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Students Union protests contractor search resist

By Karen Wotring Sl.affReporrer housing Food Service union members have picketed since April 25 outside a number of sites, including the president's house, in a change " peaceful protest" against the search for a contractor to potentially replace Dining Special interest Services. A union official said Members of the residents wary of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 439 Ray Street move carried signs, including one which read "Just Say No to Contractors," in front of President By Robb Enright Staff Reporter David P. Roselle's house at 43 Kent Way, Hullihen Hall, and the Perkins Student Center. Students currently living in Helen Waters, union vice president, said Special Interest Housing (SUI) are hiring an outside contractor would affect all facing decisions about whether to 429 members of Local439. move into the new Ray Street She said many union members are residence halls in the fall or move concerned about their job security. elsewhere. "We don't think people realize the impact Many residents are leaving SIH this change will have on us," Waters said . altogether, claiming the unity and "We want to make everyone aware of our spirit of the houses will be ruined in concerns." a traditional residence hall. Earl Rosario, a Rodney Dining Hall " I think it defeats the purpose of employee, said most workers are concerned having a special interest house in the about pay cuts and reduced benefits packages, fll'St place," said Heather Sagers (AS such as insurance and retirement plans. GX) of the German House. "If "The university is only looking out for you're not a unified group, I don't itself," he said. think it will work too well." "They don't care about us even though Sharon Bain (AS 92), senior some of us have been here for a long time," resident assistant (SRA) for the said Rosario, an 18-year union member. Leslie D. Barbaro Belmont House, attributed many David E. Hollowell, senior vice president Members of a local union picket Hullihen Hall last week. They are staging a "peaceful protest" of the university's search members' leaving to the higher cost for Administration, said the Dining Services for a contractor to replace Dining Services. The workers believe their job security would be threatened by a contractor. of a room in the new halls, as well as the mandatory purchase of a meal see PROTEST page 4 plan. Several houses are increasing recruitment campaigns because they did not receive as many applications for membership as expected, which Jambalaya, jazz Conference honors house members attribute to the forced move. Steve Wonchoba (AS 91), a papers researching resident of the Martin Luther King come to the Mall Jr. Humanities House, said his house usually gets about 20 to 30 Thousands turn out for Delaware Day topics on women applications per year. By Friday, they received only two applications, By Sharon Connolly well." By Stacy Collins he said. Staff Reporter Students, faculty a nd Staff Reporter Shannon Graves (AS 94), a The saints came marching into community members enjoyed a Like many controversial issues, French House resident, said the Newark Saturday as the South pie-throwing booth by E-52 ideas about women in history, 15-m ember French House is Mall was transformed into a mini Student Theatre, face painting literature and economics tend to dwindling to four, but she expects New Orleans, with more than sponsored by Lambda Delta surface on college campuses, incoming freshmen and transfer 4,000 partiers, for Delaware Day Lambda sorority and a tie-dying especially as topics for research students to fill the vacancies left by '91. table sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi papers. departing residents. Sponsored by the Delaware honor fraternity. But students who study these Graves said several residents Undergraduate Student Congress Music ranging from jazz and subjects are rarely rewarded outside want to live in single rooms, but (DUSC), the day featured live rhythm and blues to pop rock and the classroom. only double rooms are available at music, carriage rides, a French oldies was performed by Crazy Thursday's 13th annual Student the Ray Street complex. Market and tables set up by 31 Planet Band, Gravity's Pull and Research on Women Conference Billy Beck (AS 91), SRA for the student organizations. New Orleans- based Bluesmen recognized the work of 14 students, Spanish House, sd d, "I can't blame A laser show in front of Morris Willie and John Campbell. who presented their projects in a the current members for leaving, Library capped off the night, as Other entertainers included the day-long event sponsored by the because they've gotten used to a Elizabeth L Haines beams of red and green light lit up Delaware Cheerleaders, th e Office of Women's Affairs and the more unique lifestyle for a college ... won $150 undergraduate prize the sky accompanied by the music Delaware Dance Team, Golden Women 's Studies Program. student on campus." o( Led Zeppelin, U2 and The Who. Blues and D Sharps. Michele Bartley "We wanted to get the word out Office of Women's Affairs. Jill Schwartz (AS 91) of the "It's about time we went all "I am really pleased with the Brent Beebe (BE 92), vice­ that there are important issues Judged solely on their analyses, Spanish House said the special out," said Rita Augustine (BE 91), turnout," Augustine said, "because president of the juggling club, dealing with women and to winners Teresa Lynne Riesmeyer interest groups will lose their Delaware Day chairwoman. it is more than we have ever had in shows off his talents Saturday encourage more people to (AS GR) and Elizabeth L. Haines independence when they move to a "Mardi Gras was not just a theme, the past. during Delaware Day. participate in research," said Donna (AS 93) were each awarded $150 residence hall setting. but was a learning experience as Tuites, program coordinator of the see DELAWARE DAY page 5 see CONFERENCE page 4 see SPECIAL INTEREST page 4 What is the future of UD's Greek system?

By Abby Stoddard problems many feel they cause. sororities soon after," says Donna with the Greek community. Greek houses and holding them City News EditOf' "It has weathered the storm for Allen (AS 91), former president "We're a target just because both liable for injury. In a November 1971 issue of so long, I can't see it fading out," of Sigma Kappa sorority. we're noticeable," says Phi Sigma Although they do not see the The Review, the president of says Sean Brady (BE 92), Society's negative perceptions Sigma's Gidget DeBenedictis (AS system collapsing, several Greet Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity president of Sigma Nu fraternity. of Greeks has filtered onto 91). "But everyone's keeping a leaders see Greek life of the reluclantly admitted the Delaware The popularity of Greek life is campus, and certain behavior will close eye on us and we're trying future as completely university chapter of his fraternity was cyclical, Brady explains. It no longer be tolerated of Greeks very hard to prove ourselves." controlled and regulaled. forced to close its doors from lack dropped in the late 1960s and or anyone else. "Animal Hou.Se" Sexual assault and alcohol "It might be here in some of interest early 1970s and then increased. behavior is no longer funny - in abuse are problems everyone in capacity, but it is going 10 be very He said the closing reflected "a Now, Brady said he believes it is fact, many consider it disgusting. society faces today, says Pi Kappa regulated by the school," says Jon general trend on many campuses on a downswing. The current women's Alpha President Ron Mallin (BE Hornick, (BE 91) president of Editor's Note away from fraternities toward an Faculty Senate resolutions, movement, which some say is 91). "We're just in the spotlight Alpha Epsilon Pi. This five-part series is the first emphasis on individuality." combined with the watchful· eye stronger than ever, has issued a now." Sigma Phi Epsilon President comprehensive look at the Creek It wasn't the first time Greeks of the administration and bad call for harsh punishment of At the same time society is David Forgash (BE 92), who cileS system The Review has published questioned their ability to survive publicity have lert some Greek­ sexual assault and dale rape. lowering its tolerance for this the same trends as Brady, prediciS in eight years. It is intended to in the future. letter wearers with a bleak And a dark shadow is also cast behavior, liability is steadily in 10 years. the Greek system at present modern insights by But in the last few years, entire outlook for the future of their on excessive use of alcohol and increasing. Delaware will again rise in . members and non-members on Greet systems have been forced system. drugs. Individuals are not only suing popularity and be seen in a the system and its development in out of colleges and universities "Within five or six years, Fairly or unfairly, these fraternities for millions of dollars, the context of the university. across the country for fear of the fraternities will be gone. and problems are often associated but suing individuals within 2 • THE REVIEW • May 7, 1991 Interns create

1 AP photojournalist exhibit's !to lecture on gulf war I I ; An international photo- ambience ; journalist and the son of a I university professor will speak Wednesday about his experiences Students learn covering the Persian Gulf War. art of curating at Don Mell III, who recently returned from the Middle East, University Gallery I began working for the Associated t Press (AP) in 1980 while By Diane Maloney : attending American University in Staff Reporter : Beirut Art lovers who visit museums : A WilmingtOn native, Mell has might spend a lot of their time :covered many Middle Eastern admiring or criticizing the works, but :conflicts in the past 10 years. He probably give little thought to the Icovered the crisis in the Persian work that goes into arranging an :Gulf and was one of the first exhibit. reponers in Kuwait City the night Pamela Wray DeStefano But students in the Curatorial of its liberation Feb. 27. Angie Treadwell (AG 91) and Chris Ruske (AG 92) have helped cultivate a garden behind the Perkins Student Center. Apprentice Program at the I Mell, son of university English University Gallery learn the behind­ l Professor Donald Mell, was the the-scenes tasks and work closely ; last person to see AP Bureau with many famous paintings, : Chief Terry Anderson before he How does your garden grow? drawings and sculptures; they : was taken hostage by terrorists in organize exhibitions, direct lighting :Beirut March 16, 1985. Horticulture Club, SEAC spearhead a student ecological, educational project and arrange pieces of artwork for : "There are people out there viewers to appreciate. together. i [like Mell] risking their lives to By Donna Murphy When he approached the horticulture club Twelve apprentices are currently Staff Reporter :report the news," said English and SEAC with his idea, both groups gave Angie Treadwell (AG 91) and Brooke Derr choosing more than 50 pieces of their full support and immediately began (AG 91), horticulture club members and professor Edward A. Nickerson, a Dogwood and holly trees, cranberry bushes artwork to be displayed in a new l planning. designers of the garden, said the area behind 1former AP reponer. and black-eyed Susans will beautify a small exhibit starting May 15. Tom Taylor, superintendent of university the student center is an ideal spot because it The lecture, at 4 p.m. in 112 part of East campus as pan of a garden two "As Far As The Eye Can See" ; Memorial Hall, will include a student groups planted Saturday. grounds, said students presented the plans to needed to be aesthetically improved. will showcase real and fantasy : slide presentation of photos Mell The Horticulture Club and Student him last month and officials in plant operations The horticulture club will maintain the landscapes, many of which include approved th e projec t, the first of its kind on garden during the academic year and during i took for the AP during the war. Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) are human figures in their designs. working together and tending a garden on a campus. the summer, the Newark Master Gardeners, a Famous works by artists such as iRoselle earns place on plot of land behind the Perkins Student Center, Cumberland Nurseri es in Millville, N.J., volunteer group, will care for it. Seymour Haden, Rockwell Kent, hoping to encourage environmental awareness donated most of the plan ts, Ruske said, and Ruske said the university offered to i Diamond State board Paul Landacre, Thomas Moran and i and education. Agway and Winterthur Gardens gave other maintain the area, but he wanted it to remain Camille Corot will be featured. I "We will use the garden to promote plants and gardening supplies. an interactive student project. Student apprentice Lori Tudor i University President David P. awareness of the value of plants in the "There will be no direc t costs to th e In the fall, Ruske said, SEAC and the (AS 91) said the students chose the ' Roselle was elected to the board environment," said Chris Ruske (AG 92), "and university," he said, "or to l:lilY student groups." horticulture club plan to expand the garden to landscapes from the university's of directors of Diamond State as a showcase for what individuals can do to Nicol e Lass iter (AS 93), education plum trees, fringe trees, and redbud trees, collection and will mat, frame and 1 Telephone Co. last month. help the environment." coordinator for SEAC, said, "this is a chance w along with various shrubs and perennial plants. hang them. Roselle, who was chosen April Ruske, a plant science and agricultural promote environmental awareness visually." "We feel that with proper support from Belena Chapp, director/curator for : 25, will replace Jeremiah P. Shea, business major, said he devised the garden idea The garden will provide an environmental student organizations and outside companies," the gallery said: "The landscape :who is retiring after serving on because he wanted to have students become focus on campus for studen ts, she said, and an he said , "this project will continue to benefit theme is popular during the spring the board since 1980. Shea is a i environmentally active. opportunity for environmental groups to work the university and students for many years." and that's one reason why we chose ·former chief executive officer of it. We also have a very good the Bank of Delaware. representation of landscapes from When Shea retired, the excellent anists." :nominating committee began For the exhibitions the students :searching for a candidate to also assure the paintings are at eye ; complete the seven-member Sunglasses may be more than just cool level and the colors in the different : ; board, said Caroline S. Burger, works complement each other, Thdor ~ chief executive officer of deposits to form in the retina. protection)", Pritts said, "but when durability and better warranties." said. :Diamond State Telephone Co. Allen M. Granda, uni vers ity ozone became a problem, the focus Some of the more expensive LifesfEes Lisa Danes (AS 91), also in the I "We were looking for professor of biology, said UV rays caused companies to improve their glasses also give protection from program said, "You also have to be i distinguished Delaware citizens," disrupt double carbon bonds in products." blue light and infrared light, which aware of [visitors'] traffic patterns, :Burger said, "whether they be matter, causing harm to th e cornea "A lot of the more expensive cause exhaustion in the eyes, she because many students that attend ;involved in academics, law, and other tissues. glasses are better," said Diana said. "This allows you to be out in 9lealth the gallery have special needs." :banking or any other field." "Sunglasses without UV Frakes, manager of Rigorno the sun longer without red and : "I've had involvement in By Lori Salotto protection really do nothin g but Sunglass. "They have better irritated eyes." see GALLERY page 5 :computing in the past," Roselle SlilffReporter reflect the glare of the sun ," Austin :said. "Some of the [board's] Many profess that some brands of said. sunglasses offer better protection Lenses are dipped into a 1 :leadership heard of this and than the rest. Others argue that protective solution before being set I' ,invited me to stand for election." His involvement in academics shades are only a fashion statement. into the frames, she ex plained . and his experience in finance and Jim Pritts, vice president of "Companies may vary in th e way ATIENTION GRADS ... I research and development for Revo they make the solution, but basically 1math were very impressive, she l said. "I'm flattered that Diamond Sunglasses, said the sunglasses they are all the same." :State would extend that invitation business is basically a fashion­ However, Newark optometri st :to me," Roselle said. driven industry. Allan Allston said cheaper : Currently the board's members ''They are used as an aid to being sunglasses often di stort vision, lare involved in the fields of seen more often than as a seeing because they have a rough surface. :banking, law, agriculture, food aid," he said. The performance of th e lens I . . . . tprocessmg, chem1cal engmeenng, Dr. Saundra Austin, an comes from the quality of the lens :and academics, Burger said. optometrist in Newark, said under the coating as well as the 1 The members are expected to sunglasses protect the eyes from coating itself, Pritts said. t serve until the age of 70, she said, ultraviolet (UV) rays, which cause "Many companies have always i or until they retire from the job at premature cataracts and other been concerned with [UV 1which they are working. \ Roselle also serves on the :board of directors for a software :company in Virginia and of an 'academic board in Boston. POLICE REPORT

