Sperm· bank provides Special Report: Alternative -..~ Records fall hope for many fP energy sources - wJ ~ at Delaware page13 ~ r1 considered page 4 Invitational page 17 THE '

EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Biden demonstrates anti-drug technology

Senator to propose $150 million for expansion, development of contraband-detecting equipment

By Rlchelle Perrone where experts from fields such as and we need to move it through as changed, it revealed the outline of crates. When officials sent a crate City News Editor education and research would fast as possible." the package. through the van, a print-out showed evaluate new drug suategies. Customs officials demonstrated A second device, the narrow­ a gun packed tightly in the middle WILMINGTON - Sen. Joseph Biden said the U.S. Customs the equipment, which is used beam range finder, is a hand-held of a fruit pile. R. Biden, D-Del., Thursday Service searches for contraband sparsely across the nation. instrument which uses an infrared The vans, currently used in 13 demonstrated new technology to hidden in thousands of trucks and Money appropriated by the bill laser beam to measure, within one seaports and border checkpoints, fight the drug war, for which he will packages which go through customs would allow Customs to purchase inch, the depth of hidden detect weapons, contraband and introduce a $150-million bill to every day, but does not have the technology for all customs comparunents in a boat or tractor­ nuclear components. Congress this week. equipment to do it efficiently. · checkpoints and for the trailer. The instrument detects secret Finally, an official demonstrated The bill would allocate money "We've given them precious few development of new technology. compartments when the reading the fiber-optic inspection device for the expansion of technology and resources to do what we've asked A Customs official first varies from the standard depth of which is used to inspect interior development of a new agency under them to do," he said. demonstrated a Buster contraband the compartment. False walls often portions of door panels and tightly­ the direction of National Drug Phillip Spayd, regional director detector, a hand-held device which conceal such compartments. packed parcels. The device was Director William Bennett for the Northeast Division of the uses radioactivity to determine the Customs officials then originally developed for doctors to John Schneider Biden's bill, co-sponsored by U.S. Customs Service, said, "We density of tires and gasoline tanks. demonstrated the mobile X-ray van, find tumors and irregularities in the Sen. Joseph R. Blden, 0-Del., Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, need to pursue this technology He ran the Buster along a tire which provides a computer print­ human body. It can be maneuvered explains advantages of a proposes the creation of Counter­ because we've got a large amount of containing a hidden package of out and picture of the contents of into packages, without dismantling device that detects hidden Narcotics Assessment Center, commerce coming through customs cocaine. As the density reading packages such as luggage and them, to inspect their contents. compartments. Land owner Tunafish producers outlines plans protect for Main Street dolphins By Scott Reardon "with a parking lot in the back." Staff Reporter Teeven said he has also made tentative plans for more retail and University uses Construction of a 25,000 square­ office space, which would include brand that made foot building on an empty Jot at the houses and the State Theater lot Main and Chapel streets will begin "We may even build a hotel on announcement as early as fall, but no definite plans the second or third floors of the have been made for the former State site," Teevcn explained. "But we By Richard Jones Theater's lot, according to the don't want to flood the market with Assistant Entertainment Ed itor properties' owner. too much space. Robert F. Teeven, president of "Before we begin building, we Fishermen who lay nets to catch Teeven Holding Company, said the want to make sure it's right for the tuna have inadvertently killed an building at Main and Chapel Streets community and the environment." estimated 100,000 dolphins each will house retail space on the first Cathy Rash, owner of Crystal year. The dolphins died by floor and office space on the second. Concepts, 47 E. Main St., said her drowning when they became The building's production cost is business and others could be evicted entangled in the nets and were about $2 million, Teeven said, and at any time. unable to reach the surface for air. bids will be received at the end of "I've got a month-to-month lease But now something is being the summer. now," she said. "All they have to do done about their deaths. The The company has recieved is give mea 10-weeknotice." manufacturers of StarKist, several "unsolicited phone calls" Rash said she would like to Chicken of the Sea and expressing interest in renting space continue renting the same location if Bumblebee brands of tuna fish at the location, he said. the houses are demolished. "But if said they would begin selling only The company also owns the Main the rent triples, or whatever, I can't dolphin-safe tuna. Street lot where the State Theater stay." stood until September. Barry Solan, former proprieter of see editorial page 6 "We also own the two white the State Theater, said, "Main Street houses next to that lot," he said. Newark has not been well served by "Anything we do will include that the Teeven Holding Company. StarKist brand tuna, the nation's space as well." "Il's a pity," he said. "People like largest tuna canner, was the first to The Malt Shop, 45 E. Main St, myself have had to go off Main decide to sell dolphin-safe tuna. It and the Comer Deli, 49 E. Main St, Street" Solan is now a part owner of announced its intention Thursday. and other businesses currently rent Video Americain and Cafe The university used Chicken of those houses on a. monthly basis. Americain on Elkton Road. the Sea tuna in the dining halls "We'll most likely tear those two "The State once was the center of before it became dolphin safe and houses down and erect a building at Main Street," Teeven said. "But you will continue using the dolphin­ the front of the lot," Teeven said, have to change with the times." safe brand of the tuna, said Debra Millcr-Lewandowski , adminisuative dietician. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Dcl., Poet wins Pulitzer on way to reading and Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., are sponsoring legislation th at would change the information Yugoslavian writer makes final tour stop in Newark, learns of award en route to Memorial printed on Luna cans. Biden applauded Starkis~s decision. By VIvian Ferrlola and New York City, said he allowed himself to be romantic. line there." of very select bits of the canvas, as "StarKist is to be commended Staff Reporter sometimes feels locked in, and his ·"That was dcfmitely in the past, but "Most poets have a tendency to long as you don't try to put more for recognizing the environmental poem, "The White Room," is a not in the present." go back and change their work. It is order in the poetry than already costs of fishing practices," he said. A shy, soft-spoken Yugoslavian­ poem that describes the feeling of "Sometimes I make notations an excuse to explain or justify exists. "Dolphin-safe" refers to the bom poet, Charles Simic, traveled confmement about subjects I think would make a themselves," said Chris Fauske, a "Simic pays attention to the technique used by tuna fi shermen to Newark Thursday for the final Dr. Carl Dawson, English good poem, but they seldom do. graduate student and one of Simic's small important parts of life." in the Eastern Tropical Pacific stop on his poetry reading tour. deparunent chainnan and a former You just don't sit down at your desk former students. Breuer said Simic is more of an Ocean, said Joe Farrell, marine Only this tour ended a little colleague of Simic at the University and say, 'Today I'm going to write "Once I asked myself what image poet than a word poet. "He is business specialist for the Sea differently than most. It ended with of New Hampshire, said, "He places prose poetry,' " Simic said. philosophy is and I actually caught very engaging and there is no Grant Marine Advisory Service. news of winning a Pulitzer Prize. great power in individual words, but "The obvious is difficult to prove myself thinking about it," Simic pretentiousness in his poetry. Tuna in that region school ncar Just three hours before his his words go beyond their physical and sometimes you have to look at said. "The poem, 'The Childhood of "Simic is able to capture and dolphins. When fi shermen gather appearance in Memorial Hall, Simic importance. things just for what they arc," he Parmenidcs' is the answer. I'm bottle reality and bring it all down the fish in their nets, they also trap was notified that he won a Pulitzer "He spends a lot of time on his said. absolutely sure of it," he said as a to earth." the marine mammals. Prize in Poetry for "The World own. He is up early, writing every Dr. Hans Peter Breuer, professor smile slowly began to wrinkle his Simic said: "My wh9le vision to Fishermen use different Doesn't End: Prose Poems." morning," said Dawson, who has of English, said: "I was amused by face. writing poetry is through comedy. techniques to avoid trapping Simic, excited about the news, known Simic for almost 17 years. his wry and earthy humor, which is Matthew Shields, a student who Tragedy and comedy are on the dolphins , including fishing in said: "It still hasn't sunk in yet. I am "His poems take the ordinary and characteristic of East European traveled from Washington College same coin, a coin too close for me areas where there arc no dolphins grateful my reading tour is over so I make it unusual. He has a writing. The humility he brings to in Maryland to hear Simic, said, to call." and using the "back-down" netting can go home and absorb all this." wonderful sense of wit and he looks his work is very refreshing." "You'll understand his 'Help Simic has received the Edgar technique, in which the net is Simic read from manuscripts that honestly and powerfully at As he shrugged his shoulders and Wanted' poem when you are Allan Poe Award and the P.E.N . pulled down and the dolphins are are to be published this summer as everything." reflected upon poems he had looking for a specific job [that just Translation Prize. He was a former allowed to swim free, Farrell said. well as several books already Simic sipped a glass of water in written 25 to 30 years ago, Simic is not there]." Guggenheim and MacArthur fellow. Farrell said he saw the tuna printed. between reminiscing about poems said he felt an awful need to "tinker Fauske said, "Simic's poetry He teache at the University of New Simic, who has Jived in Chicago he had written when he said he and change a word here, or drop a portrays sharp, subtle observations Hampshire. see TUNA page 5 •14 • THE REVIEW • April 13, 1990

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EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Biden demonstrates anti-drug technology

Senator to propose $150 million for expansion, development of contraband-detecting equipment

By Rlchelle Perrone where experts from fields such as and we need to move it through as changed, it revealed the outline of crates. When officials sent a crate City News Editor education and research would fast as possible." the package. through the van, a print-out showed evaluate new drug strategies. Customs officials demonstrated A second device, the narrow­ a gun packed tightly in the middle WILMINGTON - Sen. Joseph Biden said the U.S. Customs the equipment, which is used beam range finder, is a hand-held of a fruit pile. R. Biden, D-Del., Thursday Service searches for contraband sparsely across the nation. instrument which uses an infrared The vans, currently used in 13 demonstrated new technology to hidden in thousands of trucks and Money appropriated by the bill laser beam to measure, within one seaports and border checkpoints, fight the drug war, for which he will packages which go through customs would allow Customs to purchase inch, the depth of hidden detect weapons, contraband and introduce a $150-million bill to every day, but does not have the technology for all customs compartments in a boat or tractor­ nuclear components. Congress this week. equipment to do it efficiently. · checkpoints and for the trailer. The instrument detects secret Finally, an official demonstrated The bill would allocate money "We've given them precious few development of new technology. compartments when the reading the fiber-optic inspection device for the expansion of technology and resources to do what we've asked A Customs official first varies from the standard depth of which is used to inspect interior development of a new agency under them to do," he said. demonstrated a Buster contraband the compartment. False walls often portions of door panels and tightly­ the direction of National Drug Phillip Spayd, regional director detector, a hand-held device which conceal such compartments. packed parcels. The device was Director William Bennett. for the Northeast Division of the uses radioactivity to determine the Customs officials then originally developed for doctors to John Schneider Biden's bill, co-sponsored by U.S. Customs Service, said, "We density of tires and gasoline tanks. demonstrated the mobile X-ray van, find tumors and irregularities in the Sen. Joseph R. Blden, 0-Del., Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, need to pursue this technology He ran the Buster along a tire which provides a computer print­ human body. It can be maneuvered explains advantages of a proposes the creation of Counter­ because we've got a large amount of containing a hidden package of out and picture of the contents of into packages, without dismantling device that detects hidden Narcotics Assessment Center, commerce coming through customs cocaine. As the density reading packages such as luggage and them, to inspect their contents. compartments. Land owner Tunafish producers outlines plans protect for Main Street dolphins

By Scott Reardon "with a parking lot in the back." Staff Reporter Teeven said he has also made University uses tentative plans for more retail and Construction of a 25,000 square­ office space, which would include brand that made foot building on an empty lot at the houses and the State Theater lot. Main and Chapel streets will begin "We may even build a hotel on announcement as early as fall, but no definite plans the second or third floors of the have been made for the former State site," Teeven explained. "But we By Richard Jones Theater's lot, according to the don't want to flood the market with Assistant Entertainment Editor properties' owner. too much space. Fishermen who lay nets to catch Robert F. ·Teeven, president of "Before we begin building, we tuna have inadvertently killed an Teeven Holding Company, said the want to make sure it's right for the estimated 100,000 dolphins each building at Main and Chapel Streets community and the environment." year. The dolphins died by will house retail space on the first Cathy Rash, owner of Crystal drowning when they became floor and office space on the second. Concepts, 4 7 E. Main St., said her entangled in the nets and were The building's production cost is business and others could be evicted unable to reach the surface for air. about $2 million, Teeven said, and at any time. But now something is being bids will be received at the end of "I've got a month-to-month lease done about their deaths. The the summer. now," she said. "All they have to do manufacturers of S tarKist, The company has recieved is give me a 10-week notice." Chicken of the Sea and several "unsolicited phone calls" Rash said she wc;>uld like to Bumblebee brands of tuna fish expressing interest in renting space continue renting the same location if said they would begin selling only at the location, he said. the houses are demolished. "But if dolphin-safe tuna. The company also owns the Main the rent triples, or whatever, I can't Street lot where the State Theater stay." stood until September. Barry Solan, former proprieter of see editorial page 6 "We also own the two white the State Theater, said, "Main Street houses next to that lot," he said. Newark has not been well served by StarKist brand tuna, the nation's "Anything we do will include that the Teeven Holding Company. largest tuna canner, was the first to space as well." "It's a pity," he said. "People like decide to sell dolphin-safe tuna. It The Malt Shop, 45 E. Main St., myself have had to go off Main announced its intention Thursday. and the Comer Deli, 49 E. Main St., Street." Solan is now a part owner of The university used Chicken of and other businesses currently rent Video Americain and Cafe the Sea tuna in the dining halls those houses on a. monthly basis. Americain on Elkton Road. before it became dolphin safe and "We'll most likely tear those two "The State once was the center of will continue using the dolphin­ houses down and erect a building at Main Street," Teeven said. "But you the front of the lot," Teeven said, have to change with the times." safe brand of the tuna, said Debra Miller-Lewandowski , administrative dietician. Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Dcl., and Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.. Poet wins Pulitzer on way to reading are sponsoring legislation that would change the information printed on tuna cans. Yugoslavian writer makes final tour stop in Newark, learns of award en route to Memorial Biden applauded Starkis t' s decision. By VIvian Ferrlola and New York City, said he allowed himself to be romantic. line there." of very select bits of the canvas, as "StarKist is to be commended Staff Reporter sometimes feels locked in, and his ·"That was definitely in the past, but "Most poets have a tendency to long as you don't try to put more for recognizing the environmental poem, "The White Room," is a not in the present." go back and change their work. It is order in the poetry than already costs of fishing practices,'' he said . A shy, soft-spoken Yugoslavian­ poem that describes the feeling of "Sometimes I make notations an excuse to explain or justify exists. "Dolphin-safe" refers to the bom poet, Charles Simic, traveled confmement about subjects I think would make a themselves," said Chris Fauske, a "Simic pays attention to the technique used by tuna fishermen to Newark Thursday for the final Dr. Carl Dawson, English good poem, but they seldom do. graduate student and one of Simic's small important parts of life." in the Eastern Tropical Pacific stop on tlis poetry reading tour. department chainnan and a former You just don't sit down at your desk former students. Breuer said Simic is more of an Ocean, said Joe Farrell, marine Only this tour ended a little colleague of Sirnic at the University and say, 'Today I'm going to write "Once I asked myself what image poet than a word poet "He is business specialist for the Sea differently than most. It ended with of New Hampshire, said, "He places prose poetry,' " Simic said. philosophy is and I actually caught very engaging and there is no Grant Marine Advisory Service. news of winning a Pulitzer Prize. great power in individual words, but "The obvious is difficult to prove myself thinking about it," Simic pretentiousness in his poetry. Tuna in that region school ncar Just three hours before his his words go beyond their physical and sometimes you have to look at said. "The poem, 'The Childhood of "Simic is able to capture and dolphins. When fishermen gather appearance in Memorial Hall, Simic irnponance. things just for what they are," he Parmenides' is the answer. I'm bottle reality and bring it all down the fish in their nets, they also trap was notified that he won a Pulitzer "He spends a lot of time on his said. absolutely sure of it," he said as a to earth." the marine mammals. Prize in Poetry for "The World own. He is up early, writing every Dr. Hans Peter Breuer, professor smile slowly began to wrinkle his Simic said: "My whole vision to Fishermen use different Doesn't End: Prose Poems." morning," said Dawson, who has of English, said: "I was amused by face. writing poetry is through comedy. techniques to avoid trapping Simic, excited about the news, known Simic for almost 17 years. his wry and earthy humor, which is Matthew Shields, a student who Tragedy and comedy are on the dolphins, including fishing in said: "IL still hasn't sunk in yet. I am "His poems take the ordinary and characteristic of East European traveled from Washington College same coin, a coin too close for me areas where there are no dolphins grateful my reading tour is over so I make it unusual. He has a writing. The humility he brings to in Maryland to hear Simic, said, to call." and using the "back-down" netting can go home and absorb all this." wonderful sense of wit and he looks his work is very refreshing." "You'll understand his 'Help Simic has received the Edgar technique, in which the net is Simic read from manuscripts that honestly and powerfully at As he shrugged his shoulders and Wanted' poem when you are Allan Poe Award and the P.E.N. pulled down and the dolphins are are to be published this summer as everything." reflected upon poems he had looking for a specific job [that just Translation Prize. He was a former allowed to swim free, Farrell said. well as several books already Simic sipped a glass of water in written 25 to 30 years ago, Simic is not there]." Guggenheim and MacArthur fellow. Farre ll said he saw the tuna printed. between reminiscing about poems said he felt an awful need to "tinker Fauske said, "Simic's poetry He teaches at the University of New Simic, who has lived in Chicago he had written when he said he and change a word here, or drop a portrays sharp, subtle observations Hampshire. see TUNA page 5

