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EVIEV\A FOUR-STAR .ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Tour de Trump blazes through Newark

·cyclists pedal By Jennifer Reynolds on Paper Mill Road clocked the riders at 45 mph. Staff Reporter A crowd of Tour de Trump partiers at 28 N. Cnapel through town on SL welcomed the racers with a banner reading, "Ivana More than I 00 slept here. n way to Baltimore neon-clad cyclists, Bill Breslin (AS 90) said a couple riders smiled or including 1989 nodded at the banner. "A guy on the loud speaker By Richard Jonu Tour de France responded with 'Where's Marla?"' As11istant Entertainment Editor winner Greg The group of 20 students gathered at about 9:30 LeMond, raced a.m. to celebrate the Tour and the good view from their : BALTIMORE - A multi­ down Main porch. colored blur blew into the Inner Street Friday "Good morning Newark," a Tour staffer Harbor Friday at about 30 mph. morning on the saluted from a white car decorated with tour · The blur was the 132-man first leg of the sponsor logos. At 10:39 a.m., an announcer in peloton, or pack of cyclists, which Tour de Trump. the lead car bellowed that Colombian William was finishing the first leg of the People of all Pulidor was 19 seconds ahead of the field. second annual Tour de Trwnp. ages lined Main · The lead car was followed by red AI the head of the peloton, both Street to catch a "Trump marshal" motorcycles, support anns in victay, was 30-year­ raised glimpse of the vans and State Police. At 10:41, Pulidor old Olaf Ludwig, an Olympic gold race, which rounded the comer of North Chapel and medalist and first-year professional began in Main streets, followed closely by the with the powerful Dutch Panasonic­ Wilmington at 10 pack. Sportlife team. a.m. A prime, a scheduled sprint After 98 miles of racing and Volunteers and in which the first riders can win · much hoopla. the fii'St official stage Tour de Trump staff points, started at Main Street's of the tour had begun, and for many began preparing the blinking yellow lights. The of the thousands of spectators along roads for riders at 10: 19 number of points each the route, it really was not much a.m. After a street cleaner rider collects is deducted more than a colorful blur. cleared the roads, volunteers as seconds off their The peloton rolled through manually swept the streets to finishing time. Newark on its way to Baltimore rid the surface of accident- A cheering crowd, about 10:45 a.m. led by Colombian causing debris. Eight minutes before the lead excited to see the William Pulidor of the Manzana­ car arrived, workers filled a pothole at Main and national event Poslobon team. Chapel streets. touch Newark, · At mile 14 of the trek to At 10:25 a.m., Newark Police stopped traffic at met the blur of Baltimore, between Wilmington and Main and Chapel streets for 15 minutes to make room neon colors Newark, Pulidor broke away and for what looked like a parade. and spinning eventually gained a lead of more Photos by Tim Swartz Newark resident Eleanor Jackson was driving the wheels. than 10 minutes on the peloton. Above: A group of riders round the corner at North Chapel and fust car stopped by police on Main Street at Chapel "It's ter­ As the race headed into Newark Main streets. Right: A lone racer sprints away from the pack. Street. "It doesn't bother me," she said. "I think it's rific!" ex­ on Route 72, the 133 racers great! I'm lucky. I was going to try to find a real good claimed Dick jockeyed for position in a sprint race in Port Deposit, Md. He would win In the pack, Mexican Raul Alcala spot to watch." and Louise on Main Street which would give the Most Aggressive Rider jersey for of the PDM team wore the neon­ Newark Police relied on volunteers, tour staff and Jones, who wore the winner valuable bonus seconds his efforts but, as is the case with pink leader's jersey for his triumph · 20 additional patrolmen to block intersections and matching yel­ and a cash prize. most road rclCes, his early breakaway in the 3.1 mile Prologue Time Trial, driveways. Newark police blocked Papermill Road at low slickers. They said it was exciting that Greg Pulidor won the Newark sprint, was caught at mile 74 by a fast­ the signal of State Police, who rode five minutes ahead and the day's second and final sprint moving peloton. see TOUR page 19 of the racers, said Officer Theodore M. Ryser. Police see BIKERS page 9 legislators discuss Woman assaulted in Towers ~mall state budget By Christina Rinaldi man who she said "did not look like anyone to violate someone in any Assistant Features Ed~or a typical college student" roaming way." By Lisa Ruvolo Economic and Financial Advisory the hall. Marvin Worthy, assistant area Staff Reporter Council has forecasted several A female university student was After a few minutes, she cl~eeked coordinator for North Campus, said reductions in revenues. The most sexually assaulted in the Christiana to see if the man was still in the he and his staff are encouraging State legislators met with Gov. recent projection, made in April, West Tower fue escape Thursday hallway. She discovered the man in Christiana West Tower residents to Michael N. Castle Thursday to revealed that the state had $45.8 night, University Police said. the fue escape. realize their large role in discuss Delaware's $79 million million less revenue than projected The assailant is described as a He lunged at her, threw her maintaining safety. Signs which tell shortfall for the combined 1990 and 25- to 30-year-old, 6-foot white down and put his hand over her people to lock their doors and use for fJSCall990. Michael N. Castle 1991 fiscal budgets, a Castle Decisions made at the budget male, police said. The thinly-built mouth. After he ripped her shirt and the correct exits have been posted spokeswoman said. summit will be incorporated into Cordrey said there will be many man has red hair and facial acne. bra, he put his hand on her right throughout the building. Worthy The budget crisis forced the first the original $1.23 billion fiscal meetings before budget decisions He was wearing a blue-and-white breasL told his staff about the incident to cancellation of a General Assembly 1991 proposal, which was scrapped, are made. Officals have agreed not flannel shirt, jeans and white He then heard a noise in the fll"e prevent misinformation from session and the governor's regular said Senate President Pro Tern to release specifics until they reach sneakers at the time of the attack. escape and fled. She immediately spreading. agenda Thursday. Richard S. Cordrey, D-Millsboro. a consensus. Police are investigating the called University Police. "We all have a 'nothing can "This is not a budget emergency Bingham blamed the sagging "There seems to be a feeling that incident, but have not identified a The victim said she is scared and happen to me' attitude," the victim by any stretch of the imagination," national economy and decreasing something has to be done and suspecL confused. "I'm more angry than said. "College students have to said Elizabeth Bingham, press state taxes for dwindling revenue . everything was put on the table," Capt. Jim Flatley gave this anything," she said. "I feel violated realize these things really happen. • secretary for the governor. "We are not talking about he said, "but nothing was decided." account: and insecure. We are not invincible."She said Bingham said that since the massive cuts and there is still room When the student returned from "Initially I felt it was my fault, people should think twice before March projections, the Delaware for plenty of growth," she said. see SUMMIT page 9 class at about 10 p.m., she noticed a but I realize there is no reason for letting strangers into the building. Students press for·suicide hot line

By Jennifer Irani where students can make contacts. Copy Ed~or The mechanisms are there." Dr. Charles Beale, assistant The university offers a student director for Counseling and Student activities hot line, a Dining Services Development, said a counselor hot line, and a rape or sexual assault · from the center is on call after hot line. closing hours. The counselor on call can be reached by contacting Student see editorial page 6 Health Services, which will take a phone number so the counselor can The university, however, does return the phone call. not provide a suicide hot line for "Between the residence life students because, university staff," Beale added, "they are well officials said, because it is bained and will call the appropriate uMecessary. people." Karen Sharkey (AS 90), a · David Butler, director of the resident assistant (RA) in the Office of Housing and Residence Dickinson complex, said: "I truly Life, said: "There are suicide hot believe we should offer [a suicide lines in the community. I know that hot line], not just for the student through the health service, thinking about it, but for the RA University Police and the counseling center, there are places see HOntNE page 9 2 • THE REVIEW • Uay 8, 1990 ~-~-) ~~~ents form anti-abortion c~~OO~-ition