:Soccer tournament High speed chase leads curling iron turned on, University :funds scholarship Police said. to 20-charge arrest The building was evacuated : The Sigma Phi Epsilon when the alarm sounded. No one Newark Police arrested a !fraternity held its second annual was injured, police said. Smyrna man early Saturday on ,Tim Dennison Memorial Soccer Minimal smoke damage and eight traffic charges and 12 'Tournament Saturday on Fraser damage to personal items were criminal charges, including 'Field. reponed, police said, but there was COME TO THE FORO & MERCURY VEHICLE DISPLAY ... possession of a vehicle stolen from The tournament, created in no structural damage. 1 New Hampshire. • Compete in the Pop·A·Shot Challenge .. win a T·short or other fun prize! :memory of a fraternity member The suspect attracted police • Find out more aboulthe PLUS BENEFITS of lhe 1991 Ford/Mercury who suffered a fatal brain Man ignites interior attention at about 1 a.m. by refusing College Graduate Purchase Program ' aneurysm while playing soccer, to pull over for reckless driving, of car with flare - S500 Cash on· I he-spot when you purchase or lease a new Ford or raised money for the Dennison Mercury car or Ford light truck police said. Police pursued the :scholarship Fund, said -Specoal Fonanc ong for Qualified appl1cants through Ford Credit suspect at speeds exceeding 100 The interior of a 1981 Honda coordinator Warren Patterson I miles per hour into Maryland and was set on fire Saturday at about I • It s all free . so come on down and gove ot your best sholl (EG 92). back into Delaware. 10:20 p.m., causing S2,500 in Patterson said 20 teams The man was arrested at the damage, Newark Police said. entered this year's tournament, intersection of Rt. 273 and The suspect, described as a white which attracted almost 200 Panorama Drive when his car hit a male in hi s twenties, was seen 1 9 9 1 spectators. YOU'RE ALL INVITED TO THE POP-A-SHOT CHALLENGE tree.He was treated and released walking on Lehigh Road carrying a More people attended the AT THE FORD-MERCURY VEHICLE DISPLAY from Christiana Hospital and is flare. tournament this year than last, he being held at Gander Hill Prison on Police said he broke into th e added, and "an event that is such a $12,500 bond. parked car, lit the upholstery on fire .IDD Date: May 9th and 1Oth a good cause, hopefully, next year and ran. Time: will be even better." Police said they have no leads. 10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Curling iron causes fire FOR MORE Sponsored by: Delta Tau Delta - Compiled by Laura Lallone, Joe INFORMATION Pinto and Paul Kane A small fire broke out in a CALL:·= Location: 37-43 East Main St. - Compiled by Laura Lallone 1·80().321-1536 Gilbert C dormitory room at 4:30 Old State Theater Site p.m. Saturday ,-hen a resident left a (. ' ------~------~~~ May 7, 1991 • JHE REVIEW • 3