I . ~ • THE REVIEW• April17, 1990 Senator may drop warn1ng•

By Alan Grellsamer Hardwegg said the new program .label bill gives students "the opportunity to The university remodeled the Staff Reporter 1 learn about the RA position and the \ kitchens of two Christiana West Record industry The number of students applying expectations of RAs. It allows I Tower rooms, and is considering for resident assistant (RA) positions students to determine if there is a fit remodeling every unit in both begins marking ! increased from 100 last year to 218 between the RA position and 1 Towers, North Campus Area this year because of a new training themselves." lyrical contents 1 Manager Andrew J. Foy said. program, a university official said The LaB program which began l The two prototype kitchens, Friday. Wednesday night will concentrate By Michael P. Williams I installed in January, were each Staff Reporter 1 The main reason for this increase on a different aspect of the job each furnished with full-sized is a program called RA Learning session. 1 refrigerators, breakfast bars, new Rep. V. George Carey, R­ and Building (LaB). The first night was an l formica cabinets and new Millsboro, might discontinue LaB is a four-week, two-hour­ introduction to the RA program. l stoves. support for a record-warning label per-week class that replaces "We got to meet people and The university is reviewing bill because of a recent Recording Leadership Education and found out the requirements of an l the design, but has not yet Development (LEAD), a 10-week, RA," said Trisha Spencer (AG 91), Industry of America Association : decided if all kitchens will be (RIAA) decision. two-hour-per-week program. a Rodney C RA going through the i updated, Foy said. program. Last week, RIAA promised 1 "We are going to keep the To get into the LaB program, applicants must do well in two During the second session, legislators in Washington, D.C., prototypes for an undetermined record companies would place interview sessions. students will learn about "the amount of time to get any kinks ! Before they accept the position, different stages that college students warning labels on records and tapes out or make it better," Foy said, l go through," Hardwegg said. which contain lyrics that glorify ' "But we don't have a framework students must be at least sophomores with a minimum grade Applicants will learn how to suicide, sex and drug abuse. : yet." point average of 2.2, have a clean handle the different problems Carey proposed a bill that would : Stuart J. Sharkey, vice judicial record and limited outside freshmen and upperclassmen face, require labeling in Delaware. He I president for Student Affairs, employment, said Richard E. she said. said he would "strike the bill if the I said the university will phase in Holland, assistant area coordinator The third session will deal with [RIAA's] plan does the job the ne·.v kitchens because i the Office of Housing and effectively." replacing them all at once would for West Campus. ! The department looks for strong Residence Life's policy on honesty, "If they don't, I will press : be impossible. integrity and commitment to forward with the bill," he said. ! Chris Venaccio (AS 91), who interpersonal skills, leadership skills, and the ability to accept students. "Students will be put into "This is not a threat. It is just , lives in one of the test difference and diversity, Holland small groups and given situations to concern." : apartments, said he likes the determine if their values coincide House Bill 539 would require ~ new kitchen better than the old said. Susan Hardwegg, assistant area with the department's," Hardwegg parental advisories on recorded i one, but the sink is smaller and coordinator of Christiana East said. material to alert buyers to lyrical the garbage disposal is gone. The last night will be a "reality contenL "The refrigerator is great," Tower, said, "The 10-week session panel" in which current RAs will Tanya Blackwood, assistant IVenaccio said. "They're crazy if was cut because it took up too much 1 of student's and staffs time." answer questions. director of public relations for ~ they expect four people to use Holland said, "The LEAD Applicants must also go on duty applicants an understanding of an currently attending the LaB RIAA, said, "We have made this i ~ose small refrigerators." program was narrowed down to for two hours with an RA. RA'srole. training, not all of these students voluntary step at the request of our Foy said Towers' kitchens focus on the key issues ofRAs." "It gives [the applicants] the "A lot will be accomplished in will receive positions in the fall, she retailers. have not been remodeled since "LEAD was too long," Gilbert B opportunity to ask questions that the four weeks and because the said. Students who receive positions "We have been voluntarily l they were built in 1972. RA Karen Poole (EG 92) said "You they do not feel comfortable asking amount of training has been will undergo extensive training labeling records since 1985, but the ! were in there forever and it felt like the professional staff," Poole said. shortened it will not be boring," she about programming and crisis labels aren't uniform," Blackwood I Special Olympics you were not learning anything Hardwegg said she thinks LaB said. intervention a week before said. new. " will be successful because it gives Although 164 students are freshmen check-in in August. Blackwood said the RIAA fund-raiser set represents companies which produce 85 to 90 percent of the I The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity's recorded material sold in the ~ fourth annual musical chairs country. 1 Nation prepares for 'Earth Day' fund-raiser, the Phi Psi 500, is Carey said, "The bill doesn't tentatively set for the weekend restrict the sale of such material, of May 5, a spokesman said. More than 2,000 campuses to participate in 'event of the decade' nor is it intended to. The Phi Psi 500 raised $1 ,500 "We spend so much money on for the Society for the drug abuse, I can't see why we Prevention of Cruelty to College Press Service politicians and companies to take have been turned away because of a But American University would have our children listen to , Animals last year, according to the initiative to do what should be policy against accepting money Professor Gary Weaver said it i~ musicians who glorify drugs and l Bill Bush (BE 91), Phi Kappa Building on a year of increased done." from chemical, oil or timber premature to call the environmental suicide. ' Psi President. This year's environmental act1v1sm on "This is going to start a chain companies. movement "activism with a capital "Music has many benefits but l proceeds will go to Special campuses, students and national reaction," promised J. Burger, a Even Exxon, the company A." some of our children think these Olympics. ! organizers are gearing up for what University of Nebraska-Lincoln behind the biggest oil spill in "At this point, it's not like the [musicians] are heroes," he said. Andy Zimmerman (BE 91), is being billed as the environmental student and member of Ecology history, in which 11 million gallons activism we've seen in the pasL It's Carey said the labels must be event committee member, said event of the decade - the 20th Now. "We're trying to get prepared of crude oil spilled into the waters nothing like the '60s because people clearly visible, not "a liule red dot the fraternity is planning to sell anniversary of Earth Day. for new [members]." surrounding Alaska last year, aren't sacrificing for their cause," on the cover" like previous more than 800 tickets this year, Organizers expect some 2,000 The original Earth Day was wanted to sponsor Earth Day. he said. warnings. about 100 more than last year. campuses to participate, and they planned for many the same reasons Some of the sponsors that have Full-fledged political cause or Most opponents of the bill are The final two participants in are hoping collegians will provide 20 years ago. been accepted include Coca Cola, not, students have already started concerned that it is censorship, he . the game, which will be held on the backbone for the April 22 event. "For 10, I was trying to figure Esprit and Church & Dwight, environmental activities. Harrington Beach, will circle the said. "The environment is a hot issue," out some sort of device to get the maker of Arm and Hammer baking In October, students from more "I maintain that this isn't last two chairs until the music said Owen Byrd, national student environment into the political soda. than 250 campuses gathered at the stops. Envelopes beneath the censorship," he said. "We just want coordinator of the group Earth Day arena," recalled originator Gaylord "I'm curious by the fact that so University of North Carolina in chair they on which they land to know the contents." 1990, headquartered in Palo Alto, Nelson. "Politicians weren't paying much attention is being given to Chapel Hill to promote a national will reveal their prize: either the Blackwood maintains that the Calif. "Students have a pretty attention to the issue and I thought Earth Day this year compared to environmental movemenL first prize Honda Scopter or the RIAA is "not supporting sophisticated understanding that the that it was important. past years," Gillette said. "I think At the State University of New second prize of $100 cash. government-mandated labeling environment touches on all other "I was reading an article about an when you have an anniversary it York at Buffalo and the universities Prizes for third- through regulations and will continue to issues." anti-Vietnam teach-in, and the idea draws more attention." of Colorado at Boulder and North sixth-place finishers include gift fight such legislation." A 1989 national survey of popped into my head to hold an Collegians maintain the Exxon Carolina at Wilmington students certificates from local merchants Carey said he thinks the bill will college freshmen conducted by the environment teach-in," said Nelson, oil spill, deforestation and the threat have campaigned to get food such as Rainbow Records. pass because it has 21 sponsors, 19 University of California at Los then a U.S . senator from Wisconsin of global warming, not a successful services to stop serving tuna Two local bands, the House members and three senators. Angeles found that 26.1 percent, who now works with the marketing campaign, have led them because dolphins often get tangled difference and Sick Fox, will Andrew Bowser (AS 91), disc the highest percentage in the 24 Wilderness Society in Washington, to become environmentally active. in the tuna nets and die. play before the event's start and jockey for WXDR, said it is not years of conducting the survey, D.C. "The activism is a function of the during lal1 intermission. censorship, but is a step in that believed that getting involved in The teach-in proved successful. crisis," Byrd said. A seat in the game can be see EARTH DAY page B direction. programs to clean up the For the decade following, purchased for $3 beginning environment is "very important." environmentalists won several April 23 at tables in the Perkins It's hard to say why students small battles, when federal Student Center and outside have become active, said George lawmakers started the , Purnell Hall. Environmental Protection Agency J Washington University political professor Howard Gillette. (EPA) and passed the Clean Water ; Teleconference to air "The Exxon spill probably Act and the Endangered Species helped renew environmental issues, Act. 24 Hours A Day l black athlete debate but environmentalists also see more But during the Reagan years, I I possibility for activism because environmental progress suffered "The Black Athlete: Winners President Bush is taking the issue greatly, Nelson said. ! or Losers in Academia?" is this more seriously than Reagan ever A slick promotional campaign Depend on Kinko's. 1 week's national teleconference did." has helped put the environment i topic, which will be aired Collegians planning to be part of back on center stage. Sponsorships e Macintosh• Rental e Binding : Wednesday via satellite from this month's Earth Day claim it is a for this year's Earth Day range from e Emergencies : Washington, D.C., Affirmative way to draw the nation's attention $10,000 for a parade banner to e Full & Self Serve Copies Action Officer Jack Miles said. $250,000 for a concert in New to the environmenL • Color Copies e Fax Service I The black athlete topic is one "We see so much damage all York's Central Park, compared to a 1 in a series of teleconferences. It around us," said University of total $190,000 budget in 1970. e Collating e Stationery· : will be presented at I p.m. in Cincinnati student Brenda Johnston. Of the few corporations that have 128 Clayton Hall. It will explore "People get tired of waiting for offered their sponsorship, some 1 the important issues facing black 1 athletes on college campuses. ! The purpose of the series, ~ Miles said, is to bring certain kinko·s· 1 crucial issues to students by : using a different type of media. the copy center 1 A reception is scheduled for : noon, he said. 132 ELKTON RD. NEWARK l It is free and open to the 1 public. 368-5080 i Complied by Kelle Bender, Julie Services may vary by location. Next to Newark Sporting Goods ' Carrick end S.reh Gr1h1m.

\ April 17, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3 Enrollment decline will not affect students By Susan Coulby profit margins generated by marking up the will be offered hou si ng next year, a practice have been the best ever, she said. Staff Reporter selling price by an undisclosed percentage of which has not occurred for several years, Dean Walker said the university is not cutting the book COSt, Hanke said. of Admissions Bruce Walker said. A smaller back enrollment as much as last year when the Compiled from College Press Although fewer students will attend the This percentage will not change next year, enrollment will make the policy possible, he goal for the freshman class was 2,900. Service university next year, they will not have to Hanke said, regardless of how much the said. Because the number of freshmen who compensate for lost profits by paying higher undergraduate enrollment decreases. Tile mandatory comprehensive student fee, actually enrolled was less than the number prices for university commodities, a university Raymond G. Becker, director of Dining which helps cover the costs of university who were accepted, this year's target for Cadets asked official said Friday. Services, said his department does not activities, including intramural sports, will not incoming freshmen and transfer students is to return money President E.A. Trabant said next year's anticipate any significant changes because of increase next year either, Stuart J. Sharkey, 3,100, Walker said. During the next few years, enrollment is scheduled for a 250-person the drop in enrollment. Although enrollment is vice president for Student Affairs, said Friday. the administration would like to reach a decrease from the present undergraduate decreasing, Becker said the number of people Kinko's Copies will not be affected by the population of 14,300 undergraduates, he said. The U.S. Department of enrollment of about 14,500. purchasing meal plans is rising. decreased enrollment and will not raise its The board of trustees voted to reduce Defense has asked two students, The economic structure of most Because the Office of Housing and prices for university course materials, manager enrollment to this number by 1992, said Robert Bettiker of the departments, however, will not be affected by Residence Life anticipates more students Betsy Friedrich said. Ronalt1 F. Whittington, assistant to the Massachusetts Institute of continued reductions in admissions for the living on campus next year, the number of "We have no plans to change our prices for president. Technology and David Carney of upcoming fall semester, he said. board contract plans are expected to increase the upcoming fall semester," Friedrich said. Walker said by decreasing the population, Harvard University, to return Director of the University Bookstore Paul or remain about the same, Becker said. She said although university enrollment was the university is attempting to reduce problems scholarship money given to them H. Hanke said textbook prices should not The increase in students living in university cut this year, sales were not affected. caused by excess students so facilities will be as Reserve Officer Training increase because the bookstore operates on the housing is mainly because transfer students Kinko's sales during the last two semesters better able to serve the students. Corps (ROTC) cadets because they have admitted being homosexuals. Foreign Pentagon policy prohibits Abortion homosexuals from joining the students armed forces. protests In March, the Pentagon also sought to regain ROTC money exchange paid to cadet James Holobaugh inhibit at Washington University in St culture Louis because he informed his superior that he, too, is a homosexual. Cross-cultural patients music, dances Discrimination policy Anti-abortion violates rights: ACLU dazzle audience activists defend The University of Wiscomin's By Tara Finnegan right to march anti-discriminatory policy, which . Staff Reporter outlaws racist words and acts, By Ttlcla Bates violates students' constitutional "A celebration of unity in and Rlchelle Perrone rights, the American Civil diversity" took place Saturday with Staff Reporters Liberties Union (ACLU) claimed International Night 1990 in the in a lawsuit filed March 29. Some anti-abortion Amy E. duPont music building. Wisconsin's policy allows Japanese, Greek, Hispanic, demonstrators overstep their legal officials to pWlish students who Indian and Turkish students boundaries, intimidating women 10 utter general racial insults or displayed a cross-culture of talent, prevent them from entering local engage in racist acts. women's clinics which perform performing an array of traditional The ACLU says the rule, abortions, health administrators dances for about 300 people. unveiled last year after a string of said. Members of the Indian Students racist incidents, is 100 vague. Jennifer Vriens, head Association and Cosmopolitan "There isn't enough of a Club members performed a dandya administrator at the Delaware description or notice to students raas, a stick dance with complex Women's Health Organization in so that they can determine and synchronized motions. Stanton, said blockades of clinics whether or not their speech is Japanese students pulled people can be called "Operation Rescue." prohibited," said Eunice Edgar, Phillip Hibbard, former president from the audience to join them on executive director of the ACLU's stage for a lesson in the coal of the Christian Action Council who WISCOnsin office. miner's dance. support anti-abortion activism, said A similar ACLU suit led a Hispanic students danced their they call the demonstrations resucs federal judge to strike down the way into the audience members' because they are rescuing a human Jan Podos University of Michigan's anti­ life, rather than protesting abortion. hearts with their cumbia and Maskell Balo, from Turkey, was one of the many students who expressed their country's culture discriminatory policy last Protesters picket Tuesdays and flamenco renditions, and finished through music Saturday during the university's International Night. August. Michigan now has an with a form of Brazilian dirty Saturdays at the Stanton clinic, interim policy that allows for dancing, the seductive lambada. "Auld Lang Sync." them with gifts. chosen to "take a back seat" and sec which offers abortion services, penalties only when one student Songs, guitar selections, a Dr. Dean C. Lomis, international Mehrotra accepted Trabant's gifL a new president elected, but he said Vriens said. directly harasses another. fashion show representing nine student and scholar adviser, "You meet the world in this he will still be involved in the club's Although the last time a protestor "We agree with the intentions countries and an ancient Indian recognized the achievements of club," Mehrotra said. activities. blocked the entrance of the facility of the rule, but they're taking an bamboo flute recital by Sachin President E.A. Trabant, the He first carne to America in the The Cosmopolitan Club sponsors was January 1989, she said, police anti-educational approach to the Karnik (AS 92) rounded out the Cosmopolitan Club President and fall 1986 and joined the events all year, including weekly arc often called because protesters (rOblem," said Ron Novy, editor evening's entertainment. two-time master of ceremonies Cosmopolitan Club his first day on coffee hours and slide presentations move beyond the restricted area, she of the Post at Wisconsin's To conclude a culturally-diverse Devan Mehrotra (AS GM), and campus. from various countries in an effort said. Milwaukee campus and one of Vriens said, "It's difficult enough evening, the performers invited the club Treasurer Derya Ozturk (AS After serving as club president to "introduce international culture," the suit's individual audience to join them in singing G 1), a Cyprus native, by presenting for three years, Mehrotra has Ozturk said. for a woman to make her decision complainants. without having to be harassed and Besides the Post. the suit was upset by protestors." filed on behalf of two students Nancy Kelsch, president of from the Madison campus, an Delaware Right to Life, said clinic University of Delaware instructor from the Green Bay staff often call the police for petty campus and seven students from Academic Computing Support reasons such as parking on priv8le Milwaukee. property and trespassing. "We had hopes [the policy] is now hiring Hibbard said when demonstrators would be constitutional,• said SENIOR STUDENT CONSULTANTS are arrested for trespassing, the UW spokesman Harvey necessity defense is used. He Breuscher. The rule, he said, paralleled the demonstrations to prohibits "language of a type that STUDENT MICROCOMPUTING SITE ASSISTANTS trespassing if someone saw a promoaes a fight. • burning house and ran into it to save Breuscher said the rule is a child's life. more narrow than the Michigan He said this preson would STUDENT SITE ASSISTANTS policy. obvioously not be prosecuted: Since the Michigan ruling, "Everyone recognizes the necessity several schools have narrowed Applicants need: of saving the child's life, but their policies, including Thfts and SENIOR STUDENT because of Roe vs. Wade (the o 2 semesters of computing experience Including Penn State. CONSULTANTS programming decission which made abrtion • experience with Unix, UDELVM, MSDOS, and legal), people don't belive it is an Study shows alcohol, Macintosh systems and applications software issue of saving a life." o good communications skills Christiana Hospital has never drug use waning 6 September 1990 Starting date o demonstrated ability to learn on the job reported an incident of demonstrators preventing patients' access, said Public Affairs Manager Dartmouth College students Nancy Martinez. are drinking less and using less MICROCOMPUTING Applicants need: Protesters notify the hospital of cocaine and marijuana than demonsuations in advance, she said. students did there 12 years ago, a • an interest in computing The hospital then ropes off an area survey released March 2 found. SITE ASSISTANTS • 1 semester of microcomputing use away from the main facility, and The survey showed that less • extensive experience with WordPerfect, LOTUS, 4 June 1990 Starting dates hospital security monitors the than 5.5 percent of students at the or Macintosh software New Hampshire school drank on 6 September 1990 • good organizational and communications skills demonstration, Martinez said. Although protesters are usually a daily basis in 1989, compared peaceful, their presence can with 12.2 percent in 1977. intimidate patients, she said. Students who reported never · Heather Proctor (BE 90), trying marijuana increased from Applicants need: SITE ASSISTANTS president of Student Coalition for 34.3 percent to 49.7 percent • an interest in computing .... Choice, said members provide an during the same period. In 1983, • good organizational and communic