Staff Reporter Members distribute pamphlets, discuss issue "We want to be able to reach out to· Unclaimed ems to everyone," she said. it1 be auctioned The university's first prO-life group, SR.'s activities had been limited because counter unwanted pregnancies," said Todd Gregory Schoen (AS 91), SFL member, Studcnll for Life (SFL). was rlc:ognized by the group was not recognized by the Nelson (AS 91), SR. member. said a pro-life philosophy is too often seen the Delaware Underaraduate Student university. Dr. Dermott J. Mullan, faculty adviser, as a religious issue. Jewelry, watches, c:alc:ulators, Conarcu (DUSC) Monday, according to a Coslar said the group was not_allowed to said the organization is "sensitive to any "That perception is totally wrong since cameras and about 6!5 bic:yc:lea DUSC official. sponsor speakers or make signs to draw issues dealing with life before birth." the pro-life issue is supported in many are some of lhe ilemS University SFI..is puipose is to present alternatives to people to meetings before it received "We hope to keep students informed of all different directions," he said. Police will auction off its annual abortion, said Angel Coslar (HR 93), SFL university recognition. the questions involved in these issues," he SFL is open to ideas for events from "Found Property Auction" on president Members have distributed pamphlets to said. supporting students and faculty, Coslar Saturday, May 19, an official Coslar said she and nine other students students to assist them in making decisions Costar said SFL does not have any explained. said. joined April 18 to form the pro-life support about abortion, she said. political or religious associations because "We're a very informal group now and The auction will take place at group after the Student Coalition for Choice "We're going to try to provide an group members think the pro-life movement open to a lot of suggestions and ideas," she 9 a.m. in back of the Public (SCC) formed in September. information base and present other ways to should be independent of those said. Safety building. University Police will auction t~ nc l aimed found items frt>m the ·1989-90 school year that are at least six months old, University Delaware Day Police Capt. Donald Redmond said. . · Evidence turned over to University Police for disposal by delivers fun local courts, including microwave ovens and cassette decks will also be auctioned. he for everyone said . .. Redmond said proceeds from By SCott Reardon John Payne (BE 91), DUSC auction will benefit the Crime the Staff Reporter · elections chairman, said: "It's been Prevention Programming Fund. really greaL There has been a good Main Street, lined with balloons mix of students and Newark Award-winning poet, and trees in bloom, was closed to residents. ~uthor to read works traffic Sunday for the second "I think it gives the university a annual Delaware Day sponsored good image," Payne said. "People : . Poet and author Alicia by the Delaware Undergraduate in the community are able to pstriker will present an poetry Student Congress (DUSC). interact with the students in a positive way." ~d i ng of her works Wednesday Instead of cars, the street was Above: Children and adults sample culinary delights on the Mall Sunday. Left: Sixteen-month­ in the Bacchus Theater of the filled with babies in strollers, Mike DiFebbo (BE 91), DUSC old Renee Yoder gets some fashion help from her mother Katherine. vice president, said about 6,000 ~erkins Student Center. university students browsing craft • , Ostriker has written seven booths and Newark residents people showed up for the event. and games, including Hal Lose, a how many people want to hit closing Main Street," he said. vplumes of poetry, including walking their dogs. Elaine Cook (AS 90), DUSC caricature artist sponsored by the someone in the face with a pie. The Lesbian Gay Bisexual "The Mother/Child Papers; The The event, created two years Delaware Day coordinator, said: Resident Student Association "What has DUSC done for you, Student Union (LGBSU) set up a ,Imaginary Lover," winner of the ago to replace Spring Aing, had a "Everything ran real smoothly. It (RSA). lately?" she yelled to any passerby. booth to promote gay awareness. J986 William Carlos Williams Beach Party theme this year, with was amazing." A large crowd gathered around "Throw a pie for 50 cents." Brian Green (AS GM), LGBSU ,o\ward from the Poetry Society of artificial palm trees, a miniature "The clean-up only took a Lose, and watched nervous In addition to bands, craft tables member, said, "We haven't had a A,merica. golf course, carnival games such couple of hours," she said. customers have their portraits and games, The Golden Blues, a whole lot of people here today. · Ostrikcr, currently a professor as fishing for bottles and a "Everyone was very cooperative transformed into cartoon student a cappella group performed "But we did manage to fill up 40 of English at Rutgers University, shooting gallery, and even funnel and we were real pleased with it." characters. At the booth next to the on a makeshift stage in front of names on this sign-in sheet for our has authored and edited separate cakes to create a beach Corporate Image, a local band, artist, RSA distributed hundreds of Sypherd lfull. mailing list," he said. volumes about the works of atmosphere. filled Main Street with the sounds free cloth flying disks and balsa The Flaming Caucasians, a band Nearby, Leslie Fadde (BE 93) William Blake. of cover songs like Cameo's "Word wood airplanes to students. from Philadelphia, droned out Led sat at a booth with a sij.n, Up" and Bruce Springsteen's Walking through the crowds, Zeppelin cover tunes, and juggling "America Stands for Freedom, "Tunnel of Love" from a parking venders ducked flying disks and clowns handed out balloons to men Freedom of Choice." ;:>tudents to sponsor, lot on Academy Street, while airplanes and sold World Peace dressed in three-piece suits. "We've had a ton of people run fashion show Maureen Brown set up a table of shirts. Newark Police Sgt. William today," she said. handmade crafts across the street. At a booth sponsored by E-52 Nefosky said there were no "We've filled out eigtit of these More than 20 models will Brown, a resident of Oxford, Student Theater, DUSC President problems with this year's Delaware petitions for legal abortions stroll down the runway Pa., said, "Delaware Day has been Jeff Thomas (BE 90) an DiFebbo Day. No residents complained already. Wednesday afternoon outside wonderful for us. stood in bibs behind a plywood about the noise, he added. "As far as I know, there isn't a Alison Hall in the Fashion Sales "We travel to a lot of craft drawing of a newlywed couple. He said he did not know if pro-life 'booth," Fadde said. Promotion Show organized by shows in the Philadelphia area, but At the booth, Judith David (AS Delaware Day was easier to "But I did get one woman walk un iversity students, a show none of them have the kind of tum 93) bellowed; "C'mon up. Throw a manage than the sometimes unruly up here thinking this was a pro-life coordinator said. out we've had here. pie at the university's face." as she Spring Fling. booth. · The show will provide its "I wish we were down at the filled small paper plates with DiFebbo said next year's "When she realized it wasn't, audience with a Mexican other end, though," she said, whipped cream. Delaware Day will probably not she got all huffy and said, Well, I atmosphere by showing five pointing to the west end of the From four feet away, people include Main Street. don't believe in that,' and then she scenes, each from a different street. "It's a lot more crowded threw pies at Thomas, DiFebbo "We're considering soing next walked away," Faddc said. Mexican city, said Laurie Rea down there." and other students. year's event all on university "Aside from her, though, (HR 92), a member of the On the North Mall, about 30 Sitting next to· David, Karen property, because a lot of the Main everyone has been very Fashion Show Commiuee. student organizations set up stands Babyak (AS 92) said, "It's amazing Street businesses hassle us about supportive," she said. Rca said the models, all university students, will showcase the latest styles of Business dean search nears end casual and bathing attire, which Attention College Work Study has been donated by area stores. Program eligible students! By Alan Grellsamer University. Roselle will interview one or two University buildings Staff Reporter About 70 recommendations and other candidates. The Career Planning and Placement Office has two applications were received from Roselle has the authority to summer positions available for College Work struck by thefts The search for the dean for the many qualified individuals select who he thinks is the best Study eligible students, 10-20 hours per week. College of Business and including a cross-section of deans, candidate, including someone the $4.20/hour Nearly $9,000 worth of Economics is near completion, and chairpersons and some faculty, committee has not recommended, equipment and money was stolen the search committee is said Dr. Irwin G. Greenfield, Contact Marianne Ehrlich frpm university buildings during interviewing two candidates for committee chairman. see DEAN page 8 451-1232 for more Information a series of break-ins over the possible recommendation to the The search began in November. !l'.eckcnd, University Police said. president, a committee member The committee invited eight Two Macintosh computers, said Friday. candidates for preliminary valued a t about $8500, were The committee expects to interviews, Greenfield said. stolen from Evans Hall sometime submit its final selection to the Two of the candidates were after midnight on Friday, president by late May or early invited back to the university for ~~/M-4 Un iversity Police Capt. Jim June, said committee member further interviews, he said. One of I flatlcy said. David Gens (BE 90). the candidates was interviewed Several computers were stolen The position was vacated in Friday. ·i fTOm Willard Hall sometime this August when former Dean Eric Greenfield said in addition to fo4 ~ee# latt? weekend, Flatley said, but the Brucker accepted a provost the two candidates invited back to number and type have not been position at Trenton State the university, President David P. reported at this time. About $70 in cash was stolen (rom Newark Hall sometime ATHLETICS after 3:30 p.m. Friday, he said. CHANGES TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION The suspect also attempted entry io the boiler room resulting in a OFFERINGS FOR 90C & 900 ~ o ta l of $ 100 damage to both 9oors. ADDITIONS- FIRST SUMMER SESSION (90C) hu tk WJM fo4 1M- tpUtl . A Polaroid camera and an 109312018 Personal Fitness Program 01 Hrs. unknown amount of cash were MTWRF 0945 1115 CSB Chatterton, C. stolen from Evans Hall sometime after 4:30p.m. Friday, he said. 109326710 Science of Strength & Conditioning 03 Hrs. Weight Room Monitors • Parking Supervisors · An unidentified man MTWRF 09451115 DFH Decker, A. atlcmpted to steal a typewriter CANCELLATIONS Novelty ~ales • Parking Collectors and an adding machine from the 109340510 Prog. Development/Ath. lnj. Rehab. 03 Hrs. Blue Icc Arena about 2 a.m. MTWRF 0800 0930 Deck, A. Sa turday. The night manager Ushers • Ticket Sales reportedly heard noise and when 109342010 Functional Anatomy 03Hrs. tiC checked the location he saw MTWRF 0800 0850 Barlow, D. Additional time to be arranged. For more info about the right job opportunity the man run to his '* and drive away, Flatley said. for you, see Vince Mumford - Supervisor of Intercollegiate REVISIONS: Athletics at the Fieldhouse or call 109312014 Conditioning/Strength Training 01 Hrs. Complied by L•uren Beer, Jay MTWRF (NEW TIME- 0800 0930) Decker, A. Cooke, Jill Laurlnaltle end Llee Ruvolo 451-8660 ' ~ 8, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 3 Make graduation plans now; most motels full Compiled from the College Prau Service. By Rey Searle• their convocation ceremonies at Center from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Staff Reporter specified times and places. Students also have the option of Each college's dean and a guest dining elsewhere. The Newark Aeronautical school The last thing on a graduating speaker address the students at its area has a number of restaurants. starts drug testing senior's mind this late in the convocation, and then announce If parents and students wish to semester is where his or her each student's name as they walk go to a Mexican restaurant, there is parents will sleep or eat after the across a platform and accept a gift El Sombrero on Elkton Road, In what may be the nation's May 27 ceremony. Angela Case, coordinator of the Sante Fe Bar and Grill in the most comprehensive student Nevertheless, graduation is right College of Education's University Plaza or Chi-Chi's on drug testing program, Embry­ around the comer and seniors must convocation, said the college will Route 7 in Christiana. Riddle Aeronautical University's make plans. not have a guest speaker, but each Parents and graduates can enjoy Florida and Arizona campuses Nancy Klein, senior secretary of graduate will deliver a short the atmosphere at one of Newark's announced that its students will the Office of Student Affairs, said speech. historical spots such as Klondike have to submit to random drug commencement attendees can stay Students will also be presented Kate's or The Deer Park Tavern. tests to continue in the flight at numerous places for the memberships to the Educational The Crab Trap, Mirage and program. weekend. Alumni Association and their Bennigan's restaurants are also About 200 students and According to hotel officials, teaching certifications. possibilities. faculty in the program will be reservations should be made as Pat Grim, coordinator for the For Chinese food, there is The tested for marijuana, cocaine, early as possible. The Christiana College of Physical Education Authentic Chinese Restaurant in opiates, amphetamines and Hilton has a limited number of convocation, said, "Our University Plaza or Wok's Chinese phencyclide (PCP) under a plan available rooms. Most of the convocation ceremony is very Restaurant in College Square. that has been approved by the Newark-area hotels are fully personalized." Commencement will be held at Federal Aviation Admin­ booked. Grim said each student will be the Delaware Stadium May 27 at istration. The Office of Housing and given a card on which to write IOa.m. Beginning in August, all Residence Life, however, is what they want said during the Graduates will be given an incoming flight students will be offering traditional residence space ceremony. They will also receive a empty case when they walk across tested as a part of the in Dickinson A and B for the red rose. stage, Jaeger said. She said the admissions process. Once they evening of May 26, said Charlene Dean Shippy, coordinator of the degree is mailed to the graduate's are enrolled, periodical random Jaeger, assistant to the Vice convocation for the College of home address. testing will continue. Students President for Student Affairs. Agricultural Sciences, said the The commencement speaker will who refuse will be suspended A reception for graduating college will have a reception on be Malcom S. Forbes Jr., president until they submit to a tesL students and their families will be the Mall at Mitchell Hall where and chief executive officer of "I'm kind of mixed," said held at President David P. Roselle's students and parents can socialize Forbes, Inc., and deputy editor in Chris Schrobilgen, a flight bouse from 9 a.m to 11 a.m. May with faculty. chief of Forbes Magazine. Forbes' student at the Prescott, Ariz., 26. After convocation, a dinner will speech is titled "What's Next for campus. "I believe pilots should Individual colleges will hold be held in the Perkins Student the Economy?" be clean and drug-free, but I also believe in my constitutional rights. "The majority of the school 'is City plans special garbage collection for it because we don't want people flying who are on drugs," By Racquel Corpus Rodney complex last spring, the who call the Public Works Apartment complex owners must Towne Court resident, said she does he added. Staff Reporter university decided to put traitor-size Department two weeks in advance, pay for the removal of items left by not think students will go to the Embry-Riddle, with 8,000 dumpsters near most dorm said Caroline Leach, dispatcher for the dumsters because they cannot trouble of calling two weeks in students at its two campuses, is The Newark Public Works complexes for students to discard of Public Works. identify which tenants left them, advance. the first university to require Department will provide additonal carpets, cinder blocks and other bulk 1be cost of furniture removal can said Angel Halligan, Towne Court Sally Tapert (BE 90), a second­ drug tests of students who are pick-up services and the university trash, said Roger Bowman, grounds be deducted from tenants' security Apartments manager. year resident of Paper Mill, said, the not athletes. will provide dumsters for tenants supervisor. deposits, said Paper Mill Apartments Doucette said that each year there extra day for bulk ttash pick up is a discarding bulk trash, officials said The city will pick up bulk trash manager Shirley Graves. is a problem with students putting good idea because left-over furniture Condom controversy After testing dumsters at the the next two Saturdays for tenants The pick up is free for the first furniture out and not calling the city. could be dangerous to children three bulk items, Leach said. Tenants Bonnie M. Beyer (AS 91), a playing on it. hits another campus will be charged $17 for the first 10 PARK PLAME -PARTMENTS minutes and about $6 per five At the University of Dayton • Large, spac•ous apamens w•m many closets mclud­ minutes it takes to load additonal ing walk-in size. items, she said. Financial aid cuts in Ohio, students Russel Logue • Conveniently located near campus (within 6 blocks) and Iohn Petry are demanding Newark provides bulk pick up • Heat & hot wate(included. the administration stop the every Wednesday for those who call could force dropouts ...... a....._ ...... Democratic Socialists of in advance, said Art Doucette, city One and Two Bedroom Apartments America (DSA), a campus property maintenance inspector. The By Jill Sampson Del., suggested tightening student Available from $438 group, from passing out additional dates will help alleviate Staff Reporter loan default requirements as a condoms on campus. 388·5870 the bulk trash accumulation at possible route toward more 850 Lehigh Rd., Apt.l-1, New•rtc, DE 19711 For the past two years, DSA apartment complexes before President George Bush's effective financial aid funding. M-F, 9to 7 S•t. 10-4 members have marked summer, he said. proposed financial aid cuts might The government loses $1.8 cause college enrollment to decline billion annually from students' Valentine's Day by passing out and the dropout rate to increase failure to pay back their loans, she condoms inside cards that say nationwide, a United States Student said, and that money could be used "Love Safely." Because of the This Piece of Paper... Association (US SA) official said. for financial aid. ensuing controversy, DSA Julius Davis, USSA vice 1be Senate has approved stricter members passed them out again president, said more people would default legislation three times but in March to "test the waters," be denied aid and smaller awards the House of Representatives has said DSA member Jon Wentz. would be given to those who not followed suit, Anderson said. University President qualify. The university's default rate is Raymond Fitz, while criticizing Michael Lee, university 1. 7 percent, well under the 9 the actions, did not forbid them. financial aid director, said he percent national average. Logue and Petry want to ban · doubts university enrollment will "We have very responsible condoms from being passed ouf decrease substantially but students students," Lee said. at the Roman Catholic campus would probably compensate by not The university counsels every because it goes against church attending Summer and Winter Stafford Loan recipient about his or teaching, which says using Can Get You This Piece of Paper. sessions. her loan, he said. contraceptives is wrong. Bush's cuts would eliminate the Universities with higher default At one time, the pair had State Student Incentive Grant rates must comply with stricter even threatened taking their (SSIG) and ~ould stop federal regulations, he added. complaint to the National contributions to the Perkins Davis testified before Congress Conference on CathGlic Student Loan Program, he said. on behalf of the USSA April 30 Bishops. Cuts are also proposed for the and recommended that Congress Wentz said banning anything Stafford Student Loan Program, endorse financial aid programs that challenges the Catholic but would probably have little proven effective in the past doctrine would wipe out more effect on students, he said. "Grants are proven to work," than condom distribution. Nancy Anderson, legislative "We have boolcs in the library the assistant to Sen. William Roth, R- see CUTS page1 0 against Catholic tradition," Wentz said "We have professorS ·I and students who are atheists." GIANT Students arrested for dousing coach Other college graduate programs make you jump through more hoops than a circus lion . Forget these gymnastics . LIQUIDATION car Judge Clint Judkins (Dealer Name] has the Ford-Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program . We 'll arrange $400 cash back from Ford Motor Company and pre·approved financing from Ford Credit. 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University of Nevada-Las Vegas Fishy gifts. art. etc. basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian Ford Credit gets you going. with bluish-green water during a h I UNLV-Utah State 72E . ~•·· · •· Newartt ~ · . (upstairs. behlnaChuck's) 12~pmandbyMonday. w~en~~~~~ two students had rigged a special water pipe under the "Delaware's #1 Ford Dealer/" laura Spencer. sole proprietor. d (3CY.Z)-453-1351 UNLV bench before the game, 303 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark IOd then blasted Tarlcanian with Phone 738-0800 the liquid just before the second Floundergraphics half of the contest SUZUKI 4 • THE REVIEW • May 8, 1990 University official runs for state House

By Robe~ Weston candidacy for the house seat April meets from January to July and late which my opponent cannot do." Wilmington Mayor Daniel S. Staff Reporter 30. in the day, he said he intends to Plant said, "I communicate just Frawley and does not do anything Improving access to education, continue in his position with the fine," and if Moore "has a vision without the mayor's permission. University Affirmative Action bettering the quality of life for the university. then he ought to do something Plant said Frawley supportS Specialist Rourke Moore state's senior citizens and protecting "I will not have any problem about making the university a better Moore because Frawley knows that announced he will run in this fall's the environment would be his meeting the time requirements of place." he can control him. Democratic primary election for the primary goals, Moore said. both jobs." "How can he do anything for my "After I beat him in the election state House of Representatives' 2nd If elected, he said he will attempt Moore said he is more qualified district if he can't do anything good two years ago, Moore went into bistrict, challenging 15-year to increase the number of jobs in for the job than Plant, because of for the university?" hiding and no one heard from him Rout1teMoore 'incumbent Rep. AI 0. Planl. the district by using tax reductions his commitment to the community Plant questioned whether Moore until just recently. Now he is out Moore said he wanted to focus The election, scheduled for the and rebales for small and medium­ and his ability to communicate with is qualified to perform his duties at again after being rented by the on issues and did not want to get first weekend in September, will size businesses. people. the university. "I don't see where he mayor. involved in a mudslinging contest decide the Democratic Party's An increase in jobs would result "I have a vision of how the has done anything to make the "I can tell you one thing; no one with Plant. "The campaign will nominee for the November general in a larger tax base from which tax district ought to be in the next university better. If he has it owns me. The only people who center on issues which are vital to election. money could be raised to pay for century and I have the ability to cenainly has not been reponed," he have any influence on me are God the district, not on false Saying he has a vision for the his prqlOSCd ideas, he said. communicate with people who said. almighty and the people of the 2nd accusations." future, Moore declared his Because the General Assembly disagree with me. That is something Plant said Moore is a "puppet" of House district," he said. University art experts oppose censorship of creative works

By Melissa Vall Coun. including an assessment of university officials to evaluate then again, no one is doing anything than any pornographic work, it decisions have to be made by people Staff Reporter artistic meril censorship and what they consider wonh censoring." would have to do with a political, who sit in the big chairs for the The issue at hand is the touring "obscene and indecent arL" Shurtleff explained artists social comment on the rape of common good." Things the gallery There is a big chill hovering over exhibition of Roben Mapplethorpe's "There is no place for censorship produce work which reflect the population by what we call is accused of "censoring" is done for the art world. It has swelled in controversial photographs. The of any kind," according to Larry needs of the culture. This culture government," Shurtleff said. "It practical purposes, Lopez said. response to Sen. Jesse Helms' works in question depict homoerotic ,Holmes, chairman of the art does not produce any pieces that are would be foul, nasty, tough and If for example, Lopez said, live amendment to ban federal funding and sadomasochistic themes. department controversial, but rather "careful, offensive in the extreme. Far more mice are in a work, and could get for "obscene and indecent art." An gallery directors across the well-ordered, eloquently-executed so than anything I could do with out and harm other pieces of work, Art censorship began in 1989 as country are wrestling with the news analysis ideas that aren't about to challenge people copulating." it would not be allowed. one of the latest politically stained decision to exhibit controversial Mickey Mouse," he said. Shurtleff said, "The true She explained that the closest controversies. The controversy shows or to yield to the implications Shurtleff does not agree with obscenity is to avoid the issue." case of censorship was when a concerns free expression and the of Helms' amendment. He said faculty might give Helms' amendm~nt "Get it the hell Belena Chapp, director/curator of faculty member depicted a nude First Amendment. The latest dispute over the advice, but that does not constitute put." the university gallery, said there is male torso. Some faculty took There are, however, laws under exhibition is between the city of censorship. Art censorship has The obscenity that Helms refers no censorship at the gallery, but offense to this. Lopez said the the U.S. Constitution against Cincinnati and Dennis Barrie, the arisen because of concern of oven to about is not the issue, Shunleff there is a decision-making panel to gallery was ·not offended and obscenity and defamation. director of the Contemporary An homosexual references and fear of said. The obscenity is the way evaluate artistic merit and decide decided to exhibit it. In response to the Helms' Center. Barrie faces obscenity engaging in such behavior, which he politicians use controversial issues what is good art. The work must suit Hilton Brown, a professor of an proposal, the U.S. House of charges which could send him to jail said is "ridiculous." to diven the public's attention while the gallery's purpose, which is conservation, is the artist whose rresentatives adopted a compromise if he is convicted. "This faculty and the students taking the money and using it for education. work was in question. which would ban funds for obscene Across the country, the art will not tolerate censorship," said what they want, he said. Some pieces of work, however, Brown said censorship issues get artwork, but "obscene" according to community is protesting Helms' Byron Shunleff, professor of art in "If I could do a photograph that ·do not comply. in the way of free expression and art fll~ test set forth by the Supreme amendment. The issue prompted the photography department. "But would offend this campus far more "I can't interfere in free is about free expression and expression, but I do believe there is communication. The intent of the a prudent way to approach what is individual is what constitutes art. If New computers to aid student services to be exhibited," she said. the intent is for a purpose other than Janet Lopez, gallery technician of art, such as exploitation, then it is museum studies, said, "Hard notarL By VIvian Ferrlola money's worth," he said. "in a real time sense." When changes spend more time with students Staff Reporter The old system was "state of the are made in the student's record, the explaining benefits and the complex art for its time, however it no longer new information appears on the laws that we deal with," Holloway A new integrated computer serves our purposes," said James screen right away. If a student said. "So far we have been using Southgate Apts. system for student services, the Holloway, assistant direc~or for address change is submitted to the only test data, we hope to be on line Student Information System Aid. Admissions Office, all departments in the fallof 1990," he said. Financial • Perfect for Students • Free heat & hot water (SIS/PLUS), will be implemented in Software for the new system cost with access would receive the The current system is not on line • 1 & ~ Bdrm. apts. from $435 • Balconies and cable available fall, a university official said. about $750,000, according to David change automatically, he said. and updated students' records might "I think we are overdue [for a new E. Hollowell, senior vice president Departments affected. by thi.s not reflect changes for almost two Rental Office: 24 Marrin. Drive, Apt. B4 system]," said Joseph DiMartile, for Administration. change Vfill include the Admissions weeks, said Susan Foster, associate (acrou from uom Fteldhouee) university regisb'ar. SIS/PLUS will incorporate the Office, the Office of Financial Aid, vice president for Computing and The last time the universfty four systems the university is the Office of Billing and Collections, Network Services. purchased a new system was 1972. currently using into one system, the Registrar's Office, the Records 368-4535 DiMartile said that according to DiMartile said. "The integration and Office, and the Office of Housing many computer expens, the life automation of SIS/PLUS is one of and Residence Life. expectancy for any software is seven its best assets," Holloway said. "This new software will allow to I 0 years. "I think we got our Holloway said SIS/PLUS works [the Office of Financial Aid] to Child care facility set for fall opening By Abby Stoddard workplaces offering child-care professor of individual and family Staff Reporter facilities have become a growing studies. trend across the United States. She said, "More and more The Medical Center of Hyatt said, "Our employees peopl.e are working and there is LESS HASSLE Delaware held a groundbrealcing think it's an idea whose time has just not enough quality child-care. ceremony Tuesday for a new come." "There are not enough places to FO.R YOUR TASSEL child-care development center Corporate child-care centers are put children, and companies are next to Christiana Hospital. a rising trend, according to Dr. responding to their employees' The center, slated for Dene G. Klinzing, associate needs by building these centers." construction in two weeks, will provide day care with an emphasis on education for infants and pre­ ·school children of Christiana Hospital employees, center organizer Kathy Vaughn said. "There will be a high Owntbesk}l educational componenL Child-care To tly is one thing. To tly with the Marine Corps is something is not just babysitting. It is learning and growing," said Lynn else. They'll show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of Hyatt, assistant director of public the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, affairs for the Medical Center of this is tlying at its best. And your ticket to tly is ~ Delaware. your college diploma. Ifyou'd like to be up The center, expected to open in there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec- the fall, is financed with $240,000 tion Officer. from the Medical Center of Delaware and $600,000 from its Junior Board, a fund-raising group. The center will accommodate 80 children. Its design allows for a future addition with a 45-child : capacity, said architect. for the · center Lee Sparlcs. Vaughn said the center will be staffed by 25 full- and part-time ..iitembers of the Visiting Nurses Association, which runs the Building Blocks child-care center in the Corporate Commons. ·· The center will offer health care · facilities for sick children, in : addition to physical, occupational and speech therapy. · Hyatt said that because most of . the parents will be working at one Meet your Marine Corps representative May 8 of the three medical center In the Student Center or call (215) 368-5557. hospitals, the new facility will allow them the opponunity to visit the children during lunch breaks. John LaForgia, director of public affairs for the Medical · Center of Delaware, said May 8, 1990 • THE REVIEW• 5 South Africa, opposition group initiate formal talks·