~¥ ·-··--·-·--~ ~ampus rv s Du Pont donates $569,000 for research \ FROM By Amy Mazziotta Another of the program's goals improving support gradU81e research. Other grants represent the fourth part of a ACR~THE ION Staff Reporter the quality of the universities from which their Peter J. War1er Jr., chairman of the elecuical five-year commitment by Du Pont to specific \.{- " The university has received more than half a future employees come, Shumaker said. ·engineering depart-ment. said its $12,000 grant projects at the university. minion dollars in grants for the 1991-92 school Du Pont gives grants to 375 different will purchase new equipment and also support Ro selle said, "Du Pont is spending its Compiled from the College year from the educational aid program of the universllles, primarily in the fields of student research. money on several faculty members known to Press Service. DuPont Co. mechanical, electrical and chemical "The thing that is very [.ood is that th e grant be good researchers." President David P. Roselle, who accepted engineering. is used in different ways in different years," Other fiv e-year funding projects include Cornell agrees to the gift of $569,000 on April 12, said the grants John D. Meakin, chairman of the mechanical Warter said. "It fllls in the ~aps that we didn 't commitments to th e department of art compensate for cuts are primarily for support of research and engineering department, said iL~ "extremely expecL" conservation and to the Center for development of university programs. valuable" grant of $28,000 will go to two major T. W. Fraser Russell , chairman of th e Informational Systems Management Education During a week-long protest Lou Shumaker, college relations supervisor areas. chemical engineering departmen t, said the and Research (C lSM ER) in the College of 1 in April, students at Cornell at Du Pont, said the program tries to improve The computer-aided engineering laboratory $25,000 grant his department received will be Business and Economics. The remaining grants University in Ithaca, N.Y. fon:ed the quality of research in fi elds of concern to programs will receive $10,000, Meakin said, used to support graduate students and faculty will fund other departments and colleges a campus administrator to resign the company. and the remaining money will be used to doing research. designated by the Du Pont program. and persuaded the school to compensate for anticipated cuts in fmanciaJ aid. Democrats face Black and Hispanic students , blocked the entrances to , Cornell's central administration building April 12 and 13, image problem virtually shutting down administrative services. Students were protesting both predicted cuts in state fmancial in '92 elections aid and the frustrating, four-year By Stacey Covert search for a new director for Staff Reporter Cornell's Hispanic-American The Democratic Party is studies program. experiencing a serious image The school's vice president problem, according to some critics. for academic programs and Once known as th e party of campus affairs, and head for the "everyman," many now peg th e search committee resigned, Democrats as "underdogs" for the Democrat has ~!most no chance of saying it was in the best interest 1992 elections. winning th e upcoming presidential of the search. "Democrats can't compete with race. Although all Cornell students President Bush's record," said Mike Last Tuesday, former Sen. Paul E. will be affected by the drastic Hudonc, executive director of th e Tsongas, D-Mass., became the first decrease in the state's financial Delaware Republi can State person to announce his candidacy for aid, a larger segment of black Committee. "Bush has wrestled the 1992 presidential nomination. and Hispanic students than away domestic agendas from them," Accusing successive Republican white students receive aid. he added. presidents of lacki ng lea dership , Cornell administrators agreed Because of Bush's popularity and Tsongas tried to gain suppon for his to usc the university's funds to A parade of carriages was part of the 13th annual Point to Point at Winterthur on Sunday. because the Democmts have lost the campaign at a recent rall y in his compensate for any cuts, but last three elections by landsli des, he hometown of Lowell , Mass. proposed a 7.5 percent tuition said, the party is losing force. Joseph P. Farley Sr., chairman of hike. The recent success of Opera ti on the Democratic Party of Delaware, Tailgaters score points at races Desert Storm has also bolstered said, "I am happy we've taken our Community college Bush's popularity, Hudone said. first step in the race for th e students transferring By Andrew Moore 30,000 people aL the races, held on recent alumni participated in this Joseph Pika, associate professor presidency." Staff Reponer the grounds of Winterthur Museum year's revelry and fanfare. of political science, said a declini ng Despite the campaign being Despite fears that community Trotting, neighing thorough-breds, in Greenville, north of Wilmington. "Its kind of like a reunion," said proportion of citizens identify with labeled a "long-shot," Farley said colleges do not help enough extravagant tai I gate feasts and Fi nicky judges presided over a John Sellers (BE 93), a Wilmington the Democratic Party, but it is not Tsongas is "eloquent, able and carousing partiers marked the 13th tailgate competition, the first event of native who has been coming to the losing popularity. capable" of leading the party in the stud ents transfer to four-year annual Winterthur Point-to-Point the day, in which proud tailgaters event for years. "The party th at's more effi cient presidential race. institutions, the number of two­ year campus students who horse races Sunday. displayed fabulous courses of lobster, Corporate sponsors ranging from economically and least likely to get According to some experts, transfer has stayed about the Under sunny skies, many roast quail , wines and dt~scs. Wilmington Trust to Swissair were us into war is the popular party at a reapportionment, which adjusts for same during the last 20 years, a university students and alumni A carriage parddc featuring about situated among the large tents that given time," Pika said. population changes by shifting state study found. aucnded the all-day event, locally 60 color ful buggies complete with dotted the grounds. At the moment, Republicans have representation in the Hou se of A report released in April renowned by Wilmington socialites ex travaga ntly allired drivers and Carol Rende, a 1985 graduate and an advantage in both of the se Representatives, may harm th e also found the number of as the place to be seen each year. passengers preceded the five amateur spokcs•.voman for Wilmington Trust, determining factors , he sai d, but Democratic Party. minority students who transfer New Castle County Police gave a steeplechase events. said corporation s normally donate party popularity goes back and forth. Pika said reapportionment may is catching up with numbers of conservative estimate of about Several uni versi ty students and Som e analysts have said a see POINT page 5 see DEMOCRATS page 5 white students who transfer. At the 112 two-year ca mpuses the researchers surveyed, about 27 percent of white students, 20 percent of Archives serve as the university's memory black students and 18 percent of Hispanic students moved on to Some of the archive's gems include every great place to begin research, Brown said, By Suzanne Young " I was the obvious one to approach," four-year schools. Staff Reporter thesis and dissertation done since 1897, other aids such as a card catalog had to be Munroe said, "because I'd written a good bit When the producers of the 1988 film university news releases dating from 194~. created. on Delaware history and I went here." A&M faculty rebukes "Dead Poets Society" needed props for their 120-year-old course ca talogs , every One such tool is a two-volume index His research lasted five years and his book movie, set at a fictitious boarding school, university yearbook and every issue of The called "Delaware University Archives" published in 1986. Munroe said he felt general for chancellor they didn't have them made. They simply Review. written by retired librarian William Diuo satisfied and proud, and thought, "The visited the University Archives. Some of the items in the archives must be Lewis, which was created as a starting point university could be proud of the book." Texas A&M University's Jean Brown, director of the University stored in a temperature and humidity for research. It is a small reference to the Currently there are authors l!Sing the Faculty Senate, mindful of Archives, said when researchers need to controlled vault because of thei r age and treasures of the archives. archives to research the history of athletics ru mors that Gen. H. Norman uncover the history of the universi ty, the fragility. "The aids are gateways to the collection," and notable women from the university. Schwarzkopf may be named archives is a great place to start. The department, created in 1969 by the Brown said. "It's up to the archivist to help In addition to the historical records, the chancellor of the A&M system, Brown said th e producers of th e fi lm board of trustees, was originally .housed in the researcher." University Archives is responsible for the issued a statement April 18 began by borrowing old photographs from the basement of Morris Library. The archives She said researchers can collect records records management program and th e saying he should not be offered the archives to add a realistic feel to the moved to its present location at 78 E. that "tell the story." university's art coiJection. The archives also the job. movie, much of which was shot in Delaware. Delaware Ave. in 1978. That's exactly what Dr. John A. Munroe maintain the university's art collection of "I have nothing against Gen. But the archives also serve a less Because of the overwhelm ing amount of did with the information at the archives. more than 600 works of art and antiques. Schwarzkopf. In fact, I admire glamorous purpose. information in the archives, it is necessary to Munroe, a retired history professor, wrote Brown said doing research and finding out him," said Faculty Senate "We are the university's official memory," have a staff member assist in starting "University of Delaware- A History" at the abou t th e universi ty's past can be fun . Chairman Bill StouL Brown said. "Our job is to make the research. request of forme r President E.A. Traban ~·s "There's a lot of history in this building," "But he simply doesn't meet university 's history available to researchers." Although old issues of The Review are a administration. Brown said. "Sometimes it amazes me." the Faculty Senate's No. 1 criterion for the person who should ultimately fill the post­ high academic credentials." 'I ! Applications for The Review's 1991 Fall staff Student files suit l I are now available. Contact Rich Jones against hairdresser or Archie Tse for more information. A student at Rutgers University in New Jersey is suing a hairdresser who she says What Can Make ACUVUE. cut her hair 100 short. Nancy Newcombe has Disposable Contact Lenses charged Oscar Blandi with assault and battery and is Even Better? seeking $75,000 in damages. Blandi works at a beauty A Free mal Pair! salon but agreed to cut fascinating people. f>..( \j'-J\ _ ., We want to open your eyes to the Newcombe's hair for free in his ,.. :...... I ~ .~...... converjence and comfort c:i AClJVUE® apartmenl Check out some liot figures. Disposable Contact lenses. In court papers, Newcombe ~;E:_;;;:;:;;...,•~~ Come in for an eye exam. said Blandi cut her waist-length lf ACUVUE is right for you, we'll give hair short against her wishes. And then ... see what develops. you a free trial pair. leaving her "screaming and hysterical" and in need of medical and psychological This sunmwr, gt'l 111 tuurh wi th :111 IIII P ro·~ l in f; ph ulOf,'Tn ph t' urst·. All course> arl' inl' X· counseling. person-yuu . llarrord Con11111 111i 1' Co llo ·w ·, p t· n ~ i"' and fully lrnnsrl'rrnlole. l b find out Blandi said he cut nlighwnin • Sumnwr ~ ~s ion wi ll h.. lp. Opt'll ahuul all or our Slll 111llt'r roursr orre ring~ . mil Banner Optical Newcombe's hair as a favor to 1hr book on in tri!(uin/:( l"'"l'h· with a11 l·:ul(li,h !l:\fl- 1:!22 for mon· mfurlliilliun. Come honw 18 Haines Street his wife, who was her friend. !'Ollr!W. St-t• !:oOIIlP f-'Tl'[ll l'il(llrt '> "ith U III.Jllt ur lu llarfunl G.o n11111 111i1y Cu llt'IW · i\11J flU .,lonl! Newark, PE 19711 and he cut it according to uccoun ling du ::.:-. ( )r 11111~ l11 • ~~~~~ · 11 di,.~ "irh a " "' ht\\ttrd ~ h u ping yo ur ruluro•, Phone: 302-368-4004 Newcombe's instructions. 11/1 'l'h"'""' Huu Huml. ll..t lir. II/I :.1 /1114 rvK:C fees are n01 mcludcd in this free · I petr offer ~ ~4~·;T.H~E~R;~~1SW~.·~M;a~y ~7,~1;~;1~...... ~ .... ._ Dining workers protest contractor Residents oppose Ray St. continued from page 1 representative for Local 439, said Dining Services, declined com-ment continued from page 1 the union has not been informed of a on the protest "In a house with room J. Selection Committee responded to concrete plan that will guarantee its Williams said he does not However, Mary Ruth Warner, for 14 people, it's kind of .- the union workers' concerns by members' jobs. understand why the university housing's area coordinator for the telling them their jobs would be "1l1ey told us they'd make every would "tum a solid, money-making special interest houses, said she like an extended family" " guaranteed with the contractor. effort to secure union positions, but operation over to someone else." thinks the Ray Street complex will - Michael Brown The committee has also sent that's not good enough," Will iams Geraldine Alderman, a union foster a stronger community German House resident survey sheets to al l un ion workers, said. "We need it in writing." me mber who works for plan t atmosphere once the special interesl he said, to lry to answer questions The workers, who are picketing operations, said although she and groups move. ,; and clear up misunderstandings. on their own time, said they plan to her co-workers are not directly She said many current special sai d. "I don't thi nk the specifics of continue their protest until the affected by the possible arri val of a interest residents joined the groups Beck thinks one benefit of Lh e their concerns are well founded," he administration decides whether or contrac tor, they arc afraid just to live in a house - several special interesl groups' housi ng at said. "We are as suring them that not to hire a contractor. administrators will eventually hire groups have historic homes on West th e new complex will be better they won 'tlose their jobs." At their monthl y meeting April contractors to run other departments Main Street - and not necessarily communication . ... sa ys workers jobs are guaranteed Hollowell said union employees 24, union members decided to take in the university. for the community environment. "Right now we're spread out over ,. will have the choice to remain on the ac tion by picketing, Waters said, Picketers said they have not yet "hoping to change their minds." "In the upcoming years, students two miles," he said. " In Ray Street university payroll or be paid by a "and th e next day we were out receiv ed any response from "We hope the university sees the are going to be more interested in we'll be spread out over only a few contractor. there." admini stration about their protest light before the contract is signed," what the group is doing and not as hundred yards." Phil Williams, AFSCME staff Raymond Becker, direc tor of efforts, but th ey said they are one picketing worker said. interested in the type facility it is," Beck said returning members will she said. be more active nex t year. '• Michael Brown (AS 91 ) of the "The people who are going over German Hou se di sagreed. "In a to Ray Street are making a sacrifice ~: Students win awards at women's conference house with room for 14 people, it's and it's going to show in th e kind of like an extended family," he productivity of the house next year." continued from page 1 said, have no bearing on whether a Students Timothy Brooks; Margaret Studies Program. coll ege woman is libe ral or Andersen, acti ng associate provost; Harding said, "This research will ~ by President David P. Roselle. conservative. professor Daniel Rich; Helen transform the way we think, not CONTACTS FOR LESS " Riesmeyer 's "The Revolution Haines also presented her Gouldner, dean of the College of only about women and gender, but Your Source for Contact ·• Needed Me: Communist Women in interpretation of "Eve and Adam" Arts and Sc ience; and Sa ndra about the world." Lens Savings .. . up to 75%!! the 1930s," revealed that although in a second researc h project, Harding, director of the Women's • Filled to Your Doctor's Specifi cati ons ~ the Communist Party set women demonstrating what she presum ed • Sa tisfacti on Guaranteed an d men at equal status, many the dialogue would have been once • ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE 'i • O vern ight & Next Day Air Ava ilable ;. commu nist American women "lost the couple left th e Garden of Eden, / ...... • Ca ll To ll Free - 1·800-7 67-8588 .. their identi ties whi le fig hting for usi ng John Milton's "Paradise ROLE EXPECTATIOI\I!i 0 0 • the Socialist Revolution" in the Lost" and other texts for reference. TRY US TODAY! ~ ~~~~ v e a r~!~~are kiL Contact Le ns Savings Ca ll : 1930s. Adam charged that Eve shoul d OFWOMEI\I: k Riesme yer added that she have resisted the forbidden apple. the challenges of personal & professional life 1-800-767-8588 I E8 ~ recently discovered the grand­ Eve rebutted by saying she needed in universities in contrasting political systems. daughter of one of the women in coaxin g to eat th e frui t, unl ike Dr. Bonnie Scott, Eng. Dept. & Visiting Professor lx her paper is living in the area, and Adam, who read ily bi t into it. Dr. Marianne Niklov, Hungary she hopes to expand her researc h. "This is more real life than TUESDAY., MAY 7 • 8:30p.m. • Gilbert D/E Lounge L~ . ROBin·• nEST In her winning research paper, anyth ing you'll ever do in class," \.. : "The Liberated Mind: The College Haines said of th e conference. "It Experience and Gender Attitudes ," steers you for future experience." • f 7 nAil SAlOn Haines said she drew conclusions To ensure objec tiv ity, the names 'll ~ -'Y • • • whetct chiclu go 1 about women's atti tudes and their of the students in the contest were ., / lo be I)Gmpered I roles in society. not revealed to the judges until the SPECIALIZING J1..l SCULPTURED NAILS, Geographiclocation, membership wi nners were decided, Tuites said. SILK WRAPS, MANICURES, PEDICURES, in Greek organizations and age, she This year's judges were Dean of RO&iNS N!;sr NAIL ART, WAXING AND FOOT REFLEXOLOGY ....--- "'·'S-4. ·-- ..... : S1 ~!!~~~~~!!~.~~~~;>;oGv I EVEIITDAY STilUS I TUSIOit REG . $40.00 lOW $30.00 I N~~:~~~~~~~~·R~~R uThere's No Place I I $15 OFF FULL SET OF ACRYLIC NAILS Like Home." I REG. $50.00 NOW $35.00 WITH THIS COUPON. 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What is the future of Greek life at the university? 'We're a target because Gallery we're noticeable. But continued from pase 2 continued from p