Photovoltaics rise, Wind generates solar thermal units SOLAR~ POWER efficient power, decrease in usage little pollution I photovoltalc solar cells is responsible for 80 to 85 percent By Darin Powell Photovoltaic technology has By Christopher Lee of the world's wind capacity. Associate News Editor grown tremendously during the • and Tara Finnegan 1980s, and researchers have found Staff Reporters Kelly said, "California has In ancient times, people numerous applications on Earth utilized wind power the most by worshipped the sun as a god. It was and in space. Astropower, a 'The answer, my friend, is blowin' promoting its use through tax the brightest object in the sky and a company housed by the university in the wind. incentives and other legislative symbol of power and life. near Newark Hall Annex, does The answer is blowin' in I he wind." measures." In modem times, man is once photovoltaic research in Newark. -Bob Dylan Wind farms were first again looking at the sun, but this Solar thermal power, however, constructed in California in 1981. Lime the bright orb is viewed as the which became extremely popular in Wind, as a renewable energy There are about 17,000 wind source of a different kind of power: the late '70s and early '80s during source, is becoming a new, turbines in California, which • a source of energy to heat homes • important and economical typically generate 100 kilowatts an the oil crisis, appears to be falling and provide electricity. on hard times. Cf component of the nation's electric hour. Today, we know the sun is a "I've spent about 14 years of my ~ power system and could one day Europe currently employs giant nuclear reactor, fusing life thinking what we really needed household electrical appliances supply as much as one-tenth of the megawatt turbines, but they have not been proven more economical hydrogen and helium and radiating was solar thermal energy," said Graphic by Archie Tse country's electricity, according to the energy which gives life to Bryan Boardman, president of experts. than the existing utilities, Davis Earth. Boardman Energy Systems. "Here I counters. The solar equipment is credit during one period of time, "Last year wind power supplied said. In an age where pollution is of wound up wasting 14 years of my packed away. when the American public had to the nation with 2.1 billion kilowatts The typical wind power plant great concern, solar energy life because I was naive and "As for solar energy, the wait in line to get gas," Boardman of electricity," said Earl Kelly, contains a series of modular provides a clean allernative to optimistic, thinking our society government has killed it off, said. director of government affairs for turbines and generators on towers, fossil fuels. There are two main would want something like solar hacked it to death," Boardman said. The prices went down, however. America Wind Energy Association. Raskin said. Each generator forms of solar energy. energy." Former President Jimmy Carter Citizens and government lost "Theoretically, wind could contains two or three blades which Photovoltaics, or solar cells, He blames the Reagan pushed the search for alternative interest, he said. supply as much as 30 to 40 percent move up or down depending on the ' convert sunlight directly into administration's policies and oil energy, and until the mid-80s, the "About 95 percent of our of the nation's electricity," Kelly direction of the wind. The mass­ electricity. Solar thermal power companies' greed for declining government offered a tax break to customers were solar energy said. produced generators are installed on uses panels which collect and store interest in solar thermal power. homeowners who installed solar companies," Boardman said. Earl Davis, director of site to catch wind the most effective 1 heat to warm water, homes and Boardman now runs an electronics thermal systems. International Business Development way possible. even swimming pools. company which makes Geiger "There was a 40 percent tax see SOLAR page 5 for U.S. Windpower, the world's Piltz said wind plants take up a largest manufacturer of wind substantial amount of space and turbines, said wind is a "fuel produce an audible hum, but the displacer" which saves a utility potential alternatives must be ., Fuel development imperative from having to generate the weighed. electricity. "Everything is a trade-off," he Rick Piltz, deputy executive said. "If you displace coal or oil By Chris Cronls Consumer Report. exacerbate the Greenhouse Effect. director of Renew America, said, then you have to deal with the Copy Editor It is probably the most sound alternative Ethanol is another renewable fuel derived "Wind power is used right now to pollution." because it requires the fewest automobile from alcohol. It is produced by fermentation of supplement power facilities at peak Kelly said funds for alternative There is no denying or changing it. engineering changes, Fagen said. various grains and distillation processes, but it hours when the demand for energy sources were cut by about 80 We live in a mobile world. In addition, methanol exhaust contains 10 must be made from the seed kernel, a fact which electricity is highest. percent during the Reagan and Bush In today's locomotive society, a trip around percent less carbon dioxide, up to 35 percent Fagen said upsets him. "Ripping back and fonh allows administrations. Wind power the comer to the grocery store, once undertaken fewer hydrocarbons and 30 to 40 percent fewer "I find the very idea of using ethanol derived [an electric company] to reach funding suffered worst; it was cut on foot, now requires keys, wheels and, above airborne toxins than gasoline. from grains offensive," Fagen said. "I just can't demand without burning as much 88 percent. all, burning gasoline. Chrysler, Ford and General Motors have see using grain for fuel in a hungry world." fuel." "Research and development Many scientists believe excessive carbon developed experimental vehicles which can run Fagen's point is underscored in Renew Davis said wind power does not funding dropped 90 percent in the dioxide, hydrocarbon and other atmospheric gasoline and gasoline substitutes, mostly America's 1989 report, "Sustainable Energy." generate waste or pollution and 10 years from $90 million to $9 pollutants which result from gasoline methanol. Methanol has environmental and The repon reveals that 40 percent of the annual costs nothing to deliver. E~ery million," he said. combustion cause acid rain, urban smog, global economic problems, however·.- . · .. · .. ... U.S.-com supply would be allotted for ethanol kilowatt generated prevents a Piltz said the Bush administration warming and other negative effects. The mileage available from methanol is one production if 10 billion gallons of ethanol were substantial amount of pollution. has proposed to maintain wind "In 1985, we [had more than] one car for economic fault. One gallon of gasoline goes produced annually, as ethanol supporters Wind power as an alternative energy funding at the same level for every two Americans," said Edward Fa-gen, twice as far as a gallon of methanol, which recommend. energy source originated in 1980 the 1990 fiscal year, but plans to associate professor for electrical engineering. means drivers must fill up twice as often. Fagen said researchers' efforts to discover and has become one of the more increase the renewable energy "And we are fast making the planet Methanol is also extremely corrosive. It eats how cenain animals metabolize cellulose could reliable and cleaner sources of budget overall. uninhabitable for our species." through metals and rubber. To prevent damage, lead to ethanol production from wood products. electricity. "The renewable energy budget ' As a result, developing cleaner alternative the gas tank and hoses of experimental "flexible­ "It would make it so you could take bark or In only a generation, wind power seems to have bottomed out, and the fuels in the very near future would seem crucial fuel" cars are made of stainless steel, which log chips and use it for fuel," he said. has become the nation's fourth­ Bush administration is starting to for the Earth's future habitability. inflates car costs. The com-to-ethanol fuel cycle releases 63 to largest renewable source of increase funding," he said. Around the world, scientists are developing Methanol poses some potentially serious 76 percent less carbon than gasoline does, electricity. The wind power budget is fuel options which could eventually wean the problems to the environmenL Methanol exhaust according to Renew America's repon. Piltz said: "[Wind power] is not a projected to increase to $11 million world away from gasoline. Technological, contains four to eight times as much Ethanol, despite its ecological advantages, is futuristic thing that will be in place in 1991, to $21 million in 1992 and economical and even political barriers must be formaldehyde as gasoline exhaust, which now too expensive to serve as a gasoline in the 21st century when the eventually to $25 million, he said. brokeh, however, before they become reality. contributes to ozone build-up in the lower substitute. It costs twice as much as gasoline. technology is ironed ouL It's in use "Wind power has a lot of Methanol, an alcohol fuel made from natural atmosphere. Furthermore, coal-derived methanol And although it produces one-third more energy in the market place today." potential, but the government has to gas, coal or wood, is gasoline's most likely emits 100 percent more carbon dioxide into the Sam Raskin, of the California put legislation in place to stimulate replacement, according to an article in January's air than gasoline does, which would only see FUELS page 5 Energy Commission, said California its use," he said. Ocean Limited resources energy hinder hydropower concerns By Jay Cooke from a large water source such as a Assistant News Editor lake or a river stored by a darn. decline Water is released from the darn and Mention the word water, and falls over a series of turbines. different defmitions will spring up 1 The turbines act as large wheels in people's minds. which turn from the water's force. Cost, feasibility For the chemist, water is the As the turbines turn, so do attached bonding of one oxygen atom and generator motors, which create the limit commercial two hydrogen atoms. electricity carried to the public. A farmer considers water the Although hydroelectric power is production crucial source of fuel for the seen as an energy source for the photosynthesis of his or her crops, By James J. Musick future, it has been used since the which, if unavailable, can cause Administrative News Editor first hydroelectric power plant was • economic crisis and despair. built on Wisconsin's Fox River in Ocean energy's popularity, Biblical scholars perceive water 1882. as a sacred a symbol of rebirth, which reached its peak in the late More than a century later, about : renewal and cleansing. '70s and early '80s, has taken a 14 percent of the United States' To environmentalists disgusted backseat in a society which has energy and 25 percent of the by oil spills and worried about learned to deal with high gasoline world's electricity comes from nuclear plants, water, specifically prices. hydroelectric sources. hydroelectric power, represents Doug Hicks, director of research Kennedy said hydroelectric at ISTI Delaware, Inc., said that are now commercial. of the ocean. The structure must be bay or a column in the ocean which hope for a cleaner, safer energy source for the future. power is the cleanest, most during the oil crisis there was an The university gained worldwide able to withstand ocean storms, the would force the contained water efficient and one of the least , Experts say hydroelectric power, increased awareness about possible recognition as recently as last year system's No. 1 impedimenL through a turbine to create expensive available energy generation of electricity from alternative resources, but the for its work on Delbuoy, which Price said it costs much more to electricity. sources. United States had few wave energy converts salt water into fresh water build floating plants in the ocean Price said forms of ocean energy moving water, is clean and relatively cost efficient. "There are no waste products," programs. by using ocean-wave energy. than it does to build a similar tend to be very location specific. she said. "We don't use up the ' They doubt there will be a Dr. Kent S. Price Jr., associate Researchers Hicks and Mic structure on land, but when Dams, for example, might interfere water. We don't have to say 'may ' significant increase in its use, dean of the College of Marine Pleass, also of ISTI Delaware, Inc., compared to OTEC, it is about 100 with navigation. we dump this in your backyard?' Studies, said, "[Ocean energy] was received the Design News Award times less expensive to actually use "There are multiple conflicts," however, because most of the energy's potential has already been "As an alternative energy in the forefront about 10 years ago, last spring for their work, which wave energy. he said. Appearance is a major source, if you've got the water, it but has been on the decline since was partially supported by the Hicks added that the cost for concern for people who do not harnessed. Velma Kennedy, reclamation can be a solid energy source." then." university. Hicks said there is an building the structure in the ocean want to have a dam on the bay near Mike Toman, a staff member of There are five different forms of enormous amount of energy is also cheaper than other forms of their beach house. Dams or guide of the world's third largest dam, Grand Coulee Dam in the Energy and Natural Resources ocean energy: tidal, wave, current. potential available from the ocean. ocean-wave energy. He said there columns could also change an Division of Resources for the Washington, gave the following sali nity-gradient systems and the Hicks said a disadvantage to are about 12 other forms of wave area's ecology. Future, Inc., in Washington, D.C., description of how hydroelectric federally-funded Ocean Thermal getting Delbuoy funding is it is energy used worldwide. Ocean-tidal energy, Price said, is said environmental side effects are Fncrgy Conversion (OTEC). Hicks difficult to get people to support Ocean-wave energy can be power works: Sc Jd only tidal, wave and OTEC, something that noats in the middle produced by building a dam in a Hydroelectric power is created see OCEAN page 5 see HYDROPOWER page 5 April17, 1990 • THE REVIEW• 5

other areas of the country. hydrogen gas is found, hydrogen "Overall, the people rve talked in the use of solar cells," Hall said. Fuels Finally, the hydrogen would be fuel will be nothing more than a Solar lO who have the systems installed Photovoltaics can supplement burned lO power slightly-modified pipe dream. arc very pleased," he said. "If they current fossil fuel supplies and continued from page 4 engines. Experts agree the largest continued from page " had the choice, they always say 'I make them last longer. They can Exhaust from hydrogen-powered impediment lO all alternative fuels would do it again.'" also provide electricity to areas per gallon than methanol does, it vehicles contains no carbon has been government policy and "About 98 percent of all the solar He said there are only 10 lO 15 where fossil fuels are not readily would still require more refueling dioxide, carbon monoxide, volatile major oil corporations. energy companies went out of system manufacturers, mostly available and power plant than gasoline. organic compounds or sulfur Under the Reagan business." located in Florida, California and conslruction is not feasible. In the long term, solar-hydrogen dioxide (a major cause of acid administration, the Renewable Jim Abbott, co-owner of the Arizona. "Solar energy has a certain fuel seems to be the most rain), according to Ogden and Energy Program, which Claymont-based Solar Services, is Dr. Bob Hall, vice president and appeal," he said. "It's a source you promising alternative, according lO Williams. encompassed alternative fuels, took the only remaining business in director of the silicon solar cell can relate lO because everybody has many experts. If hydrogen fuel seems lO good some of the largest budget cuts of northern Delaware which installs division of Astropower, said the the sun and it's clean.'' "Hydrogen-solar fuel could offer lO be true, that's because it probably any federally-funded program. and services residential solar decline of interest in solar thermal The cost of photovoltaics is significant economic advantages is. There are a myriad of problems, Byrne said. At the time, "the thermal systems. power is due to the lack of dropping, Hall said, while the with minimal environmental not the least of which is the time Department of Energy felt [the "Solar energy does work," advances in the field over the past efficiency level is going up. damage," said Dr. Robert Dewey of needed to implememt the government] should concentrate on Abbott said. "It's going to take decade. "You don't hear of any Roger Meyer, spokesman for the the Energy Conservation Coalition technology. basic research and leave another energy crunch for people lO breakthroughs in solar thermals." U.S. Department of Energy, said in WashinglOn, D.C. "[Solar-powered hydrogen] is commercialization in the hands of realize that." Hall said elimination of the more money has been allocated in "Hydrogen is almost an not a near-term [source of fuel)," the corporate community." He says his company is government's tax credit was the 1991 budget for solar research. environmentalist's dream come said John Byrne, director of But, Dewey said, "Oil constantly busy because people detrimental. "If you installed a He said, however, it is possible true," wrote Joan M. Ogden and College Urban Affairs and Public companies have a strong vested who own solar thermal systems do home unit that used these types of solar thermal power's retail market Robert H. Williams of Princeton Policy. "This country has not taken interest in assuring gasoline not have anyone lO perform routine systems, a certain percentage of the has fallen. University in their 1989 study on any kind of solar technology remains the primary fuel." maintenance on them. "Our biggest cost of these systems could be "It's possible there was a hydrogen-solar fuel. seriously, which I think is a grave Byrne said environmental portion is the service of systems," written off on income taxes." decrease," he said. "Because we Their report, which was error." concerns are continuously he said. "There isn't anybody People are less willing to invest don't have an energy crisis sponsored by the World Resources Experts predict solar-hydrogen sacrificed for money. "We are not around who does it." money in solar thermal without the anymore." Institute, gives the following fuel will not be available for going to see alternative fuels such Solar thermal power works by tax break. "They may work, but He said a utility plant which uses description of the solar-powered another 20 years, according lO the as ethanol and methanol introduced collecting heat from the sun with most people make their decisions solar thermal power was recently hydrogen fuel process: Consumer Report. unless it is economical to [the big solar panels. A double-tank, hot­ based on their pocketbooks. built in California, and the field is By using solar energy, Another concern is hydrogen's oil corporations]." water heating system uses a slOrage "The cost of energy in the '80s far from dead. specifically photovoltaic battery volatility. "You could not just drive Byrne lauded Bush's Clean Air tank with a heat exchanger, a went down and so did the concern Pbotovoltaics show great technology (which is already used around with gaseous hydrogen in Act proposal earlier this year, transfer fluid, and the panels. The for alternative energy," Hall said. promise because of their flexibility, in solar-powered calculators), the your tank," Fagen said, "because in which called for 1 million transfer fluid runs through pipes lO "There was less of a need to rely on Meyer said. Because of their sun's rays can be converted into the case of a collision, you'd alternative fuel-powered vehicles the colleclOr, then back down lO the solar thermal." modular nature, new cells can be electricity in the nation's sunnier become a bomb." by 1997. He thinks it is a step in exchanger, which transfers the heat The pholOvoltaic faeld, however, added to increase power output, regions. Hydrogen can be contained by a the right direction. to the sLOrage tank. has seen a great number of which is easier than rebuilding a The electricity could be passed substance known as titanium "Without national policy As the system takes hot water advances. planL through water, seperating hydrogen hydride, but the cost of producing it direction, we are not going lO see from the regular tank, sun-heated Photovoltaics, commonly called "Depending on the cost, I think gas from oxygen. The hydrogen is exorbitant, Fagen said. Until a _ the [implementation of alternative water from the storage tank "solar cells", convert sunlight photovoltaics and solar thermal could be channeled by pipeline to safe, economical way of containing fuels] happen," he said. replaces it. It saves energy by directly into electricity. They can power will defmitely be players in preventing the hot water heater be used by utility companies in the future," Meyer said. from using electricity to raise the place of coal and oil, and are also Hall is optimistic about the Hydropower limited by resources water temperature. ideal for remote areas that power future of energy from the sun. The initial expense of installing plants and electric lines do not "It's a very exciting time fOI' the continued from page 4 large body of water, requisite for Gailey said lack of water a system, about $3,500, is what reach. They also have widespread f.eld in general; Hall said "In the running plants, is not always supplies can be offset by scares most people, Abbot said. applications in outer space, '80s, concern was resting, but now a possible negative consequence of readily available, hydropower has developing new, higher capacity Most people fail to realize the powering such things as telescopes, its nose lO the grindstone. There are hydroelectric power. inherent problems. technology. amount of money a solar thermal Hall said. new opportunities out there in the Dam construction creates "We've pretty much used up all Many experts see reclamation system can save them. "You'll see a continuing growth '90s." erosion of local land areas and can the major [hydroelectric] power and restoration of smaller, low­ wreak havoc with fish and other sources," he said. "Building more level plants as a key lO increased wildlife in the region, he said. Such large plants is not feasible because hydroelectric power in the future. Interest in ocean energy eroding problems impede future plant big supplies of water are [taken Many of the smaller plants have expansion. up]. been abandoned and are now continued from page 4 cold water from about 1,000 feet and the ocean floor, deep areas "The fact that environmental "With current technology, we are obsolete, but there is potential for below the surface. must also be located. "The only obstacles have sprung up certainly pretty much at our peak." updating these systems and putting usually generated by a dam. At low There are thermodynamic place the ocean has a place lO be is a cloud that must be reckoned Gailey said hydroelectric power them back on line, Gailey said. tide, the water is let in. At high limitations which result in rather effective is where the ocean floor with," he said. is a very reliable energy source. "As fuel costs go up, tide, it is closed. The water retained low energy conversion efficiencies drops off inlO the abyss." Kennedy said plant expansion "Hydroelectric power is non­ [specialists] are going lO be looking by the dam flows down through because of the small temperature Salinity gradient systems can be along the Columbia River has been polluting and its renewable. It's the at low-level reslOration more and electricity-generating turbines. differences involved. Hicks said used where rivers meet oceans. stymied by citizens' concerns that least expensive power that can be more. Locations where dams can be recent results have indicated that Hicks said this form of ocean construction will damage the boughL" "Everything is economics," he built, however, are limited. The the amount of energy derived from energy is fairly limited in terms of environment. Another advantage of said. height of the tides, which can range this source is only about 3 percent development. Tom Gailey, public affairs hydroelectric power is relatively Bernstein, however, said benefits from 1 inch to 30 feet, is important. of available energy. He said the Hicks said concern 10 years ago officer of Hoover Dam in Nevada, inexpensive maintenance costs, from the low-level plants would be The structure must be built in a figure is very low when compared for alternative forms of energy also said progress wiU be hindertl'l Gailey said, because plants require minimal at best because all the bay-type area. And there are with energy produced by gasoline. resources might have been a by environment concerns. few repairs. plants combined could only massive costs involved in building "There are a lot of technical novelty. "Environmentalists put up such a "I don't see any problems with minutely raise the energy such a structure. difficulties," Hicks said. "I believe [ocean energy] will fuss about taking of property, hydropower," he said. "The plants production levels. Hicks said there are many Hicks said that in addition to [become popular again]," he said. location and so forth about building just go and go. We have no down There are several local technicalities involved in OTEC, finding the largest contrast in "There is only so much fuel in the dams," Gailey said. "I don't foresee time." hydroelectric plants, Bernstein another commercial form of ocean temperature between the surface ground." any considerable building of plants Gailey said the problem with said. There is a large plant on the energy. OTEC extracts energy from in the future." hydroelectric power is that "we Susquehanna River in Maryland, the ocean by evaporating a working Dr. Mark Bernstein, direclOr of can't get enough of it." A several medium-sized plants in fluid by using heat from warm Tuna made dolphin-safe the Center for Energy and the hydroelectric power plant cannot Pennsylvania and several low-level surface waters, passing the Environment at the University of be built without a significant head, plants operated by the Amish in resulting vapor through a turbine, continued from page 1 Farrell said there are other Pennsylvania, said that because a or water supply. Lancaster County, Pa. and condensing the vapor using effective techniques for tuna Farrell said he saw the tuna fishing which are less hazardous to companies' decision as a "triumph dolphins and only slightly more for environmentalists." costly. He thinks the dolphin-safe He said although many species tuna would raise awareness of the of dolphin are not endangered, problem. they are still precious and guarded He said he thinks the dolphin­ by the Marine Mammal Protection safe action by these tuna WINTER SESSION 1991 Act. manufacturers would influence Observers on board tuna boats, other tuna makers because Travel/ Study Program: French Influences on Contemporary Apparel for which tuna companies must Chicken of the Sea, Bumblebee pay, will monitor whether certain and StarKist comprise about 75 · Design and Merchandising fish are dolphin safe, he said. percent of the tuna markeL Department: Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics Faculty Director(s): M. Jo Kallal, Director POLICE REPORT Associate Professor, Apparel Design Gunman steals $600 He was wearing a dark blue baseball hat, jeans, sneakers and a M. Jane Matranga, Co-Director from discount store navy blue pullover windbreaker with a Delaware Hockey logo on Instructor, Apparel Design A white male escaped with $600 the back. after holding a cashier at gunpoint and demanding money at Dollar Program Summary: Discount Store at 120 College Non-student arrested Square Thursday afternoon, for bathroom peeping Utilizes an international setting to survey the history, art, costume, archi­ Newark Police said. tecture, and culture of Paris, France. Integrates the exploration of historic and The suspect is in his early 20s, A male non-student was about 5 feet, 6 inches tall and arrested and charged with contemporary French fashion and accessory design with the examination of weighs about 160 pounds. He has menacing and trespassing with · blond hair and blue eyes and was intent to peep in a women's concurrent 20th century art movements. French art and costume serve as clean shaven. Police described him bathroom in the Gilbert Dorm inspiration for contemporary design, product, and presentation development. as having a "baby face." Complex Sunday, University The thief fled in a 1979 black or Police said. Consent of Instructors. 26 students. blue Chevy Chevette. Interest Meeting: April 17,. 1990 JONA'IHAN'S SI'OAWAY 6:30p.m. MINISTOMGE 301 Alison Hall AFFORDABLE RATES 4'x8' to 8'x24' For further information, call: 451-8711 388-9111 607 N. Harmony Aood Newortl, Delowore 19711 - OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • Apnl 17, 1990 A sorry week