By Debra KOY81Ch changes in the new governrnent will years in prison. "and they represent 80 percent of "We'll arrive at a new Staff Reporter not occur soon. "Mandela's release served as an the country." constitution only from "A new constitution won't inspiration to the country," he said. A lot of hoopla has been implementing a society opposed to The South African government happen unless the two sides come "People are rising and taking their generated by the media, Colton apartheid and racism." met with the African National together," he said. "And right now, demands of citizenship into the said, but there is still a long way to Mashabele said he considers the Congress (ANC) last week for the the positions are very far apan." Streets." go before a new constitution talks between the government and first formal talks since the white Mashabele said even though David L. Colton, professor of becomes a reality. the ANC a victory for anti • minority came to power in 1912. said the ANC has not changed its reform might not occur overnight, mathematics and member of the Mashabele said the ANC has a apartheid forces. "The meetings are really just previous position that the national events such as the talks and the Newark Rainbow Coalition, said long standing demand of all groups "They are a sign that the pressure' talks about talks," said Victor state of emergency regulations, in release of Nelson Mandela are the ANC wants a one-person, one­ in South Africa to be involved in put on the South African Mashabele, spokesman for the force since 1986, be lifted before positive signs. vote democracy. negotiations. government by the people of the ANC offices in New York. negotiations can begin. Mandela, leader of the ANC, was "The black people don't have a "Discussions and negotiations world works and is responsible fdr The official agenda of the The ANC is also demanding freed in February after spending 25 vote in [South Africa)," he said, have to involve all people," he said. what's happening today," he said.· · meetings is eliminating the amnesty for all political prisoners . ... • obstacles preventing full-fledged and exiles. negotiations on a new constitution South African President F.W. de that would allow the nation's black Klerk in turn is insisting that the UD requires updated health records;· majority to share power in the ANC abandon the guerilla struggle governmenL that it has waged for almost 30 By Karen Wolf the past, she said, but was rejected. hours a day, seven days a week," completing both forms, Robert6 Before actual negotiations begin, years. Contributing Editor Ferguson said, "It was very Roberts said. "Police have called said. the ANC, the largest anti-apartheid Casen said although he is difficult to enforce [both sections] us in the middle of the night A new computer package tQ organization in South Africa, wants delighted to see movement, he is Student Health Services will if a part was required and the other looking for [a student's] next of kin monitor student compliance wtt~ the government to first dismantle cautious about jumping to begin a mandatory medical history was not." and we're the only place on immunization regulations will be' the apartheid system and create a conclusions and is aware that assessment of all incoming Former President E. A. Trabant campus where they can get that established for' the incoming class, democracy, Mashabele said. changes will come very slowly. freshman in fall, a health official approved the proposal March 2. information." Roberts said. If students do no,t Apartheid is South Africa's "A mechanism for negotiations said Friday. Roberts said the new policy will Secondly, the forms will meet immunization requiremeiirS' policy of racial separation, which has been established," he said. Lorraine Roberts, assistant provide two valuable services for document family history, for measles, mumps and rubeiia.' allows· the white minority to rule "There is an atmosphere of hope director for Student Health the health department. First, "It immunization history, surgery she said, they will be able to taie· the nation, while restricting the and possibility." Services, said, "Every day," we gives us the names of two history, current medications and fall semester classes, but will nor rights of the black majority. Dr. William H. Meyer, university have~ people [come in to the individuals we can contact in case allergies. be permitted to enroll for spring Jim Casen, associate director for political science associate Health Center] who we don't have of an emergency," she said. Students presently attending the unless they receive shots for ltie' the American Committee on Africa, professor, said he also feels a record on." "The Health Center is open 24 university will be exempt from diseases. · · 1 The university has required 1 I I immunization records since a "APARTMEI'ITS AVAIU\BLE FOR WINTER SESSION" measles epidemic last spring, said Towne Court Aparbnents Paul Ferguson, assistant director Knowing medical past essentiaL ~: of administration for Student .walk to u of D Health Services. parents," Roberts said. "But • Balconies • Wall to Wall Carpet By Karen Wolf • Air Conditioned • Masonty Construction Medical history forms, Contributing Editor sometimes the parents don't kMw; Heat and Hot Water lnduded however, are currently completed or their doctor has moved away.' · ' EFFICIENCIES, ONE AND lWO BEDROOM on a voluntary basis, with an 80 To many college students, taking Taking responsibility for 9 MONTH LEASES AVAIU\BLE your MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. 104 percent return rate,.Roberts said. the time to study one's own own medical past "can help rille 368-7000 No Pets From $398.00 The proposal to make both medical history can seem as futile out or rule in" certain diagnoses at Off Bkton Rd., Rt. 2 sections mandatory was put before as memorizing battle dates of the the doctor's office or emerg~nc,y Ask About Graduation aause . ... the administration several times in Civil War. are in charge of their own health room. -: ; ~ After all, how much can the needs," said Lorraine Roberts, "If we know you had an events of the past possibly affect assistant director for Student appendectomy and you come in the present or future? Health Services. "Up to this time, with acute abdominal pains, then But knowing your and your it's been the parent who has taken we know we can rule o~i relatives' medical histories can help care of them. appendicitis," Roberts said. ...~· in the short and long run of health "I would say almost 100 percent An article in the February 1987 care. of students don't know their issue of Personnel Journal reported If you've recently graduated history," such as when they got there are 220,000 emergency r~m from high school, or even if you're their polio and measles visits every day in this counfry. Books you don't an upperclassmen, chances are vaccinations. Most people, however, , are you're not too familiar with your It can cause problems when unprepared. medical past. completing medical records. "They assume that they'll ,be -need? Sell them "For many students out of high "Most of the time, they have to able to tell doctors what they need school, this is the first time they go back and check with their to know and often they can't," sald Peggy Dowd, regional director of while they're Medic Alert in New York. The Review needs Tracking your immunizatio~ record, allergies and, if possible, photographers, people your family health records are alSo safeguards. ' interested in graphics and Checking with your parents to discover family ailments is a good advertising representatives place to start in assessing your own health, Roberts said. for fall semester. For example, she said, "If your HOT! mom is allergic to penicillin, it Call Sharon at 451-2771. doesn't mean that you are, but you should be aware of it." Our semester's end Women whose mothers or sisters had breast cancer should be book buy is an more careful with themselves: AF~o's "Once you get to a certain age, if il is in the family, the doctor will opportunity to recommend a mammogram has hatched earlier," she said. sell your books at Adopted children, she added: have a disadvantage because they up to half the near you are not familiar with their relativ~· backgrounds. Come see the new Flamingo's ... "It's something they have. to live ori~inal price. with and learn to be generalty full of fun, vigor and alert," she said. · ' excitement! It's a We Will buy books The university will forw4rd New Tradition·· medical records to doctors aqd in frozen yogurt health services for seniors aft~r needed for future graduation at no charge. "We won't give them to students fall courses or directly," Roberts said, but if th'c Health Center is contacted within books listed in five years of graduation, the fil ~ s our database. will be sent to the facility. '

6 y one Flamingo I _G_O_O_D FOR ONE a~d get 1 tree ot equal orlesservalue. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE s&PI8snollnch,oed =c~ pe< custo1T181 May15-18 9:30-5:30 F REE May19 11:00-3:00 May21·25 9:30-5:30 FLA~GO~imi~m~~ May26 10:00-6:00 Newark SnopplOQ Center 250 E. MalO Street

'EICf'IW)' baNd on~ lr'C), ~ tllH anc!IHI (11 1 E..cboundarw:lupki~Wnlbound ) r'O(nc:ludei:J \ I Ft~c.rierlareBnhhCaledonian , •nd 1• Trtnl Contintnlal Annef. SM TOUf Panie:lpent COntriiCI ' lorOotoio. FORMA GROUP. .. EARN A ~ ·: . FREE TRIP! ~ 1-100·344-1318 Anwrlcan Trwe .. cr 1-1110-522-1211 Services, Inc. • OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW· rv1dy b l'•

TH£ (1)UN5lJ.lt.f) Disconnected C£1/TE.R IS WJSE.D. IF YOU HAVE A Imagine this scenario: A desperate and confused PSJ'C.HOLOGJcAL student is contemplating suicide. In a lti1 efTort to get / EJ1Ef

j _ .. - .. ______------May 8, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 7

Tuesday, May 8 Hot Lunch Colloquium: "Innovation department of art history. 202 Old Concert: University Singers. Loudis Thursday, May 1o in Medical Technology: The Case of College, 5 p.m. Recital Hall, Amy duPont Music Honor's Day: Modified schedule, 11 Ultrasound." With Ellen Koch, Building, 8 p.m. Baseball: Delaware vs. University of ' a.m. classes meet at noon. University of Pennsylvania. 436 Ewing Wednesday, May 9 Pennsylvania. Delaware Diamond, 3 . Hall, noon. Poetry Reading: With Alicia Ostriker, p.m. COncert: Choral Union. Loudis Recital Research on Racism lecture: "Indian Rutgers University. Sponsored by the Hall, Amy · duPont Music Building, 8 Meeting: Sponsored by the American Women : Tradition and Change." With department of English. Bacchus Concert : Wind Ensemble. Robert : p.m. · Advertising Federation Advertising Sathi Dasgupta, Delaware State Theater, Student Center, 7:30 p.m. Streckfuss, director. Loudis Recital ' Club. Williamson Room, Student College. Ewing Room, Student Center, Hall, Amy duPont Music Building, 8 · Graduate· Students Bible Study: Call Center, 5 p.m. 12:20 p.m. Bible Study: 69 E. Main St, 7:30p.m. p.m. George at 368-5050 for location, 8 p.m. Lecture: "Jan Steen's Household Baseball: Delaware vs . Villanova Equestrian Team Meetings: Collins Seminar: "Some Open Combinatorial Revisited ." With H. Perry Chapman, University. Delaware Diamond, 3 p.m. Room, Student Center, 5 p.m. Problems." With F. Schmidt, Bryn Mawr College. 536 Ewing Hall, 3:30p.m. Seminar: "KAM Theory II ." With K. Colloquium: "Primordial Submit your group's event Hackl, department of mathematical Nucleosynthesis: Testing the Standard Statistical Laboratory: 536 Ewing : sciences. 536 Ewing Hall, 3 p.m. Models of Cosmology and Particle Hall, 3:30 p.m. ; to Campus Calendar. Physics." With Prof. Gary Stiegman, Chemistry Seminar: Ohio State University. 131 Sharp Meeting: Sponsored by the College • Stop by The Review, "Metalloporphyrin Cation Rad icals : Laboratory, 4 p.m. Democrats. 102 Purnell, 6:30p.m. ' Resonance Raman Spectroscopy B-1 Perkins Student Center. Reveals New Characteristics." With Toastmaster's Club Meeting: 11.6 Kathy Macor, University of Notre Purnell Hall, 5:30p.m.

Beginning in September of 1990, changes in the University bus routes will eliminate service to the current section of Loop 5 which includes

"Route 4 and Salem Church Road", • I' "Allendale/Harbor Club", "HMO/ Christiana Hospital" and "Kirkwood Highway and Harmony Road". We .. regret the inconvenience this ' ' I change will cause to the residents of ' these areas but low ridership necessitates this action. The restruc­ turing of this route, as well as .. several of the other routes will ' enhance service to Papermill Apart­ ments, Towne Court Apartments and Christiana Towers. Finalized route information will be available during the coming weeks and may be obtained from the l). D. Transit Office at 451-1187.

Thank You, U. D. Transit

c PACKAGING PLY§ RACISM OR SEXISM We pack it, wrap it, and ship it ••• the right way. 3613 B Kirkwood Hwy. - Wilrri., DE (302) 998-1728 IN YOUR CLASSES? Apollo Center- Across From Silo & I. Goldbe rg ' • Is more universally accepted non-sexist language, such as he/she, chairperson, firelighter, etc., used In your class? , ,. Do your class texts represent people in a non-racist and non-sexist manner? Going home between semesters or graduating and • Are generalizations ("all Blacks," "all women" etc.) consistently used as negative don't know what to do with all your stuff? examples In your class? '• Are sex or race stereotypes used by your professor in jokes or inappropriate .L materials (films, Illustrations, etc.) to elicit laughter In your class? • Do you feel "put down" by your professor because of your race, sex, or sexual WE PACK, · orientation? Does it seem like you have more things going home ·; We u~e you to use your course than you brought with you? ~valuations to compliment or • challenge the ways In which your . ' instructor has dealt with these and similar Issues?