CONCERNED ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT? Democrats WANT TO BE PART OF THE SOLUTION? continued from page 3 Hear an internationally acclaimed authority and advocate. mean the loss of Democratic force in Congress because some Democratic strongholds in the Northeastern The University of Delaware and the Delaware Academy of Sciences states will lose seats to the proudly present Southwest + Valuable Coupons + But Farley said reapportionment "The Decades Ahead - Threats and Opportunities" "will just give the larger states more with ~-COUPON-~ ~-COUPON-~~- COUPON-~ to say." $2.00 Off Buy Any Large $3.00 Off Since Ronald R;:.agan Was elected Russell W. Peterson I Any Large I I or X-tra Large II Any 25 pc. 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M•y Nol Be Combined May Not Be Combined May Not Be Combined Pirtlally funded by the University Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Activities and Public Events I "The Democratic Party is alive I WithAnyOtherOffer (( WlthAnyOtherOf(er (( WithAny OtherOffer ( and well," Farley said, "and very L _ Free ~i~ _ _j L _F::_ Deli~ _ _j L _ F::_ ~i~ _ _j healthy." ·------····•· .. ! upper CUTS i SuccessfulTheoffi~!t!i.~~ candidates will be responsible, ~~~ ~!~~!~::~H~~:!~.~~!,~i~~D peopl~rlented Individuals Interested In customer service. Positions are i Hair Salon ! available at the Christiana Towers. Stop by the Christiana Commons Desk to pick up an application or call451-8781 for additional Information. : Student Discounts Every Day I 1 We wash & cut your hair. 1 HOUSEKEEPING MARKET/DESK CLERK I You dry it at our Hair Bar* I -$5.40 per hour - $4.50 per hour : full ol Nexus, Sebastian, I -40 hour work week - 6 hour shifts, flexible schedule Vavoom and Paul Mitchell 1 -i)rovlde maid service for conference guests - provide front desk customer service 1 ;mock provided -shirt provided I $14.00 women For more info. I : $11.00 men Call454-7225 I APPLICATIONS DUE BY MAY 15, 1991 1 ~ 100 Elkton Road 1 1 The Graint?Y. shops ....~ ]fUS 1 ENJOY WORKING IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE WHILE GAINING VALUABLE WORK I Newark, Delaware "~b\ I EXPERIENCE THIS SUMMER AS A MEMBER OF THE CHRISTIANA CONFERENCE STAFF. 1 Sebastian 1 ...... *Please specify the Ull! of hair bar when makfna an appointment. OPINION 6 • THE REVIEW • M.1y 7, 1991 Air Sununu Change No long airport lines, no waiting for baggage checks. White House Chief of Staff John Sununu likes How ABoUT from convenience. Like all other Washington lawmakers and A GAME OF public officials, he needs only hop over to Andrews Air BASKETBALL? Force base to fly wherever he wants, often at little or no within charge. His liberal use of Air Force jets, at times for personal travel appointments and vacations, has sparked public questioning and an official policy review. But is Sununu, whose 77 military aircraft trips that have been left mostly to taxpayers' pockets, any different than the rest of Capitol Hill? T ha t 's difficult to tell considering how the Congressional travel system works: neither the Senate nor the House require their members to provide a Karyn McCormack reason for travelling abroad. Such a loose policy leaves plenty of opportunity to mix business with pleasure, to add an extra stop in Switzerland, the Carribean or All the hoopla of spring- fests and TITI~finally meets upcoming final exams have caused i!; Japan "en route" back to the states. us to bury a problem that persists on· Rf'VIEW 5/7/q J What's worse, many of these trips could save this campus: harassment. taxpaye rs thousands of dollars if they were booked on To jog your memory, here's a list commercial aircraft. And congressmen reimburse the MStat~ of some recent incidents: head-to-head gove rnment for personal fli ghts, but at commercial­ - In October, a black student found a black doll hanging from her dorm flight prices. The cost difference between the average room desk. TWA ticket and a ride on a U.S. Air Force transport keep human va lues and ethics in - Two weeks later, a paper banner jet- usually several thousand dollars a seat- is made mind th an would a for-profit with graffiti reading "Niggers Go up by you. institution. On e of th ose human Home" was found in Gilbert Hall. values is th e responsible It's no wonder legislation that would make federal - In October, three students in Sharp employment of (espec ially) those Hall were verbally harassed based on officials account for the cost and purpose of who are not suffi ciently educated th eir sexual orientation and two congressional trips has floundered in Congress for years. or skilled to secure comparable students in Rodney Hall found Air safety has often been touted as the primary employment elsewhere. "homo" written in petroleum jelly on , wom en, going to a ba sically all Will the real bigot stand? Rep. Robert F. Gilligan, D-Del., th eir dorm room door and justification for frivolous use of military air male coll ege, created a supp ort is quoted in the article as saying pornographi c messages on their transportation by officials. But congressional travel group which bec ame my sorority. Archi e Tse"s "good intentioned" "We're go in g to have a public answering machine planners say lawmakers would rather use the I am incredibl y proud to belong Greek article last Friday addressed hearing over it. " Mr. Gilligan .- In March, a Palestinian student to thi s organi za tion , and I convenience of a quick trip to Andrews instead of the point of vi ew that Greek probabl y believes, as I do, "He sai d he was a victim of anti- Arab respectfully stand behind what it booking commercial flights which jeopardize hours of organizations promote bigotry, ai n't heavy, he's my brother." harassment in Rodney Hall. represents. Mr. Tse, it breaks my prejudice and sexism . These are a few reported incidents session voting time. heart to read these unmerited and Not to be name calling, but Mr. Name withheld of harassment, and it horrifies me to Demanding voters can curb the abuse of congressional damaging attack s. So please, next Tse, you are being the bigot here. Salaried Staff Member think this happens regularly. travel privileges quickly. This frivolity co-exists with a tim e research and fully understand I am a female senior engineering The problem is intolerance. And I your subjec t before hurting more need for deficit reduction? These cheques don't balance. major who has had two, count don't understand why. people. Forbidden questions _:_M ,B. them, two female professors in my As a white American female, L fi eld . Where would you suggest feel I am not superior to anyone, for Diana M. Deldco With th e recent on slaught of me getting support for working in all persons are created equal under (EG 91) po litically correct buzzwords such a male-based profess ion, th e as "di versity" and "multi­ the Constitution. As a heterosexual, I A rivalry is born university? culturism," intellectual debate on believe a person should be free to To answer my own ques tion , I Hollowell's community controversial issues on campus choose their sexual orientation. Athletic Director Edgar N. Johnson didn't want get support through my "bigoted, had been pl aced in such a hostile America's history of slavery and I was shocked and saddened by Delaware State in the university athletic schedule a few prejudice, sexist" sorority. Mr. climate that it has been rendered oppression of women and minorities Tse, when I wa s a struggling th e in sensit ivity di spl ayed by has bred a racist, homophobic weeks ago. He said any game pitting the two teams virtuall y non -exsistent. sophomore, I had seniors help me Senior Vic e Pres id ent for The most striking example of society that we tolerate today. Admini stration Da vid E. against each other would only be "divisive" for the state. study, guide me, and support me, this squ elching of academic But it doesn 't have to be accepted Thank goodness he reconsidered. Apparently, he even if it was 3 a.m. Hollowell's statements as quoted freedom can be seen regarding here, not in the 1990s. in The Review arti cle of April 30, realized that the surge of interest a Blue Hen-Hornet Now, I am a frightened , soon-to· affirmative action. It has become To combat campus racial 1991 concerning th e contrac ting of game would bring to the universitiy's athletic program be graduate. Fortunately, I hav e almost a prerequisite here at the problems, the Commission to sorority alumni advisin g me, d ining services to an outsid e Promote Racial and Cultural might be quite helpful in the midst of a budget crisis. University of Delaware to accept a showing me the ropes, and vendor: pro-affirmative action stand Diversity formed the Campus Or maybe he saw the potential boost our in-state standing behind me. "No one's guaranteed a job at without question. Climate Task Force last year. athelete recruiting program could get by turning sports To answer your racial slur, the th is uni versity, except tenured Th e vast inequities and TI1is year, the task force created a faculty." fan interests to a local rivalry. Greek community I am in volved problems with affirmative action survey to study the campus climate "There isn' t a bu sload of More likely, though, quick action came because in includes Afro-Am ericans, arc not disc ussed. for di ve rsity and sent it to 700 Asians, Hispanics, Greeks, Jews, workers waiting at the state line to freshmen and 700 juniors. In hopes inquiries on the non-existent contest weren't funneled No one questions whether Italians and so forth . come in and take over." current programs actually work to of getting a 50 percent response, the into the typical administrativ'e receptacle- the committee. Again, Mr. Tse, I charge you My heart goes out to those who in crease racial ten sion by task force returned the survey to We've got one sport done, but don't stop here. The with your own word, prejudice. have lost their jobs or may do so elevating minont1es above those who failed to mail it back to football teams of both schools are willing to meet the Where is your data, your proof, in the future, espec ially those who everyone else financially and even them. have worked for the university a challenge of a gridiron clash. Scheduling limitations your facts and how did you socially. Nor docs anyone question The group also devised a sensitive conclude this? long tim e and have believed in speech guideline, which clarifies hinder anything immediate, but Delaware football coach the violated rights of those who Addressing a third point from "the uni versity community." are denied opportunity by virtue of specific words to accurately describe "Thbby" Raymond said plenty of room is reserved for this "good intentioned " article: Mr. Hollowell seems to imply their not being a minority racial and cultural differences in non-conference ''traditional rivals." leadership. The unvcrsity provides that it makes no difference to Mo st surprising of all is that society, and a harassment incident There's no better time to start another tradition. us with number crunching skills; employees whether they work for minorities themselves are not report form to record information to . -M.B. but it is the sororities and th e university or an outside offended by a program which aid in resolving conflicts. fraternities which annually render vendor. patronizes their ability to such Col. Paul S. Olchvary, co- . over 33 presidential positions, and For many of us, it makes a great degrees. chairman of the task force, said rtJ'THE. another 500 officer positions. deal of difference and the In short, being stigamatized as a although the group consists of 40 . Mr. Tse, these offices create difference is not mea sured in "racist" for questioning the faculty, administrators and students, incredible learning experiences. dollars or in benefits . (Indeed, university's "solution" to racial about 18 to 22 members regularly . ------~l}~~ Yes, th ey do teach leadership, many of us remain here at problems is immoral and warrants attend their monthly meetings. organization, and patience to work considerable financial a change of attitude and policy. Olchvary said the only student sacrifice- we could earn a great Sharon O'Neal, editor in dlief with people you may dislike. Are group that regularly attends the Darin Powell, executive editor not these important skills too? deal more in industry.) Loyd J. Burcham meetings is the Lesbian, Gay, Richelle Perrone, editorial editor Michael Botuh, managing editor In closing, 100 years ago 10 Many of us believed that the (EG 94) Bisexual Student Union. . Josh Putterman, managing editor Carol Hofmann, business manager university would be more apt to The absence of members of the karen Curley1 Julie Ferrari, advertising directors task force and other student groups Sports Editors ...... :r..ra Finnepn, Om B. Levine shows the lack of interest to help · News Editors ...... Julie Carrick, &ther Crain, kathleen Graham, Richard Jones, curb minority connicts on campus. · Ron kaufman, Jill Laurinaltis, karyn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, Jones elected editor in chief The only way for attempts such as Tlicia Tllylor, Robert Weston, Molly Williams the diversity survey, the sensitive Features Editors ...... Chris Cronis, kristin Noll Administrative News Editor Richard Jones (AS 92) was elected editor speech guideline and the incident Art I Graphics Director ...... Archie 'Be in chief of The Revlew for the1991-1992 academic year. Photography Editor ...... Leslie D. B;arbaro report to work is if students, faculty Jones is an English-Journalism major and has been an assistant Entertainment Editors ...... Johanna Murphy, John Robinson and administrators use them to ease Assistant Sports Editor ...... Alain C. Nana·Sinkam entertainment editor and an administrative news editor for The Review our strained racial climate. Assistant New s Editors ...... P~ul kane, Joe Pinto for the past three semesters. The sit-in held by the Concerned Assistant Features Editor ...... Gabriela Marmo Jones has interned as a copy editor for the The Philadelphia lnquirtr. Black Students two months ago has Assistant Graphics Editors ...... Sonja kerby, Stacey St-art "I hope 10 uphold the standards of excellence at The R~iew. and set Assistant Photography Editor ...... Pamela DeStefano proved effective for getting some new ones," Jones said. Assistant Entertainment Editor ...... Rob Rector administrators to see their discontent Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer and actively do something about iL Copy Editors ...... Meredith Brittain, Larry Dlpan, Similarly, we can each make an Jennifer Picone, Michael Savetl Tse elected executive editor Editorial Cartoonists ...... '...... Neal Bloom, Wll Shamlin effort to stop trampling on others' rights and feelings to stop Art/Oraphics Director Archie (EO was elected executive editor Tse 92) intolerance from becoming of The Review for the1991-1992 academic year. embedded in our culture. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the ac.demic school ye;ar, Fridays duri"'l Wont