Fifty years is a long time to wait for an apology, but it's better than not getting one at all. East Germany and the Soviet Union made bold steps forward last week when they apologized to the world for two of the greatest crimes against humanity: East Germany for the Holocaust and the Soviet Union for the murder of nearly 15,000 Polish officers. East Germany's historic statement, penned by the country's first freely-elected parliament, openly admits Forget it, responsibility "for the humiliation, expulsion and murder of Jewish men, women and children." The statement marks the first time since World War II that Marion East Germany has acknowledged the murder of over 6 I wonder. If I was in the midst of million Jews by the Nazis. trying to beat the rap of eight drug The Soviet Union admitted Friday it was responsible and perjury charges and if I had for the murder of nearly 15,000 Polish army officers at just completed seven weeks of J(atyn Forest in western Russia in 1940. The statement, treatment for substance abuse, which followed shortly after the Soviet's apology for would you want me to perform mayoral duties in your city? invading Czechoslovakia in 1968, is the latest in Would you let me attend news President Mikhail Gorbachev's plans to ease tensions in conferences, participate in staff Eastern Europe. meetings, visit Capitol Hill and the : By acknowledging these crimes, both countries are White House and argue over admitting the mistakes of their forefathers. By budget cuts? Would you tolerate the fact that apologizing for them, they are setting the stage for One simple question is all I ask I was considering running for improved world relations. The East German offer of mayor again in the Sept. 11 asylum to persecuted Jews and desire to have diplomatic Seniors don't care. They're graduating. Freshmen primary, that is, should I manage to relations with Israel -are commendable and should be don't care. They don't know enough. About 15 beat the charges against me in my seriously considered by the Israeli govenment to create a sophomores probably care. And about 35 juniors care. trial beginning June 47 better future between the two countries. For the 13,950 students who have no inkling about Better yet, would you what is happening at the university, their university, wholeheartedly accept my apology In times of war, sorrow and remorse do not play a they might as well use this piece of writing as they use and overlook my tainted and shady role. The war, however, is over. all university publications. They'll save a bundle on past if I said, "If I hurt you, Those who died at the hands of the Nazi and Soviet Charmin or Cottonelle. For the elite 50, there's really no disappointed you or angered you, if soldiers must never be forgotten. But to ensure the use for you to read this. You know about the university. I caused confusion in your life, I safety of those who are left behind, communication must You care. sincerely and deeply and honestly Two weeks from today, Dr. David Roselle takes Ted Spiker apologize to you," as Mayor begin again. An apology is a good start. office as the university's 25th president. Doesn't Marion S. Barry Jr. of Washington, anybody have a question they want Roselle to answer? D.C., said to a group of students at Wishful thinking. has drifted. If DUSC could not muster enough support Howard University last week. Though Roselle must act with the consultation of the from students to serve on a committee, why should the One-third of Washington voters Dolphins win! board of trustees, some people would like to see his board even care? would. perceptions of campus issues and problems. 8) Is the Pioneer Fund tainted with racism? If so, I find it extremely hard to No, this has nothing to do with the NFL. I ) Multiculturalism is the biggest issue this campus how does that conflict with academic freedom? believe that the hard-working The winners in this case have blow holes and will face in the coming years. How can the university 9) Does the university compromise priorities and citizens of Washington, D.C., could become more diverse and eliminate stereotypes about ethics when using the land of the College of flippers and weigh considerably more than any be foolish enough to allow a man race, gender and sexual preference? Agricultural Sciences? who was caught red-handed football player. 2) Land use is an underrated university issue. How 10) The university banned kegs and drinking during smoking crack to act as if he had The manufacturers of StarKist, Chicken of the Sea will Roselle's priority list mesh with that of the board's? football games. Is a ban on tailgating next? If so, will merely been caught smoking a and Bumblebee brand tunafish, which comprise about Is a business building more important than a new the university sacrifice the hefty endowments from cigarette in a high school's boys three-fourths of the country's tuna market, student center? alumni who enjoy tailgating before the game? room. 3) How does a university control the uncontrollable announced they would no longer buy tuna caught by 11) When will the university play a football game What I find even more problems that are literally destroying students here and against Delaware State College? Is the point system astonishing is that polls indicate a methods which kill dolphins. everywhere. Drugs, alcohol and sexual abuse? worth its price? Should residence halls have condom third or more of the city's voters, StarKist's announcement, and the subsequent 4) The Greek system is in the hot seat right now, not machines? There's a question for everybody. including many reeipients of city promises by Chicken of the Sea and Bumblebee, is in the future, right now. Is this the beginning of the end The university provides us with a well-rounded aid or city employers, are still in seen as a victory for environmentalists which have for Greeks? If so, what will it do to the university education, but we can't ignore those problems that face favor of a re-election by Mayor image? us. Barry. been lobbying for dolphin-safe tuna for years. 5) What role does athletics play in the university's Rumor has it that Roselle is a student-oriented The University of Delaware, which patronizes Granted, this is a serious deeline image? Will the sports center help? Are student athletes president, that he'll listen to student concerns. If the in numbers, compared to his past Chicken of the Sea, can now take comfort in being a and coaches getting shafted by the move to the North ears are open, why not send a few sound waves that record of support, holding two out dolphin-safe campus. It's doubtful the university Atlantic Conference? way. He can't answer all the questions by himself right of three voters in previous cared one way or the other to begin with, but now it 6) The university's financial state is always a away. Nobody expects that. We just expect that he elections. The sad fact is, question. Some say there are tight budgets. Some say can display its trendy environmentally conscious knows everybody's concerns. My biggest concern is approximately 90 percent of the there is no problem. Others say the $1.5 million to $2 one that I hope Roselle can answer quickly and sandwiches and casseroles with pride. city is Democratic. million budget of the Professional Theatre Training effectively. Barry's 30 percent of the vote Japanese tuna canners can make no such claims, Program placed unnecessary strains on the university 12) How do you get 13,950 students out of their could assuredly give him a more budget. True? False? How well or poor off is the however. arrogant, apathetic worlds to simply ask one question to than ample shot at victory in the university financially? If poor, how does the university Japan is responsible for 30 percent of the world's the university's new president, let alone show a hint of Democratic primary, which can be raise funds without having students pay for everything? concern for their university? won by plurality. tuna market and continues the same dolphin-killing 7) Should the university divest from South Africa? I am appalled at the audacity of methods recently abondoned by American companies. Always a concern during the last few years, this issue Ted Spiker is the editor in chief of The Review. Mayor Barry's consideration of re­ We won the battle but the war continues. Patronize election, although he has not dolphin-safe American tuna companies but write your Fully 41 . 1 percent of our officially conceded to run as he put state legislators to pressure Japan to stop the killing. undergraduate majors are women, a "hold" on his campaign since his including a majority of our arrest. But even more disturbing to Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry me is the apathy and sheer Education majors are female. stupidity of his followers who Men are only in the majority in continue to support his quest. our Bachelor of Science in I'll admit it is our civil Chemistry program (63.1 obligation to accept the fact that Fix taped windows percent). the current mayor has completed Ted Spiker, editor in chief This is of no little significance, treatment and has made a Mark Nardone, executive editor Women in chemistry given the fact that our program is concerted effort to reverse the Ken Ker.c:hbaumer, managing edtor Trlcla Miller, business manager Will the university Bob Bicknell, editorial editor Bernadene Betzler, adwrtising director currently the twentieth-largest serious negative implications of his maintenance crew please get your The article by Vivian Ferriola Suaan Byme, managing editor American Chemical Society­ past mistakes. asses in gear? on the scarcity of women in certified degree program in the And yes, we should take into Sports Editors ...... David Blenckatone, Joah Pullennan The cracked windows at the scientific fields in the April 6 iss country, out of 584 colleges and News Editors ...... Lori Atkin a, Janet Dwoakln, Chrlalopher Lee, Perkins Student Center have been ue of The Review spotlighted a serious consideration that much Jamea J. Muelck, Michael O'Brien, Sharon O'Neal, universities (Chemical and without repair and haphazardly problem of considerable speculation currently exists Rlchelle Perrone, Darin Po-11, Lea Purcell Engineering News, June 19, duct taped for at least the past regarding whether or not Features Editors ...... Vaneaaa Groce, Bill Swayze importance. 1989). Photography Editor...... John Schneider five months. It did, however, omit two facts government agents entrapped the Indeed, we have been in the top Graphics Editor...... Archle Tae Nerds use tape to fix their which place our situaiton at mayor on crack charges and Entertainment Editor...... WIIIIam C. Hitchcock 25 throughout the 1980s. glasses. You don't use tape to fix Delaware in a very different whether or not the city is run more Assistant Sports Editors ...... Mitchell Powltz, Scott Tarpley Although there is obviously efficiently with or without Barry at Assistant News Editors ...... Mike Bouah, Jay Cooke windows. context. room for improvement, especially the helm . Assistant Features Editor...... Chrlatlna Rinaldi Come on, wake up and smell While it is true there are only in the former area, it is gratifying Assistant Photo Editor...... Lealle D. Barbaro the coffee. Replace the windows. four tenured or tenureable women But let's be logical. Assistant Graphics Editor...... Richard Uu to note that the legacy left by They are a real eye sore. faculty (out of 33) in our Let's not forget, as it appears Assistant Entertainment Editor...... Richard Jonea Professors Quaesita Drake and And while you're at it, go nuts department, this represents the many voters in the District of Assistant Bu siness Manager...... Carol Hoffman Elizabeth Dyer (pionee ring Assista nt Advertising Directors ...... Julie Ferrari, laura Lieberman and fix the dangerous broken sky second-highest percentage of Columbia have, that Barry stands female members of the Copy Editors ...... Joe Anthony, Chrla Cronla, Jennifer Irani, light on the second floor of the female faculty members among as a political figure who faces the Leanne Riordan department of chemistry in the Morris Library which was also the major Ph.D.-granting distinct and concrete possibility of erstwhile Delaware Women's fixed with the same super tape. departments of chemistry in the spending up to 20 years in prison. College) continues to bear fruit. Publl ohed every Tu ..dey 1nd Frld1y during tho •c•demic y.. r , Fridoyo during Winter It really gives a good country (Chemical and That's hardly the detention you'd s.. olon , by the -enc body ol the Unlverolty ol Deleworo, Newark, Delewore. Edhotlll ond impression of the university for Engineering News, May 8, 1989). get for sneaking a drag of your bulineN altic.. • Wnt Wing, Student Contor. Phone: 451 ·2171, 451 -2m end 451 ·2n4. John L. Burmeister Buoine11 houri: Mondly through Frtdlly: 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. all the parents and students taking Secondly, there is no scarcity cigarette in high school. Professor and associate a tour of the campus. of female chemistry or EditotieVOplnlon: Poge I 11 rHervld tor opinion end commentory. The edllorill lbove chairman, Department of repreHn,. 1 _,_, opinion ol TM ,.v,..... otlft end 11 written by thl lditorlll ldllor, biochemistry majors at the except whln algnld. Tho ltafl ooklmne 111 tho opinion ol the .,thor plcturod. Cottoone Chemistry and Biochemistry ropr110nt tho opinion ol tho ""let, Tho II""' to the editor concoln tho opinion• of our Ed Shlikas (AS 91) university...... Susan Byrne is a managing editor ofThe Review. April17, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7

Tuesday, April 17 Graduate Student's Bible Wednesday, April 18 Black Issues In Higher Colloquium: "Quantized Hall Random Graph." With D. Ullman, Study: Sponsored by the Education Teleconference: Effect.• With Dr. Horst Stormer, George Washington University Concert: Superior Ragtime lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship. 1990 Black Arts Festival "The Black Athlete: Winners or AT&T Bell Labs. 131 Sharp Lab, 209 Ewing Hall, 3:30 p.m. Orchestra. Loudis Recital Hall, Call George at 368-5050 for Keynote Address: With actor Losers in Academia?" 128 4 p.m. Amy duPont Music Building, 8 location, 8 p.m. Ozzie Davis from "Do The Right Clayton Hall, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Speaker: R .Bargmann, ' p.m. Thing.• Reception to follow. 140 Reception, noon. Thursday, April 19 Professor Emiritus of Statistics, Phi Beta Kappa VIsiting Smith Hall, 8 p.m. University of Georgia and AS Lecture: "Bifurcation into Gaps in Scholar: "Clusters: The Bridge Recital: Louis Stout, horn. Used Book Sale: Sponsored by Fellow at the U.S. Department of the Essential Spectrum." Wtth C. Between the Small and the Bible Study: Sponsored by the Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Agriculture, title to be Stuart, Cornell University and Large." By Professor R. Stephen Wesley Foundation Campus Music Building, 8 p.m. Society. Library side of Memorial announced. 536 Ewing Hall, 3:30 Berry, University of Chicago. p.m. Ecole Polytechnique Ministry. 69 E. Main St., 7:30 10 2 Sponsored by the Alpha of Dynamics Seminar: "KAM Hall, a.m. to p.m. deLausanne. 536 Ewing hall, 3 p.m. Delaware Chapter of Phi Beta Theory: Part 1. With K. Hackl. Junior Recital: Tim Fioravanti p.m. Women's Lacrosse: Delaware Kappa. 007 Willard Hall, 4 p.m. 536 Ewing Hall, 3 p.m. and Eugene Stiltz, percussion. Meeting: Sponsored by the vs. Towson State. Delaware Field Bus Trip Ticket Sale to Inner Equestrian Team. Collins Room, Loudis Recital Hall, Amy duPont Bus Trip Tickets: To Inner House Complex, 3 p.m. Harbor, Baltimore: Sponsored Hot Lunch Colloquium: "The Student Center, 5 p.m. Music Building, 8 p.m. Regulatory Role of Government Harbor, Baltimore. Student by the Off-Campus Student Baseball: Delaware vs. Rutgers in Preindustrial France and ·center, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Meeting: Sponsored by th.., Association. Student Center, 1 0 Used Book Sale: Sponsored by University. Delaware Diamond, 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. England." With Hilton Root, Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Toastmaster's club. 116 Purnell Semi-Formal Ticket Sales: p.m. University of Pennsylvania. 436 Society. Library side of Memorial Hall, 5:30 p.m. · Semi-Formal Ticket Sales: Ewing Hall, 12:25 p.m. Hall, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Off-Campus Algebra seminar: Sponsored by the Off-Campus Student Association. Student "Automorphisms of the Infinite Student Association. Student Stream Testing: Sponsored by Research on Racism Lecture: Center, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Center, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Wildlife Conservation Club. "Political Impact of the Rainbow Student Center, 5:30p.m. Coalition Locally and Nationally." General Meeting: Sponsored by With Gary Hutt, Wilmington City DELAWARE 'tJ11r Airport Co111!ectlo11 '• • • • • • • • · the Off-Campus Student Council. Ewing Room, Student 0 Association. Kirkwood Room, Center, 12:20 p.m. 1E;i'PR£88.:... :Q~ . :$2° OFF: SHUTTLE Student Center, 4:30 p.m. I PERTRIP I DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON i 7DAYSA WEEK • H HOURS COIIPETmYE PRICES • NOT VALID WITH • EXPRESS SERYICE PffOFESSIONAL·COURTEOUS OTHER DISCOUNTS AVAilABLE ORNER$ INTE~~~~~~~ II II Announcing . .. B. W. l. • DULLES • NEWARK, N. J. • JFK CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE 35 S.-Cliwclo R.od, ,_...,._DE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I A MINOR IN MEDICAL HUMANITIES ______(302) 454·7634 • 800-648-LIMO TOI.LFREE-.-;.. •• ._I __ ..... _,I

FOR STUDENTS ~~~~5j5.j5j5j ~5.j5.j5.j5;j5;j5j5j~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . planning a career in any aspect of health care ~ . ~ planning a career in the social sciences ~ The Conference Interpretation ~ : planning a writing career with an interest in medicine ~ Program announces a ~ · ~ UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY ~ The following relevant courses are being offered in Fall 1990: ~ Screening Exams for Fall, '90 · ~ ~ ~ · Core Course: ~ NOW THROUGH MAY 11 ~ · esc 366 Individual studies in Medical Humanities I:FJ • Do you have a good working knowledge of English as well as French or Spanish? ~ U • Do you wish to enhance your resume? c..J· Electives: ~ • If so, interpretation is a challenging career opportunity worth investigating. ~ : CSC/ANT 271 Introduction to Medical Anthropology I:FJ • The UD Program is one of only 5 such programs in the United States. ~ CSC/ANT/SOC 242 Society and the Health Professions [r1 • Both graduate and undergraduate students from all disciplines are invited to apply. ~ CSC/ENG 368 Literature and Science u • For details about the program and/or to make a Screening Exam appointment. c..J CSC/SOC 311 Hospitals ~ CONTACT ~ ~ Dr. Nancy Schweda Nicholson ~ · ;) ~ Smith 442 451-2837 ~ · students interested in compietinq ~ (Leave message at 451-6806) 5.:] the Medical Humanities Mihor .should ~~~~~~~~~5;j5;j5;j5J5j~~~5J~~~5J~5J~~5J&j~ ~ ' register in the Program Office~ . . cente r for science and Culture 28 west Delaware Ave. Rivers singleton, Jr., Director 451-8194

4th Annual Health Fair Make Time For Your Health Tuesday, April 24 Rain date April 25 11:00 a.m.-2:30p.m. Rodney Square, Wilmington

Join Us! • Cholesterol Testing • Blood Pressure Test • Body Fat Analysis • Radon Information • Diabetic Screening • AIDS Information • Resources for Seniors • Women's Wellness • Instruction in Breast and Testicular Self-Examination The Off-Campus Student Association • Over 24 Health related organizations represented invites Sponsored by University Reilltions in cooperation with College of Nursing and WD£L!WS1W ALL OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS to our May 4th Semi-formal. TICKET INFORMATION: Tickets and information in the Student Center, April 17th & 18th or by calling our office 451-2629. 913 Mar1

By Suzanne Conway inquiries and two counts of lying said, because he gave former professor of political science and Watergate affair, which "was petty Staff Reporter to Congress. All five charges are President Ronald Reagan a larger the department chairman at thievery compared to the Iran. felonies. window for escape. Therefore, Barnard College in New York , Contra scandal." The highest-ranking government Because of his high government Reagan could appear in control and agreed that the jury made the right The essential point of the trial official indicted in the Iran-Contra position, Poindexter faces up to 25 innocent at the same time. decision. was determining which branch of affair was convicted of conspiring years in prison and $1.25 million "The verdict was entirely "The verdict was absolutely government has the right to control against the United States and now in fines. Judge Harold Greene has appropriate, although [Poindexter] correct," Caraley said, the military forces of the United ·- faces a maximum prison sentence set the sentencing date for June 11. "Add several more months and was treated very lightly," he said. "[Poindexter] violated the States. It is not the president alone of25 ye~s . The Iran-Contra affair's Poindexter, Oliver North and Former Marine Lt. Col. Oliver Constitution of the United States. but the president and Congress: A jury last week found former aftermath has now lasted for more others will take the stand again," L. North was convicted in May, He should receive his penalty." Caraley said. National Security CoQncil director than three years and has cost more Byrne said. 1989 on six of the 16 counts he Poindexter showed a willingness Dr. Joseph Pika, university Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter than $20 million. The prosecution did a good job was charged with. to take his punishment, Caralcy professor of political science, also guilty on five felony counts for his Is it over? in convicting Poindexter, he said, North was sentenced to two said. He broke the laws and is said the verdict was correct. role in the 1986 scandal. Dr. Malcolm Byrne, an analyst although not all of the issues were years probation, I ,200 hours of going to pay for them, he added. "The decision of the jury was Poindexter was convicted on at the National Security Archives brought out. community service and fined Caraley ~aid the crimes very appropriate. It was very one count of conspiracy, two in Washington, D.C., said the trials Poindexter was definitely a $150,000. committed by Poindexter, North difficult for them to find anything counts of obstructing congressional are far from over. better soldier than North, Byrne Dr. Demetrios Caraley, and others are far worse than the else," Pika said.