The Student Center - Williamson Room MAY9 - II to 4 MAY l l - l l to 3 MAY 15 - 11 to 4 Co-Sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women, Commission to Promote Racial and Cultural Dlvel81ty, the Minority Affa/18, and the 0"/ce of Women's Affa/18. ~ R[)I'F8""i"'J Dullllll CliHliJliWlttBUl!liWiif (jf.i..i llMtilnlWJ CJSI

T • THE REVIEW • May 8, 1990 Ag land, train stop discussed By Racquel Corpus discuss the issue further, Campbell official has been discussed, Anderson Staff Reporter said. The committee expects to said. receive the plan by the end of this The DTA is six months away from A Faculty Senate committee will month. making formal contacts with discuss the possibility of using four Dr. Donald L. Sparks, chairman of representatives of areas feasible for to five acres of agricultural research the plant science department, said the station sites, Anderson said. land as a parking Jot for a commuter College of Agricultural Sciences has Utilizing the Newark train station train stop, a university official said · developed a long-range land use plan that Amtrak already serves is an ideal Wednesday. which assesses the land's current use place to develop, Anderson said. The Committee on Budgetary and and future needs. There are many obstacles to Space Priorities met with Amtrak-owned property on the overcome, however, such as representatives from the College of north side of the train tracks and obstruction of the university's prime Agricultural Sciences and has asked Chrysler Corp. land are other agricultural land and removing the for further details on future land use proposed sites for the parking lot. buildings around the station, he said. plans, said Dr. L. Leon Campbell, John Anderson, rail administrator Dr. James A. Hawk, associate committee chairman. for the state, said the DTA is professor of plant science, uses the The university has not received a exploring several station sites in the land for research 10 find materials 10 formal site proposal from the Newark area, including a Christiana improve pest resistance to com. He Delaware Transportation Authority Hospital location and a site off said the land is good because of an (DTA), which might use the Newar~ Chapel Street IOW!!fd Route 72. improved irrigation system and its train station as the location for a The DTA has made informal uniformity. File Photo commuter rail line to Philadelphia. contacts with various local businesses John T. Brook, vice president for The Delaware Transponatlon Authority Is considering the Newark train station as a stop for Until the committee receives the land and organizations 10 learn their views Government Relations, said it is a Philadelphia commuter train, which could require the use of five acres of research land. A use plan from the college and a about including the Newark train possible to move the land if Faculty Senate committee will review the proposal. proposal from the DTA, it cannot station in the network, but nothing necessary. Officials seek new dean continued from page 2 The person should also be able THE SHORTEST, EASIEST FINAL EXAM YOU'LL EVER TAKE to promote teaching and scholarly (2 questions, multiple choice) he said. excellence, develop corporate and Acting Dean Lawrence P. alumni relationships, and have a Donnelley, the only university strong commitment to affirmative 1. What wi.ll the University's Class of 1940 do at Commencement? member to submit an application, action, Greenfield said. is also being considered for the "[Being a dean] is a very a. Present their remarkable Class Gift of $100,000 for scholarship endowment, position, Greenfield said. important job," said Dr. Robert Greenfield said, "It is important Schweitzer, committee member. b. march in the procession, for candidates to get a good picture "With the number of students in c. provide a significant model for future reunion class gifts, of the university and for the the College of Business and university to get a good picture of Economics, it is imperative to get d. all of the above, its candidates." the right person." The committee is looking for a The search committee consists e. none of the above. person who demonstrates of Gens, Greenfield, who is a managerial and leadership skills. mechanical engineering professor, 2. Why will they do this? "The candidates should have the College of Business and ability to interact effectively with Economics faculty, and an a. Because they know this gift will make a difference in the lives of UD students for the various constituents of the alumnus who works in the years to come, college," he said. business community. b. because of their fondness for their alma mater, Students steal utensils (UD has meant a great deal to them in their professional and persona/lives), c. because they will be celebrating their 50th reunion anniversary, continued from page 1 on our operating budget," Stewart said. d. all of the above, would be provided, upon their Some students ·seem to think arrival, with dinner service for that their reasons for stealing are e. none of the above. eight. But, Stewart said, it doesn't justified. As one student who belong to the students; it belongs requested anonymity said, to the university. "Whether I need it or not, I always With gifts such as these,. University of Delaware alumni launch a decade of opportunity tor Most snicker about the steal silverware when I ·am the University community. uumerous times they exited dining unsatisfied with my meal." hal ls si pping a "free" soda or Another student explained, "I pocketed spoons with which to need to serve my guests on EACH YEAR, ALUMNI GIFTS HELP YOU. They support many scholarships and awards make instant soup because the something when they come to my and help bring speakers and performing groups to campus. They also add to the col­ ones taken the previous day arc room and also, why should .J buy it lections of the University libraries, make possible student field trips, augment depart­ dirty or in the garbage. when I can just borrow it from the Though some people may take dining hall?" mental budgets, provide for the operation and maintenance of laboratory equipment silverware or dishes to their rooms Stewart said records comparing support athletic teams and student and faculty research. Yes, the University's current to wash and reuse, Stewart said he the loss of goods at student dining programs benefit each year from gifts to the DELAWARE ANNUAL FUND. is especially concerned about halls with faculty dining halls such people who take things from the as The Board Room confirm that ·p'~ ~p' ~ :SJ8MSUV dining halls regularly and discard students remove many of the them. items. He joked, "Bring them back - The solutions to the problem are we'll wash them for you - and two obvious and easy requests, . take new ones. Stewart said, and they are up to "The only way to prevent it the students. from happening is by monitoring No. I : Do not borrow or take the students, and to have to frisk things from dining halls, he said. each one on their way out just isn't Studen~s should invest in a few worth it," Stewart said. It would forks and bowls of their own. cost Dining Services more to pay Dining Services pays for thefts, IFC ELECTIONS someone than it would save in which is reflected in cost to relaccment costs. students. "I understand that people like No. 2: Return whatever stolen water glasses as opposed to paper goods have been accumulated. Just in th e morning when they brush box up all cutlery or dishes and Elections for the Interfraternity Council will be their teeth, but if each student took take them to any dining hall a glass from the dining hall, we conveyor belt. taking place during Thursday's IFC meeting (5:00 will face a substantial depletion of Stewart promised there would goods, having a direct reflection not be a reprimand or punishment. p.m. - Kirkwood Room in the Student Center). All POLICE REPORT positions are open and they include:

Two Wilbur St. homes approached two female students on robbed Saturday West Park Place Saturday at 1 a.m. and attempted to grab one of them, President Philanthropy Newark Police said. A stereo amplifier, a mountain The students fled, and the man, Vice- President Public Relations bike, an answering machine and a described as a white male about 20 turntable were stolen from a to 30 years old with short dark Treasurer Pledge Education Wi lbur Street residence Saturday hair, ran toward Orchard Road. after 9 p.m ., Newark Police said. Secretary Programming The items are valued at over $800. Shopping cart thrown A Quasar color TV and a on Camara's roof Judicial Coordinator Expansion telephone were stolen fro m another Wilbu r Street residence at about DUSC Representative Athletic the same time. The items are A metal shopping cart was valued at $225. thrown on the roof of a 1985 Chevrolet Camara parked at Park Rush Chairman Place Apartments complex Naked man attempts Sunday, Newark Police said. to grab student The total damage to the vehicle's roof and hood was $400. If you have any questions, call Dennis at 733-0336 A unidentified naked man or stop by the Greek Affairs Office.

Play Hardball. Advertise In The Review. 451·1398. May 8, 1990 • THE REVIBI • Spike fights cystic fibrosis

By AnneMarle Crawford diverse. It was throughout the the rain. Staff Reporter college," said Scott Parente (AS "It was a great success," Parente 91), event chainnan. said, "although it landed on a day About 300 students raised The event started at 9 a.m. and with a lot of events." $1,200 for cystic fibrosis research lasted all day, with an elimination The cystic fibrosis gene is in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's round at 6 p.m., fraternity member carried by one in every 20 people. fourth annual Spike for Life Andy Raichle (EG 90) said. One in every 2,000 children of volleyball tournament Saturday on The fraternity was helped by parents with the gene contract the Harrington Beach. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma disease. 1be event raised $800 in entry Kappa sororities, Thompson said. "Last August, foundation-funded fees and $400 in shirt sales, said Entertainment was provided by researchers discovered the gene Tom Thompson (AS 90), fraternity Dream State, a band from outside that causes cystic fibrosis," Frangia vice president. Philadelphia, he said. said. The discovery has permitted "Cystic fibrosis is the No. 1 Coca-Cola, Domino's Pizza, more accurate testing and more · genetic killer of children and young Subway, McDonald's, Newark precise treatment methods for adults. The disease affects the Sporting Goods, Mellon Bank and patients. respiratory and digestive system of TCBY also sponsored the event "We are now positive that we are the patient," said Stephanie "The first [Spike for Life] was able to advance the gene discovery . Frangia. director of special events small, with 10 to 12 teams, and we and develop a cure for cystic for the Delaware Valley chapter of raised only about $400," Raichle fibrosis," Frangia said. lim Swartz the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. said. The winners in the women's, This banner elicited sarcastic remarks from some Tour de About 35 six-member volleyball More than 50 teams participated men's and coed division of the Trump personnel. Porch partlers celebrated their great view. · Jen Podos teams participated in Spike for last year and raised $1,000. This Spike for Life received $100, Students rushed the net Life, Thompson said. year, as many people attended but trophies, T-shirts and gift Saturday for charity. "The people involved were fewer teams registered because of certificates from McDonald's. Bikers race through city

continued from page 1 green bikes. More than 130 staff volunteers LeMond pedaled through Newark. travel with the tour. According to An entourage of about 20 Mavic tour personnel, most are ski support vans, with spare tires and instructors from Colorado whuse green bikes on their roofs, followed seasons are finished, college the pack. Riders who experienced students out of school or mechanical problems signalled the vacationers. van and traded their bikes for the Alpha of Delaware Chapter Students seek h.ot line

continued from page 1 concerned, Newark is on campus. I live off campus and if I killed needing advice." myself, I would want it considered Ptll BETA I

I 1 suicide, followed by men 60 years suicide hot line. I Megan S. Deeney Elizabeth A. Reister I and older. Penn State University does not Stephani.e A. Ebbert Ester Riehl "The beginning of the school have a suicide hot line, but offers Ruth Riehl* year and April are the toughest 24-hour counseling through its Lynn R. Estes times," she said. student health services, according Thomas C. Fleetwood, Ill Lynn C. Riley* About 40 to 50 suicide ideas, to a spokeswoman for the center. gestures or attempts are reported In addition, it provides a 24-hour I I Michelle L. Harner* Barbara M. D. Robleto* every year at the university, said phone recording, TIPS (Information I .· Dean of Students Timothy F. Penn State), about university I Sandra L. Hawke Colleen A. Rogers I Brooks. He said statistics show that information, including how to I r Nancy L. Hoppock Robert A. Schwinger for every 10,000 students, there is handle suicide. The recording one successful suicide. He said that provides suicide warning signs and Melanie E. Jones Kristin Snyder during the 11 years he has w

By Linda Kleinhenz cause. It's something I've really St&ff Reporter gotten into," Bush said. ANNUAL Bush said he was disappointed by the turnout. About 600 people ·About 250 studenls raised nearly registered for the even! and only 250 $1,00) for Special Olympics playing to 300 actually participated. "Books-By-11te-Pound" S A L E m4sical chairs in Phi Kappa Psi Julie Pry (NU 92}, community fraternity and Chi Omega sorority's service chairwoman for Chi Omega, (Selected Titles Only) 5QO Chairs for Charity on said: "I wish more people would H;,vrington Beach Sunday. have come out for il It was really ,J'he money was raised by fun." Monday $3.00/lb.· charging a $3 admission fee and The local band, the difference, selJing $7 T-shirts, said Bill Bush played on the beach and got people Tuesday $2.50/lb. (B. ~ 91}, Phi Kappa Psi president who might not have known about and Chairs for Charity organizer. the contest to come out and sign up. Wednesday $2.00/lb. Students competed for the grand Second prize was $50 cash and prize four-day trip for two to the third prize was $25 cash. Thursday $1.50/lb. Bahamas. Bush said they usually give away Julie Nagygyor (HR 91), the a scooter but this year they decided Friday $1.00/lb. grand prize winner, said: "I came to do something different. Other here thinldng I might get a yogurL I prizes included a dinner for two at can't believe I beat all those guys, the Crab Trap restaurant, certificates Bookstore Concourse I'm still shaking." to TCBY, certificates for 10 free The event began four years ago. videos and free T-shirts. Monday-Friday May 7-11 Phi Kappa Psi has been donating Kathy Palmer (AS 93), who 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. proceeds to the Special Olympics for participated in the event, said, "It three years. took a lot of concentration. I got so n like il I think it's a really great sick of looking at chairs." New BSU president -i University takes post tomorrow Bookstore By Suzanne Conway the BSU and knows what pitfalls to II Staff Reporter look for." Hunt said she thinks the BSU is Black Students Union (BSU) on an outward swing and Johnson President Janine Hunt (EG 9I) will knows what must be done to turn her position over to newly­ improve the union. elpcted president Brian Johnson (EG Johnson has been a member of 91) tomorrow. the BSU since he began attending Hunt said Johnson will help to the university. He served on BSU's further the better interests of the executive board as the cwer. has improved under Hunt's : Hunt said Johnson is a strong leadership. irldividual with the excellent "She has been an excellent cOm munication skills needed for the president. one or the best we ha\"e ~siti on . "He has experience with had," he said. Aid cuts affect students

aintinued from page 3 Lee agrees that students need to express their opinions on fmancial Davis said. She explained that aid to their representatives. people who completed college in "Congress supports financial the 1970s with fmancial assistance aid," said Anderson, who doubts mlw make substantial money which student assistance programs will be s4pports today's financial aid reduced. prpgrams through taxes. "All students, no matter who :Lee said mo t federal and tate they are, should have an assi tance money originates from education," Anderson said, "1 think taxes. that sentiment is shared by :Jennifer Bosa (AS 92), a everyone here." Ul)iversity financial aid office Lee also said he doubts employee, agr ed. "Though they Congress will allow additional cuts cah be hard to come by, grants uch to the financial aid budget. He YES, send me a 1990 Blue Hen Yearbook as: the Pell are helpful because warned that the next step could be thH're free money." a tax increase. arne Davis said studen t input could Lee said the university has been affect the way Congress votes on affected le s drastically than the Permanent ddres th financial aid i ue. national average by financial aid "If 10 student from the cuts in the pa t and does not see Univer ity of Delaware wrote why this trend hould not continue. le11crs to their repr entalivcs, it "It seems as though we don 't get hit could make a difference, " h said. as hard as other institutions." ------May 8, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 11 Activists criticize commercialization mterSession of Earth Day '90 ' sss•s•s sss•