I recently experienced a terrible mishap. hurry! ~1 It was a dark and spooky Friday night and I was wallcing down East Cleveland Avenue, minding my own business. II Suddenly, a huge ditch jumped in Step my way, sucked in my foot and violently snapped, crackled and popped my ankle. I recovered, began to limp and Gabriela Marmo 11 convinced myself the pain would right fade. But it didn't That night, my ankle throbbed as Then they all left. I went to sleep, and nightmares of And th e re I sat on the • ~r. pulled muscles , torn ligaments, examinati o n table, my ankle Up' II crutche s and emergency rooms dangling and swollen, watching as u~ ~ haunted me. the staff buzzed around the nurse's My nightmares came true. I never station munching on treats. if. thought I could hun myself and kill I waited and waited. I thought of Vidbel's Old d an entire Saturday afternoon by the my faithful paly Sue hanging out in ~ ~ simple act of walking. the waitin g room, surrounded by I woke up with an ankle the size cheesy magazines, wondering what II Tyme Circus II of a watermelon, so my roommate was taking so long. H Sue rushed me and my melon to the Finally, a doc tor came in and came to town, II Newark Emergency Room . showed me my X-rays. All I wanted After checking in, Sue and I sat was for him to get to the point and on uncomfortable plastic chairs in tell me what was wrong. bringing its ~~· the bright orange, Band-Aid. Since he was the conversational smelling waiting room. Luckily, the type, he decided to give me a lesson version of the II room was empty and I was the only on tl1e body's healing powers. Then patient. "At least we' ll get out of he showed me how the bulging vein here quickly," Sue said. on hi s hand disappeared when he greatest show on II She was wrong. held hi s hand above chest-level. A woman in white called my What a ri ot. ii j: Jeffrey M. Cridland Earth to Newark u~ f name and piloted me into the X-ray He poked at my ankle and left. II Animals of all kinds are found at the circus, but none as mighty as the elephant. · ~! area. I sat on another uncomfortable He soon returned with his entourage chair and waited until a smiling man and strapped my foot into a vibrant By Sharon Co nnolly member Vidbel Ol de Ty me g o od, wholesome family the big top. in a maroon turtleneck called my blue, perforated, Velc ro de luxe ~ ~ 1.· 1. Sraff Reponer Circus rema ins one of th e last entertainment," he said. Mered ith attributed this to name and escorted me into a room. ankle brace. Another woman ~.:. ~ -- ,. Lots of laughter and oohs and fully family-owned circuses in A percentage of the proceeds weak advertising and the fact that ~ . I sat on a table with crane-like handed me two huge orange m aahs filled the atmosphere under tlle United States. will go to help local charities and this year the circus was : machinery above it. The man asked painlcillers and a cup of water while ~ ~ B.,·::;:·· the red and white big top The opening act, The Jungle to fund a new educational organized by one man instead of how I twisted my ankle as he another gave me a prescription. ~ ;. Thursday night, as th e c ircus Land o f Fantasy, fea tured scholarship, said AI LiCata, a an organization, which generally ~: zapped ll!e. I told him. He laughed. I Six people, three rooms and two '''" came to town . baboons in hula grass s kirts Newark resident who organized has more resources and contacts. ~~ felt lame. In fact, I was lame. hours later, I was ready to re-enter Pare nts, g randpare nts and fli pping, j umpin g and ridi ng the event. "The first performance movr1 I mean, I didn't sprain my ankle the outside world. U ~: while trying to dislodge it from a All thi s from wallcing down East f: !( children of all ages watched with tricycles. f S hTh e Ahl~ e rt .Anbthony LdiCdata ab little sl?w ~nd r.ouf~ at tid~:;~ ~~~ \! i! a mazeme nt as aeri a l a nd Further into the per ormance, c oar1 s 1p WI 11 e awar e to ut openmg ay IS 1 e a ~ coral reef, escaping a shark while Cleveland Avenue. acrobatic acts flew overhead. trapeze artist Angela suspended seniors graduating from rehearsal anyway," said Wynn ~: scuba diving. Nor did I mangle it I got c rutches from the (\ ,r.r.: Cl owns, a li vely circus band and herself in the air high above the Delaware high schools who are Murruh, the music coordinator, H jumping from a burning building. University Health Center, but I' ve . · ac ts with ba boons, A laskan dazzled crowd. planning to attend college in the who has been involved in circus H I was walking on East Cleveland since gi ven them up because they're :::!: huskies, exotic birds, ponies and As she swung back and forth fall , he said. life for almost 15 years. Avenue, sober, and I stumbled in a hard on the armpits. U e lepha nts j um ped, fl ipped, from tlle bar by only the strength Eligibility for tlle scholarship In an event last May tllat was ditch on someone's lawn. It wasn't Now I c an be seen limping ~; ~f, ~ •· twi rl ed and s pun be fo re th eir of her legs, the crowd watched will be based on financial need, organized by LiCata and the ~~ fun or dramatic, just pathetically around town. There are benefits, \:* eyes. closely, anticipating her next LiCata said. Community service, De laware Res taurant ,d unexciting. But I had no idea what though. My fri ends have given me "Wow, did yo u sec that?" said move. however, will be th e deciding Association, Vidbel ' s circus caring for my injury would involve. pity parties, special treatment and U ~~ · a 6-year-old boy sitting in th e T he performance behind the factor for choosing the recipient. came to Newark and raised ~ Next, I was ushered into another nicknames , like " Gimpy" and ili first row, hold ing cotton candy in Newark Shopping Center marked Althoug h the young Newark $ 1,000 to feed more than l 00 room where another doctor-like "Hopalong Paly." ~ ~ ~ one hand and a circus coloring tlle opening show for tlle circus' lad th ought the circus was th e homeless people. ~~· person came in. He took my Once I'm healed, I hope to stay !i !:! book in tlle oilier. touring season, said A lan g reatest show on Ea rth, the Joyce Vidbel, who performed ~ · temperature and blood pressure far away fro m emergency rooms. ;; !! " ! bet th is is the best circus Meredith, marketing director for attendance hardly reflected it. with th e Ringling Brothers and h while another woman in white And I guess I' ll watch my step, i.i.' .:l.: ever!" responded his brother. the ci rcu s. f h. h Thb e dtent hasha cf~pacity fo f 1,200, Barnum and Baily Circus in the ~~ asked about my medical history. 100. :. Not quite, but with three " We arc proud o t JS s ow ut unng l e 1rst per ormance I assumed that the staff was sad h ij :i generations of Vidbels, the 45 - and we stress the fac t th at it is barely 200 people ventured into see CIRCUS page 10 '!i and bored without patients, so they Gabriela Marmo is the assistant wanted to be fair and share me. features editor of The Review . ·~:~·!·!-!·!-~!·!·!·:.!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·>!·!·!·!·!·!•!·,~,--•~•' ~~z---~--~•! ! -!-!·!·!·!·!•!·!·!·!-:-!·!·!·!-~:-:-:-~: !·!·!·!~-:-:N: :<•· .~.:.'.· .~' .:.;,»:.,., :.:.:.~.~.:.~.~.==~::::::::::~:~=~• =:::~==~~~:~~=:~~==~ ' ••• and down the stretch they come!' Delaware Park, in Stanton, offers more for students than just racing

By Michael Rossi Sraff Reporter The bugle blares the call to the post, signalling the 10-minute warning. A mad rush of hopeful winners race to an endless line of windows. The bell sounds, the gate flies open and a flood of 1,000-pound animals, including Tuff Turf, Fabulous Fool and Superize, dart out as if they're running for their lives. Jeffrey M. Cridland As the herd approaches the Above: Spectators relax under tents and on the grass, anxiously awaiting the next race. Right: Jockey stands, the spectators spring to their Theodore Davis preps his sidekick 'Reverup' for the day's first race. feet and begin screaming for their favorite. Finally the excitement a photo accepting the trophy as the university students here," says The 550-acre track is nestled in climaxes with Full Quiver crossing winner of The Dean's Bar Trophy Steve Kallc ns, director of the heart of a magnificently wooded the finish line just in front of Sheka Race worth $7,000. marketing. area with various creeks and Zula You don't have to go to The track admission is free to bridges dotting the grounds. As Full Quiver is paraded around Kentucky to find this excitement. university students on weekends. The old ~ fashioned track is the winner's circle, the blazing sun It's right around the corner, 15 On May 3, Friday twilight racing decked out in the traditional shines off the magnificent 4-year­ minutes away at Delaware Park, in begins, which is free and open to Delaware colors of blue and yellow old chestnut-colored mare, nearby Stanton. the public. with many pansies of the same reflecting a rainbow of red and Delaware Park, founded in 1937, The park's season began on colors bordering the winner's circle. brown. is celebrating its 1991 racing season March 16 and continues until Nov. Looking at the track from the Wearing yellow and purple silks, as one of the leading race tracks in 3 with racing on Mondays, grandstand, one can see a fountain the jockey poses next to the area, and has its doors open to Wednesdays, Saturdays and and gorgeous ponds along with representatives of the Christiana university students. Sundays beginning at 1 p.m. and Stable, ~hich owns Full Quiver, for "We would lo e to have Friday at 3:30p.m. see DELAWARE PARK page 10 \ 8 • THE REVIEW • May 7, 1991 The Review cl.. sifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 2:50 p.m. ~~e:d~;~s~~~s th~dli~;d:~s :~r~~5 ~rf · $i 1~; B-1 Student Center students with I D and 30 cents per word CLASSIFIEDS thereafter. Firlil 10 words are S5 lor non-liludents Newark, DE 19716 and 30 cents per word thereafter.

'81 ToyaUI Corola. 5 op. MOO or 90. Cal 738-3558 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: tor U of 0 nart ANNOUNCEMENT aherePM S..olel Towne COYrt • Female June/July $200/monlh year. Mandatory lntere ot meeting on May 9 at FREE prognancy ocreonlng teot/reoulta while ~ou USA STURMAN • TARA DUBROW • Thanko lor • I 12 U1ll~lee 738-«104 6:ooPM In Cerpenler Mirrored Room. wall. Accurate Information In a confidential doing auch an job with the Emetald Ball. OUSC FREE LEGAL SERVICE • Don1 Ieee legal IW- Waterbed too aile. $350.00 or beet aller. Call Pam atmoophero. Call Cr lalo Pregnancy Center - 386· We lo.,. yOYII • AEPhl ptObleml alone! Cel451·21141 464-41015 SUMMER SUBLET • Female wanled 10 aublel Want to talk abO-0309. Slg alotero welcome you to our Ice Cream Soda! other 11udent1 miul FrM • 'The Secret to Genlng PERSONALS Wed. May 8, 4·6PM I Q2 Orchard Road • Financial Aid' t-&Oo-475-3380 ext. 3180 I rm. June -May 167/mo. • util ~lee & I rm Jun-Aug Let the Phi Slg oloters take YOU ao..-..re over the WALK TO U of 0 • Furnlohed room, no omoklng tl()'mo. • utll•lee. Medloon 0.~ 388-1175 rainbow! Join uo at our Ice Cream Social Wed. May POINTS: W YOY arw oU1 Of need mooeto get YOY tltr/1 STUDENTS! School lo endlnO and 1"" wll _., be $2!0.00. Celaher SPM 454-1040 The GYN Department at Studonl Hoallh Service 8, 4-&PM 102 Orchard Roadl the aemeoter, oontad Dining Servloee. Can pum.­ ollero pregnancy teotlng whh option coun~ellng , racing some of lhe moat lmponant1oata of your NEEDED IMMEDIATELY t Of 2 female roonmat• to uf-u$t.OOworth. : career - DRUG TESTS! Oon1 rely on rumors Of dated Large room lor rent. $300/month. E. CleloWiend Ave. ohare houM NEXT YEAR on E. Dol. A.. . (1/2 block routine gynecologic care, and contracopllon. Call ALPHA CHI OMEGA SENIORS : Gol ready for an 451-110:15. Monday-Friday too appointment. Vilho are booka - learn the facto. Order 'Drug T•tlng' nowl 737-6323 from campuo) 2 lull bath, waoher/dryer, air oond. awMome aenlor weeki llu, Blna, Nlchelle, Jen. Get PSYCHED lor 1, $5.00. Fortune Publlcatlona, Inc., 3850 Sllveroldo PARKING AVAILABLE 275/mo • 1/5 lllec:trlc. CALL 0011ered by Studenl Health IN. CONFIDENTIALITY FORMAL. Joanna Road , Su ~o 515, YUII Available June I . Call368-7867 boy, go 111tle boy, goll Two people needed lor summer sublet of Park Place -ark. 011 (800) 325-2026 Don1 give you11ell a break. Vaullne deteriorate• LASER TYPESETT ING. Experienced In APAIMLA Apt. Cal Josh at 451 -2771 Mala/Female roommale wanted tor 111 WMk In June. term pape rs, De laware thesis, power reaumea. condoma and dlaphragma. suEd. Task Force COME MEET THE CHI-O'SI THURSDAY, MAY g W/0, tully equipped kitchen, aaunaljac:uzzl, oU1door Ofooatllfled with IKe at the unlvero•y and thinking or FROM 3·5 PM AT OUR HOUSE - 69 W. DELAWARE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Mrs . Parisi. 368· 2 bedroom PAPERM!LL Apanmenl available June t pool/tennis, exerdse facility. 10 mlnU1o drlwlrom UD planning on tranlferrlng? Want to talk ai>Out 117 Call ALPHA OMICRON PI OPENHOUSE ·May 8 · 8:oo- AVE . 1996 tor next year. CBII456-0894 cafT1>ul . Pleau call 325-V546. Chrlo, Krll!ln, Of Karen at Tho Rev!- 451-2771 10:DOPM · Ewing Room- Student Center Bobo • Thanko lor tho dedication. Tho Glenn C~e LOST AND FOUND Two female roommatn needed lo oublet townhOY .. 1 or 2 roommateo npded to ohare Papermill Apt. Oon1 mill AEPhl'l PICTURE FRAME SALE MAY 7- PATRICE G. • Only a 1-more -kll Hang In there I Society • on Madlaon, form 811 5/Qt to 81/31/llt . Each got own !his summer and/or next yu.r. 0•11 Jen or Debbie 9 from 101m-3pm In the Sludent Center! room. Pleau call Kim 456-3332 or Shannon 738- MIS SING : chain bracelet loet at GrHk Gamea by 453-0657 AXO • only I 1 daya until Clr- Adventure • got ready Looi< what the cat dragged ln. YESI h'o FESTIVAL lime once again. Come OYI to baa ketball coun. II found call John at 731-6037 8167 lor an AWESOME time I WILBURFEST 'VI · May 11. Limited oupply ol TOWNE COURT SUMMER SUBLET- JUNE· YEAH·WOOHI h's that BOEHNING birthday time el For two to lhree otuden!l. Two lludlo type oeparate button• on aale at Rainbow Recordo and the Malt Found: Walch near Dickey Park. Call 456-!lO:l9 AUGUST. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. CALL 458-30311 Alpha Epallon Phi II having a PICTURE FRAME year I Look out buck night, •cauae M !CHELLE IS 221: rooma and kitchen on 3rd tloor. Nur Newark S,_. $5 per bU1ton • eaoyll SALE for Mother 'I Dayl MAY 7-9, t0Bm·3pm Student Shopping Center. 1500/mo, Call: 737-2600 GAM to Small two bedroom apartment. • CLOSE TO Ctr. Concourse Come vlah the alstero of ALPHA OMICRON Pill ovr LEE • Looking forward to next year, aher a LONG, FOR SALE 4PM . CAMPUS on Elkton Rd . $475.00 per month. For Open Houoe Wedneada~ May 8, 8-tOPM Ewing oummor or ochool year. Ava Hable June 1. Call 2V2· rela~:lng aummerl Dream on huh? Remember. no WILBURFEST '91 • MAY 11 . BE THERE FOR THE Room In Sludent Center. '84 Aud l 4000S lor sale. Groat condition! AIC, College Park 4 BR. avail. Juno 1. V25 + utll. 475- 0977 foolln' around In tho apt. unleu I meet them llroti FESTIVAUI $5 PER BUTTON AT RAINBOW OR AM / FM /cassette, aunrool, now 9086 Love ya boo-boo. YOUR 'LIL SIS. THE MALT SHOPPE. Congralulatlona Rich and Archie! tiresloxhauat /ahocks/atruta, well maintained. Call I bedroom Towne Court Apt. available June I. Alex. $2600/bo. 737·9060 Sublet houu wrop around deck Kerohaw St. Four 448/mo. • U111•'-· 2!12-11467 lemales needed. 456· 5653 '86 SACHS MOPED, like now, great lranaportatlon, Park Place I br, lurnlohed. RENTING BELOW $375 or eo. call Joah 738-8389 Spring Run Apta . • Cloae lo COllege Square Plaza. COST. Ca l 458-3240 maater bedroom (bOd. deal<. dr•Mr Incl.), carpeting, NEED FURNITURE? WE DON 'TI Buy ouro . washer/dryer. AC. cable, dlshwuher, pool on olte. t FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SCHOOL Couches. color TV. refrigerator, easy chair, larTC>s, s2201mo • utll. Call Ron 456·3390, e-mail LANE. $212/ MONTH • t/4 UTIL . CALL VALERIE table. 388-384 2 [email protected]. 738-8180 OR DAWN 731 -6277