Do You Need Alumnus begins a Clue About What to Do After College? FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990 scholarship fund Follow a strong lead 1:00-3:00 P.M. and come talk to RODNEY ROOM, By Tara Finnegan 1971. While pursuing a doctorate over 25 StaH Reporter degree, he earned a second master's companies STUDENT CENTER in civil engineering with an that can help A young man from India came to emphasis in hydraulics and the university in 1968 to study civil environmental engineering. Sponsored by the engineering. Scholarship candidates, minority College of He saw there were few financial students preferably studying civil Agricultural Sciences scholarship opportunities for engineering, will be reviewed by the and the Office of minority students majoring in Financial Aid Office and the civil engineering and wanted to do engineering department NCOVER Career Planning something about it. Lakshman said if no civil A CLUE and Placement. The same man 22 years later engineering students qualify, then established a $20,000 scholarship the scholarship may be open to other TO YOUR fuud in his name to provide engineering students. There is no financial assistance to American and class restriction on the scholarship, FUTURE Program especially for Agricultural Sciences majors, but all students are welcome. foreign-born minority students. Lee said. "I understood there was a need for my help," said Bangalore T. Lakshman, the man who first came to Delaware 22 years ago as a graduate student He met with President E. A. Trabant and signed a contract Feb. 7 to donate $10,000 to the civil engineering department SPA PRESENTS "I will give the other $10,000 in a few months," Lakshman said. All scholarships in a personal AN EvENING OF CoMEDY---­ name have to be for at least $20,000. The scholarship, which will amount WITH to about $1,000 a year, will be awarded in the fall semester of 1991, according to Michael E. I.:ee, director of Financial Aid. The $1,000 allotted each year is the interest the scholarship fund will JERRY SEINFELD probably generate per year. The money can be used for any institutional costs, Lee said. The Financial Aid Office is working with the engineering department to choose a recipient for the scholarship, he said. • Stepped in for Lakshman is a chief engineer for Johnny Carson Artesian Water Co. in Newark. He received his master's degree in civil at the Tonight Show engineering from the university in • Starred in his own Earth Day HBO Special continued from page 2 • Won Funniest Male Collegians from Calilornia State University in Sacramento, Central Stand-Up at the College in Iowa and Brown University in Rhode Island, to American Comedy name a few, have forced their Awards schools to stop using cups and plates made of polystyrene. This substance releases chloroflourocarbons which deplete Now See Jerry the ozone layer. Students in Lincoln, Neb., May 11, Fri. at 8 p.m. climbed trees to keep them from being cut down during the first Newark Hall week of March. At least 18 were (General Admission) arrested in a three-day protest. For Earth Day, campus activists say th ey are taking the cause further. At the University of Cincinnati , a number of attention­ TICKET SALES grabbing activities have been planned. For example, a graveyard of Wed., April 18 at Noon extinct species will be set up on the Quad, a high-traffic area on Rodney Room (Stud. Ctr.) campus. Everyday at noon for a week tombstones with the names of animals that have become extinct will be added. Only $5 On another day, students will come to campus dressed as their For Full Time Undergrads favorite plant or animal. And fo r those who want to w/U of D 1.0. symbolically go back to the earth, a Mud Fest, a celebration of renewal, will be held . Participants will be (Limited 2 Tickets "ba ptized" by being immersed in a pit of mud. per Student!) Students involved remain optimistic that once the hoopla of Earth Day has ended, people will -Funded by The Comprehensive Student Fee continue to be concerned about the state of the environment. Somehow, the idea grew into a At one point, several people Cohen mounted the steps, and, these outbreaks." Ritual full -blown pagan festival. The event donned a sheet with the word "cow" with a lit candle in one hand, urged Most of the pagans stressed the was planned for Thursday night, so written on it and mounted the the crowd to celebrate the meaning rally's purpose of pure fun and continued from page 1 fliers were placed in the Deer Park Memorial's steps, where they were of "it• The pagans responded with doing something different. Tavern and around campus. Instead duly sacrificed. cheers and yells. Lynn interrupted the group once It wasn't really a pagan rally, but of just a couple friends, dozens of Several pagans said the cow was At I: 10 a.m. the group joined more to warn them about loudness. the creation of several bored frenzied fun-seekers showed. used because the group had been hands around the cauldron, danced The pagans again lowered the noise university students looking for a "We just thought it would be unable to find any virgins to in a circle and chanted. level. different way to have a good time. better than hanging out at the Deer sacrifi ce. Several people who passed by Eventually, the cold air took its '' "It's a celebration of self- Park," Deiner said. "We never The dancing and drumming was Memorial Hall stopped to see what toll and the crowd began to thin. expression, of Good Friday and thought that so many people would interrupted at 12:56 a.m. when the noise was about. The dancing stopped slowly as Friday the 131h, and just having fun showup." University Police investigator Jack "This is funny," said one robes, masks and deer antlers were ' for fun's sake," said Jonathan Cohen The pagans, dressed in feathered Lynn arrived, probed the scene with bystander. "I'm just trying to figure gathered. (AS• 90), as he danced around the masks, hats, robes and sheets, a flashlight and tried to determine out what they're doing." T he fe w remaining pagans circle. jumped and cavorted around the what was happening. John Baxter, visiting the gathered around the cauldron with "For anybody who wants to be circle. Several people sat on the "The problem is we've gotten university from South Carolina, Lynn. They watc he d the dying where the action is, this is where the steps and pounded loudly on pots, complaints from the dorms about expressed confusion about the rally. frankincense embers and sipped the ' action is." pans and pieces of a drum kit the noise," Lynn said as he "It's different. I think it's ceremonial cup of apple juice. The celebration sprang from the A large black cauldron with motioned toward South Central strange," Baxter said as he watched "It was a success," sa id Doric · minds of Jamie Deiner (AS 90) and burning frankincense stood in the Campus. the dance. "I've got some friends Cavey (AS 90). "It was orderly and Heather Suchanec (AS 91). center of the circle, emining a large The festivities were stopped out there, but I don'tlcnow what it's a lot of fun ." "Heather and I were going to the cloud of fragrant smoke. briefly as Lynn told the crowd it about. It's a bunch of noise." Memorial Hall was finally quiet library and we were procrastinating "I love the music. It's got a good must quiet down or he would have Not all witnesses were amused again, and Lynn headed back . on the steps of Memorial Hall," beat," one pagan said. to ask them to disperse . by the goings-on. toward his patrol car. Deiner said. "We just thought it "It's total frivolity," said another. The officers then watched from "It's disruptive," said Steve "After 17 years, nothing Allison Graves would be nice to bring a radio out "The purpose is that there is no the circle's fringes as the celebration Schmidt (AS 91). "It's ridiculous surprises me around here," he said Ritual activities ocurred on here and dance around." purpose." began anew. that the university can't control as he smiled and walked away. Memorial Hall early Friday. Exhaled smoke [!] 1990 BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST causes danger The University of Delaware Library Associates announce their eighth student book collecting contest The contest is open to all students currently of lung cancer enrolled at the University. Undergraduate and graduate studen ts will be judged in two separate By Leslie D. Barbaro categories. A flfst prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 will be awarded Staff Reporter in each category. Sponsored by Entry forms containing procedures for submission can be picked up at You' ve j ust re tu rned from a The University of Delaware Library Associates the Information Desk on the flfst floor of the Morris Library and at the night out and you're ready to crawl Special Collections ref~rence desk, second floor of the Morris Library. The into bed. You remove your shirt For further information, call deadl.ine for submission is May 1, 1990. and, as you pull it over your head, Entries will be judged by a panel of three persons appointed by the Office of the Director, University of Delaware Ubrary 302-451·2231 a stench envelopes you. Long-term exposure, however, University of Delaware Library Associates. Winners will be announced on It smells like smoke, as do the may lead to far more serious May 7, 1990, during a reception and presentation of prizes in the Lecture rest of your clothes, your hair and problems. Room, Morris Library. maybe even your skin. According to the American Winning entries will be displayed on the fust floor of Morris Library Sound famil iar? Cancer Society, the spouses of for the period May 7 ·June 15, 1990. Passive or involuntary smoking heavy smokers have two to three occurs when non-smokers inhale tim es the risk of developing lung the smoke tha t others puff. In cancer, compared to the spouses of 1986, the surgeon general reported non-smokers. involuntary smoking can cause The effects can be worse for lung cancer in non-smokers. children who are exposed to University of Delaware As a result, non-smokers have smoke over a long period of time. recently become concerned about Foreign Languages and Literatures Children living in households the health risks of passive where one or both parents smoke smoking. have twice the number of incidents You are cordially invited to attend a program on The two different kinds of of bronchitis or pneumonia in their smoke that may be inhaled are first ycru: .of life. FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN CAREERS mainstream and sidestream. Seventy percent of children in Mainstream, or second-hand, . the United States live in homes featuring smoke is smoke th at has been where at least one parent smokes. inhaled by the smoker, filtered In addition , smoke may DAVID BE RILLA - Associate Director, Career Planning and Placement through their lungs and finally aggravate asthma symptoms and TERRANCE COE- Project Manager, U.S. Office, Hannover Trade Fair Authority exhaled. trigger asthma attacks in children. Sidestrearn smoke comes from The debate between smokers' RENEE J . O'BRIEN - Johnson & Gibbs International Practice Group the tip of the cigarette. It contains and non-smokers' rights has International Trade and Domestic and International Taxation a higher percentage of tar, nicotine continued for some time, and more and other toxins than mainstream restrictions are being placed on smoke does. smokers. Wednesday, April 18, 1990 7:00 P.M. "The content of [sidestream] Smoking in public places has Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center smoke, by chemical analysis, has been limited in 42 states, and 33 L IGHT R EFR ESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED more toxic chemicals than what states have enacted laws which the smoker inhales," said Dr. address smoking in public work Andrew Diamond of Mt. Sinai places. Hospital. Almost all restaurants have "But the amount that is inhaled designated smoking and non­ is less [than what the smoker smoking areas, although it is not breathes in]. n actually better for the non-smoker. Consequently, non-smokers may "In terms of people's health, be immedia tely affected with separate sections don't make a symptoms such as eye irritation, difference," Diamond said. "I think headaches, na sal urnation, where it helps is in terms of coughing and sneezi ng. comfort." Fraternity collects food for local needy

By Susan Coulby "The fliers were to remind Staff Reporter people to get something for the drive while they were inside the Sigma Chi Lambda colony's store." spring pledge class collected more Rohr said although some people Enter Our Sweepstakes 1bday And Fbdsii.At than $600 in groceries Saturday were rude and others ignored their The Most Exciting Race In Europe .•. The 10ar De France! during their Easter food drive at efforts, most shoppers were Pathmark Supermarket in College interested in the project As you race to the finish of the school year;~ Square Shopping Center, pledge Liggett said he did not get be sure to enter our " RACE TO THE FINISH" Bu_y APC, Sweeps~, where you could win one of these Michael J. Rohr (EG 92) said. discouraged when turned down great pnzes: Get A Bike FREE! The food will be donated to St. because for every person who said GRAND PRIZE-ONE WINNER Thomas' Episcopal Church Parish "no," the next shopper would Buy anr of our for distribution to needy Newark­ usually agree to donate something. An all-expenSC!·P_aid trip for two to Paris for the qualifying 1990 Tour de France. desktop systems• at area families. according to pledge "About 97 percent of the people FIRST PRIZE- 50 WINNERS a great studen! price, Leon Kerr (EG 92). were willing to listen and donate and~et a.Ral~tgh "It's hard to estimate just how something," Rohr said. A Raleigh Assault• or Finesse~ All· Terrain Bike. Ali-Terram Bilce much we got, but it is a lot of One woman said she was SECOND PRJZE- 500 WINNERS ABSOLUTELY FREE! · A go-anywhere Fanny Pack. Now at: goods," Rohr said. pleased that a fraternity was doing The most popular items donated something good for a change, Rohr THIRD PRIZE- 1,000 WiNNERS Pr•PurchaM CoMuntng... were canned goods and instant said. A sports water bottle. 1M Mlcrooomputlng RMource Center soup, Rohr said. Amy S. Klein (AS 91) said she To enter, just race over to the campus c.o ntact 040 Smith Hall· 451-IIH "But there must have been a donated a canned food item To pa- •n order or pick up equipment, com.ct: listed at right and ask to take a free t ~st dnye o n sale on tuna fi sh," said pledge because giving food to people who one of our featured desktop PCs. It Just m tght be Mlcrooomputtng s.Mce Center 8t 451 ·1201 the most rewarding test of your coll ege career! Robert C. Payton (AS 93) as he cannot afford a good Easter dinner pointed to a large pile of donated is a worthy cause. DNIJH DATA SYSrl'lfS INNOVATES AGAIN"' tuna cans. Some shoppers said they forgot HURRY! SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 8, 1990! Jeffrey A. Liggett (AS 93) said to buy a food item for the group he stood by the supermarket while in the store, so they gave ZINirN" Graphics simulate Microsoft• Wl~dows, a product of Microsoft CofllOtation. data S)Stems IIIII 'QuaJifyi ni SYSt cms include Z·286 LP Model20, Z·286 LP/12 Modc120, Z·286 entrance and handed fliers to all money in stead, said Pledge Project LP/ 12 Modcl 40 when pu rchased with any Zenith Data SyUem• VGA Monitor. entering shoppers while explaining Organizer Douglas E. Marino (BE Fonn No. 1246A 0 1990, Zenith Data Syltcms the project and its purpose. 92).

·' 10 • THE REVIEW • April 17, 1990

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Slreet and leave Newark on Route of Wooden Wh ee ls, a Newark ~ ~ 273, passing the Newark Coumry cycling shop. "The shop is growi ng Club. left and right," said Wright, who ~ ~ Like everything else associated compares the interest in cycling 10 with the Trump name, the Tour de the running boom of the 1970s and ~ ~ Trump is done on a grand scale. early 1980s. "Almost overnight, we've "Just like running, people get into ~ ~ become one of the biggest cycling it and gel out of it, but a lot more events in the world," said Steve people arc trying cycling," Wright ~VHVZIXUih~~~d0liONWV)IEIHJ ~V'HV Brunner, spokesman for the Tour de said. Trump. La st year's Tour de Tr ump The 133 athletes represent 25 attracted I million spectators to the countries, making the Tour de race course, Brunner sa id. This year, R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S Trump one of th e larges t with better preparation that included international events held in the sending six organizers to observe United States this year. the Tour de France, they expect to "Only the Goodwill Games in triple that number. Seattle has more countries NBC will broadcast six hours of represented," Brunner said. liv e ra ce coverage and wi ll "We have the fifth largest purse intersperse taped coverage of the in the world at $250,000 plus entire race into the broadcasts. NBC merchandise, which makes it almost Sports wi ll cover th e race during $300,000," Brunner said. Only the two weekends, May 5 to May 6 and Tour de France and those of Italy, May 12 and the Bos ton finish on Spain and Switzerland offer richer May 13. purses to the winners. Jefferson-Pilot Sports will al so l11e pri1..e money will go to both package coverage for ESPN during · the individual and the team who the week of the mce. finish the demand ing race course Romanoli highlighted the best with the lowest accumulated time, places to watch the·ra ce. Brunner said. Last year, the first-ever Tour de NEWARK Trump began in Al~y. N.Y., and • Ncar the Curtis Paper Co., on the finish line was on the boardwalk Paper Mill Road, where racers will in Allantic City, N.J. Brunner said be reaching speeds up to 60 mph organizers asked the competing after descending two long hills; cyclists how the race co uld be • At the comer of South Chapel improved, and they suggested a and Main streets, where cyclists will course change. be making the sharp tum onto Main "Basically they told us to reverse Street; the course," he said. "They wanted • Anywhere along Main Street; YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE to start on the flat coastal area and and YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. go 10 the hills because that's where • The Newark Country Club. At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn all the lead changes occur." WILMINGTON what it takes to succeed-in college and in life. You'll build self-confidence and develop your The Tour de Trump organization • During the Lime trials: Monkey leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify chose Wilmington to kick off thi s Hill , an uphill cobblcstonc.d horror, to earn an Army Officer's conunission when year's race because the city carne to will be the toughest part of the short you graduate from college. them with a good package put Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be prologue which loo ps through just what you need to reach the top. together, Brunner said. Brandywine Park and fini shes in "LogisticaJly, th e city's th e fr ont of the Ilotcl Du Pon t, which perfect location and size," he added. will have a Diamond Vision screen; ~ More than 15 ,000 visitors arc • During the fir st stage of the ~ expected to come to Wilmin gton in race: Anywhere in Rodney Square; th e days preceding the race, • Along Route 52 from Ursu line ARMY ROTC according to Terry Rom anoli, Academy to A.l. DuPont THE SMARTEST COWGE Wilmington public information Elementary School: COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. officer. • Comer of Du Pon t Road and Call CHRIS SMITH Donald Trump held a pr ess Lancaster Avenue: and conference in Wilmington in • Anywhere along Hcrculc at 451-8213/2217 February to announce that the race Road . '· April17, 1990 ·THE REVIEW·11 Applications for Student Leadership P9sitions Available

DUSC, Board of Trustees, and Faculty Senate Standing Committee Postions Open

DUSC Committee Chairs Provide Opportunities for Leadership riod. Violators are usually disqualified by the Faculty Senate Committees Elections Committee with the consent of the DUSC. Academic Affairs Committee: The main purpose AU elections results are presented by the committee Academic Appeals of the Academic Affairs Committee is to guide and to the DUSC for approval and ratification. Cultural Activities and Public Events advise DUSC concerns and the entire student body Coordinating Committee on Education on all academic questions and concerns. The Freshman Affairs Committee: The Freshman Af­ International Studies committee achieves this by having collective infor­ fairs Committee is responsible for representing the Library mation on all the channels open in the administra­ interest and concerns of the freshman class to the Student and Faculty Honors tion dealing with academic problems. In the past, DUSC and serves t0 educate freshman to student Student Life the Academic Affairs Committee has worked closely government and University affairs through an ori­ Undergraduate Studies with the Provost and the Faculty Senate on legisla­ entation process. The Freshman Affairs Committee Institutional Computing and Reseach Support tion that would lessen the academic perplexities also publishes the Who's New at Delaware book, Systems students find at Delaware. We anticipate that in the which is available every year to incoming fresh­ next year, the committee will work on problems men. such as drop/add and academic advisement. Board of Trustees Committees Lobby Committee: The Lobby Committee is the Administrative Affairs Committee: The Admin­ DUSC's contact with the state legislature in Dover. Agric~lture istrative Affairs Committee is a liaison between ad­ The committee is responsible for researching an Education and Training ministrators and students, ensuring open communi­ issue, bringing it to the DUSC for a vote, and then Executive cation and mutual comprehension of current issues, lobbying for or against it. In the past, the Lobby Finance concerns and viewpoints. The committee's aim is to Committee has worked for grants and budget in­ Grounds and Buildings facilitate a constructive working relationship be­ creases for the University in order to keep tuition Honorary Degrees and Awards tween students and administrators through pro­ down. The committee has also lobbied against Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation gramming and publicity. This committee hopes to legislation that would discriminate against certain Public Affairs and Advancement increase student awareness of administrators and students at the University. Most recent! y, the Lobby Student Affairs their roles. Events planned include meeting with Committee has been lobbying for funds to increase ...a9ministrators to discuss their relationship with stu­ the accessibility of the campus to the handicapped. dents and evaluate the communication and feed­ Members of this committee are registered lobbyists back between the students and their offices. The in Dover and are responsible for lobbying on behalf committee attempts to involve other student organi­ of student concerns. zations, such as hall governments, fraternities and sororities, in order to accomplish its aims. Student Appointments Committee: The Student Appointments Committee recommends interested Constitutions Committee: The Constitutions Com­ students to various committees including DUSC mittee is responsible for care and upkeep of the Committees, Board of Trustees .and Faculty Senate DUSC constitution and bylaws. The committee Committees, and various advisory committees about periodically reviews these documents and recom­ issues including parking and dining services. The mends necessary amendments or revisions. The committee advertises in The Review at the begin­ committee is solely responsible for referral and ning of each semester as to which committees have interpretation of the bylaws and constitution, and its openings. After a thorough selection process, the chair acts as the DUSC parliamentarian. Also, the StudentAppointmentsCommittee recommends the Constitutions Committee advises registered stu­ most qualified student~ to the DUSC for approval. dent organizations about constitution writing and recommends actions to the DUSC concerning any Public Relations Committee: The Public Rela­ groups seeking registration. tions Committee is responsible for maintaining and improving relations between the DUSC and the Elections Committee: The Elections Committee student body. This is accomplished through local is responsible for all aspects of the student govern­ communication services publicizing actions of the ment elections every spring and freshmen elections DUSC, by increasing student awareness of student in the fall. The corru:nittee meets regularly through­ government and by serving as a publicity resource Penguins can't apply for student out the year to compose, revise and process election center. The committee writes newsletters and press leadership positions . .. but you can! campaign rules and procedures, assuring that the releases, and maintains the DUSC bulletin board in spring elections are conducted in the most efficient the student center. and unbiased process possible. During late April, nominations are opened for all student government Special Projects Committee: The puq)ose of the positions including DUSC, RSA, and OCSA offi­ Special Projects Committee is to provide new ideas cers, college council officers, and Senior class and recommendations to the DUSC. The commit­ officers.This is usually a ten day to two week period tee monitors the actions of students groups at the in which the Elections Committee, in cooperation University of Delaware and at other Universities with the Public Relations Committee, attempts to across the country searching for projects which solicit the members of the student body to become DUSC can undertake. In addition, the committee involved and to seek the offices of their choice. Fol­ may choose to work on projects the do not fall lowing this period, all candidates are informed of within the realm of the other DUSC committees. the election rules and the campaigning is initiated. When the actual elections take place, the committee Delaware Day Committee: The Delaware Day is responsible for arranging poll locations and hours, Committee is an ad hoc committee whose sole acquiring necessary polling equipment, scheduling purpose is to organize and sponsor Delaware Day, students to work the polls, and counting the ballots. the University's annual spring carnival. The Dela­ In addition, the Elections Committee is responsible ware Day Committee works with members of the for investigating all campaign and election infrac­ university administration, the City of Newark, other tions which may surface during the campaign pe- student groups and the DUSC to plan this event. 12. 7HEREVrEW•AprU 17,1990

PARK PhtM' • Large, spaCIOUS apa mens-CA"™I"I' w?%any !&sis InClud- ing walk-in size. STUDENT NURSING OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) • Heat & hot water included. ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATION One ·-'--and Two Bedroom...... Apartments A vai/able from $438 RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ASSOCIATION 388-5870 150 Lehigh Rd., Apt. 1-1 , Newerk, DE 19711 M-F, 910 7 Set. 10-4 Stop by our table on April 17 & 18 at th e Student Center. We are sponsoring a Food Drive to supply our food closet at the College of Nursing. Your Donation of non-perishable food . is greatly appreciated.

c .tl• .L> 1 8020 and speak to any RASA member for further information.