College Press Service become a big issue," said Chris 1991 vanDaalen of the Student Despite the widespread success Environmental Action Committee of Earth Day celebrations on at the University of North Carolina STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS campuses around the country, at Chapel Hill. many activists were upset by what "They are trying to improve they perceived as the their public image by taking commercialization of the event. advantage of it," vanDaalen said. For detailed information and applications, contact the Office of International Programs an~ Special The participation of MTV and "Many are camouflaging the truth Sessions, 325 Hullihen Hall (451-2852} , or the faculty ?irector. Y~u do not need to be a maJor m the other business provoked debate with a lot of rhetoric. They are sponsoring departments in order to apply. Scholarships are available. among campus activists that Earth making token changes to try and Day was little more than a disguise that they really don't give superficial, slick trick for a shit. " * Informational Meetings to learn more details, express an interest and receive applications have b~en corporations to boost their images. Exxon Corp., the company scheduled for several programs. Watch for others to be announced soon, or contact the sponsonng "Earth Day has become the responsible for spilling II million department. Christmas of the environmental gallons of crude oil in Alaska last movement, paying homage with March, asked to be a corporate consumer orgy," said Darryl sponsor. Earth Day 1990 turned FRANCE/LYON- Department of Economics (451 -2564) AFRICA/NIGERIA- Individual and Family Studies (451 -2304) Cherney, a member of Earth First!, them down. IFS 201- Issues In Life Span Development (3 cr) EC 367 • U.S. Industrial Polley (3 cr) a radical environmental group that U.S. economic policy and its impact on U.S. businesses. The But Hewlett-Packard, one of IFS 287· The West African Family (3 cr) found the events too commercial California's 10 worst emitters of Study abroad at the University of Abadan, in Abadan Nigeria. This course emphasizes the U.S. government's antitrust, regulatory and to support. unique study will allow students to study •lite span developmental trade policies. chlorofluorocarbons, an industrial issues· and •the West African Family" within the rich and vibrant EC 367 • French Industrial Polley (3 cr) "Many people are thoroughly chemical company suspected of French economic policy and impact on French, European and culture of West Africa. its disgusted with Earth Day," thinning the ozone layer, served on U.S. businesses. The course emphasizes the historical origins of Director: Dr. K. Conway-Turner Cherney said. direct French control over businesses and the current changes in the Earth Day board. economic policy due to France's integration into the European Greenpeace International, an "I no more want Hewlett­ environmental group based in COSTA RICA/SAN JOSE- Economic Community. Prerequisite: EC 151 Packard on the Earth Day board Director: Dr. W. Latham, Ill Washington, D.C., and best known then I'd want a Nazi on a Jewish Foreign Languages & Literatures (451-2591) * Informational Meeting: Fri., May 11 • 4:30 pm • 325 Purnell Hall SP 108- Spanish II- Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) for its daring work in trying to halt group board," Cherney said. SP 107 -Spanish Ill- Intermediate (4 cr) whaling enterprises, was also Earth Day sponsors had to sign SP 208 • Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) critical of the corporate festivities. the "Valdez Principles," a set of 10 SP 207 - Contemporary Latin America I {3 cr) "Greenpeace is extremely Students may take up to 7 credits: one of the language courses and rules drafted by the Coalition for concerned about companies the culture course (207) . FRANCE/PARIS- Environmentally Responsible Director: 0. Hoidal Textiles, Design and Consumer Economics (451-8711) painting themselves green," said Economies. TDC 321· Contemp. Fr. Fashion Apparel & Accea. Design (3 cr) spokeswoman Lisa Milz. Some of the commercialism was TDC 321· Art aa Inspiration for Fashion Product Develop. (3 cr) "Many are taking out large ads necessary, said Kris Sarri, Earth Utilizes an international setting to survey the history, art, costume, EASTERN EUROPE- promoting Earth Day, but they are Day organizer at Washington Political Science and !!"!~rnational Relations (451 -2355) architecture, and culture of Paris. Integrates the exploration of historic and contemporary French fashion and accessory design with the ones who are exploiting the University in St. Louis. PSC 414· Problema In American Foreign Policy (3 cr) Earth." PSC 367· Perestroika In Eastern Europe (3 cr) the examination of concurrent 20th century art movements. French "It's a big festival and draws a art and costume serve as inspiration for contemporary design, However, Milz said Greenpeace This study program will explore the c~anges th~t are ta~ing place in lot of attention," Sarri said. Eastern Europe in terms of Amencan fore1gn policy and the product, and presentation development. took part in Earth Day because, "Although Earth Day has its Prerequisite: Consent of the instructors. restructuring 'of the political cultures and institutions in Germany, "we feel it's extremely important problem, [the corporate sponsors] Hungary, Poland and Czechoslavakia (possibly Yugoslavia} . for people to celebrate the Earth." are necessary because they will Directors: Dr. J. Soles and Dr. H. Meyer GERMANY /BAYREUTH· The group did withdraw from an reach a lot of people that we Foreign Languages & Literatures (451 -2591) April 13 to 14 conservation otherwise wouldn't." ENGLAND/LONDON- Department of Economics (451-2564) GER 108 • German II • Elem./lntermediate (4 cr) festival in New Orleans after John Commito, director of the GER 107 • German Ill - Intermediate (4 cr) EC 305· Capitalism & Socialism: Compar. Econ. Systems (3cr) discovering it was sponsored by environmental studies program at GER 206 • Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) EC 332- Public Finance & Fiscal Polley (3 cr) Shell Oil Co. and that Chevron Oil Hood College in Maryland, Comparative Economic Policies: U.S. and Great Britain. GER 208 • Contemporary Germany I (3 cr) Co. would have an exhibit. concurred that Earth Day did serve London, the financial capital of Europe, will serve as the backdrop Students may take up to 7 cred~s: one of the language courses and Even students who worked to for a program designed to compare and contrast the econom1c the culture course (208). at least one purpose. institutional arrangements and policies of the United States and Director: W. McNabb promote Earth Day activities "It's doing one good thing, and Great Britain. conceded the celebration was that's getting people aware of the Prerequisite: EC 151. marred by commercialism. ISRAEL- Political Science (451- 2355) and Sociology (451-2581) problem," Commito said. "But in Director: Dr. B. Abrams "The big industries have PSC 409 - Contemporary Problema of World Politics terms of finding solutions, Earth or SOC 487 • Institutions of Israel (3 cr) realized that the environment has Day is pretty superficial. ENGLAND/LONDON- Department of English (451 -2361) PSC 452 - Problema in Urban Politics E 472 • 'The London Theatre" (3cr) or SOC 467 - Israeli Urban Sociology (3 cr) Students explore the political, social and economic condit~ons of During 30 days in London, students in this cour~e will see 15 p_lays, contemporary Israeli society throurh extended study excurs1ons to ranging from classic to contemporary, and w1ll tour the National the north and south of Israel, as well as day trips to museums, Theater and Stratford-upon-Avon. (There will also be optional tours ~.------~ churches, markets, kibbutzim, hospitals and universities. to Oxford and Canterbury.} Class sessions will include disc.ussions of specific performances, with occasional visits by actors, directors, Directors: Dr. M. Palley and Dr. V. Klaff I I and critics. I I Prerequisites: E 110 and at least one 200-level English course. Director: Dr. K. Kerrane ITALY /SIENA- Foreign Languages and Literatures (451-2591) : Get 10% off any regularly priced order over $10.00 : *Informational meeting: Friday, May 18-3 pm -122 Memorial Hall IT 108· Italian II· Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) IT 107- Intermediate Italian Ill (4 cr) I with this coupon. I IT 208- Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) I Offer expires 5/31190 and cannot be combined with any other offers. I IT 208· Contemporary Italy I (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON- Geography and Honors (451-2294) Students may take up to 7 credits: one of the language courses and G 102-80/35 • Human Geography {3 cr) the culture course (208) . : gnomon : G 286-80/22 • Special Problem (1 cr) Director: F. Calabrese Study the development of London as a major world city, from the perspectives of planning, design, architecture, art and theatre. The SPAIN/GRANADA- Foreign Languages & Literatures (451 -2591) : •copy : evolution of those districts which make up London's historical and SP 108. Spanish II· Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) I I urban landscape will be traced on the ground, and the city's cultural SP 107 ·Spanish Ill • Intermediate (4 cr) life will be examined through a review of the history of painting, SP 208 • Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) ~~~~a~Sme~~~~k,~~E02)45~9100~ using the superb collections of the National and Tate galleries. SP 208 - Contemporary Spain I (3 cr) Attendance at four performances, as well as a back-stage tour, will Students may take up to 7 credits: one of the language courses and demonstrate the range of classical and contemporary theatre on the the culture course (208). London stage. Excursions to the British countryside and other Directors: R. Bell and K. Musik towns will demonstrate London's role in the country at large. Courses are available to both Honors and non-honors students but students taking Honors courses will receive preference. Directors: Dr. P. Rees and Dr. C. Sargent SWITZERLAND/GENEVA· Economics (451-2564), *Informational meeting: Thursday, May 10 • 4 pm • 203 Newark Hall Business Administration (451-2555), and Political Science (451-2355) . PSC/EC/BU 341 • Environment of the Multinational Corp. (3 cr) Prerequisite EC 152 EC 340 • International Economic Relations (3 cr) ENGLAND/LONDON- Department of Theatre (451-2201) Prerequisite: EC 151 or permission of instructor THE 187• Theatrical Experience Abroad (3-6 cr) BU 307 • International Business Management (3 cr) A survey of the elements of performance, theatre and drama in PSC 418- Transnational Relations & World Management (3cr) SUMMER relationship to observed field performances, usually in Great Britain FLL 187 -Conversational French (1 cr) or on the Continent. Students will attend a rigorous program of Program will explore various aspec:ts of t~ansnationa.l relations: theatrical performances and engage in a variety of read i ~gs, political and economic phenomena, 1nternat1onal financ1al systems discussions and exercises including the elements of vo1ce, and business practices of multinational corporations. Improvisation, movement, dance, character a~alysi~ and portrayal Contact: Dr. W. Boyer specifically based on those experiences wh1ch wdl deepen and broaden the perception and appreciation of theatre and the arts. Directors: Dr. D. Payne-Carter and J. Cunningham JOBS JULY 16- JULY 27, 1990 ENGLAND/SCOTLAND- Educational Studies (451 -2324) DOMESTIC PROGRAM and Educational Development (451-2573) EDS 481· Measurement Theory & Tech.: Claaarm. Teach. (3 cr) HAWAII/OAHU- Nursing Science (451 -1253) EDD 305· Elementary Curriculum : Language Arts (3 cr) N 411 • Cultural Diversity In Nursing: Hawaii (3 cr) EDD 368- Independent Study {3 cr) Special permission required. A course for upper division nursing majors emphasizing knowledge Comparison of schools in England, Scotland, af1d t~e Unite.~ States, COUNSELORS particularly in relation to Language Arts education, ab1lity, and of and experiences with other cultures through direct interaction wit. clients and health care personnel in a selected cultural context. classroom assessment. Prerequisite: N 408, Restorative Nursing II (exceptions may be Directors: Dr. J. Glutting and Dr. D. Hicks made for junior students). Directors: M. Benner, M. Carroll and E. Jenkins LIFEGUARDS FRANCE/CAEN- Foreign Languages & Literatures (451-2591) FR 106. French II • Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr) FR 107 • French Ill· Intermediate (4 cr) SUMMER ACADEMIC FA 208 • Culture Through Conversation (3 cr) FR 208 • Contemporary France I (3 cr) ENRICHMENT & Students may take up to 7 credits: one of the language courses and the culture course (208). SPORTS PROGRAM Director: B. Toccafondi CALL 451-8735 OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS 305 Hull!hen Hall University of Delaware 12 • THE REVIEW • May 8, 1990 White campuses ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ failing to convice MAY 11th, FRIDAY 12:00-3:00 ~ minorities to enroll B lr E Students ... ~ College Press Service At Penn Staat, plagued by a rash of racial incidents in 1988, the ~ BRING YOUR ID ... ~ · Three years ago, when Mike number of black SlUdeniS dropped in o...~ COMETOTHEBEST... ~ Turner was a freshman at Slippery 1988 for the first lime in seven FREE FOOD- Kentucky Fried Chicken... ~; Rock University in PeMsylvania, years, even though oVaall minority FREET-SHIRTS... another Sbldent in his donn refused enrollment increased. n: to use the same shower stall as 1be growing emphasis on student FREE SWEATSHIRT ... ~ ! Thmer because Twner is black. loans over grants is driving low- 1:r1~ FREE Demonstration of Apple Computers & Register to win one. ~ ! After recovering from the initial income students, who are frequently u BLUE & GOLD GROUNDS ... ~ shock, Thmer simply made sure to minorities, from higher education, use every shower in the dorm because low-income people are ~ ACROSS FROM PURNELL ... ~ ~ bathroom. generally less willing to risk laking ~ THE "BEST" COLLEGE PRESENTS THE BECC PICNIC ~ "These are the kinds of things out a loan. said Thomas Mmenson minority students have to deal with of the American College Testing all the time," said Tumec, now in the pograrn. student government and active in Loneliness and isolatian can also ~~~P!'J~~ : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5j~5j~~~ minority recruiting. "I think we've lead many minorities to stay away grown from il" from predominantly white At most predominantly white campuses. campuses, however, there are not "The needs of minorities aren't enough Mike Turners who choose to being met. from providing the right face the dispiriting meanness of hair-care products to church classmates, loneliness and isolation services," said Slippery Rock's that goes along with being a Admissions Director Dave Collins. minority studenl Oven racism, however, seems to MostJy white campuses, in short. be the biggest deterrenL are failing to convince minority At Slippery Rock, a pre-dawn students to enroll. fight Feb. 11 between black and "Colleges are caught in a Catch- white students, followed that night 22," said Dave Merkowitz of the by a cross-burning in front of one American Council on Education black student's apartment, had (ACE), a Washington, D.C., based already scared away some minority group that represents college high school seniors who were going presidents. to enroll next fall. "They're trying to increase "Some have indicated they're not minority enrollment, but the fact that coming," said Collins. "We've talked it's low is a disincentive for with every minority applicant we've minorities to go there." been able to reach. One father In a January repon, ACE, after indicated his son would [instead] reviewing data over a 13-year attend a predominantly black period, found that the percentage of school." black high school graduates enrolled This school year, racial hostilities in college fell from 40 percent in have flared up at the universities of 1976 to 30 percent in 1988. For Nebraska-Lincoln, Arizona, Illinois, Hispanics, enrollment went from 50 at Champaign-Urbana. Washington, percent to 35 percent over the same and Bradley, Duke, Purdue, period. Marquette, Colorado State, Penn For middle-income blacks, the State and Villanova universities. college participation rate for high At Iowa State University, where school graduates went from 53 racial tensions spurred students to percent in 1976 to 36 percent in orchestrate an "anti-hate" march 1988. Corresponding rates for Feb. 23, recruiters are telling the Hispanics were 46 percent in 1988, truth and hoping for the besL compared to 53 percent in 1976. . "We tell the students they're going Eight out of every 10 to run into racism," said Elve administrators polled by ACE said Everage of Iowa State's admissions they directed efforts to attract and office." A university or college is no retain minority students during the different than the rest of society. 1988-89 school year. Scholarships and anti-racism Yet only one in four said minority sensitivity may not be enough to enroUment had actually increased. salvage failing minority recruiting At the University of Wisconsin- programs, said Daryl Smith, and Madison, for instance, the nwnber of education professor at Claremont minority students dropped from 252 Graduate School in California. in the fall of 1988, to 245 last fall, "As long as you say to people despite an elaborate plan to double 'We're not changing, but you can the enrollment of black, Hispanic come,' we won't be successful," and American Indian students. Smith said. L)I~TINCTLV ANNUAL FUND L'EFIW lTlONS

is supported by alumni and friends each year, provides over $1 million annually for unrestricted use and the current operating expenses of colleges, departments, and programs, solicits, receives and thanks donors for gifts to the University, is a means for alumni to help build an even better educational experience for the Mure.

SENIORS, as young alums, participation will be more imp\Jrtant than the size of your gifts, so please contribute each year after graduation. Did you know that you were assisted by past alumni generosity? Your gMng will benefit students of the future. ·vivant May 8 1990 • THE R • That

For the second straight year, Bill Swayze F Delawqre boasts Darling, a finalist no more A in Revlon's 'Most games ... Unforgettable The whining girl next to me in the lunch line says she hates men. Woman' contest All of my female friends say they c hate men. Even my desk partner declares contempt for the civilized; rational creature called man. And why, I ask them all. "Oooooh, they're all jerks." one will banter with squinted eyes. E "They all play head games.'' As if women didn't play the­ games just as well. Silly people. We do not hate these games, we hare losing them .. Winning is everything, and eventually, an even amount of· victories by both involved leads to respect and happiness. But at the request of several Allison Graves friends who pleasantly asked me to Tracey Costello (AS 90) took the advice of a camp couselor and Is taking her disclose a couple of male head best shot at a modeling career this summer In Manhattan. game maneuvers (or lose happy Johnson via sharp scissors in the· middle of the night), I will and must. by God disclose them. By Kristin Nolt 'What the heck? Let me give it a try.'" I cannot, of course, say all men, Staff Reporter She and her photographer, a fellow sorority sister, , or women for that matter, are the ·headed up campus to Old College, took some pictures and Imagine leafing through Vogue and recognizing· a fellow sent them to Revlon. same, and not everybody enjoys student gracing the pages in a Revlon ad. If Costello wins the contest, she'll gain $25,000 and love's "hard-to-getness," but being This year, Revlon is sponsoring its second "Most national fame_ a far cry from normal. too easy is often being too boring. Unforgettable Woman" contest, and you might have already Costello says her ~oumalistic experience came in handy For the sake of column success, all . those of the happy Johnson species seen one of the nine finalists on campus. for completing the application. The applicants need more are men in the worst possible way. Taking the advice of a camp counselor wheq she ~as .9.1• , ,man just an unforgettable face; they needed to write why Tracey Costello (AS 90), an English-journalism major, is they felt they were unforgettable in an essay. Nonchalance and the "whatevers" often outflank the receivers of men's now pursuing a modeling career. "I based my essay on self-confidence," she says with a frequent frustration technique. You She first learned of the Revlon contest last year when a smile, "because looks aren't everything.'' fellow journalism major, Maria Di Angelis (AS 90), entered In fact, looks weren't anything for Costello, who was want to do something, but He doesn't know what He'll do because and became a finalist. frequently compared to Shari Belafonte-Harper, while To have finalists two years in a row from the same growing up in Manhattan. "Well, whatever. I'll call you later." university, let alone major is more than unbelievable. It's, During her childhood, Costello says she was never The common pitfall is an emotional investment into "What the hell is well, unforgettabie. ' popular with her peers, nor did she consider herself Though she did not win last year, being a contestant attractive. She was apathetic toward her studies and going on?" opened many doors for Di Angelis, who is currently a struggled through school. Fight fire with fire and forget model in Chicago. It was when she moved to Delaware during her frustration. Battle the blase attitude Regardless of whether or not she wins this year's contest, sophomore year of high school that she adapted a more with the disappearing technique. the 5-foot-9 Costello hopes to gain similar opportunities. positive attitude toward school, realizing that college Costello used her writing talent as well as her Leave your man an "''m gone - don't know when I'll be back" She says she never planned to enter the contest until the should be in her future. looks to tap Into the 'Most Unforgettable Woman' Revlon pamphlet caught her eye. contest sponsored by Revlon. answering machine introduction and take off. By the time he figures out "I immediately thought of Maria and said to myself, see THAT FACE page 14 his predicament, He'll be wondering "What the hell is going on?" Never get mad enough to ask "What is going on?" when you find yourself victim of the wretched cold iArtistic eye captures baseball's best shoulder. He is being a frustrating sphincter muscle in need of the 'By Scott Tarpley victorious "attention" sensation. ,Assistant Sports Editor Simply avoid him. When a phone conversation ends ,. Yogi Berra fidgeted on a stool in the in warfare because of Him, fail to be ~llgout, moments before the game was to start found- the day after. Leave n o while a photographer struggled to take a answering machine introduction and portrait of the former star calc her. go out with friends. He'll bask in his ' Since game-time was so near, the demise and you11 be sweeping Him photographer feared ejection from the off your porch when He's sorry. playing field before he could get the shot. You are never the lesser of value , "Yogi, you're moving around too much," in appearance, attitude or style. If fhe lensmon cried. "You've got to look straight you think you are, he'll think you in the cameral" are too and be a sphincter muscle , "Oh, ·no. I can't do that," replied Be" a. again. :That's my bad side." You wear the pants in the family, John Weiss, a university art professor, has and all will be well. Chaucer knew spent the last six years photographing the best this and so does Bugs Bunny. Too in basebal.J. His work appears in a new book, many decisions made by the man "The Face of Baseball" - a 168-page look at for wharever reasons is as useful as the top players in the game. a novel without verbs. Featuring 67 player portraits and 34 field Men like to be sphincter muscles shots, the book captures more than just the and the looks on the victims' faces is action of the game; it also brings out the well worth the sphincter effort so hwnan side of the ballplayers. smile when he's an idiot and diffuse "I look for things that the fan does not see," Mr. Sphincter. Weiss says. "When I photograph a player, I'm Of course, these silly games choosing him because he's among the best at become rather dull when carried to what he does. My job is to find something extremes, but challenge is always facinating in his face. necessary. "When you look at someone, sometimes it's not evident, so you work them and try for an Bill Swayze is a features expression that has passion, vulnerability or edtor of The Review. empathy." Weiss' interest in photography is almost P.S. We're all hopeless fools in accidental. He worked at a bank in Boston, this game and these rules can often and because he was unfamiliar with the city, be profound advice for those in he often drove the streets to learn his way need, but attempts to follow one's around. own advice are impossible. As we Once, he stopped for a hitchiker who After six years of photographing America's favorite game, John Weiss rationalize our attempts to make happened to be heading for a photographic (center), university art professor, exposes baseball's human side In "The exceptions to the rules, we fall flat Face of Baseball." exhibition at Massachusett~ Institute of on our faces. sea ARnSTJc EYE page 1o4 14 • THE REVIEW • May 8, 1990 Artistic eye captures baseball's finest players both in and out of action