FOUR t 5 Inch CRAGE R rims wnlros . St50 or B.O. NEED A PLACE THIS SUMMER? Then wo nood Call 658-4759 you l 3 bedroom apt. in Park Place ava ilable lor WANTED sublel Juno 1sl. Call Page or llano al 738· 1565 1989 Katana 600 Blue/Black. 08D pipe, atago Ill s"'""* work I $4 75/wk. For mooe lntormatlon pteue comp·k'a, aolo oeal pluo exlraa. Price negotiable. A lemale to ohare 2BR ranch, N-ark area. $225.00 call23!1-5578 canDave 733-0t 79 • 112 Ulh. 322-8360 Of 858-475i THE. LIFEGUARD JOBS Soulh Bethany Boach Palrol For sale: 1983 Honda Accord FT500. Price SUMMER oublet on CLEVELAND ave. 1260. otertlng Iaiii)' 16.25/hour. Tryouto Mey 11111. Twelve nagotiablo. Only 10,000 miles . Good condftlon. Cal lncludee u111•1ea. call 2!12-8956 openlngo. Call John Wllllama, lleaclt COimliaoloner Randy at731·9160 (30l) i87·02211 or SoU1h Bet han~ Town Hall (302) FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED lor house ott Main 53Q-3653 Order Mother'l Day decorated lruh baakot now. Free Sl. Own room, W/0, drlv-ay. StV5.00 • 114 U1i~lee . delivery on May 11 . 12 In Now Castle Counly. 456- 453-8540 Summer rentert • great location: 3Q 1/2 Eaat 3880 ovenlngi\Yoekond. Cleveland. Cel456-ttti llnter•1ed. Roommate n~~dOd : own room, 4 BR, kh., 2 112 bath, GOLDEN OKIDATA Mlcrollne 182 printer w/paper. IBM waoh + dryer. Great location. Call and leave SALES: Interested In marketing experience? Our compatible. $150 Of blo. 737-9202 me ..age . 453-9343 advertiolng company hll pooltlono avail. In our growing marketing area. We are looking lor well· IBM PS/2 COfT1>U1era for aa low aa $35/month. Cell One room available In MAIN ST. APT. lor Jun-4ug. ooganlzed and oell-mo41vated lndlvkluala. Call 302- 428-5642 Fho 2 comiortably. $336 oo St66 each + t/4 U1iltlee. 1194-8650 Cal: Robyn 292-6858 FRANKLIN ACE 1200 COMPUTER + PRINTER. HELP WANTED, waltotall, bartendoro, hooteu, $500 abo · call Usa 388-3842 NEEDED: 1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES TO kitchen. THE AMERICAN BEACH HOUSE. tO BLUES SHARE 3 BD. 2 BTH UNIVERSITY GARDENS APT. Wilmington Ave. For appllcatlono, call 737·3038 oo Apartment furniture . Good condition. Cheop. Loft. STARTING 811. INTERESTED? CALL 736-1886 OR 227-5767 couches . deake. dr•aer and mooe. Caii 731-97Q1 2Q2-1232. Free Room In exchange too ba~lttlng. Muat have G.E. CofT1>act Microwave: $tOO: Keroeene heater: RC>C>rnmMe needed lor the aummer at prime Madison car . call Mary 834·2513 after 4PM END OF THE YEAR CONCERT 520: call 738-9524 location. Rant 11 rouonable (perhapa negotiable). Call Chris at 738-Vt04 or45t -277t Babylltter: Reliable, wlown tranaponclon tor 2 kldt, Reliable Tranaponatlon • I gao Subaru 4WD GL SW; 2 alternoono/week. Rolerencoa. Beginning Fall 86,700 miles: 4-apeed: 20-28 fT1>g: roof rack; very SUBLET t bdrm. Slhgt. Aprt. Juna:Aug. Call 456- Semeoter. eea 239-8539 "U of Delaware's 1st Acapella Group" dependable: S2000; call 451-8495 M-F, 738-9524 3357 eve/Wknd. I'm looking lor a female to roadtrlp out 10 SAN Houseo available 314 people on Park Place, Benny DIEGO In June. I need a roommate too. Cell Barb at Yamaha gu itar, modal FG·400A pertocl condlllon, St .. and Cleveland Ave. S70Q-SIOOO/mo. 1-301·398- 456·3396. evenlngo. Thursday, May 9th, 1991 • 8 p.m. $1 50.00 or b.o. Call738-t 186 8842 leave namarnumbaf Chlldcaro lor summer · 2 preteen boya In our home · PL ANE TICKET: Miami to Baltimore good thru BEAT THE WAITING LIST Take over lease on 2 bdr. play and owtm- tranaponatlon req'ed. 234·091111 Newark Hall Auditorium Oecerrber 19th $100 LM 731 ·3595 Park Place Apt. Avail June t . Call Jet! or Stove 731 - 1808 DREAM JOBS NOWI SPRING/SUMMER WANT $3 Students • $4 Others '84 Collca GTS. 5 speed , navy, hatchback, ounrool, PAID VACATION IN PARADISE? HAWAII, CALIF, LOADED, 30 fT1>g , BEAUTIFUL. In/out 76K, $4795 Summer sublet furnished P- Mill Apartment. Rent FLA. CRUISE SHIPS NAT'L PKS a MORE. IOO'a o1 B/0 239- 1434 negotiable. Call Jet!. 388-0760 addreuealtol. • •• guaranteed. t-900-226-2644 $3/mln. 1960 Buick LeSabre • PS, PB, PW, AM IFM, excellent Summer aublet • Park Place 2 BRiden. Rani Also ... the debut album by the Golden Blues, cond ition, good mileage. 1 owner. $2500 BO 737· ne~~C~Iable. Call 386·3003 Two male or tamale roomrnatea to live on Medlaon 51 67 Drive. Good peraonallty a congeniality a muat. Call Summer oublet on Main St. In Opera Houae. Erich or ScO

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MON.-FIII. 10-1:00 IAT.1 ...: DO IUN. 11-I:DO \Wre There..... At Every Turn!" MCM·•J·A 4.f1 •, ente inment Ma 7, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 Local heroes

