outdoor track the impending departure of ECC and field team included sOphomore charter members Delaware and Jill Riblett in the 1,500-meter run (4 Drexel, who begin participation in minutes, 49.5 seconds), junior b11 CPT. Peter Lo mte v~: ; the North Atlantic Conference this Dionne Jones in the 100-meter dash XXVII XXXVIII . XXIX XXX fall, ECC officials said Friday. (12.1) and junior javelin thrower MISSING HOME HAWAII MARIANNE · A FAIR GAME FORT CAMPBEll. The flight of Delaware and Kris Knoebel (121-5 1(1.). To m1a11 IWr foU.. both n- cea...t. HawaH. Blue and •parkllng •ky, For any young lieutenant'• •tay Celled G.rlck: "lam in oome dung: n..y _.. u.t·C:O.oten tn. and blue. Uke oome t--cup the worid encaoed. The ocript ap.,_red to be the...... ,, I've """'ed denMrit• by the beg!" But lengthyleews dJd not alai, Below •tntched the Mololuoi. "A lonely wife I• • fair J'N\1 And G.rlck eounded fully drunk. .lout Medenne'a !etten home flew. Soon G.rlck'a mother them em- And honor, duty.,.. a game.· ""Ibey'U kick me out with a bang!" With Garicka tt-.'e been a gap. braud. For eoldlen poll'tl>en .,.. 10 fn~, Thought Marianna with I.. cool head: Wallace starts strong A Fnnchle Gerlck'e fati.. w.d, The houec wae a mil!lonalr'e bowl. And whoru do not appeal to aU. -ro give more value to aucc:eu WhiM moti..'e huebend wae a Jap. Pracnted G.rlck hla odd clan. Had Marianne ot..awd the~. Severity wae C.mpbaU'a otead. continued from page 11 left on the schedule," Wallace said, Her child...,. Gerlck Hldom met. Conf.. ...t he later with • ecowl: She would have notk.d loners' caD. The Bra.. mu.t strlctnae to profe ... • A f....UV mu.t couples atart "My only deter · a Nippon!" She wae a wife and not a whon. For G.rlck ahe bared facto to-· "but everybody's confident about And human nllllllben to lnc:reaae. Yet, G.rlck'• litter, Miko-San, lndec:enc:la e~~UHd Marianne pain. "It' a juat a game, go low the IIIII! " batting order from the No. 9 hole. our ability to hit the ball and do But Garlck --.1 to haw no heart, Mlc:heUe, ae Yank ... did I.. CIIU, "Men'• dutia.,.. their dally c:hora!" She came and elapt In Tenn.. - . No lnterat on Future'• ...... Waa like a doU, thought Marianne. "Damn Piety!" her mate exclaimed. Fort CampbaU bowed to I.. wiD. "We antici~ated he would well against anyone." In Germanyw• G.rick'a route, Said Garlck, throwing • beU: "A whor.hoUM Ia a eoldlar'a mout. While from I.. atand ehe didn't budge, contribute this season," he said, Senior catcher Scott Airey said And tt-. ha --.1 to have burned "My mother took that Toad to bed. 'They muat ...ue- thamMlva or buat!" Her hueband -med hie oliver booclge! For him ehe ebed my own Ded." "but he had a little trouble getting he is excited about Wallace's untracked." improvement and his prospects for Wallace's first five games saw the future. him hitting .231 with only one RBI. "He has advanced further than In the five games since then, he has we thought he would," he said. hit.619 and scored 12 base runners. "And if he works hard, he can go "We still have many good teams anywhere he wants to." FALL SEMESTER IN FRANCE Tennis clobbers Dutch The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the continued from page 11 short a man 1 thought I might jump FALL (1991) SEMESTER IN CAEN, FRANCE at the University of Caen in there and play." much of a challenge. "We weren't Van Breda Kolff attributed his Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major, who have completed two 200-level really tested today," Iannone said. team's weak showing to Jack of courses taught in French prior to departure are eligible. Hofstra's coach, Butch van Breda practice. Kollf, also coaches basketball at the "We've only had about two MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS school. He remained unaffected by weeks to practice," he said. "I didn't (Art History, Political Science, History, French Language and Literature) his team's losses as he periodically expect much more." ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN FRENCH checked on the Temple-North Delaware's doubles were equally SEVERAL SATISFY A&S GROUP REQUIREMENTS -12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED Carolina basketball game during the strong with Harrison and junior match. Adam Heiligman at No. 1 doubles GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES "We've had problems with our winning 6-1, 6-0. Moore and budget," van Breda Kolff said, "and Manwiller won 6-2, 6-3 and Lieber REASONABLE COST- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Hofstra needed a coach. I got the and Iannone victorious at6-0, 6-1. For more information and/or application forms contact: job sort of by default." Delaware will travel to Orange At 68, van Breda Kolff is the Lake Country Club in Florida Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 326 SMITH HALL- 451-6458 oldest active college basketball Thursday night for a five-match coach and jumped at the position for swing against University of Buffalo, Hofstra's tennis coach. Central Connecticut State, St. Leo "It gives me a chance to get College, Queens College and outside," he said. "And if we're DePauw University. . ~ "You can't .. ~ Women stomp Hofstra • continued from page 11 from the outset, building a 12-2 halftime lead over the Dutchwomen w1n if you everything out there. The offense despite tropical storm-like kind of assisted each other out conditions. there." "The weather was lousy," Holder Delaware's crisp passing said. "But the girls tend to focus a returned Saturday following an little more when it's lousy, because don't enter!" absence in the loss to James they're so cold and they really have =:-! Madison, and it allowed the Hens to concentrate." to move the ball at will against Speiss said, "I guess you have to Officer Elections for the following groups will take place on Hofslra (0-4 overall, 0-2 ECC). set your mind to what you came "Our passing was a lot quicker here for and realize that it's April 23: --, today and the goals just kept inevitable you can't always have coming," said Speiss, a defender great conditions." who had two assists. For the season, Mulqueen leads Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress (DUSC) "Everyone was psyched that we the Hens with nine goals, followed Resident Student Association (RSA) were finally passing and scoring a by Rinnander with six, Alderman lot." with five and Tropp with four. Off Campus Student Association (OCSA) Sophomore Catherine Tropp Delaware returns to action April scored three goals, while a trio of 2 for a home game against former All College Councils freshmen - Jennifer Rinnander, ECC rival Lafayeue College at 3 Class of 1992 Jennifer Hadley and Jane Frieman p.m. - scored two goals apiece. Frieman's goaJs were her fust at Candidate Registration is in the Student Actlvites Office the collegiate level. "It's pretty SCOREBOARD Room 306 • Student Center exciting," Frieman said. "It was a good, long trip." BASEBAll JJI~fMn:ll:lJ Delaware dominated the game DUware 14, Coppin St. 2 I~ t~ g i s 1 r a 1 i o n I> e a d I i n t~ : . I' o 111 o r r o ',, " 5 : 0 0 MEN'S lACROSSE Sl~fMn:h:lJ ON DECK Navy 16, Delaware 8 Mandatory Elections Rules Meeting BASEBAll- Vs. George WOMEN'S LACROSSE Washington at Delaware ... JJI&ndo)l M111ch 21 Ewing Room • Student Center Diamond, today, 3 p.m.; at . James Madison 7, Delaware 5 Sa~ lt4Mdi2J TOMORROW, March 27 • 5:30 p.m. WllrningtQft COIIe&e, Delaware 1 7, Hofstra 3 tOmorrow, 3 p.tn. . •. MEN'S TENNIS S()n&W,-At tons llllnd s..ndo)l Match 24 For more Information, call 451·2428. U., today, 2t30 p.m. · Delaware 9, Hofstra 0 March 26, 1991• THE REVIEW • 13 COMICS Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE PAR SIDI By GARY LARSON \SNT nil~ 1\\t. 1..\1'£? WE. ~T iO IXl W\\A\£'1£~ WE W~~~ 0 W\1\L£ ~O'i · iWC · '5\\o£S 1\t~ I:x:>£5 t-.U. \\1£ W~! \\£ DCkSI-It E'l~ CJ}Ml'LA\~! 0 0 H£llil, 1'\fo.'i t WIW ':/::~'(OJ (A~ 'ictJQ. ~ 1\\llOW ~FOR 1\\EM \~ f.. "1QIJ? P\JOOI..'C. OR ~MHI-II~G:> ~£.T \i.' ~w ~ SA'I, OL'I\N , ~tmA~I..'