oontinued from page 13 "I grew up playing baseball and I they were counting on me to tell coming to games who were drunk. few opportunities to watch iL This Week in Baseball. an event he had wanted very badly to be a them what to do." Weiss says. "After And not only drunk, but one guy "Although I am a big baseball cherished. iThchnology. Weiss tagged aloog and major-league player," he recalls. "I all, they could all take coaching. carried a pistol in his back pocket fan, when I am at the ballpark, I'm Weiss' next photography pro_ioft 'upon arrival. became enthralled. always had baseball in me and I "I photograph most guys at least '"Oil Can' said that's when he not a fan," he says. will also be baseball-qriented. ~t ; "I remember standing before one always loved iL I've never stopped twice. Thirty percent of the pictures learned not to argue with umpires." "After the shot is done, maybe for now, he is enjoying the ;particular picture [by Jerry loving it" in the book are the result of one­ One difficulty Weiss has we would hang out and have a triumphant completion of his book. :Uelsmann] and I was so amazed by After reading an article in The time portrait sessions." experienced is lining up the right conversation, but otherwise I was "They're all my children," he :it." Weiss says. "I went out the next Review about university English After all his years of taking shot for the particular player he's there to work." says. "There's not a photograph ip 'day and bought all the equipment I professor, Kevin Kerrane, who had pictures of baseball's greater, Weiss trying to capture. With the success of his book, the book that I'm embarrassed aboat .bought the catalog from the show published a book on baseball. Weiss feels that some players are better "One of the hardest guys to Weiss was recently interviewed on or am ashamed of." :and I called the man who had put it decided to seek Kerrane to help him subjects than others. photograph was Steve Garvey •together. get his foot in the stadium. "Pete Rose was great. I like him because he was so used to posing, • "As it turned out. the man, Minor Kerrane provided the inspiration so much and I feel so bad for what's Weiss says. "He became my Christie White, was one of the great he needed, while helping him get a happened to him," Weiss says. "He Brinkley. I couldn't stop this guy. photographers in the history of foot in the door at the ballparks. has such a unique face. It's not a ''I'd take a shot and I'd just want photography. He later became my After securing press passes at handsome face, but it's a strong. to change a nuance in the shot, but 'teacher and my muse." both Philadelphia's Veterans dynamic face. He's almost so ugly he'd go into his whole next number. ; After learning the craft, Weiss Stadium and Baltimore's Memorial that he's handsome." "I finally said, 'This is not a ~ecided to turn his eye toward his Stadium, Weiss went to work:. Weiss has also enjoyed many fashion show. You have to follow :other love, baseball. Six years, 200 games and 700 conversations he has had with my input.' He was thinking. 'Hey, ! Weiss played shortstop at rolls of film later, the result is a players. I'm hip. This guy's going to be Cheltenham High School near fascinating glimpse into America's "Dennis 'Oil Can' Boyd told me impressed with all my moves.' But I Philadelphia, and later played on a pastime. some great stories about growing up wasn't" semi-pro team in the Penn-Del "At first I didn't know how to in Mississippi in a small town," he Weiss enjoys the game almost as league. deal with the players, but I realized says. "He told me about umpires much as photographing it. but he has rrrrrrrrrr_rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr•rrrrr_rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr That unforgettable face , J oontinued from page 13 . and calls from her modeling ; I PART-T' IME agency, "Expressions" in r·: · MBNA AmericaSM invites you But in the back of her mind was Philadelphia, she feels ready to OUTBOUND the aspiration to try modeling. graduate. A C C 0 U N T to a Telemarketing Open House As a freshman at the university, "After graduation, the contest Costello combined both of her will definitely be the first thing on REPRESENTATIVES .\ new-found goals and competed in my mind," she says. MBNA AmerlcasM Representatlv.es will be on hand to conduct lntervle~s Seventeen magazine's modeling In June, Costello and the other on Thursday, May 10, 1990 from s pm to 8 pm in the Christiana Building contest. She didn't get past the finalists will travel to New York (adjacent to University Plaza, next to.the Sheraton Inn Newark) 252 semi-finals, so she decided to for the final stages of the Chapman Road, Newark, DE. concentrate more on her studies. competition. Although she calls "I felt jinxed by the Seventeen herself her own worst critic, she is Here's an opportunity to join the 3,000 people who have made MBNA contest because people kept telling looking forward to the trip. me I was going to win," she As for the future, she has no America one of the leading credit card ,issuers in the nation. recalls. "Now, when people tell me regrets about coming to the We're looking for qualified Outbound Account Representatives to that, referring to the Revlon university, even though she may promote and sell MBNA America's credit card services as a follow-up to contest, I make them take it back.'' find herself being photographed 1 Many admirers have offered her for a magazine rather than writing direct mail campaigns. Successful candidates must possess strong p-emendous support, and wish her for one. communication skills, professionalism and the willingness to work hard ood luck. "I'd like to model for a while," in an environment dedicated to Customer satisfaction. A minimum of 1 Despite the attention, Costello she says optimistically, "but year customer-contact experience is preferred. tdmits she hasn't had a lot of time regardless of what happens, I'll to concentrate on her success. have something to fall back on." MBNA America offers competitive starting salaries plus bonuses and ~etween handling two jobs, classes incentive programs. We also offer superior opportunities for growth, rewarding excellence with personal and financial advancement. ~ Classifieds 12-hour weekly schedules available as follows: t • 2 pm-5 pm, Mon.-Fri. l • 5 pm-8 pm, Mon.-Thurs. I ' !continued from page 16 bag at Alrband Fri . night • Thanks a hell of a lot You are a tolal IDw~lle loller. Too bad I took all • 8:30 pm-11 :30 pm, Mon.-Thurs my caah out Bv the way. don' awn think about look at Apple Comput.. and regialllr 10 win. using my ID or credit card• anywhere - (Minor variations to these schedules may be accommodated.) 1M: College Picnic. Friday, May 11, 12-3. everybody knows mel H you have any balla, you'll return It 10 me (you know where lliw). "LPHA XI DELTA ... GET READY TO MBNA America CELEBRATE ON MAY 111 Bill. Happv 22nd Binhdaylll Love. Nanc.y - , ATTN: Patti Street or Shani Jorgensen I etli Sig jeM!ry aaJe today and IDmOrrDW. Hair Advertising Club beginning In Fall. General I &OoHaoriea and IWlQiaaaea IDOII interest meeting Wednesday, May 9. 5:00PM. 400 Christiana Road MBNA America is an Equal Opportunity Employ~ . MBNA America5M is an MNC Financial Company. f Student Center. Williamson Room. Chris White I JENN HAAS: Have a FA FA FA FUNKY ·292·1981 Newark, DE 19713 c 1990 MBNA America Birthday I Only two more dayal LIS, PAM .MIN"' (800) 637-2070 Blue Hen mascot tryouts may 14 1·10 p.m. PAULA: Well, ai8, this Ia lt. Thlr.ka lor all of the CSB call454·9843. great tirnea: n.:hoe. parties, niiTlb noees. and '------.J bing. bang. boom I Good luclll TTSSSS Don't miss CHILDREN AT PLAY at Iilii Stone Balloon Wednelday, May 9th and the BOTTLE l ATTENTION • All B+E College Students. Talk AND CORK May 181h and 19111. 1"11r'l'1 "1""11 ,rr1 T1111"'11rrt111"1 1r"F1 T1111"'11rrt111"1 1r"1rn,,,.,,r .. ,,,.,,rr 1 n11 ,.11"11P.,.,1,.,1P'r1 n11 r"l1rrt111"11r-r,...,11 1"'11P'I'1 ...,,,,.,,...., 111"'1 1P ..111"'1 1,.•1 "11 I wilh your fawn• (or not ao lawrite) professors at the picnic, Friday, May 11. 12-3. TO THE JERK WHO STOLE MY BLUE MARINA CYCLE PRO S·SPEED BIKE Congrars 10 Sigma Kappa Seniors on reoeMng OUTSIDE KIRKBRIDE LAST TUESDAY alumni atatual NIGHT· YOU TOOK MY ONLY MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION. PLEASE, PLEASE, ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: Tonight Ia the night · PLEASE HAVE A HEART AND RETURN IT. Q&t SPONTANEOUS! YOU CAN LEAVE IT OUTSIDE THE REVIEW. University of Delaware NO OUEST IONS ASKED. Wanllld: 2 roommaiea for house on Kings Row Academic Computing Support in Dewey Beach. Call Karen at456-0839. Oh my. Not Him. Yes him. It's P.J. and the Puking Boneheads and their new album, "I See is now hiring Music trivia game, free food, free aoc:ial fun • My Lunch Before My Eyes.• Great hits like only with The College of Bualnesa and "Deena Don't Dry Heave," "Hey Hey Chow Emnomica. May 11.12-3. Chew," -vackery Yak; ·r11 Stop The World And SENIOR STUDENT CONSULTANTS Puke On You; and the quin•asential "Paradise REMEMBER, NO MAN IS A FAILURE WHO an f1e Bathroom Floor." Soaked with Iilii flavor HAS FRIENDS. It haan't been a "wonderful" only the projectile king of chow land can STUDENT MICROCOMPUTING SITE ASSISTANTS year. but I want to thank theae people for provide. PJ. Ia a plethora of sound and saliva. making It what It waa. Thank you Maria. Petra. Two chucks up. ·Lux. John, Steve. Robin. lzzy. Freed, Mike Carter. CIYII, Ronl)i. Meryl, Dana, Monica, Kim, Lisa, Jan Budniab • 2 More Days until you're 21 • STUDENT SITE ASSISTANTS Mich, Nicki, Vid

' · MfeFI6c<5M~UTING Applicants nHd: A·ss·lsTANTs • an interest in computing .srrE · • 1 semester of microcomputing use . • extensive experience with WordPerfact, LOTUS, 4 June 1990 ;.. } · )tarting dates or Macintosh software .. . 6 . September 1 , 99o ·~ • good organizational and communicatiOns skiils . . '

SITE .ASSISTANTS Applicants need: • an interest ln computing ,. .•· 4 June 1990 Starting dates • good organizational and communications·skills . 6 September - ~ 990 . • some experience whh computing preferred

Work-ltudy 1tudents are encouraged to apply. Applications can be picked up In and returned to 002A Smith Hall. App~lcatlon Deadline TUESDAY, MAY 15 revolutions May 8 1990 • THE REVIEW • 15 ilburfest ilbur Street residents brought music, fun and mud together to raise .money for local homeless on Sunday

program manager for Emmaus. ;staff Reporter "I think that people have lost sight of what this is about. They come for the ~ "Shake your tail feathers," said Vic bands and the beer. They forget that this ;Sadot of the Crazy Planet Band, and is for the children," said Mark Durant 'that's what the crowd of 1,500 did with (AS 90). a visual communications major insurance The crowd at Wllburfest (above left) swelled to ;the help of eight local bands to raise who designed the fly logo for the event. in case of accidents, she ~d . nearly 1,500 by day's end. Penny Haines program Photos by :over $4,000 for Emmaus House, a A fly, representing the rebirth of the But that didn't slow the fun much. By manager of Emmaus House stands between Leslie D. Barbaro Newark shelter for homeless families. seasons, is on the buttons and T-shirts the time The Crazy Planet Band landed Theresa Carson (AS 90) and Karen Deakins (AS and Allison Graves Bubbles and the sound of bongos for this year's event. The proceeds from at 3 p.m., the crowd had swelled from a 90), coordinators of the festival. (above right) ,filled the air as the day culminated at the sale of the '89 Wilburfest few hundred revelers to nearly a •dusk with the cool 'ira-tions' of the soundtrack, shirts, posters and the thousand. 1reggae band Tree of Life. buttons will go to the Emmaus House. Though much of the crowd would : The concert, which has become a Wilburfest had been scheduled for not have looked out of place at a !tradition on Wllbur Street, was fii'St held Saturday, but because of threatening Grateful Dead show, Wilburfest was not : 10 years ago as a spring fling before weather, the coordinators chose to re­ exclusively folksy. ;finals. schedule instead of possibly ruining Almost every description of man and : "Granted it's a fun thing, but the $50,000 worth of sound equipment, beast (a snake, an iguana and at least a :reason we throw Wdbwfest is to benefit Deakins said. dozen more plebeian pets: dogs) ranged :the homeless in Newark," said Greg Backyards were fenced off and the muddy slope that had hours earlier ;McDivitt (AS 90), a resident of Wilbur everyone was proofed by security been the backyards of Wilbur Street. !StreeL volunteers. This year, the coordinators The band line up followed this : Emmaus House was formed in 1985 also felt it was necessary to obtain pattern of diversity with Bonehead, a :by a group of Newark citizens that were general hardcore band, Mystery Machine, a ;concerned about their community. liability poppy sounding band and the traditional :Emmaus is a place for homeless reggae and Dead-like beats. :families with children to stay until they Mark Romeo, a voluneteer security :can get back on their feet and find guard for the event. summed up his easy ,homes of their own, said Penny Haines day of. work: "It was ~y mellow."

(Clockwise from far right) Tatlana Turner (AS 90) meet lslah Thomas, the lizard. Lead vocalist John Rugg of Tree of Life pounds out a reggae beat during their set. VIc Sadot (center) leads Wllburfest favs The Crazy Planet Band through a set of originals. Scott Davis just wanted to go up In smoke - he's not just blowing bubbles but smoke bubbles.