josh Putterman Batz Without Flesh (left) and Spit (right) M1Vmakes release ·albums that the live LP transcend Newark By Darin Powell .~ndangered Ext>cutivt> Editor Listening to a Spit LP is like going to a . . I sit and stare at a recent copy of playground where all the kids carry Entertainment Weekly, wondering knives. It's fun , until they start gouging why the latest Rolling Stones out your eyes. album reviewed in that magazine Careening wildly between socio- was given an F. 'litical commentary and X-rated tunes The critic has just trashed the L •t would make even Traci Lords barf, 'tatest release from one of my "The Persecution of Genius" is a fun , favorite groups, but I'm not in the By Chris Rice guilty kind of pleasure, even if it's a bit least bit angry. CDntributing Editor ALBUM REVIEW thin in places. In fact, I wholeheartedly agree There is a time in a band's career when· Batz W.thoutfiesh Spit, a local fave and adjunct member with the author. "Fiashpoint," the the title "local" doesn't seem to fit as well No Memory of the ever-mutating Batz Without Aesh, fifth concert cut made by the band, as it had before. With the release of their N.T.S. has been churning out these types of i~ the worst Stones album anyone latest album, "No Memory," Batz Without u+ . psycho-indust: . ~ l romps for years. His cpuld ever think of owning, Aesh has reached this turning point work is a potent mixture of Nitzer Ebb­ stealing or borrowing from a friend. Since its modest beginnings playing at like dance grunge, clever sampling and . . The Stones are not entirely to Student Center Night and in their own always revolved around permanent member Spit's strangely on-key screaming and collages and some delicate keyboard bJame for the disaster. Credit the basement, Batz has been a staple of the and leader, Claude Willey. singing voice. instrumentals, the album works on both music industry, which is now Newark underground music scene for more On "No Memory;" the Batz lineup has "The Persecution of Genius" contains serious and funny levels. dependent upon the dreaded music than half a decade. And recently they 've been reduced to the bare minimum. Willey less guitar work than "You Would if You But Spit's calling card is filth. He vjdeo to market a product, for become known outside of Delaware, in handles the voice, synthesizers and Loved Me," Spit's last full-length LP, but works with obscenity the way sculptors niaking the live album an places as far removed from Newark as machines while Spit plays all guitars and don 't worry. It's just as loud and much work with clay: he makes art out of dirt. endangered species. Belgium. acoustic instruments. more offensive. Anyone can shout dirty words, but : : It used to be that when a group Over the years, Batz has gone through Stringing together seven full -length released a live album, the people countless lineup changes, but the band has see BATZ page 10 songs with the now-patented sampling see SPIT page 10 who missed th e concert tour could buv the album and get the same feeling the concert-goer received (minus the marijuana and alcohol). ·, Now, all you need to do is watch MTV for about two hours before Can aged rockers tlie latest song from your favorite .group hits the screen. :· ; Before long, you get really sick still make music? :or the overplayed video. That's the 'eiact moment the tour starts. : :; Then you pay your money for a The answer is Yes ·ticket to the show and, like some : ~1ghtmare involving Milli Vanilli, By Ron Kaufman · · 'the group goes through the motions AssociateNewsEditor ALBUM REVIEW :ot what it did on the video. The members of Yes have been in Yes ·: : Then you ask yourself, "Why a serious slump for about 10 years. Union : did I just shell out money for After the band's "unofficial" Arista ·something I' ve already seen a breakup in 1980, various A , 'oiillion times on television?" combinations of group members : : Well that's the way the business recorded some music that was, to be 6ltll bounces, and that's why live very kind, bad. Even with two co mpl etely a~bums are disappearing. That The embarrassing failures of different bands playing on the same eoncert feel can be had on MTV. 1987's flavorless "Big Generator" album, no unpleasant differences arc : : Groups from the pre-video age, and 1989's monotonous "Anderson, noticable. lipwever, are different. Acts like Bruford, Wakeman and Howe," had The entire album has a very full ~s and uh, well, Yes thrive on live many longtime Yes fans doubting sound, highlighting the individual j~rformances of their hits for the authenticity of these attempts. talen ts of each musician with sl)ccess. Without those concerts in Many fans tried to save face by crystal-clear precision. the round, Yes would not exist. saying - "This junk is only a All the songs arc intelligently I guess the Stones fall into the ludicrous imitation, they aren 't focused with intense guitar riffs, same category as Yes, but their REAL Yes albums." angelic keyboards and melodic 1989-90 tour was anything but When the release of "Union" was lyrics (unlike previous Yes songs fabulous. announced several months ago it th at sound like a disorga ni zed The good news about was immediately pegged as another jumble of musical solos mu shed "Aashpoint" is that it does give the attempt by a bunch of aging '70s together and given the same title). listener the concert feel. The bad musicians to peddle a recycled "Union" is a symbol of a mature news is that the Stones are almost sound for big bucks. Yes that is not afraid to incorporate 20 years past their prime, and it Once again, "Union" was not un conventional so unds into its The Violent femmes are (1 . to r.) Gordon Gano, Brian Ritchie and Victor Delorenzo. showed both on the tour and on the supposed to be a REAL Yes album. musical repertoire. album . Well, the skeptics were wrong. For example, the song "Angkor I went to the very first show, Not only is "Union" Yes' most Wat" has a new-age ound with Aug. 31, l 989 at Philadelphia's inventive album since the classic Anderson's voice in the beginning Asking same questions Veterans Stadium, with all of the "90125" was released in 1983, but it and a young girl rec iting a excitement that comes with seeing is a more creative album than those Cambodian at the end . the Stones for the very first time. recently performed by other archaic "The More We Live- Let Go," employs some unusually thick vocal on yet another album Expecting the killer performance '70s rock groups. that was made into the 1970 live "Union" is the collaborative effort harmo nies, while the sharp guitar album "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!," I of eight members from different sounds on "Shock To TI1c System" By Rob Rector in "More Money Tonight," which got exactly what "Flashpoint" phases of the band's 25-ycar career. give the impression it was picked Assistant Entertainment Editor ALI;IUM REVIEW . serves as a musical kick in the face delivers: Mick Jagger singing songs l1le name "Union," however, is a right orr the "90125" album. (S ung to the tune of "Add It Up"): Violent Femmes. to those wtoo have scoffed at them he could never perform without slight misnomer. "Union" is exceptionally Why can't I gtt one new hit? why oo Birds Sing in the past. studio tricks, among other things. Although singer Jon Anderson imaginative, successfully breaking Why can't I get one new hit? Slash/Reprise · ' · The song at first listen is mildly The differences between the can be heard on every song, all eight the constricting mold the group's Because our last tape sounded like 8- amusing, but grows like a lyrical 1970 live album and the 1991 live musicians don't play on each track. music had unfortunately fallen into s .. t. We waited a few fungus that results in mind­ release are huge. On "Get Yer Ya­ Ten songs were recorded by the throughout the past decade. years for just one hit. numbing pop. Ya's Out!" you feel as though Bruford, Wakeman and Howe The en tire album is wonderful chorus also sounds like "Road to The second half of the album is where the Femmes really pick up you're in the lOth row on the faction and the other four by the and relaxing- it's almost narcotic. "Why Do Birds Sing?" th e Nowhere." Madison Square Garden floor. And Rabin, Squire, Kaye and White So don't li sten to the skeptics. Violent Femmes' fifth outing, is Despite the similarities, the song the pace and strip away the extra it's just five guys jamming on a lineup. Just say Yes. eons from the commercialized does have a garage-recording feel instruments. The fLrst tune on side two, "Girl small stage. garbage produced in the previous for which the Femmes are known The sound quality on album , 1988's "3," but that's not best. Trouble" is pure Femmes. As Gano The Big Dish album from being a complete saying much. The tune is followed by "Fall sings about relati ~ nships from a "Aashpoint," however, makes you cure-all for hardcore insomniacs. Satellites The band still has not been able Out the Window," which features prisoner's perspective, he claims, "I thinlc you're sitting in the 700 level "25 Years," with a vocal style East West to capture the raw feeling of their the feverish strumming of acoustic got girl troubles, girl troubles up the at the Vet. All of those backing similar to the Stones' "Get Off of 0 self-titled first album. But the bass guitar by Brian Ritchie. The ass/ Don't tell me no jokes, 'cause musicians you hear hide the fuming My Cloud," is easily the best song "Satellites," the debut album Femmes do give a valiant effort on song seems a return to raw for the I'm not gonna laugh." remnants of a band that has already on the album. Lindsay tells of his from The Big Dish, will bore you this one. Femmes. The best track is also the briefest celebrated its glory days. learning to fear crime and sin in to tears with uninspired lyrics and The album 's first single, The band does a twisted version (l minute, 54 seconds), "Lack of So if you really want a live church and at home. an overly polished sound that "American Music," sounds , of "Do You Really Want To Hurt Knowledge." According to the •:' album by the Rolling Stones, I The rest of the album rehashes results from production overkill. hauntingly like an unreleased Me," a song creted by the defunct album's sleeve, the song is a gospel highly recommend "Get Yer Ya­ the same uninsightful lyrics on Singer Steven Lindsay's voice, Talking Heads cut. Not only does dolls of pop, Culture Club. The from the Femmes' Holy book, Ya's Out!" There is no comparison. topics such as love and leaving a which sounds a lot like Sting, and lead singer Gordon Gano do a song is mildly amusing, but the joke citing a passage from Hosea 4:6. Brian McFie's jazz/blues­ small town for the big city. josh Putterman is a managing triking David Byrne r ets old fast. influenced guitar work save the - B.L editor of The Review. impersonation, but the off-key The Femmes flaunt their wealth see FEMMES page 10 1' 10 • niE REVrfW • May 7, 1991

tune, witb Spit c:omparing music: Delaware Park c:ensorahip to slavery and the Batz Spit holoc:ausL "They want lO bum you, continued from page 7 continued from page 9 lync:h you, rape you and ultimately continued from page 9 ·exterminate you," he wails over a beautifully landscaped Jl'CCDS that are prominent in the · nobody can tum filthy phrues the pulsing bMsline. Possibly as a result of this middle of the oval. way this man does on "Stick Yo The dirty songs are funny, but stripped down lineup, the album has "Delaware Park is hidden away off the beaten track," c .. k," an ode to anal sex that uses they lose their shoc:k value after a a mucll more simple feel lO it than said civil engineering professor Judith Carberry. Her samples from ''The Exorcist;" and few listens. Therein lies Spit's any of their other efforts lO date. The daughter Mawa is a jockey Ill the park. "Phone Sex," which features a weakness: by attac:king the wall-of-sound that was present on Five-foot-4-inch, 106-pound Maura, who grew up in taped conversation between Spit listener's jugular (or in this c:ase, all of the band's releases until "No Newark, is in her second year as an apprentice jockey. and a phone sex girl spiced up with the genitals) he is in danger of Memory" has been knocked down In high school, she participated in "three-day a catchy chorus. beooming a one-note joke. lO reveal and foreground the songs' eventing," a jumping event which combines cross­ Nobody has ever made music This is not helped by weak powerful structures and rhythms. country and stadium competition. this profane, unless there is tracks such as the six minute "Ein The most successful thing about After getting a degree in English at the University of someone out there who sells live Kleine Naked Music," a well­ "No Memory" is that it reaches Notre Dame, she briefly wrote for the trade magazine recordings of executions. played but boring beyond being labeled as merely an Thoroughbred Times. But she couldn't staod being The lyrics, which make Andrew synth-instrumental. indusuial album. There is more at cooped up indoors for very long and soon headed to Jeffrey M. Cridland Dice Clay sound clean, are really But Spit's musical muscle (he work here than some big beats and a Delaware Park. Delaware Park is fun for all ages, as Wenhold funny. It's too bad we can't print plays at least 15 insuuments this lot of screaming about death. Maura's first official race was in April of 1990, Vernon poses with his great-granddaughter. them. But every word is like a time) and lyrical skill ensure that Willey, along with Spit, has put to where she finished second to last. She won her first knife blow to your sense of he will remain interesting. The vinyl an album full of what are, race, in March, riding the long shot colt Royal Rickie to Shuman (AS 92), who recently experienced a day there. decency. cleaner songs prove it. essentially, pop hooks in the guise of • victory. Besides the one-mile racing strip, the park is also And it's not surprising that So come play with Spit. You're the usual elements of what has come " It was the feeling that I got," Maura says, equipped with an excellent training facility. Behind the "Snipe Hunt" an ominous (and sure to be amused, or at least so lObe known as induslrial music. reminiscing about her ftrst time in the stables. "It was main track is a 5/8 mile training uack and also a 1/4 surprisingly clean) anti-censorship disgusted that you'li want to stomp It is time for those uninitiated overwhelming." mile indoor track which is used mostly in the winter to tune is preceded by a skit about the vinyl into little pieces. You into the Batz experience to join the The aura of the park may be felt by all, as patrons prevent any horses from injuries in inclement weather. Tipper Gore using a vibra&or. might even want lO dance. already devoted fans, before the need not be jockeys, gamblers, or even horse racing Several university students are employed by "Snipe Hunt" is the album's best Just watch out for those knives. band leaves the locals behind. enthusiasts to enjoy the atmosphere. Delaware Park as parking attendants or in the Delaware Park is packed with the standard race-track marketing department. trademarks such as grandstand and clubhouse areas but "I love it here, especially in the marketing Femmes also offers more, such as a sports bar, gift shop, department," said Sara Oberle (AS 91), a secretary. cafeteria and formal dining facility called The Terrace ''There's always something different everyday." continued from page 9 Restaurant . Various contests and tournaments are held Throughout the park, the rich smells of newly-cut throughout the racing season, including a $30,000 The tune describes tbe idiotic grass and soil being turned over mingle with the handicapping tournament on each of the three legs of attitudes of the general public have The Department of Public delicious scent of hot dogs and the traditional The Triple Crown: The Kentucky Derby (held of the world, not excluding Safety will hold the Found "ballpark" gourmet, including pizza, ice cream and Saturday), The Preakness Stakes (May 18) and The themselves. plenty of beer. Belmont Stakes (June 8). Handicapping is simply The overall feel of the album is Property Auction and Sale on Besides the usual wagering windows located around choosing the horse that will win the race. one of high ..,OOuction, which may the park, there is always something happening in the Though Delaware Park boasts excitement and suit many bands just fine. But Saturday, May 11, 1991. The grove picnic area. The grove plays host to barbecues, atmosphere, what attracts Maura is the constant coming from a group that has Auction starts immediately music and sports activities including volleyball and challenge of horse racing as well as the park's family corrupted the minds of many high basketball. atmosphere. school freshman with "Blister in after the start of the Tour "'Ibis was my ftrst time at Delaware Park, and even "Racing is a thrilling sport," Maura says, "especially the Sun" and "Kiss Off," this album though I didn't bet, I still had a great time," said Mort at Delaware Park." seems all the more tame. DuPont race at 9:00A.M. at 79 Amstel Avenue. A pre-auction Circus hits the Newark Shopping Center inspection will be available at