( DOtS~-<'I TINS\ 'loll A.T Ml . _ JLJ 51 ~ "Well, It's a delicate situation, sir.... Sophisticated Primitive UFOs firing system, hair-trigger mechanisms, and Bob's wife just left him last night, so you know his mind's not Into this." TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Girdle's kin Ml L E .L AG s• CA SED 5 Top player ON OR .A L L AM 0 L E 9 Fruit drink v• UN T R OD DE N. PU P I L 14 The Musket- N E F I EN OS OSE eers, e.g. T• .L 15 Rabbit's kin TR OT T E R. IN T E R •• 16 Habituate • H E S •s co OT lNG 17 Verily ••IN CA N. S H AR p. FOE 18 Biting DE AN TA T E INE 19 Sparse •sT E RR E. RA CES 20 Thick mist L 0 N. ·~ 21 Overflow EN DE AR ED •s IN 22 Lies IN T R A. HE CT •••ARE 23 Flood ••so DA .A MP E R E. LAM 25 Uniform T R AM p. E L ME RR I C E 27 Wool weight OA T E RO AN .E VER BY GARRY TRUDEAU 28 Recipe word R. s y 29 Hurry AN E L E. N E •v E R Y 32 Condescend 35 Big shot 31 Fish 37 Nobleman 32 Collections 38 Dice, e.g. DOWN 33 Polynesian 39 Canadian 1 Personnel food rebel 2 Protection 34 USSR city 40 Company VIP 35 Austere 42 Conditions 3 Atlack 4 Lover's word 36 Tendency of sale 38 Pool gear 43 Sun 5 Molded 6 Implicit 4 1 Ambulance 44 Inheritor chaser's kin 45 Strong drink 7 Seed cover 8 - -- day 42 Antler 46 Sac 45 In abundance 47 Footwear 9 Tank 10 Of some 46 A Ia- 51 Stupors Positioned 54 Athletic Peruvians 47 56 Barrier 11 Twofold 48 Peaceful as 57 Not together 12 Irish river 58 Western 13 Soaks 49 Caesar's alliance 21 Hunt for language 59 Memorization bargains 50 Treat (ore) 60 Preference 24 Roman garb 51 Down: pre!. 61 Road to Rome 26 Competes 52 Jewel 62 Noxious 28 Solemn 53 Ship's pole 63 Mutate 29 Whisker 55 Entrance 64 Waive 30 Detail 59 Color 65 Bang In C> 1ft1 Untied FHiure S)'fiCIICote Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling " Oial·a·Word" at 1·800-454·3535 and entering access code number 500; 95¢ per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. 14 • THE REVIEW PHILADELPHIA EAGLES FALL SEMESTER IN GERMANY vs e DELAWARE SPECIAL The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is accepting applications for the OLYMPICS SHARPSHOOTERS BASKETBALL GAME FALL (1991) SEMESTER IN BAYREUTH, GERMANY at the University of Bayreuth March 28th • 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sophomores, juniors and seniors, regardless of major/ who have completed two 200-level U of D Fieldhouse Tickets $5.00 • Children under 6 free courses taught in German prior to departure are eligible. such players as ... Andre Waters • Keith Byars • Mike Gollc MULTIDISCIPLINARY COURSE OFFERINGS Governor Mike Castle • Congressman Tom Carper (Art History, Political Science, History, German Language and Literature) Bill Demby • UKEE Washington ALL COURSES TAUGHT IN GERMAN Head Referee - Lou Moser Announcer • Bill Bergey SEVERAL SATISFY A&S GROUP REQUIREMENTS - 12-15 UD CREDITS AWARDED ... and more To order tickets to the Eagles-DSO Basketball GROUP EXCURSIONS & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Benefit Game call 368-6818 REASONABLE COST- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Coordinated by Wilmington Ad Agency Hamm & Associates For more information and/or application forms contact: Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 326 SMITH HALL- 451-6458 RUTGERS - NEW BRUNSWICK Summer Session 1991 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION • Academic enrichment presents: • Certificate programs for career preparation • Intensive language study Career Night Plu s more than 900 undergrad uate and graduate courses in all major disciplines April 9, 1991 For a catalog ca ll 1-800 -HI -RUTGERS 121 Memorial Hall • 7-9 p.m. Will feature speakers from: Advertising, Sales, Banking & a Non Profit Organization RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS PAPER MILL APA RT M ENTS Your Hook-up to a Major Lifestyle MAJOR LOCATION ••• Minutes from the University of Delaware, 1-95, shopping and active recreational facilities. MAJOR SPACE ••• Large living areas in cluding dining rooms. Wall-to-wall ward robes, linen closets and patios. START YOUR CLIMB TO C:WER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. MAJOR LUXURY •••Wall-to-wall carpeting, Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay, without excellent kitchens with wood cabinets and obligation. major appliances. Individually-controlled You'll develop the d iscipline, confidence and decisiveness it takes to heating/a ir conditioning. Secluded, land succeed in any career. And you11 qualify to earn Army officer credentiall while scaped environment with private recrea you're completing your college studies. tional areas and pool. i AIMIROTC PAPER MILL TWO·YEU PIOGUM TDIIIU1Dfcou. APARTMENTS CGIIIII'OU CU TID. 1304 Wharton Drive • Newark, Delaware 19711 Call CHRIS SMITH l02 7ll-92Sl at 451-8213/2217