The Cowboy Junkies bring -Quick Spins------Various Artists Margareth Menezes' "Eiejibo," There's one difference. Suzanne Wild Orchid: Original Mot{on Geronimo's "Oxissi" and Simone Vega is an artist. atmosphere from Canada Picture Soundtrack Moreno's "Flor C~bana." Sappy music, sappy lyri~s and Warner Bros. Records In any case, just sit back, relax sappy vocals mark this work. The ·By Tom Bozzo ~~~ and take in the "Wild Orchid" title is fitting since Carson Staff Reporter soundtrack. You'll feel as if you've definitely runs for cover in these One look at the ad for "Wild escaped to somewhere between songs instead of breaking

1 Following the rather improbable Orchid" with Mickey Rourke and Cabo San Lucas and Rio. .emotional or artistic ground. ' success of The Cowboy Junkies' Carre Otis locked in a sweaty -V.G. The title song is a prime :debut album, "The Trinity embrace and it's quite obvious example of how Carson attempts :Sessions," one can only guess that what the film is about. It's also no Lori carson to pen sad lines about how naive :this Canadian band was under surprise that the film was made by Shelter she's been with life, love and · 'extreme pressure to produce for the producers of "9 1/2 Weeks." David Geffen/Warner Bros. career, regreting the mistakes she's :"The Caution Horses." Indeed, its Similarly, the music for "Wild ~ made or the bad turns her luck has 'follow-up is a strong, if not far Orchid" is appropriately at once taken. ·from wonderful, effort. exotic and sensual. Have you ever heard of Lori In one song her boyfriend Its commercial potential is The "Love Theme" by Paradise Carson? leaves her with two babies, despite No, I haven't either, and I doubt probably limited somewhat by the maintains the same hauntingly pledging his love to her. lack of a "Sweet Jane" -style novelty romantic aura as Bryan Ferry's this album will get her much And that seems to be the way hit, not to mention The Cowboy "Slave to· Love," white Ofra recognition. she is on every song on this Junlcies' languorous style. Haza's "I Want To Fly" is One glance at the cover art, a album: after all these harsh life The average Acid House record reminiscent of Roxy Music's photo of Carson in what seems to experiences she dumps on us, refers to the whole history of dance "Avalon," with eerie background be a Tweeds ad in dream Carson hasn't learned a thing. music in the time it takes Michael chanting. sequence, and immediately you Record buyers should take know she's trying to imitate T'unmins to play two notes on his Speeding up the pace into shelter from this release. Suzanne Vega or some other guitar. People with slion attention hyped-up Latin hip-hop are -S.M.O. already-famous woman vocalist. spans will fall asleep 90 seconds into the leadoff track. "Sun Comes Up, It's Thesday Morning." But if you bought "The Trinity Sessions" (or think you should mitigates the bleak atmosphere. have) and liked it there's no real "Rock and Bird" nearly has a reason not to pick up "The Caution groove, albeit a 45 beats per minute Horses." groove, in one of the major stylistic "The Caution Horses" is much "departures" on the record. The fuller sounding than its predecessor tune's quite good, offsetting because this album is a vaguely precious lyrics. conventional studio recording. The remainder of the album, ("The Trinity Sessions" was some very distracting mandolin that "Where Are You Tonight," "Escape recorded in a church.) But don't ought to go) which Sally Timms Is So Simple," and the cover of expect art-rock orchestration or (Mekons) fans know and love. "You Will Be Loved Again" is anything of the son ("The Trinity The fii'St three tracks, including adequate if unexceptional. Sessions" was recorded direct to the single "Sun Comes Up, It's Since Margo Timmins' voice is digital audio tape in a church.) Thesday Morning." leave nothing best for its atmospheric qualities, The basic Cowboy Junkies to be desired. the dumb lyrics can be forgiven elements are essentially unchanged 1bese cuts are the smoothest on (e.g. "Caught in the vice of heaven from "The Trinity Sessions." the album by virtually any criteria and earth/ he turned his life into a Margo Timmins' voice is sad you might apply. "Sun Comes Up" cell"). ~ ...... just say no and lovely. The compositions, and "'Cause Cheap is How I Feel" The Cowboy Junkies might well ~~ ...... average be advised to dust off its DAT deck mostly credited to brother Michael, are slightly overblown lyrically (the ~~~ ...... good and reconsider their attitudes for are that advanced lattei is, if nothing else, a country ~~~~ ...... great song title of legend) but the odd their third album. alternative/country hybrid (loads of ~~~~~ ...... classic slide, harmonica, steel guitar and flash of wit from Margo Timmins Until then, there's more than enough well-executed melancholy ' Clullftede ~.,. Tl*dayl• The Review 3 p.m. lot Friday IM- and Frida~ • 3 p.m. lor T-..y a.u.. Firll10-* B-1 Student Center .,.$21orellldentawilh 10and30- per ...,d lherNIIef. Flr1rl 10-* are Newark, DE 19716 $5 lor .-.111- and 30 oen11 per CLASSIFIEDS wordtherNIIef. 16 • THE REVIEW· fvl.11 , 1'l'10

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SPOR May 8. 1990 • THE REVIEW • 17 :Baseball falters in Rider's backyard By Josh Puttennan was held at the first-place team's rally to defeat the Hens 7-6 during a Sports Editor ball park, but that was changed this steady drizzle. year, as Mercer County Park The loss translated into a game WEST WINDSOR, NJ.- After featured not only a central location against Rider immediately after the losing 4-3 in the loser's bracket for the teams involved, but also end of the Delaware-Lafayette Saturday afternoon in the East lights for night games. game Friday afternoon. But the Coast Conference Baseball "It wasn't meant to be," said team drizzle had increased by the end of Tournament, don't talk to the captain Dave Birch, who extended the game, making the decision to Delaware baseball team about his hitting streak to 19 games with a start the Delaware-Rider contest a home-field advantage. pair of hits against Rider. tough one. Finishing the 1990 regular Rider, winner of the ECC season in first place with a 12-2 tournament five of the previous six see BASEBALL page 18 record, the Hens (26-1 0 overall) seasons, was a 7-4 victim to found little comfort at a site that Lafayette in the final Saturday. was both 90 miles away from The Hens had won their Delaware Diamond and less than 10 tournament-opening game miles away from the team that Thursday afternoon over fourth­ eliminated them, third-seeded Rider seeded Towson State University, 2- College. 0, as AII-ECC lefty Keith "We won the regular season," Garagozzo (7-1) allowed only three said Delaware right fielder Heath hits and two walks while tossing Chasanov. "We're the visiting team Delaware's only shutout of the team twice, we're playing in the season. third-place team's backyard. I can't The winner's-bracket game figure it out." Friday afternoon featured the Hens The Broncs used a bases-loaded, against No. 2 Lafayette, who beat one-out single in the bottom of the Rider Thursday night. ninth inning to break a 3-3 tie After winning a coin flip to Saturday in a game that had both determine the home team , the the winner advancing to play Leopards plated five first-inning Lafayette College in the finals and runs, thanks in part to a throwing . John Schneider the loser showering in the hotel error by Delaware right-hander Third baseman Tim Sipes had Hens' second baseman Mike Gomez watches Brian Fleury's throw go Into centerfield Friday before a humble departure. Drew Ellis that allowed two runs to four hits In 13 at bats during while Lafayette's Brian Shevltz steals second In the fifth Inning. The Leopards won, 7·6. In seasons past, the tournament score, and held off a ninth-inning Delaware's three games. Women's lacrosse Hens fall short loses edge in final at track ECCs Jones, Sheppard chosen as top stars · :Fourth-seeded Towson takes ECC championship By Dan B. Levine Wade Coleman won the discus ; By Scott Tarpley do it," said Delaware Head Coach MaryBeth Staff Reporter with a throw of 160-1. He also set : Assistant Sports Editor Holder. "We just didn't get the job done." a university record with a throw of The Hens' points all came from unassisted The Delaware men's and 167-3 in the hammer competition. Luck can only carry a team for so long. goals by senior co-captain Barb Wolffe and women's track teams finished in Mark Murray took home the The Delaware women's lacrosse team used up sophomores Jen Root and Alicia Wilson. second place Saturday in the East gold in the 100-meter dash with a ' : its share a little too early this weekend. · Towson was led by sophomore Karen Walsh, Coast Conference Outdoor Track time of 10.66, while Alexander : Saturday, the Hens came back from a two-goal who had two goals, and junior Kelle Price, who and Field Championships at Coles won the high jump by : deficit to force overtime and eventually beat chipped in a goal and an assist. Towson State University. leaping seven feet. : Lehigh University 11-10 in the semifinals of the Despite the loss, Delaware did sport an Hens' sprinters David Sheppard Coach Jim Fischer said he was : East Coast Conference Championship impressive defense, not allowing any goals after and Dionne Jones were named the "pleased with the effort of the : Tournament. Walsh's score with 11 minutes and 16 seconds most valuable athletes in their team." He added that he was But Delaware could not keep its serendipitous left in the flfSt half. respective meets. excited with the performances of : streak alive in the finals Sunday. "I think the defense played a good game, The men ended the meet with the athletes. ' The Hens fell to fourth-seeded Towson State particularly since they didn't score in the second 146 points, 73 behind champion The women finished with 91 : 4-3, scoring only one second-half goal. half," Root said. "I think we would panic when Tim Swartz Bucknell. points on the day, just five behind ' The Tigers (I 1-4 overall, 4-2 ECC) defeated we'd get it down there and go straight in The -Hens' Cathy Alderman Is pushed Delaware had eight first-place Bucknell. The Hens were paced by : top-seeded and ninth-ranked Lafayette (13-5, 6- sometimes. from behind during the ECC finishes on the day, including four seven first place finishes including ; 0) 6-5 in their semi-fmal match up Saturday. "But I think they're a very good team." championship game Sunday at Delaware by Sheppard. three by Jones. ' As indicated by the low scores, defense played Although the Hens came away without the Field against Towson State. Sheppard won the 400-meter They also set four ECC and two : a key in the 14th-ranked Tigers' victories. championship, there was a bright spot for them dash in 47.62 seconds, the 200- school records in the process. , "We've done a good job of keeping our in the awards ceremony as both Wolffe and the back of the net with only 44 seconds left meter dash in 21.2 and was a Jones won the 100 in 11.81 , an ; opponents to few goals this season," ~id Towson senior defender Cheryl Masterson were named to With the game seemingly locked up, the Hens' member of the victorious 400- and ECC and university record. She set : Head Coach Sandy Hoody, who captured ECC the AII-ECC Team for the season. sideline began celebrating. But on the ensuing 1,600-meter relay teams. another ECC record with a ; Coach of the Year honors. In Saturday's game against the third-seeded faceoff, Lehigh's Kim Brower raced down the The other members of the 400 decisive victory in the 200 with a , Senior co-captain Colleen Cahill, the Tigers' Engineers, Delaware (8-9, 4-2 ECC) fared much field and tied the score. team, which won in 41. 72, include time of 24.89. Then she combined : goalie, was named ECC Player of the Year, but better. It took two overtime goals before Delaware Mark Fields, Maurice Ragland and with Evelyn Campbell, Connie : Hoody credited the entire team for the strong Lehigh (6-11, 4-2 ECC) jumped out to a 2-0 could seal the victory, the game-winner coming Mark Murray. Pogue and Jill Foster to win the : defense. lead, but the Hens answered with three straight from a diving Masterson. The 1 ,600 team, which won in 400-meter relay in an ECC-record , "It's the unit as a whole. We work our keeper scores of their own. "In past games, we let go when other teams 3:20.9, consisted of Chris Cronis, time48.05. ' into our defense," Hoody said. "When they gave After that, the two teams traded scoring runs stayed with us or got ahead by a little," said George Boswell, Ragland and Adriana Festa set an ECC : [Cahill] the MVP, there's a piece of that award until the Engineers grabbed an 8-6 lead off of Hens' sophomore midfielder Cathy Alderman. Sheppard. record for Delaware in the discus. : for everybody else on the team." two goals from sophomore Anne Weitzman, the "But I think this time, everybody went out and Randy Lambert jumped a Festa's throw of 139-6 brought Because the ball was kept out of Delaware second coming at the 8:50 mark of the second gave a hundred percent and it showed. university-record 24-4 1/4 to win home another gold medal for the : sticks for much of the second half, the Hens were half. "When it comes down to that close, il's the the long jump, while teammate team. Teammate Michele Curcio : outshot 12-6 after halftime. But Delaware roared back and scored three Rob Graham took second with a "We hustled and we tried, but we just couldn't goals to snatch the lead, with the last one hitting see WOMEN'S LACROSSE page 18 jump of 23-7 1(1.. see TRACK page 18 !Blue !outduels !White I I :By Alan Grellsamer :Staff Reporter

As usual, new names, faces and :jersey numbers marked Delaware :football's annual Blue-White Game. : However, it was some of the old : names like Vergantino and Brantley : that provided stability as the Hens : wrapped up spring workouts. ' Delaware showed promise for the ' fall season as the Blue team beat the : White 28-14 in the annual spring : intrasquad scrimage. : "We think spring practice has • been successful in a number of ; ways," said Head Coach Tubby • Raymond. "Our running backs are : probably a lot farther than we : ordinarily expected. and defensively Blue quanerback Bill Vergantlno whhstands pressure from White linebacker Todd Eller before firing an Incomplete pass In Saturday's lntrasquad scrimmage. see BLUE-WHITE page 19 Vergantlno completed 12 of 25 passes for 142 yards and 31nterceptlons. He and backup Rob Prosnlewskl guided the Blue team to a 28-14 win. 18 • THE REVIEW • May 8, 1990