GET PSYCHED ~ SENIORS! - Senior Wee.k is Coming! MONDAY - FRIDAY April 30 · May 6 - aoth l April 16th Dedication of Sen 1or ,··: as - r· Benches in the P1az.1 r •r the Morns L I tor ;.j r .

Senior Class Party ()'l F r: Jil. · • . 9:30am - 5:30pm r.:;::;::::::a::z:rr:a::z:::::::::~ Win a Cru•sP

Blue•Whtte GCJ~'H · 0-Day Cham pion, Gear,

THE ART DEPARTMENT AND Jansport, Tournament THE FACULTY SENATE COMMITTEE ON CULTURAL AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC EVENTS & MORE !! i : present: I ~ I ~ ::'. The Black Marla VIdeo ~ ~ and Film Festival .~ ~ 140 SMITH HALL ~ I Videos will be shown at 5:00 p.m. ' Films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1990

A juries selection on independently ' ' produced films and videos. ':.. Owntbesk]l To fly is one thing .. To fly with the Marine Corps is something else. They'll show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best. And your ticket to fly is ~ your college diploma. Hyou'd like to be up there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec- tionOfficer.

Meet your Marine Corps representative April 18 In the Student Center or call (215) 386-5557 Marines Tbt Fewr. Tbt PlfJIId. Tbt MsuiDe& vivant Apnl17. 1990 • THE REVIEW • 13 College students top list of donors at sperm banks By Christina Gimbel The sperm is used for artificial Staff Reporter insemination, an alternative for couples in which the man is sterile, infertile, or has Donating sperm. Hmmm ... had a vasectomy, Russell explains. Let's face it, it's a touchy subject. Other candidates are single women, who The issue is indeed one for which not must be evaluated by a psychologist and many men have an immediate answer. found to be mentally and emotionally Some university males say that they stable before being inseminated. would consider donating sperm while Artificial insemination is a popular others are concerned with the ethical option since adoption can be a difficult questions involved. process, says Russell. "That's a tough question," says one "Since abortion is legal, there are not sophomore, "while it would be a wonderful that many babies available, and there is a ./ thing to do for someone who wanted a three to seven year waiting list," he adds. / baby, I'm not sure I could handle knowing Because the sperm can be frozen in / there was a child out there who was mine." liquid nitrogen and saved for an indefinite I Other students are detached and less time, the demand can be mel easily and / I / concerned with the consequences. people seeking insemination are seldom // / "After the sperm has left my turned away. ,. Ill 'possession,' it's not my body anymore. It's Conversely, only about 10-20 percent of a commodity, like anything else that can be those wishing to donate sperm arc placed sperm in storage so that she could produced," another student says. "Besides, accepted. explains. "The hospital chooses donors "The price of $ 1,500-$2,500 covers be fertilized by her husband after he beg'an it would be a great way to make money, "Sperm donors must undergo a rigorous based on the blood type, height, hair and about six attempts a nd the work-up and it wouldn't interfere with my studies." history and physical," says Russell. "They eye color requested by the recipients." screening, all tests, and th e infertility chemotherapy. When the woman. who is white, ga.ve Although opinions on the subject of must also take a blood test and be screened Repeat donors can also be requested, so screens," Russell says. birth to a child who appeared black. she sperm banks differ among students, a for hepatitis, AIDS, and other that the children of the artificially The clinic at the Christiana Hospital is a was certain that the sperm was not that"of ·representative from Christiana Hospital communicable diseases." inseminated parents will all look alike. small operation, s ervicing only the her husband, who is also white, as reponed says all the donors they receive are Blood samples are tested and frozen for The actual insemination process is Delaware population, says Russell, though by The New York Times. • between the ages of 18 and 22. three to six months. The blood is then simple, says Russell. It is no more difficult approximately a dozen clinics exist Though no incide nts like this h· Donors are primarily university students retested, and if the tests are negative for than a pap test or a regular gynecological nationwide. ;,c occurred at the Christiana clinic, the ~w as well as medical students and Delaware communicable diseases, the sperm is appointment The recent case in New York. however, York case might well create doubt towai'Jls residents, says Dr. Jeffrey Russell of the released for insemination. "The frozen sperm is thawed out just in which a woman was in seminated with Reproductive Endocrine and Fertility Sperm donors work on a call-on-demand prior to ovulation," he says. "It is then the wrong sperm, is a rare incident, says the reliability of sperm banks in general. = "[This case) did not affect our Center, part of the basis, normally when someone with similar inserted into the cervix inside the uterus." Russell. proced ~ re Obstetrician/Gynecology department of characteristics is requested by the sperm Normally, fertilization takes one to six According to the March 9 issue of The at all since we've always been careful ," Christiana Hospital. They receive $50 for recipients, says Russell. attempts, while the success rate for the New York Times, the woman and her says Russell. "But the truth is, the system each donation. "Recipients don't choose the donors," he Christiana clinic is 60-70 pe~ent. husband, who later died from cancer, had isn't perfect. Mistakes do happen." 'Applause' Free advice that even deserves spattering mom and dad can't toP. By Kristin Nolt of praise Staff Reporter Did an undercover cop ever nab Cast overcomes your fake I.D. at the Stone Balloon? first-night snags Is your landlord threatening to rip up your lease because you had a for overall victory wild party? Instead of having mom and dad hit the roof, try calling Robert Leslie D. Barbaro • By Susan Coulby Welsh mer. Emily C. Sutton as Margo (left) and Katherine Robb as Eve Staff Reporter Or. just drop by his office across (right) excel In 'Applause,' a story of deceit and treachery. from Sbarro's. A Friday the 13th jinx plagued Welshmer is an ,attorney whose the opening performance of lover Bill Sampson by far gave the practices run the gamut from real "Applause," presented by the best singing performance. He estate settlements to criminal cases. Harrington Theatre Arts Company believably expressed his And somewhere along the way, (HTAC). character's deep affection for he helps out students. Line flubbing, technical Margo with a strong, clear voice. At his office on 94 East Main St. difficulties, such as sound The only negative aspect regarding a student who had his J.D. taken at problems and an unintentional his character is that he does not the Stone Balloon walks in to ask drifting stage prop and various appear more frequently. what is going to happen to him , and costume difficulties, such as an but aging star. Benjamin A. Damiano (AS 93) what he can do about it unbuttoned button, exposed Robb effectively conveyed the gave a strong performance as "A typical problem," says undergarments and suspenders that innocence, ambition and evil traits playwright Buzz Richards and Welshmer with a shrug. He consults of the complex character Eve. She accidentally unsnapped hindered completely stole the "Good an average of two students a day, Allison Graves the plays momentum. successfully endeared herself to Friends" musical scene. His facial and they comprise about I 0 percent Attorney Robert Welshmer offers university students free But the actors retained their the audience and then revealed expressions and cover-up actions. of his clientele. consultation for any legal problems a student may run Into. herself as a ruthless wench. composure and continued the during stage gaffes formed a close In November, the Delaware As Margo, Emily C. Sutton­ rhythm of each scene with relative camaraderie with the audience. Undergraduate Student Congress charge. and the community. Smith (AS 91) was just shy of ease. As Buzz's wife Karen, Kathleen (DUSC) asked attorneys in Newark He adds, however, that if the And he knows what problems excellence. She never faltered in "Applause" is a backstage story M. Lis (AS 91) gave a relatively if they would offer free referrals for situation requires further legal students face. her role as the sometimes bitchy, of love, treachery and deceit as stiff performance. Her nervousness students with legal questions. consultation, a fee will be charged. While at the university, he was a but wise and likable veteran young actress Eve Harrington, showed, particularly when she Welshmer responded, and DUSC Welshm er is well-qualified to member of the Theta Chi Fratemily. L. actress. played by Katherine Robb hurriedly mumbled her lines to consequently contacted him to start offer un iversity students legal "At Theta Chi, I can say wiiliOut A born comedienne, she knew (ED 91), claws her way to the top relieve herself of the chore of a pilot referral program. advice. He has been helping them embarrassment that we exc eeded just how to play every humorous of the theater world by taking saying them. He willingly discusses their for 13 years. 'Animal House,"' Wcl shmcr ftys, line for all it is worth. advantage of her relationship with situation with them, and defines Having graduated from Delaware Margo Channing, an accomplished Brian Fosnocht, as Margo's see APPLAUSE page 14 their legal possibilities free of in '66, he knows both the campus see FREE ADVICE page 14 ·Just when you thought it was safe to open The Review ...

OK. This is the last one. • Drop rlopping - the silly • Mellonoma - closing out allow the other creatures that live the maximum number of peqple superstition that alternating your accounts at one bank and there the opportunity to run under · who can cram into one hotel room SNUDLETS Vol. 2 No. 2 between phone-in drop/add moving to another because you the refrigerator. for Spring Brea.k to make th :trip Alumnagrabbers - the numbers will get you through have started to bounce checks. • Presidential hotline - the as inexpensive as possible. cold, heartless form letters asking faster. • Pedalphiles - students who secre t red phone in board of • The D.UJDalloon diet - c . seniors to contribute to the Alumni • Hall hermit - the person seem to enjoy nearly killing trustees cha irman Andrew interesting equilibrium obtai e d ' Association long before they even who lives on your floor whom you pedestrians with their mountain Kirkpatrick's offi ce which is linked when the 10 pounds you gain fti>m · graduate. only see enter and exit his/her bikes. to E. A. Trabant's house, in case the the free food at the Down U iler • Babblecasting - occurs room once or twice a week. • Piel's point - the actu al new pre ident doesn't work out. happy hour is sweated off as you when buzzing up to a friend's • Hellman's hell - the moment in time (usually on a • Sexile - wh at yo u are in walk through a packed S tone · residence hall room, having their Bob Bicknell yellowish and seemingly Friday or Saturday night) when when your roommate requests the Balloon. answering machine boom out of impermeable layer of crust which you realize you blood-alcohol use of your room for entertaining a • Zee runz - what you get · the speaker, and you are unable to forms over the mayonnaise bin in content is higher that your grade love interest overnight. instead of good grades when you . hang up. • Datsdalaw - the guarantee The Scrounge. point average. • Sinkinals - the dual­ take caffeine pills to stay awake to • Chronobathing - the ritual that Newark Police will take 30 • Mahercise - favorite form • Pestisecond - th e brie f purpose fix tures in local watering cram for an exam. of waking up at exactly the same seconds to respond to you locking of exercise among college males, period of time you keep your eyes holes for people who simply can 't time every day to guarantee one's your keys in your car and 3 1/2 often involving pushing buttons on shut after turning on the lights in wait to u e the toilet. Bob Bicknell is the editoriel spot in the shower line. hours when someone breaks into it. a remote control. your off-campus apartment to • Spring breaking point - editor of The Review. 14 • THE REVIEW • April 17, 1990

Free advice from attorney offered to university students on Main Street continued from page 13 says. Unfortunaldy, he was color- blind and consumption of alcohol, and lhe tailgating restrictions. a close eye on the activity. One main difference for and unable to fly. even entering a paCkage store while Welshmer says he still goes to "I look for clients and go aroWJd recalling one brother who used to Welshmez today is his attire. Facing As a result, he was placed in being underage. every game with his wife, Maggie, a dropping cards," he says, grinning." •,. ride his motorcycle all through the his clients in jeam, sneakers. and a charge of the Police Squad on his He remembers one case, however, university graduate who is now in But of all of his cases, he said he :i house. polo shirt on non-court days, it is military base in Miami. It was there that was not so ordinary. charge of campus branch libraries. enjoys his student clientele besL ·)• He describes his fraternity simply easy to sec that he relates well with that he realized his interest in law. "One year after fmals, a student His son, Robert, is a university "There's never a dull moment," he as "guys that liked to have a good his students. After serving "five of the best got arrested in his top floor sophomore majoring in economics. says. It ·, t~ time," recalling the year Theta Chi "Oh, I hate students," he says, years of his life" in the Air Force, Christiana Towers apartment At tailgates, he especially lceeps n,. t,; was kicked off campus for having a wryly. Welshmer obtained his law degree because he had just gotten out of the party. They then had another party Welshmer is clearly a casual, from Rutgers University. shower and was riding aroWJd naked and invited the Dean of Men (in lhe good-humored man dedicated to his He worked for several years as a ooamop. days when there was such a clients and professioo. prosecutor before beginning his "He had a cowboy hat on his position) who showed up. Yet there was a time when JnCtice on Main Street. head, and was shooting his blow He was also a bartender at the choosing his profession was a Of the university, Welshmer says, dryer as a gun while listening to Deer Park, and even confessed to dilemma. "It's one commWJity with students 'Celebration' by Kool and the Gang. drinking there when he was 18 with Welshmer graduated with a aging from 17 to 22, yet they're in "A security guard on the roof of "an eraser-smudged J.D." degree in political science, after the same social environment," he the Towers spotted him through Welshmer admits that he was conccnuating on engineering and explains. "There is going to be binoculars and arrested him for careful and personally never math. At one point he even worked underage drinking. We can only indecent exposure!" encountered any legal problems. as an engineer. caution people to be careful and "He wasn't indecent to anyone! " "Times were different then, and He was later drafted and because aware." says Welshmer. [underage drinking] really wasn't as he had a college degree he joined lhe Most of the problems he sees with Around football season he had a much of a concern as it is today," he Air Force hoping to become a pilot. students are underage possession lot of students come in because of 'Applause' cast deserves a spattering of praise continued from page 13 (AS 92), did manage to add an orchestra frequently overpowered "as fragile as a moose." element of maturity and grace to the singers. Stage microphones Many of Damiano's plaid and Although she possesses a lovely the song and dance numbers. were sometimes amplified too high striped clothing combinations were singing voice, her talents are not Jill A. Laurinaitis (AS 92), and the feedback was distracting. unnecessary and unappealing. suited to musical comedy. Lis' another chorus girl, sparkled when The costumes was the Despite the cast's few lapses, asides during the "Good Friends" performing solo parts of the title performance's final faux pas. Many apparently attributable to muddled number, however, were song and "She's No Longer a of Sutton-Smith's dresses were ill­ direction, HTAC delivered an successfully executed in a cute and Gypsy." fitting, causing her to falsely entertaining production. humorous manner. Although playing well, the pit appear. as suggested by one line Hilarious is the only word to describe John G. Mortenson (AS 93) in his role as Margo's homosexual hairdresser. Appearing in tight polyester pants, Mortenson's effeminate antics rocked the audience with laughter whenever he appeared. Unfortunately, most of the cast members were WJable to overcome the trite, r. lumsy choreography. Though the chorus valiantly .' . trooped through each routine, the . . outdated, predictable dance steps were neither interesting nor entertaining. One chorus girl, Susan M. Furst ,. •l r ~ : ,. r: l

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. An.AT&f' Card helps you oommunicate better, becau~ e you can use it to call from all kinds of places. like a fnends, or a pay phone, or out on the road. You don t even need to have a phone in your name to get one. And every month you get an itemized bill stating where and when you used the carcl. 1b apply for the AT&r Card, call us at 1800 525!7955, Ext. 630. An-T . Now, if only it were that easy to improve your grade The right choice. pomt average. , .. revolutions Apnl 17 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 Going for the gold with Grand G Razor Tracks 1. The · Sundays Here ·s Where the Story Begins By Kevin B. Richardson featuring the work of local artists, with his Reading, Writing and Staff Reporter group as the focal point. Arithmetic : (Roughtrade Promotional tapes were submilled by Records) · "Y.oung, gifted and black" would best rappers throughout the Delaware Peninsula. LUV 713 (Touch n descl'ibe this multi-talented man. Five of these artists were selected to appear He has balanced a career as a record on the album, "Project X". comJiany executive, record producer and the Local rappers Fred Gee & DJ F-3, I.O.R. , front:man of his band. MC lziah, Silk & Satin and Todd-1 each He is only 19 and it would be a pretty safe contributed one track. Silk & Satin, the only bet that Grand G has an even brighter future females on "Project X." 3rd Dynasty ahead. contributed three tracks. ln(the meantime, Grand G's reputation has Gilben began by writing literature and his becopte firmly entrenched in the local rap lyrics reflect this influence: they are poetry scene. put to music. More commonly known as Oya Yakuba He varies his rapping style from rapid to Gil~n. Grand G started in the summer of slow and is accented by well-placed 198~ as a writer and performer for The 5- scratching by DJ Supreme and Shan$. Man ;Posse. The group was a bunch of friends As for the name itself, the "3rd" c au~ht up in the rap craze with little lull,__..,. represents the code for blacks in ethnic equipment and little desire to take their music categories on standardized tests and forms . beyord the fun they had with it. "Dynasty goes back to Roman days," T~e group split, leaving Gilbert with a Gil ben explains. majd,r decision. Would he forge ahead or stop Tomorrow's Gold Records, following the perfqrining? Gilben chose to set a path for example of BDP, Luke Skywalker & MC

1 success in the music industry. Hammer, utilize "street soldiers," as well as "l:expanded my horizons with the help of '---'--'--'-'""""-...._A_I.&IIis•o•nLG..Ir.. aL.ve~s distributors. "Street Soldiers" are vendors Troy;The Real McCoy' Husser," he says. Grand G, otherwise known as Oya Yakuba Gilbert, Is a local record producer, whose stores are stands set up on streets. Husser, founder and president of record company excutlve and rap band front man all at the tender age of 19. Tomorrow's Gold is also producing a local Tombrrow's Gold Records, signed Gilben to rap video show. The first show will begin by produce a single for the all-female group, recorded song "Gots to Get Funky," which music industry 24 hours a day, seven days a promoting local anists and will expand to Silk & Satin. impressed Husser so much he asked Gilben week." cover the entire rap industry. ;I'he song, "lnEffect," was his ftrst shot at to produce an entire album for Tomorrow's And that he does, as a vice president for The company hopes to stay independent, prOducing. The song had flavor and met wtth Gold. Tomorrow's Gold. but would like to link up with a major label much local success, but, for Gilben, it was But first he attended The New Music "Many companies have vice presidents in for distribution. not good enough. Seminar last year in New York City. Gilbert charge of promotions," however, he says, He wants aspiring performers to know that· Dissatisfied with the sound, he went back met such music industry notabl es as Bi g "I'm in charge of production, promotions, it that it takes a lot of work to become to lthe basics - he went to the studio to Daddy Kane, Queen Latifah , DJ Mark and advertising ...all aspects of Tomorrow's Gold." successful. peifect his production skills. The Fat Boys. After returning from the seminar, he set If Gilben continues to grow at this rate, he With the mastery of the mixing boards "The seminar was very enlightenin g," he hi s sights on putting together his own album. and Tomorrow's Gold will land on the record c~e Gilben's band's, 3rd Dynasty's, first says. "(It is a must] if you plan to live the He dec ided to create a compilation album chans as platinum. '/ylask' reveals Mac's wear, tear By; Ken Kerschbaumer It's now frighteningly clear that Maraging Editor Buckingham was the only one in the band with any sort of writing talent. 9 nce upon a time there was a Stevie Nicks, up to her old draino ba~d . They had talent and they gargling tricks, is uninspired, as is rec~rded many albums together. The Christie McVie. Al so , two new critics loved them, the public loved gu itarists Rick Vi to an d Billy thefll, even people over 45 loved Burnette do not ad d up to one thelfl. much more dangerous, tru st me. Bucki ngham , and one has to think ~ut aias, one day the magic was This is the kind of album that can that the main reason th e band is gof1e. They had grown tired of the turn even the most sane perso n in to wallowing in mediocrity is their buS,iness and decided to end their a frothing idiot. pe tty presence. collaborative efforts. So, as easily "The sky is the limit now/ We can Pic king apart each song is too as the band was born, it died. The hit it on the naiV And when we do/ easy, and, more imponantly, would Miki Howard me111bers of the group paned ways I'll think about you." take a few days. Let me put it this 1 and everyone was happy. Wow. Pretty intense, huh? Having way. Do you remember Leo Sayer? Dear Fleetwood Mac , please do the lyrical wit of a bazooka wrapper, Well , this album makes Sayer look lights up Newark the same. Signed, a concerned the Mac attack falls fl at on its face in and sound like Springsteen. You listener. cliches and a triteness which hasn't don't remember Leo Sayer? Well, By Donna Jackson After hearing Fleetwood Mac's been seen since Milli Vanilli told the that shows just how pathetic this Staff Reporter latest and hopefully last effon, there world to "Blame it On the Rain." release is. should be concern not only for the But while Milli Vanilli may "Love love love/ Love is Miki Howard says her name .d health of the band but also for the blame it on the rain, there's nothing dangerous/ Lo-o-o-o-ove/ Love is health of the public. to blame for this effort other than the means big beautiful tree in Japanese, dangerous." and her smooth sounds branched out Save your ears. Forget Ozzy departure of Fleetwood Mac And so, it seems, is Fleetwood Osbourne records. Burn this one. It's guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. to embrace an enthusiastic audience Mac. Saturday night in Newark Hall. members of gospel group. Howard Howard sang a selection of t.er herself sang with the legendary Rev. hits including "Imagination," "Baby James Cleveland, and has backed a Be Mine" and newer songs, "Love variety of artists inCluding Kenny G. Under New Management." Her Cameo and Dolly Parton. tantalizing vocals brought over 250 Besides her family, her people to their feet for four standing neighborhood has influenced her ovations. music, Howard says. Energetic and theatrical, Howard "Where I grew up in Chicago, creates an intimate family there was a tavern on one comer and atmosphere for her audience. At one a [church] on the other," said point during the performance, she Howard. "So it was like the people left the stage to invite membel's of were real bluesy but real spiritttal." the audience to sing with her. Howard describes her music as Students had a chance to show "traditional R&B." She listens to a their talents and dance the "electric variety of music, particularly from slide" with an artist who continues the '20's and '30's. Howard says she to be a hit the rhythm and blues is influenced by classic artists; Billie chans. Holliday, Judy Garland and Aretha "If you're here to enjoy my Franklin. music," says Howard, "then you Though she writes and produces have something in your life that I some of her own material but have had in my life, so we share a Howard sees herself primarily as a common denominator as far a I'm singer, said Howard. She hopes to concerned [and] that makes us like gain more success with this album family." and then return to the studio this fall . Howard concluded the concert One day, she says she would like with her latest hit "Love Under New to work with Grammy winning Management," her voice travelling producer Quincy Jones. effortlessly from a powerful soprano Her next stop on this tour is to a sultry alto. The audience could Cleveland, where she will appear barely contain themselves and didn't with David Peaston. want to see her leave. The concen was part of the 1990 "There's one thing I want you to Black Ans Festival sponsored by the know before I leave," said Howard. Cultural Programming Advisory "There's love in this house." Board and the Black Arts Festival Howard's sense of family love Committee, said committee continues off-stage. Howard says chairman H. Timothy Foxx, ITI. Ratings she brings her six-month-old Comedian Pancho Villa opened ~ ...... just say no daughter, Kaitlen, with her the show with a repertoire of ~~ ...... average everywhere while she tours. impressions. ~~~ ...... good She is touring in suppon of her Area vendors displayed ~~~~ ...... great third album titled, "Miki Howard." selections of cultural jewelry, ~~~~~ ...... classic The product of a musical Chicago clothing and literature throughout family, both of her parents were the evening. Cllllllede _.,..-r--,. • The Review 3 p.m. lot Frldar •-Md Fnoa,a • 3 p.m. lotT-*1 ._. Flrii!O..W B-1 Student Center -12fotl_.,....., 10Md30- l*-.ltller...... Firlt to..Wwe Newark, DE 19716 I& lot -··udel* Md 30 -I* CLASSIFIEDS wwdtller...... 16 • THE REVIEW· i'q •r''' 1' 1'11)

2 bedroom ap1. waaher and dryw doa. 111 U of and PIT, good pay, and Y membetahip Included. CAMP·The American Cemplng Auodation(NY) ANNOUNCEMENT STD Ia not an oil treatmen~ Ira aornell11ng you o t'l8ll and hot wa11r Included. Call 731 -42n Call 453-1482. • will make your appllcadon avail. 10 over 300 Come li nd out about THE LEAST YOU can get from a friend. Sex Ed. Task Force. Available In .bwl campa In lhe Northeast Exciting opportl.nidea HTAC preaenll the amaah hit Broadway SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PUNCTUATION. LFEGUARDS wanted lor U ol D Outdoor Pool, lor college 11uden11 and proleulonals. mualcal: APPLAUSE! Aprl13,14, 20 and 21, 3:3(H:30p.m., Wed., April 18, 01g Memorial APLHA PHI thanka ATO AEPI, PHIPSI, : Gr.. Apt. available for aurnmer aubleL Main mull have Adv Life or Lifeguard Training Positions avail: all land and water aporia, 100 Vtt111 Hill, 8:00PM 13 Slldenll, $4 Non­ Hall. PHISIG, AND AXIO lor the mixer. 1 Sr. 3 or 4 people. Cel 738-17011 ~licadon and experienat 1Baching swimming kitchen, maintenance, arta and crafta, drama. atudlnll · aVIIIIable altha door. leaaona. Contact John Hayman, Carpenter music, dance, nature, tripping, R.N.'s, MIO.'s. HEY I ALPHA PHIS: Greek Gameala coming . . . Happy Birthday ALPHA XI DELTA. Here'a to g7 Wantad- 1 r.ma1e noo-amokM 10 ahara a room Sporta Bldg., Aquatica Office 101A. 451-11604 , College credit available. CALL OR WRITE OH-Campua Studant Auoclation (OCSA) are prepared??? Fabuloua Yearsl In a 2 bedroom and den In Park Place. Call Application deadline - April 20, 1990 FOR APPLICATION. AMERICAN CAMPING Semiformal dckell on aale 17111 and 18111 In 453-11134 ASSOCIATION, 12 Well 31at St, New York, Student Centar. ALPHA PHI thanka ATO, AEPI, PHIPSI, Do you know any courteous buadrlvers? We VET ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR HORSE VET. N.Y. 10001 , 1·600-777-CAMP. PHISIG, and AXIO lor the mlxerl want to hear ill Complete the GOLD , WaniiO- 1 female norumoket ID lhare a room Weekends now, full time aummer. Must have Off.Gampua SIUdant Semi-Formal COMMENT SHEETS available on all UD • Auocialion In a 2 bedroom & den In Park Place. Call ~ horae exparlence. be good wllh people and LOST: Gold AIJ)ha Phi Sisterhood pin wilh tic:kell Salel , S1udenl Cenllr 17tl & lltl, or Happy Birthday ALPHA XI DELTAl Here'a to 97 bulla. SIIJdenta for better buses. 11134. lntereated In ve t medicine. Call 6-9PM 301 · Initials A. W. on back. II found pleaae call 738· call lor tlcketa 451·2fl28. All off-c:ampua fabulous yew.l 3116-0835 8752. GewheiWI: have an awesome weeki What siUdlinra weloome. Roommale needed lor beech houH In Dewey Jen JEN GEARHART have an awesome weeki beach. May 26-Sapl. 4. Prime locadon. Call Computer Software Company In Wilmington, more Ia !here to say but DAG. Only one ll1d a What more Ia there ID aay bui!Wl. Only one monll1a of R.A. sa..ff. 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CALL SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1 ,400 IN 301 Student Center. Cal1451 ·2fl49or 292·8611 . YOU? BIJ)tist Campus Ministries presents THE CALEB PROJECT, A Missions Ministry Team. • Mee1irg, Tues. 17th & lltlln Kirkwood Rm. at 366-18~ . JUST 10 DAYSIII OBJECTIVE: Fundralaer Deliwrylalree. Come find out about THE LEAST YOU Tuea., April 100 Kirkbride. E\WERYONE 4:30. COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY Raise 17. 1 SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PUNCTUATION. ISWELCOMEI SUMMER SUBLET SKID ROWI From $1,400 COST: Zero Investment The GYN Department at Student Health ON 3:30·4:30 p.m. , Wed., April 18, 01g Memorial Join ... Board of Trua18ea , Facuity Sen alii, or Service offers pregnancy testing will1 options, June 1 till end of Aug. $185 J>8f month + Hall. DUS.C commii1H. Appllcatlona availlble at utilit!ea. Posalbly your own room. Call Jill 456- Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororides routine gyneoological care, and oontr~~a~ption . HEY TOASTIES·you missed a great meeting! 306 Student Cenler or call lha OUSC Hodlne 0364. call OCMC: 1(800)950-8472 , ext 10. Call 451·8035, Monday • Friday tor Don't miss the next one-Thursday, April 19, 5:30 Michele- Thankl lor the great time at lhe AIJ)ha for detaila, 451-1062. Hurry applic:ationa due appointment. Viaita are covered by Student pm, 116 Purnell. Chi data party. I had a blast April 24. Wanted: F,.. room and board In excha1ge for WANTED: Energetic and motiwted individuals Health Service Fee. CONFIDENTIALITY light houH keeping and chlldcwe. Starting In to represent the student body on Faculty ASSURED. Part of being a Toastmaster is helping othera Frisky, Ditz, and Davies· Your playgirl Sept Pleaae call Krisd 738-8769. Senile and Board of Trustees committees. No improve their speaking skllls·learn how to do It AVAILABLE subscriptions has been paid in lull. Enjoy. Experienced OJ • GOOD VIBRATIONS beat on Thursday, April 19, 5:30 pm, 116 I experience necessary. Applications available at Cameltoe Roommate needed ASAP, privale room In Main Available for Parties and Semiformal&. Good Purnell. woRo PROS Term papera, reaumea, pick-up the Student Activities Ollice, 306 Student St. houle(Behind Scoa'a Ice Cream). $160 per Center. For details, call the DUSC Ho~ine, 451- pricesll Excellent referenceall Call Paul Kutch and :deliwry. 301 ~7 . Phi Sigma Sigma thanks ATO, AZD, APHI, JILL- WHArS FOR BREAKFAST???? monil + 1/S util liea. 73NI311 or 456-1131 . 1082. AJ)piication deadline: April 24. 834 ·0796 I AEPIE lor a great mixerl Wo!k with laat-paced carpentry crew In Recent U of 0 grad. looking lor non-smoking SUMMER WORK-Save $3000-$5000. Six MODELS/ACTORS DuPont Models, Inc. is JILL- YOU ARE THE BEST PLEDGE MOM. Newark. MJSI be reliable, have dependable Teresa H.·Keep on Truckin'l Low you, Kym male to rent in Townhouae. Call Brad searching for new laces to represent for tv LOVE YOUR LKB PLEDGELINGS. 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Room 1n 4·Seuona Townhouaa. lndudee tun run or houaa, pool, cabana and balhhouae. Av ..lable 511 · 1111 . Cel Curt ai292·1Q22 ~0·& &at. Female roommate• wanted to ahara 2 E.Main bedroom Papermlll apt In Fall. Nonamokera 4l &t. J&8·lC)80 J>ref. Call Angela. 731-3221 ~l-~ ·&u1. ,· SPORTS Aprtl 17 1990 • THE REVIEW • 17 Hens take.7th in a row Garagozzo, Ellis boost records to 5-0 in doubleheader win over Rider College:_~ By Josh Putterman and three walks, but also struck out 8-1 lead, giving up four straight hili .. ~ Sports Editor six baners and picked off two with no outs, highlighted by a three;~ ;.;,-,; runners. run homer by Broncs' center fielde~ "-: LAWRENCEVll..LE, NJ.-The "My fastball, I was putting where Joe Cerasi. He was relieved by "' Delaware baseball team didn't need I wanted; I was throwing pretty good junior Daryl Hendricks. ~,.u a miracle to sweep a doubleheader heat," said Garagozzo, who faced "I was a little tired when I wen!,:~:; at Rider College, only perfection. only six batters over the minimum out," Ellis said of pitching in the ':.: And in playing their first two 21. "And my curveball, when I . sixth. "A long wait sure doesn't help ~ ,,_ errorless games of the season, the needed it, I put it where I wanted it, '1 "It helps on the scoreboard." •· "v Hens (17-5 overall, 8-0 in the East too." Delaware travels to Wilmington--:.: Coast Conference) bucked the Garagozzo's biggest out, Hannah College today and West Chester '~· • defending ECC champion Broncs said, was when he struck out Rider's tomorrow before hosting Rutger~~ ~ (1~15, 3-3 ECC), 2-1 and 8-4, in a clean-up hiuer, third baseman Tom Thursday at Delaware Diamond. Alt.;": pair of seven-inning games Saturday Gavin, with two on and two out in three games will start at 3 p.m. .• ·-· .. lnuA at Richard F. Daly Field. the sixth inning to preserve a 2-0 I ' The victories pushed Delaware's lead. "He pitched him real tough," 1 ECC BASEBALL STANDINGS ·. ·" · streak to seven in a row, including a the coach said. ECC Overall string of five straight one-run In the first game, Delaware scored Team W-L Pet. GB W-L·T Pet. '' u vv games. The 8-0 ECC start is also the on shortstop Lance Abbott's solo Delaware 8-0 1.000 - 17-5-0 .TT3 ~ ~-: Lafayette 7·1 .875 1 15·10·0 .600 Hens' best since an 11-0 mark in home run in the third and on a Brian Junior right-hander Drew Ellis (5- Lehigh 3·3 .500 4 7·6-1 .536 1980. Fleury (3-for-3) RBI-double in the 0) was cruising along with a three­ Rider 3·3 .500 4 10-15.0 .400 " ~'"" ' Drexel 1·3 .250 5 4·1S.O .211 • ; : For Delaware, a smorgasbord of sixth. hitter after five innings, but ran into Hofstra 1·3 .250 5 3· 12·0 .200 • lS.2 clutch pitching and key hitting was The nightcap had six straight trouble after his teammates chalked Bucknell 1-5 .167 6 s- 14·0 .357 ~~s Towson St 0·6 .000 7 9-20.0 .310 used to tighten its stranglehold on Hens reach base in the six-run sixth up the sixth-inning runs. (Top lour learns quality lor ECC playolfs) fJCSt place in the ECC. (say that five times fast). His arm went on vacation with an "We were ready," said Hens' Head Coach Bob Hannah about playing the defending champs. "I'm glad we demonstrated we were ready." Sophomore lefty Keith Garagozzo pitched a complete game in the opener, allowing Rider's lone run in the seventh inning. The Hens Leslie D. Barbaro plated six runs in the sixth inning of Junior right-hander Drew Ellis has walked only one batter In 35 the nightcap to seal the Broncs' fate. Innings In 1990. In six games, he has five wins and one save. Garagozzo (5-0) allowed five hits Delaware Invitational yields record results

By Tara Finnegan Jones, a sophomore, qualified for Penn Relays [April 26 to 28], I Staff Reporter ECACs in the 100-meter dash and wanted to be running a low 46/high set a new stadium record with a time 45," he said. The Greek god Mercury must of 12.0. Other first-place finishes in the have looked down upon Newark The men's 4 x 100-meter relay running events were the men's 4 x Saturday. With winged feet, Mercury teams, Delaware A (Andy Treinen, 400-meter relay (Chris Cronis, soared above a scintillating blue sky Maurice Ragland, David Sheppard, Ragland, Sheppard, Boswell) and while mere mortals, called Hens, Mark Murray) and Delaware sophomore Robyn Neely in the skied to fll'St-place fmishes. Freshmen (Mark Fields, Randy women's400-met.er hurdles. The Delaware men's and women's Lambert, Jim Bugden, George During the times when the sun track and field teams were treated to Boswell) qualified for the disappeared, the competitors in the a sort of spotlight, from both Mt. Intercollegiate Association of field events had it made in the shade, John SchneideC~ Olympus and various record­ Amateur Athletes of America boasting two new school records: an Delaware freshman Sarah Young (32) gets tangled up with a Bucknell player while fighting for a . ~ .,':,1 breaking performances. (IC4A) with times of 43.0 and 43.5, IC4A/NCAA provisional qualifier loose ball In Saturday's game In Lewisburg, Pa. The Hens won 8-1 to go 3-1 In the ECC. The women's 4 x 100-meter relay respectively. and an ECAC qualifier. team of Evelyn Campbell, Connie Sheppard won the 200-meter dash Hens' sophomore javelin Pogue, Jill Foster and Dionne Jones and qualified for IC4As in the 400- throwers, Joe Jerkovich and Kris ..: ·.t. clenched first place in an meter run with a time of 48.4, Knoebel, set new men's and Women's win extends l111lAA Invitational-record 48.0 seconds, defeating Olympic runner Tracy women's stadium records hurling the qualifying for the East Coast Baskin, who finished third. javelin 56.22 and 40.74 meters, Athletic Conference (ECAC) Despite defeating a former respectively. Knoebel qualified for Bucknell's O-for-1990s championship. Olympian, Sheppard was not fully theECACs.

"This was the fastest we've run satisfied with his performance. Sophomore Adriana Festa, JIJ/ tiM 1 1is season," said sophomore Pogue, Sheppard said the times were finished first throwing the discus By Scott Tarpley wrinkle in its defense, but it was to in executing on the transition." ' w•

who ran in the 4 x 400-met.er relay slow and he felt he should be 39.24 and junior Brian Cheyney Assistant Sports Editor no avail. Sophomore attacker Meghaq ., 0 Umt finished fJCSt and also qualified running a faster pace at this point. threw the hammer 49.80 for a new "It was something new for us Mulqueen led the Hens with three,.;; for ECACs by setting a new "Right now, I should be running a Delaware record. LEWISBURG, Pa.- After last having to attack a 10-man goals, raising her team-leading"" Delaware Stadium record of 4:02.4. low 47/high 46 [in the 400]. By Long jumpers Pauline Dargis, a week's 12-5 shellacking at the defense," said Hens' freshman total to 22. sophomore, and Lambert both hands of the Temple Owls, the attacker Catherine Tropp. "But I Bucknell junior attacker Julie'""" leaped to first place while senior Jim Delaware women's lacrosse team think for doing it the first time, we McCausland said despite the loss'; "~"'l Supple triple jumped into fll'St place hoped it could bounce back against did pretty well. the Bisons were not entirely:" •~ with 13.87. its next opponent, the last-place "Hopefully, next time it comes displeased with their performance.· ''"" Sophomore Alexander Coles team in the East Coast Conference. up, we'll do it better." "We kept them down,;'.,_;;; lived up to Head Coach Jim The 14th-ranked Hens (5-4 First-year Bucknell Head Coach McCausland said. Fischer's high hopes for a good overall, 3-1 in the ECC) did just Jen Averill said she was impressed "We were expecting them to "­ performance by finishing first, that Saturday, as they stomped the with Delaware's ability to beat her score a lot more, and we kept them:; ;1 soaring over 7 feet 2 inches to hapless Bisons of Bucknell team's defense. down. I'm really proud of that qualify for both IC4As and for an University (0-9, 0-5 ECC) 8-1. "I have to give [the Hens] a lot fact." ~ " ~' 4 NCAA Provisional standards. "It was a nice win for us," said of credit," Averill said. "They The game was marked by many' 'n Juniors Erika Brandt and Kelli Delaware Head Coach MaryBeth capitalized a lot. They're quick calls which were questioned by•·tlil Starr and sophomore Dawn Sullivan Holder. "We needed a win and with their transition. both coaches. .;;7,;;~ all jumped 5-4 to share first place in we'll take a win." "Any team that's going to beat a "The officiating was a little the high jump. Bucknell unveiled a new zone like we play has to be quick confusing," Holder said. "Bur n" ~ there's nothing we can do about .~ ; that." . ~ ... Despite their lack of wins thi r; ~ Surprise! Shillinglaw wins season, the Bisons are not withou~ - ~ optimism. , , ow "Bucknell's coming up.':-::: 1OOth as UD lacrosse co.ach McCausland said. '" ., "Don't worry about us," she":;;; .. After talking to Delaware men's difference. I wanted it for the team. But the game-winner was scored added. "We're doing a lot more lacrosse Head Coach Bob They have four years of lacrosse. by sophomore Roberts Moore with recruiting and we're filling out ou ~ ~~ Shillinglaw, one might get the Every game is important." four minutes and 12 seconds left in team ." •. ,~

impression that milestones are very The Hens almost had to wait the game. Averill said the Bisons' majof ... A overrated. until Saturday, when they play at Senior goalie Gerard deLyra had concern this year is that they do ~ ~ Shillinglaw won his I OOth game 9th-ranked Towson State, to get the 18 saves. not have a strong attacker. at Delaware Saturday as the Hens coach his lOOth victory. The Hens play at 7:30 Saturday "Our weakness right now is ou[ ~: (4-6 overall) carne from behind to C.W. Post built an 8-4 lead going night at Towson in a game that strength of attack," she said. "We "'' defeat C.W. Post (0-6), 9-8. into the fourth quarter, but usually decides the East Coast can make the good goal-line ·" "I didn't even realize it until the Delaware, led by junior midficlder Conference champion and is always stands, but unless you have an 1u1 game was over [when junior Rusty Ward, scored five a war. attack to counteract that, it's kind ~ midfielder] Greg Wood tossed the unanswered goals. "When Towson and Delaware of like swinging short-handed." Allison Graves ball at me," said Shillinglaw, who Ward found the net three times in play, throw the records out," Delaware's next test will comeuoo Sophomore Alexander Coles goes airborne Saturday as he has a 100-85 record. the final quarter and led all scorers ShiUinglaw s.lid. courtesy of Loyola College today' ; qualifies for IC4As and the NCAA Provisional standards. "That stuff doesn't make much with four total. - David Blenckstone at 3 p.m. in Baltimore. 18 • THE REVIEW • April17, 1990