ATHLETE OF THE Hofstra burns WEEK Hens in ECCs The sophomore sprinter was selected as Softball wins opener, drops last two the most outstanding effort, every bauer hit the ball performer at the ECC By Mitchell Powltz OUtdoor Track and Field Assistant Sports Editor hard." Tucci led the Hens to victory as Championships. The Delaware softball team fell she threw a four-hit shutout, her She was a winner In short of any revolutionary third one of the season. Thcci also three events: the 100- accomplishments Sunday, as they earned the game winning RBI meter dash, 200·meter were defeated 3-0 by Hofstra Friday when in the third inning she dash and 4 x 1DO-meter University and eliminated from the knocked in sophomore relay. All three events East Coist Conference Tournament centerfielder Kim Griffin who had were captured In ECC· at Patriot's Park in Allentown, Pa. record time. tripled. "We played really flat," said However, the weekend was no Dionne Jones Hens' Head Coach B. J. Ferguson, Boston Tea Party for Tucci, who who guided Delaware to a 17-15 earned the victory in Friday's win mark this season, her fifth over Towson. consecutive winning season. "We "It was very up and down," she were up against a tough team. We said. "It was probably the best Hens vanquish played extremely well. game we've played this season. "We had opportunities to score, "The worst game was the second but we didn't." game. We didn't hit; that was the The Hens were hoping to rise difference." Drexel, 18-9, from their fifth seed and conquer Ferguson agreed: "I'm proud of the ECC field, but they were held the win against Towson. Against to just four hits against the Flying Drexel we couldn't do anything for 3rd straight Dutchwomen. right." Delaware feeling a little gun shy. new Delaware career records. . , Senior Kathy Tucci ( 10-9) The successes and failures of the "I'm pleased with the 17-15 Griffin set single-season records By David Blenckstone Stanziale scored once, his 30th goal suffered the loss as she gave up tournament left Tucci yearning for record, some injuries hurt us," she for the Hens with 35 hits, 23 stolen Sports Editor of the season. eight hits and two walks while more Delaware representation in said. "We lost [junior first baseman] bases. She also continues to build' That to~al is the most by a striking out one. Thcci fmished her the championship. Desiree Grill, and [sophomore on her career record for stolen· The Delaware men's lacrosse Delaware player since 1985. career with 41 wins, the second "It was very disappointing pitcher] Cheryl Richino had a bases, which stands at 42. team (7-8 overall, 4-2 East Coast Wunder is also climbing into the most in ECC history, and 30 because I think we could have done nagging knee injury the past couple "I'm looking forward to working. ; Conference) won its third straight record books. His two goals gave losses. very well this year in the of weeks." with the nucleus of players coming· ~ game Saturday by downing Drexel him 23 on the year, the third-highest Leslie Schlegel earned the win tournament," Tucci said. "[The The Hens will lose seniors back from this team," Ferguson· University (0.11, Q.6 ECC) 18-9 in total ever for a freshman. on the mound for Hofstra, while opposition] didn't play any different second baseman Cathy Miller, said. "We should have a sound team-, Philadelphia. Senior goalie Gerard deLyra also stroking a two-run single in the than what we expected." shortstop Lisa VanVechten, catcher the next couple of years." , The win sets up Saturday's game, recorded five saves in one half of ftrst inning to quell the Hens. "It's hard to finish on a high Carolyn Weeks and Team Leaders - Batting· .. when the Hens host fourth-ranked action. In earlier tournament play note," said Ferguson, alluding to pitcher/outfielder Tucci to average: Laura Vareha, .345; Loyola College at 2 p.m. in Last week, dcLyra was chosen as Delaware was defeated 10-0 by process of ending the season with a graduation. Doubles: Miller, four; Triples: Delaware S&adium, where they beat the team's Most Valuable Player. Drexel University Saturday. In the championship tournament Miller ended her career with 126 Griffin, four; Saves: Tucci and Anny earlier in the season. Shillinglaw sees Saturday's game tournament opener on Friday, the Ferguson deemed the season a games played and Tucci finished Griffin, one each; Earned run• Delaware had an unlikely hero as a great opportunity for Hens to Hens bested Towson State success, even though injuries left with 81 pitching appearances, both average: Tucci, 1.84. Saturday as freshman midfielder knock off a top team. University 4-0. Scott Schuebel scored a career-high lf Loyola is ranked fourth in the "Towson was the high point," four goals. NCAA Tournament, the Greyhounds said Ferguson. "It was a total team 'tJ11r A/rport Connect/on '•• • • • • • • II\·· "He made things happen," said will have to face Syracuse before the 0 Hens' Head Coach Bob Shillinglaw. championship game. ~ :$2° O.FF:: "We wanted him to get some No one wants to face the Track I . PERTRIP I coofidence and I think he did." Orangemen and Shillinglaw said DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I ONE TRIP PER COUPON I TDAYSA WEEK The Hens built an 11-4 lead after Loyola will try to move up in the continued from page 17 • 24 HOURS COMPETITIVE PRICES • NOT VALID WITH • three quarters, but the Dragons national rankings. EXPRESS SERVICE PROFESS/ONAL·COURTEOUS • OTHER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE DRIVERS INTE~~~~~~~~~ II II scored four times in the the first "They are going to try to run up finished in second place with DULI.ES · NEWARK, N. J. • JFK a CHARTER SERVICE AVAILABLE 35 Rood, Nowork, DE I SAVE THIS COUPON OFFER I . three minutes of the fmal quarter. the score," he said. "I think [playing throw of 127·9. s.- They led just 11-8 in the opening in the stadium] gives us an more of Kris Knoebel threw the javelin (302) 454-7634 • 800-648-LIMO TDI.LFREE--~- •• I I minutes of the fourth quarter but an edge than if we were on the other 138-5 to win the gold. Jill Riblett scored seven times to break the field won the 800-meter dash in -~~~~~~------~-- ..... _.. ,. game open. "We are playing for pride. 2:18:23, while Julie Riblett The 18 goals were the most [Loyola] is a talented group, but I finished in fifth with a time of Delaware has posted this season as know our guys will be ready," 2:21:28. 11 players scored. Shillinglaw said Pogue won her second gold ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS AND GENERAL BUSINESS Paul Escher, Phil Citarelli, John "We have always beaten a ranked medal on the day with a university GRADUATING SENIORS INTERESTED IN FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT Wunder and Rusty Ward scored two team. If we are not ready for this Graduating seniors Interested In entry-level professional positions with the federal government may record 57.30 in the 400. want to Investigate the Administrative Careers With America (AONA) program. To be considered. you goals apiece. game, we won't be ready for any Head Coach Sue McGrath­ must submit an application for the AONA examination between May 1 at and May 30th, 1990. For more Sophomore midfielder Tom game." Powell was proud of her team's Information. contact the Career Planning and Placement Office or call the Federal College Hotline effort. "They are all winners, " directly at 1-900-990-9200. she said. "We did a lot of great HURRY: APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MAY 30TH. Baseball falls in ECCs things, including setting all of those records." continued from page 17 lined a shot over a drawn-in Delaware defense to end both the "We were ready to play then," game and the Hens' tournament UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE said Birch, Delaware's lone senior. action. "They didn't want to play [Friday) "It was a tough loss," said night, and we did." Delaware Head Coach Bob The game went on, and one Hannah. "We played well enough to complete inning was played Friday win it, but we couldn't punch night before the umpires suspended through when we had opponunities. ATTENTION the remainder or the game until "That's what you have to do in a COLLEGE GRADUATES noon Saturday. ball game like that. We had a But even moving to another field couple of breakdowns execution­ Drive a new car today from NuCar ,...... ~··· after the heavy rains Friday night, wise which didn't help our cause." the game cootinued at 2 p.m. with Two big breakdowns were a) the the Hens, designated the visiting 10 combined walks dealt by team because the Broncs were the Hendricks and starting lefty Dan visitors in their first two games, Williams and b) Delaware's failure ahead 1-0 at the start of the second to get the lead-off bauer out in any inning. inning against Rider. "We were ready to play Garagozzo was joined by four [Saturday], so there's no excuses," teammates - catcher Brian Fleury, Birch said. second baseman Mike Gomez, The bottom or the ninth inning center fielder Tripp Keister and against Rider Saturday started with designated hitter Birch - on the Broncs' Ali-ECC oufielder Joe 1990 AII-ECC team. Cerasi doubling into the left-field Fleury also picked up Delaware's comer with none out. third consecutive ECC Most After a sacrifice bunt - one of Valuable Player award after hitting four for Rider in the game - .432 with 14 walks in 14 Delaware reliever Daryl Hendricks conference games. walked the next two batters to load Hannah picked up ECC Coach of the bases with one ouL the Year honors for the second Left fielder Jason Steinert then straight year. Women's Lacrosse

continued from page 17 were very evenly matched. "It was a good game and I think le8m that wants it the most." both teams played really well," Wolffe said the win showed that Brower said. "There was a lot of the team had the character to hustle and desire. rapond to falling behind. "It was back and forth ... like "It was intense, and it showed ping pong. that we had some composure," "It was a matter of who came up Wolffe said. with the ball and who got in front of "It was more adrenaline than the cage to shoot first. I think it was nervousness." anybody's game and it was just Brower felt that the two teams Delaware's day today." May 8, 1990 • THE REVIEW • 19 .

Starting quarterback for the Blue attempt to get points on the board. Prosniewski to Ferrell. Blue-White team was Vergantino, the 1989 East Prosniewski, a junior, completed Sydnor, a haiJback, .ran in a two­ Coast Athletic Conference and the 10 of 21 passes for 124 yards, but point conversion, making it 14-0 continued from page 17 Yankee Conference Rookie of the also threw three interceptions. Blue. Year. He completed 12 of 25 passes The Blue team scored again with Although it looked like the No. 1 we have a long way 10 go." for 142 yards, but was intercepted 12:42 left in the second quarter on a offense was going 10 destroy the No. :"The team right now is OOl close three times. 22-yard field goal by Drozic for a 6- 1 defense, freshman Lanue Johnson 10:being a quality football team but "I was disappointed with the 0 lead. ran back the ensuing kickoff 90 thF ability is definitely there," interceptions," Raymond said. "I As the second quarter continued, yards, making the score 14-6. SO:Jlhomore quarterback Bill think that those balls were thrown Prosniewski switched jerseys and "Johnson is a very stable player Vqrgantino said. hurriedly and offensively we are not took over at quarterback for the Blue and the more of those people that :rn the first 11 plays of the first sophisticated enough at this stage of squad. get to see what is going on, the q4arter, the Blue team, made up the game to handle all of the With the help of senior running better decisions they make and the prymarily of the No. 1 offense, pressures that the defense put on." backs Daryl Brantley and Admiral better they play," Raymond said. m~>Ved to the White's 20-yard line. Junior outside linebacker Mark Sydnor and senior split end Darrin Johnson, who is looking for a Ju;nior placekicker Mark Drozic Hite intercepted a pass from Ferrell, the Blue was able to rip past spot on special teams next season, capped the drive with a 37-yard field quarterback Rob Prosniewsk.i at the the White defense and increased the also carried the ball seven times for gqal which put the Blue team up 3-0. 21 -yard line that ended the White's lead 12-0 on a 26-yard pass by 36 yards. Other stand-out freshmen were Senior halfback Admiral Sydnor lunges for extra yardage..:" halfback Brian Little, split end Keita Saturday. He rushed for 48 yards on 10 carries. -: Malloy and strong safety Jamie .: Oxford, who had two interceptions. from Vergantino, increasing the "Vergantino is our quarterback," ; Little had nine rushes for 63 score to 20-7 in favor of the Blue Raymond said. "But Prosniewski : yards. squad. certainly gave evidence that he can .: In the third quarter, Blue "For the running backs, it is going play. - freshman cornerback Steve Dent to be tough to win a starting job," "We need the reinforcement of:: ·:.!·' :-:·:· recovered a Prosniewski fumble at Vergantino said. Prosniewski. When you run the:: the White 29-yard line and one play The tougher place to win a quarterbacks as much as we do they : late~ Malloy grabbed a 29-yard pass starting job might be at quarterback.. are very vulnerable to injury."

"The course wasn't very got all our big hitters here and ~ difficult except [Monkey Hill]," should be fun. Alcala said. "I feel very good and I "But my idea of fun is feel the same as I did when I won winning." the Coors Classic in 1987." Team 7-Eieven, which won both · Stage races involve road races the team and individual or time trials daily and can last competitions in last year's between one and three weeks. The inaugural race, had four riders in : rider with the most endurance and the top 20 standings after the: tactical savvy usually wins. Prologue. The Coors Classic is a presently Its lineup includes Andy ' defunct American stage race that Hampsten, who was the first ' took place in Nevada, Colorado American to win the Tour of Italy, and California. 1988 U.S. Professional Champion· Alcala, who also won a stage in Ron Keifel, time trial specialist; the Tour de France last year, was Sean Yates of Great Britain and· only 23 when he won the Coors Phinney, who won the Coors· race. Classic in 1988 and was the first Canadian Steve Bauer of 7- American to win a road race in the' Eleven finished third, less than Tour de France. II: one-fifth of a second behind Last year's Tour de Trump: I Speaks. winner, 7-Eieven's Norwegian I Race-favorite Bauer, who Dag-Otto Lauritzen, is stili• I .• .. finished second in the prestigious recovering from a broken hand • .,. ,.. I Paris-Roubaix race earlier this suffered earlier this season. He I J season •. said the tour is very finished 35th. I ; important to Team 7-Eleven. Tour favorites American Greg "We'd like to win this race again LeMond of the Z/Kickers team I ~ and the team is starting to come and Soviet Viatcheslav Ekimov of around [after only a few early Panasonic-Sportlife finished 74th season successes]," Bauer said. and 85th, respectively, which is :t In stage racing, there are prizes not surprising; big names usually Don't Escort Program for individuals and teams. The conserve and evenly distribute individual rider with the lowest their energy over the remaining t elapsed time for all stages is stages of a race. Gamble Library Su-Th declared the overall winner. There The first stage began Friday are other categories, including under gray skies in Wilmington :7 Best Climber and Best Sprinter promptly at 10 a.m. with your 10:30-Closing which are based on a point system. Prior to that, two-time Tour de t There is also an award for the France winner LeMond, wearing team whose riders have the lowest the world champion's rainbow­ life elapsed time after completion of colored jersey, said he felt great; the race stages. after overcoming a spell of food : Bauer's 7-Eieven teammate, poisoning that forced him to drop American sprinter Davis Phinney, out of a race April 29. t.-... in 23rd place after the Prologue, At the sprint in Baltimore, ,., said: "The guys are good. We've Ludwig finished first by a tire's ' width in 3:50:19, followed by Phinney and Holland's Michael · Zanoli of the Coors Light team. · After the race, Ludwig said he didn't think he would place, let ' alone score his sixth victory of the ~ season, because his foot slipped ; from a pedal during the sprint to' • the finish. Alcala still led the race by six · seconds over Ludwig. The valiant • Pulidor finished in next to last : place, arriving in Baltimore as the • crowds were trickling away for the · awards ceremony. · The peloton was minus one · rider in Baltimore after Pulidor's Colombian teammate Victor Hugo : Olarte crashed and suffered a: concussion in Churchville, Md. After the awards ceremony, the · lunchtime crowd dispersed from ' the Inner Harbor. The cyclists · went to their hotels to rest for the ­ second stage, a race which would be held later in the day. Ludwig went on to win that:· stage as well and assumed race- · leadership by four seconds over·: It took Freud 38 years to understand it. Alcala, with Bauer in third. The Tour de Trump was well underway. · You have one night. Afler Baltimore, this rolling roadshow extravaganza travels The psych exam is in 12 hours. And your id wants to party. Your ego south to Virginia and then heads wants to conk out. But your superego knows you need to stay awake north through Pennsylvania and New York to a finish in Boston on tonight to cram. May 13. Fortunately, you've got Vivarin. It helps keep you awake and mentally A rolling extravaganza that only alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So all your brainpower can focus "The Donald" could have put on understanding the brain. together, a roadshow that it is estimated will be seen by millions If Freud had used Vivarin, maybe he could have understood the brain in this countfy live and by audiences in 30 countries around raster, too. Revile with VIVARIN: C 1990SmlthKUnc: Beecham 1 99US 1 ~ 11 und FrrudcupyriJdlr n:pn:s.::n l t:t.S h) The fhJKcr Richman Af(COC). lh"\'t :rl) It Ill ~ , t:A UK u dircctt'd C:ontalm calfclnc equivalent of two cup3 of colfcc the world ... Not bad for a colorful blur. . • . . I

20 • THE REVIEW • Uay 8, 1990 tr------~;. , ;.;.;.p;,;.;;.;.. ;...~~.;;.-;;.~_.-.;;.-~~=---~ AnEITION SENIORS JONA1HAN'S SI'OAUMY If YOU I!VI!RY HAD A ITAFFORD STUDENT LOAN (Formetfy OSL) MINI STORAGE ;i We Give Students ! The Office of Financial Aid will be holding the following group sessions for Student Loan Exit Counseling. All sessions will be held In the Perkins Student Center. AFFORDABLE RATES ~ A BREAK! t May 8, 1990 - 7:00pm - Ewing Room 4'x8' to 8'x24' May 9, 1990 - 2:00pm - Collins Room I f May 15, 1990 - 10:00 am - Collins Room May 15,1990 - -7:00pm - Ewing Room 388-9111 1 0°/o OFF any brake service or 't FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES YOUR ATTENDANCE! •• Perkina (formerly NOSL) and Nursing Loan recipients must a«end a nparele 607 N. Harmony Rood repair with coupon t meeting conducted by Student Loan Collections Office. " Newark, Delaware 19711 ·Brakes ~ • Mufflers 1: ·Shocks · ~ • Transmission I, • Tune-Ups·· ~~----..· Batteries WINTER SESSION 1991 .· STUDY ABROAD IN

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''THE CHAMPAGNE SRABBAT'' (Last dinner of the year!) • Fantastic discounts on the IBM PS/2 family available to any student, Come by for some crucial nourishment, a well faculty or staff of the University of Delaware. deserved break and great company. The special L' chayim' s are one of the best guaran­ • Own an IBM PS/2 for as low as $35.00/month t thru the IBM Loan For tees for successful finals!! Menu includes Learning. Oryah's award winning finger lickin' backed chicken, unbelievable kugels and gefilte fish • IBM Collegiate Rep support available before and after any purchase. that would do your mother proud. For more details contact: "A Mitzvah before finals can't hurt!!! Your IBM Collegiate Reps at 428-5642 or the Microcomputing Resource Center 451-8895 I.S.Y.P. 478-4400 For purchase information call The Microcomputing Service Center 292-3530 This Fri. nite 7:00p.m.

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-~~~J~~~~t~~i;~~\~1 1 1 Fight comic apathy- vote! _:. 1 1 Vote for your three favorite comic strips; . Send OR bring this ballot to: •' I I

I I 0 Calvin and Hobbes 0 Garfield 1 0 Cathy 0 Herman 1 I 1 1 0 Dick Tracy 0 Mary Worth 1 1 0 Doonesbury 0 Peanuts 1 0 FarSide 0 Shoe 1 1 0 For Better or For Worse 0 Splderman 1 I (NOTE : Dan Quayle is only a heartbeat away from the comics page: 1 I------_I only by voting can you prevent this.) Tragedy struck when Conroy, his mind preoccupied "So once they started talking, I just remained with work, stepped Into the elevator- directly motionless, taking In every word. Of course, it was between a female grizzly and her cub. just pure luck I happened to be a fly on the wall."

HE'( PUDESI I G LleSS You~RE WONPERrNC':t UP? -~ 22 • THE REVIEW • May 8, 1990

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