ATHLETE OF THE Saylor stops shots, even in old socks By Alan Grellsamer grade, and her father, Lynn Saylor, is StaH Reporter not worried about the danger of his daughter's position. "She wears WEEK Uniqueness comes not only from fairly good protection," he said. the position Leslie Saylor plays, but Leslie did not start her fll'St game The senior accounting also from the good luck football until this season. "I was not major qualified In four charm she wears on a ribbon around supposed to be starting, but I played events for the IC4A her anlde. The charm was a gift from well in practice and in the game Championships (May 19- her grandfather. against [nationally-ranked 20) as a result of Sporting uniform number 100, University of] Maryland," Saylor Saturday's Delaware she also has worn the same socks in said. Invitational. every lacrosse game she has played This season, she racked up 17 He won the 2oo-meter since seventh grade. saves in a come-from-behind, 12-9, dash (22.0 seconds) and She spends her spring afternoons victory over Drexel. And on the 400-meter run (48.4) getting balls thrown 60 mph at her 5- Saturday, she allowed only one goal and ran a leg In the foot-l l/4-inch body. against Bucknell. winning 4 x 10Q.. and 4 x A junior communications major, Senior co-captain Barb Wolffe 400-meter relays. Saylor is the starting goalie for the said Saylor is a strong part of the David Sheppard Delaware women's lacrosse team. Hens' defense. "She is kind of quiet :"Goalie is an individualized position back there in goal, but her actions 'that allows you to do your own show she is a loud person," Wolffe thing," Saylor said. "The happy said. feeling of stopping a goal is First-year Head Coach MaryBeth equivalent to scmng a goal." Holder described Saylor as intense, She admits that sometimes she consistent and quick. "She has a job gets scared in the nel "I close my to do and she is getting that job eyes sometimes, but somehow I done," Holder said. usually stop those goals. Off the field, Leslie is part of the "I usually get hit in the [mask] Outreach Program in which college three or four times a practice, but I athletes lecture area high school am used to it by now," Saylor said. students about the dangers of alcohol After the women's field hockey and drugs. season ended her freshman year, "College athletes are role models Saylor was invited to the fll'Sl day of for high school students," said women's lacrosse practice, she said. Saylor, who hopes to become a She did not want to go, but after communications professor and having a long talk with her father, possibly coach a high school she decided to give it a shot lacrosse team. "They are going to She hasn't had one serious injury listen to people that are closer to Junior goalie Leslie Saylor has complied 108 saves and has a· since beginning lacrosse in seventh their own age." .603 save percentage this year, second In the ECC. Tennis sends Lafayette reeling Delaware uses teamwork to beat Leopards, 7-2 ••• By Jordan Harris freshmen now starting, we are all playing at a StaH Reporter par." Jen Doubles action saw the first team of Harrison The Delaware softball team won Its first two ECC games of the After defeating Lafayette College 7-2 in and Adam Heiligman defeat O'Connor and season by downing Lehigh Saturday at Delaware Field. men's tennis Saturday, Delaware captain Bob Giaquinto 6-4, 6-4. Moore said the team has become so accustomed Delaware's second doubles team of Moore to playing together that a mutual respect has and Jeff Manwiller were handed the only Softball walks over evolved, which stirs a "victorious spirit" doubles loss 4-6, 6-0, 2-6 to the Leopards' "[The respect] is our primary strength. We Hartmann and Jason Solgado. know one another, and our practice grows better The Hens were represented in third doubles Lehigh 6-0, 11-2 every time we all play together," Moore said. by Lieber and Jeff Iannone, who defeated Kim This respect has contributed to the Hens' Parsons and Phil Manger 6-3, 7-5. impressive record so far this season. Lafayette Head Coach Pete Tomaino said it is in doubleheader Delaware (7-2 overall, 2-l in the East Coast too early in the season to predict who will Conference) beat Lafayette (4-3 overall, 2-3 emerge as the champion. ECC) in five of the six singles matches. "There is a little more parity in this year's 'By Jay Cooke now won three of its last five The Hens' Sam Lieber was dealt Delaware's conference," he said. "This makes it impossible Assistant News Editor games by a total of 19 runs. only singles loss by Tom O'Connor, 7-5,5-7,6- to assume that only one team is going to No. 4 singles Jeff Manwiller defeated the :

"This win got us all psyched 4. dominate the conference. II Leopards' Phil Manger Saturday, 6-1,7-6. - Often in sports, a player's up," said Hens' center fielder Kim In other singles matches, Moore defeated Bucknell, last year's champions, is favored to performance can be so remarkable Griffin. "We needed more games Jason Giaquinto l -6, 6-3, 6-4. Freshman Jeff again win the ECC championship, with Towson Delaware will play make-up matches at it single-handedly determines the under our belt." Harrison continued his winning ways, handing State predicted to provide some fierce home against Rider College and St. Joseph's outcome of the game. Not to be overshadowed by Kurt Hartmann a 6-l, 6-0 loss. competition, Tomaino said. University on Thursday and Saturday, R e member, however, that a Tucci, Delaware received more "We are a strong team because we're so Tomaino said his team is aiming high. "We're respectively. performance can alSo be outstanding pitching from young," said Harrison, who is 8-1 this season. going to fight for the top. To settle for anything These two matches, originally scheduled for remarkably bad. sophomore Cheryl Richino and "With one junior, four sophomores and three less is not what we're aiming for. 11 early April, were cancelled because of rain. The Delaware softball team (5-8 freshman Audra Renzi, who overall, 2-4 in the East Coast combined in the second game to Conference, not including limit the Engineers to only two yesterday's games), in sweeping a runs. Saturday afternoon doubleheader "The team continues to get from ECC foe Lehigh (5-12, 1-5 better," Ferguson said. "We're ECC), benefitted from two forms more up and confident every game. of remarkable pitching. I think we're only going to get In the ope ner, Hens' senior stronger [as the season Student pitcher Kathy Tucci dominated the progresses]." Engineers as she scattered three Perhaps inspired by Tucci's hits, struck out four and walked hurling, some of the Hens' sleeping none en route to a 6-0 Delaware bats awakened in the Lehigh victory. series. "Kathy made it real easy for the In the first g ame, the team Info Center defense," said Hens' Head Coach equaled its highest run output for B.J. Ferguson. "This was probably the season, and in the second one of the best games she's thrown. game, they shattered it. "[Tucci] put the ball where she Offensive punch in the sweep wanted to," Ferguson added. "We was provided for Delaware by is now accepting had th e defense behind her, and we senior second baseman Cathy gave her some runs. She doesn't Mille r, who went 4-for-6, and have to press when she's got the fre shman le ft fielder Miche lle support behind her. " Rittenhouse, who had three hits Tucci, in fact, s uppl ied and three RBI. APPLICATIONS FOR offensive support for herself in the "Our confidence is up because game, going 2-for-4, knocking in almost everyone got in the game three runs with a suicide sq ueeze, a and everyone got a hit," Griffin 1990-1991 SCHOOL YEAR single and a ground-rule double. said. As for the second game , Griffin was a spark plug for the however, Lehigh pitcher Kimberly Hens all day. She stole three bases, Kocher had a remarkably po or scored three runs and played solid for outing. defense. She needs two more steals Kocher walked eight Delaware to become De laware's all-time batters in th e bottom of th e first stolen base leader. SENIOR AND/OR STUDENT before be ing pulled fo r another Ferguson said although the team hurler. By the end of the inning, 10 has a to ugh wee k ahead with Hens had crossed the plate as they games against the Unive rsity of breezed to an 11 -2 victory. Pennsylvania and Prin ceton, it is COORDINATORS After early season hardships in looking forward to upcoming ECC which the team lost seven games contests with Towson State, by two nms or less, Delaware has Lafayette and Bucknell. Applications Available In Room 109 To advertise in The Review, Perkins Student Center , call 451-1398. April 17, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 19

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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 0 o THE REVIEW o April 17, 1990 Southgat.e Apts.

• Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water • 1 & 2 Bdrm. apta. from $435 • Balconies and cable available Rental Ofllce: 24 Marvin Drive, Apt. B4 (aci'OM from uom P'teldhouee) 368-4535 The things they get

r------, I upper CUTS I To enter the ABC Day TV Sweepstakes complete the answers on the coupon. In Pine Valley, get your hair done In Llanvlew, In Port Charles, they I Hair Salon I and gossip about who's with whom secrets unfold at get away with plenty at I • at the~------· • ----M 's Place. • ---K - --'s Diner. I Student Discounts I EveryDay GRAND PRIZE: All expense paid trip for two to the Daytime Emmy Awards on ABC. ABC DAY TV SWEEPSTAKES I FIRST PRIZE: Panasonic· 20" Color TV and VCR. Complete this coupon and enter today. & Watch ABC's Day TV and discover the answers I We wash cut your hair. SECOND PRIZE: 500 Day TV T-Sh irts. to the foll owing: You dry it at our Hair Bar THIRD PRIZE: 1000 one-year subscriptions to ABC 's E PISOI»~ Magazine. ALL MY CHILDREN I In Pine Valley, get your hair done and gossip about who's with whom at the I full of Nexus, Sebastian, ABC DAY TV SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAl RUlES OOds or winning are dearmined Dy the number or eligible enlrles received . All en · tries become the property of the sweepstakes sponsor. Not respo nsible or liable _Q______. I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enltr. fully comp~ le lire Offi cral Enuy Form wNch rorlost. late. stolen. mulilalecl . IUegitlle. mi Sdrectedentri esor enlrieswhlctlare Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 0 forwarded by colleges and received after the June -4 , 1990 deadline. No mechanical ~~=r,:~;:~f t:nc~~8~~~e~G;;~te~~~~~:'n~~ ~~~~e~;g~,~ e !~~ ~h~ reproouctions permitted. Eacn mailed entry musl be mailed sepa ra tely. ONE LIFE TO LIVE I Magll)ne Of print )OUr name , permanent aMress. zi p cooe. daytime ptcne number 11 $l4o00 women For more info. and" ni9httime phone number and an-reach d !he three ABC0>( TV s-pstakos ~~ ~~a;t,J;!,~~~ty·~~~~ ~~~t~~:~~~~a~~ 2~ d~~~:~~~ In Llanview, secrets unfold at I questions on a 3" xS " ca rd . tion. Failuretodosowilresult lnallernatewinners beingselected .Should aminor _M_ __ i Place. $11o00 men Call 454-7225 ~1e 1 1 ~k0~~~~=~~ ~gdN~~ ·~~rU:i!!:~!,~u ::"ri~v~~ k~ BNCl~~ :~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~oor~~~:r:we~ ~~~r:~~ ,:~~~ut~id~Re , ~~ (was~ n g t on State and Vermont reside nts need not aHiJ: postage) Requests must ~~ ~ i U:~~u~rt~~~~~; ~~:~: :,1 ~ r ~n~:~~ : . W i nner will also be required I be received by M>( 4. 1990. f; 5 0 1 GENERAL HOSPITAL 100 Elkton Road Entrants must coflectly answer the three questions a ~pe armg on tne Official En· ~~s~ ~~~~:::~~G:~~ :~~z;~s~~~f~ :: r;!sv~:~~iy~ g~~~~~~~~p~~~~S~ In Port Charles, they get away with plenty at I ~ ~~~~l~r~~;~o~;!i ~~~~a~~~ ·a~rrifil~~~o e;~e8;a/v~ !~:~~:~~ ~~~ 5 0 _!S_ _ __ _ i Diner. BOJ: ~0 1• . Mu rray Hill Station. New York . New York 10156·06 12 Entries must be ~ ~ ~:~~~~W.:~~~c~~~~ ~ef~~!fe d i :n~ !:~~ i ~rye~::~!s~'d~~r~:~~~ I · ~ The Grainery Shops NE:~US received by Juno 4. 1990. ing, NCTV, the ir promo~on . ad...ertising or public relations agencies Winners will lUI oetermined in a rand om drawing tram all eligible entries received . Prize notificatJon returnedasundeliverable asaddressedwillresultinalternatewin· Name to be held on or aboul June • . 1990 under the supervi sion ot TRG Communica · ners bei ng seleCted. Ttle annou nced winners will be sutl;ectto ~~eriflcalion ot elig i bi~ · I sebastian Newark, Delaware ~ ~ liOns. Inc . wnoseoecislons are final. ty. 'Hinners agree to aiiON the S'Neepstakes sponsor to use their name and likeness Permanenl Address tor publicity purposes. No cash eQul\11ent or ptize subStitution is offered . Pnzes PRI ZES: Oneil l Gran~ Prilll: Trip two lor ~i!S a n ~ nighiSolo anond lor line two not translerattle . Prizes are guaranteeil to be iiWirded . the Daytime Em mys m New Yoric on June 28, 1990. 1ncludes ro u ~ · t r ip coach air are City State Zip ALL FEOE RAL. STAtE ANO LOCAL TAXES ARE THESO LERE SPONSIBILITY OF fHE ~;, ~': ~~~~m~"s ;~.~cu~~it\.i"':~ m~.1Xlod&~~~ll'f~~~: : WINNERS. Phone (day) (eve.) Panasonic 20"' Color TV. Panasonic barcode 1,1;R and ten (tO) blank 120 minute Void where prohibited Of re stricted by law. All led eral , state and loc al re gulations 1 apply. College Age L ------~ t~~:~B ~~'¥JT~~·~ ~~.~~va~':'~ i ~~ s\ ~~~~;~o :?Jh:S~ ~ To ob tain the names ol the major pri ze winners ol this sweepstakes. available atter (1.1100} TNrd Prizes : One~"" subscrip1ionsiD EpisodesMagazrne. SuggesiOd Rttiil 0 ·------, Value: $3.00 u ch. ~:~ P~~k!~i n~~~ Uas t~ ~~ ~e&v~~~~~~:S~~dA~':~~~eo! ~o~k~ ~:&o~ i ~~~~ ! I ~ I I HAIRCO. I I 26 HAINES STREET, NEWARK, DE 19711 I Pacl(aged right. 1 4s~9o4o 1 I. Priced rigfit. I $3 OFF I Model Model ...... Model ...... IBM PS/2 3028.(U211 50Z(U31) IIIX(\1311 15 SJ( (Uttll 70(US11 I Perm or Haircut I Memorr 1Mb 1Mb 2Mb 2Mb 4Mb Proceaaor 80286 (10 MHZ) 80286 (10 MHZ) 80386SX- (16 MHz) 80386SX (16 MHz) 80386- (16 MHZ) 3.5 ·inch dlakette drive 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb I with Sheila I Flxeddiakdrive 20Mb 30Mb 30Mb 60Mb 60Mb Micro Channel- No Yes Yes Yes Yes I I •rchltectu,. I Clip & Save I Dlapler 8513Color 8513Color 8513Color 8513Color 851 3 Color 1 Good through to the end of May I Mouae Ye s Yes Yes Yes Yes Sort..- DOS4.0 DOS4.0 0054.0 DOS4.0 DOS4.0 I Microsoft® Microsoft Microsoft Microsoft Microsoft Windows and Windows. Word Windows. Word Windows. Word Windows, Word Word lor lor Windows ·· lor Windows •• lor Windows •• for Windows·· Windows ... .. and Excel ' " and Excel"' and Excel'" and Excel'" hOC Windows hOC Windows hOC Windows hOC Windows hOC Windows ------· Ex p ress.~ Express , Express. Express, Express. Mana ger ~ Manager Manager Manager Manager GEORGETOWN UNIVE RSITY and C olor ~ and Color and Color and Color and Color Prk;e S2,41St S2,840 S3,S20 sa,7ao SS,14S

t Spectalprtce on the IBM PS/2 Modtl30 286 (U2 1) 1savailabte only trom Merch 15, 1990,1hfDUih June 30. IHO Ask about the IBM PS/2 Loan for Learning. • Low Interest Rate of 1.5% Over Prime Rate (as published in the Wall Street ]ourrull) • Own an IBM PS/2 for As Low As S34 a Montht

Which IBM Personal System/2® should you buy? You can't go wrong with any of these. Each one comes ready to go with easy-to-use, preloaded software, an IBM Mouse and color display. You can blitz through last-minute PSI • ' te•m pape< rev;, ions. Add those extrn- School for Summer and Conrinuing·Educarion 2 }t special graphics. Get your work done • l ll!l'll.l'i 'Ut' S lt!ll!llf'r / 99(7 fa ster than ever. And at special prices like these, a PS/2® is very affordable.* Fact is, you can hardly afford to be without one. Legal Assistant Certificate Program t\ lay ?, l) - A ug ust 30, 1990 lewo on th-thr.. 18M Proprlntorw, tao1 Proprinter" Ill w/cable (4201/003) 1370 Proprinter X24E w/cable (4207/002) 121 (ic o q.~ <..: I0\111 l ' ni , <.:r., it) 's l . c~a l t\»ista l1l l 'ro ~ ram wi ll bc Proprinter XL24E w/cable (4208/ 002) 711 o ffcrin ~ a ~ ummcr p a m lc ~a l i n ~ ti t ut <.: . This intc nsivc fourtccn­ Laser Printer w/cable (4019/001) S1,440 " cck pro ~ra m " ill allo" qu:lli ficd in d i' iduals wi th Bac hclurs' d c~ r c c ' . nr th o><: " lw have l'om plc1 .: tl two v..:a rs of c o l l q~c . to rcc<.:i ' <.: an :\m<.: n<·an H.tr A>S oci:uion-:tppro\'cd t: c rti fica tc For prepurchase consultation call your IBM Collegiate Reps: upo u <·ompktion of nim: co ur' "' an d a 1\\'11 w c.: ck full -ti me.: in ­ l<.: rt h hip. Chip (428-5643), Ellen (428-5641), Jeff ( 428-5642)

T he.: .tpplit: ation d.:ad linc.: for 1h<.: Summcr JlJYO p ro~ ra m i ~ For Purchasing Information Call : MICROCOMPUTING SERVICE CENTER 292-3530 i\l uy I , 1990.

For more info rm ;niun a nd .11 1 ap p lr l·:n ion. !'-t: lld th i' l·o upon to : t Mon1hly rate will depend on the amount fi nanced. 1• . \ 1' - ~lllllllll' r l n"~lll tll t:. JOf, lnt\: rn dtur;tl ( :e tHer (; cu q~ c tn\\n l ' n r \c.:r'lt' . \\':r,IHngton. 1).{:. 10( ).:; 7 Pr ices may change wllhout notice. p n r l'.tll 101·f>K7- 11 2 1X. I· \:o- 20l-hX7 -IH'i4 ' Th lt Olltr Is 1¥1111tllt only 10 QUI HIIed ltudenll. IKully ond IIIII Wl1o pun:hiHIBM PS/2l lhmugh pontdpattng camput outlllll. Pi1cet q-do not include-· ,.. . handling and/or procan lng chllrgeo. CI!Kk with your lnalllutlon regordlng theN chorget . On!eeroooll Word lor Wlndowt a nd Excolote tile Acldernic Edition•. 1 OI IBM. "-