continued from pcl8e 7 to you. Not just anyone can be a 8:30 a.m. CASH OR CHECKS circus performer." early 1950s, is the only woman to Sharon Vidbel, the owner's ONLY (with proper I. D.) ALL own and operate a traveling circus daughter, was born into the circus. SALES ARE FINAL. today. ' She handles the baboons and the "It's a challenge because every huskies, and her daughters also day there's a different problem and work with the circus animals. In addition to the Found Prop­ a different challenge," she said. "When working with animals "It's never anything anticipated." and you are in the public eye, many erty items listed below, the This year almost two-thirds of things can go wrong and they often the circus acts are new, said do," Sharon said. Department will be disposing Meredith. "You can get yourself in a lot of of several items from our The five-member horse-riding tight spots that are embarrassing act, The Riding Loyal Family, was and difficult to handle." property room, including lug­ canceled for the Newark Ai the end of their performance, performance because the pavement the circus team took the big top gage, bookbags, computer would have damaged the horses' down. Horses and elephants were equipment, and miscellane­ hooves. Jeffrey M. Cridland put into their cages, and the only "It's a strong show for a little Sure to bring a smile to many a face, clowns are a circus favorite. remaining evidence of a circus was ous articles. circus," said Sharpely resident a few uneaten pieces of popcorn Penny Phillips, of the eight­ The event also drew visitors who Being in the circus crew means a scattered around the parking lot. member local Circus Fans of were rediscovering the circus. "I long time on the road, bringing Only the bright, vivid memories LOST AND FOUND SALE America organization. "Usually haven't been to a circus since I was mirth from town to town. "It takes of those who were lucky enough to small circuses tend not to have 8 years old, and I think it is a special kind of person to be in a catch the show will keep it alive INVENTORY - MAY 1991 good acts, but all the acts are good supporting a good cause," said circus," Murruh said. until next year, when the circus CALCULATORS: in this show." Dave Cannon (BE 92). "It can be rough if you let it get comes to town again. CASIO SHARP TEXAS INSTRUMENT RADIO SHACK

WATCHES: ''Come back WOMANS WATCHES, VARIOUS MAKES INCLUDING SEIKO, TIMEX, AND SWATCH. MENS WATCHES, VARIOUS when you've got MAKES INCLUDING SEIKO, TIMEX, AND CASIO.

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Suite 800, 12th & Orange Streets NO GUARANTEES EXPRESSED -.ROMAC/TEM P Wilmington, DE 19801 (302) 658-8181 OR IMPLIED. ,, SPORTS Ma 7, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 11 Women.win ECC outdoor title Hens complete three-season sweep of championships; Men finish second behind Rider College By Doug Donovan The women won 15 of the 19 events as inches, and senior Michele Curcio set a meet overconfident," said junior Laura Reisinger, SraffReporter they smoked th eir closest competition, record in the hammer throw with a toss of winner of the 10,000-meter run."But we It was ladies first this weekend in New Towson State, by 121 points, Saturday at 144-9. pretty much expected to win." Larry Dignan Britain, Conn., as the Delaware women 's Central Connecticut State University. Senior Adriana Festa captured her third Also victorious were sophomore Jill track and field team captured the East Coast Junior Dionne Jones won the 100- and straight discus title with a toss of 130-0 and Riblett (1,500-meter run) junior Aimee Conference Outdoor Track and Field 200-meter dashes in 12.24 and 25.47 seconds, junior Kris Knoebel kept her javelin title with Dempsey (400·meter run), sophomore Ellen Championship title while the men placed respectively, and wa s named the meet's a throw of 120-0. Strickler (5,000-meter run) and junior Karen ·.Football is second behind Rider College. Outstanding Performer for the third straight "Everybody had a real good day," said Johnson (110-meter hurdles). The Delaware women ·became the second year. junior Robyn Neely, who won the 400-meter Delaware's men's team finished behind .' 'next step in ECC school to win the cross country, indoor "Timewise I did terrible," sniffled Jones, hurdles. Rider by 62 points and won four events. and outdoor track league titles in the same still recovering from bronchiti s. "We knew Junior Pauline Dargis won the long jump "A lot of young people came through," year. Form er ECC member Bucknell we would dominate." title and junior Amy Oppermann embraced said men's coach Jim Fischer. "We did better :·state rivalry University won the triple crown during the Stacey Price set a school and meet record the victory tape in the 3,000-meter run . 1988-89 season. in the shot put with a toss of 43 feet, 11 1/2 "The coach told us not to be see WOMEN page 12 Seldom do I get elated about anything. I get happy about a lot of things. Actually, I'm happy about 95 percent of the time. But on Thursday, when I found Hens · out the university will play · Delaware State College in basketball, I became elated. Finally, the matchup we've been fall in waiting for. The Delaware Field House will be rockin' as we . actually see us play DelState in a .. high-revenue sport Dec. 5. finals Once I came down from my · euphoric state and became only happy, I realized this basketball Women's lacrosse series could open doors for the shut down, 11-6 other high-revenu e sport - • football. By Dan B. levme Sports Editor I have been fantasizing about a DelState-Delaware football TOWSON, Md. - Led by · matchup since I was a little kid. freshman attack Jennifer This fantasy intensified after Rinnander's four first-half goals, high school graduation when some Delaware had played a solid game < of my high school football and was deadlocked with top­ . teammates played at DeiState. seeded Towson State 816-6. • When I run into these old The Tigers and 25 minutes were :: cronies, the conversation often turns ail that stood between the Hens and . into a debate over who the victor their fifth league title. ; • would be if the two schools met. It was halftime of Sunday's East Their opinion is always the Coast Conference women's : · same: De!State will win. They point lacrosse championship game. ; to John Taylor in the NFL, a bunch Second-seeded Delaware was : : of winning seasons and players who , listening confidently to coach :; they claim are the biggest, baddest MaryBeth Holder go over last­ t~ players to hit the gridiron. minute instructions before : • I'm not sure who will win, but I returning to action. :; know it will be a great game. Both How fitting it would be for the : • teams are consistently ranked in Hens to win the ECC title in their :. Division I-AA. last season, much the way the field I never took this mini debate hockey team, also coached by :: seriously because I knew it would Holder, had done. But then the ; never happen. dream turned into just that. ' I always thought, "We would Towson (9-6) reeled off five :. beat your ass, but unfortunately unanswered goals to shock :: we'll never find out and I won't be Delaware and win a second straight :- able to gloat" ECC title, ll-6. :: All that changed Thursday when "I don't know what happened in :; the Blue Hens and Hornets the second half," said junior co­ :; announced they will play in captain Jen Root "We just fell to our old ways." : basketball. My imagination ran Pamela Wray DeStefano : wild. Sophomore attack Catherine Tropp runs past Drexel defender Amy Stipandic during Saturday's 14-6 victory in the ECC semifinals. see HENS page 12 OK, I know football and • basketball are two different sports, ~ but the thought of a football ; matchup has to cross your mind. - Football games are much harder Baseball strikes out again : to schedule, especially now with the Nittany Lions' · - university entering a two-division ; Yankee Conference. at conference tourney • The Hornets are in the Mid­ quick start helps : Eastern Athletic Conference and :: have their commitments to it By Alain C. Nana-Sinkam Assistant Sports Editor :: Even with the obligations to the lleat men, 17-11 -: new Yankee Conference, the Those who live by the sword die by it as well. : · university has open dates. That is the harsh lesson the Delaware baseball team By Tara Finnegan "I just wish we could fmish the SporuEditor : · Two of these open dates include learned this w~~~end at the East Coast Conference plays," said Bob Shillinglaw, • :Navy and West Chester. We have tournament at Mercer County Park in West Windsor, N.J. A winning season is just not in Delaware coach. "We seemed to ::long-term commitments with both The Hens (32-8) dropped their opening-round contest the cards for the Delaware men's be half a step away or half a pass :; teams that we can't simply shirk. Friday to eventual cham pion Towson State University, a lacrosse team this season. away." ·' Don't stop the series with Navy. team that Delaware had outscored by a combined tally of Mental mistakes and a The closest the Hens came to :: It has become the highlight of the 26-10 in three contests this season. sluggish first quarter, both the Nittany Lions was 9-5 in the ··Blue Hen football season. I would The final score in Friday's game was 25-5, as the characteristic of the disappointing second quarter. Stanziale scored ::be lynched if I said we should stop Tigers pounded out22 hits and scored 12 runs in the fifth season, led to 15th-ranked Penn three goals in the period, one of :·our series with them. inning. State dealing the Hens (5-9) a 17- which was 'l coast-to-coast effort : West Chester is a totally different With a stiff wind blowing out of Mercer County Park , 11 defeat in Delaware Stadium to bring the Hens within four :; story. They are Division II and Towson blasted eight home runs, led by Stephen Saturday. with 9:21left before halftime. :·don't do much for our football Farling's three round-trippers and eight RBI. The loss was the sixth in the Stanziale led Delaware with a .. ;credibility in I-AA. The weekend was filled with upsets, as ECC regular last eight games for Delaware career-high five goals. • Let's play out our option with season champion Rider College lost to the University of and, with two games left, ensured "He did look good," said ::west Chester and pop DelState into Maryland-Baltimore County by a score of 16-4. a losing record for 1991. Shillinglaw of the team's leading :;the schedule. Sounds easy enough, Therefore, the' much-awaited rematch between Rider The Nittany Lions (9-4) scorer (24 goals, 10 assists). "He · ;doesn't it? and Delaware, who finished 1-2 in the regular season jumped out to a 5-0 lead 8 created a lot of offense, which we ... I know it's simplified a good bit, standings, did in fact take place in the loser's bracket minutes into the game. Junior needed him to do." :'but it's possible. The Blue Hen­ In Saturday's' game, Broncs' pitcher Jeff Di II man midfielder Trey Fairman found Stanziale scored his final goal • ;Hornet rivalry will be much greater handcuffed the Hens' batters with a two-hiuer and 10 the back of the goal off a Rusty with 12:28 left in the fourth ::than the Delaware-West Chester strikeouts en route to a 3-1 victory to eliminate Ward pass to put the Hens on the quarter, and at the 5:14 mark fed ::matchup. Sports fans in the state Delaware. scoreboard, 5-1. auackman Ian Fusting for the ::will love the game. "I'd hate to think that anybody would be ''Teams have been jumping out Hens' last goal of the game. :: Maybe in the future I will be able disappointed," said senior catcher Brian Fleury, a co­ leslie D. Barbaro in the first quarter," said Senior co-captain Chris Burdick had 20 saves and ::to see my old high school captain. "We had a great season." Catcher Brian Fleury (righl) couldn'l do much as Delaware midfielder Tom ·:teammates reminisce about a sub­ Coach Bob Hannah said he didn't think this Delaware Towson Slate hit eight home runs Friday. Stanziale. "It just takes us a while surpassed 400 career saves to ::par high school football team and squad was the type that could be handled I ike they were to get into it" place him third in Delaware ;:gloat a little, no a lot, about a Blue on Friday. been up for it," he said. Penn State cruised to an 8-1 histlxy. ::Hen victory over the Hornets in "We'd played 38 games on the season," he said, "and So with the exception of two remaining rematches at lead by the end of the quarter The Hens will face East Coast we've been in every single oneofthosegames." with team-high scorer auackman Conferax:e foe Drexel University : ;rootball or basketball. Eder Park in Elkton, Md., against Villanova and ... Hannah added he wasn't surprised at all by the Hens Wilmington College, Delaware's season is over. Chris Lehman neuing two of his tomorrow at 3 p.m. on DelaWIIe Larry Dignan is a copy editor of ability to bounce back for Saturday's game against Rider. five goals in the ftrst IS minutcs. Field. The RfJYiew. "Frankly, I would have been surprised if they hadn 'I see BASEBALL page 1 2 t 12 • JHE REVIEW • May 7, 1991 Softball drops ECC contests SCOREBOARD GOLF By Brian LeKites ECC Championships WOMEN'S LACROSSE !'orono Manor. P.i . Staff Reporter Aprr / 28-29 Tow.

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Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

~ ~.Q.

At the International meeting of the Didn't Like "Dances With Wolves" Society

.5· I INSTR\JCJED ~0~ 1\) M\:SSIL'( Dt.'IO'JR AN'iON~ W\-10 8QII-IGS ME 11'-1 8~ 9Pt-l.!

S · B hy (jregg ?(aminsky

"I told you guys to slow down and take It easy or something like this would happen."

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 -coach LA S T •s TA GE .F AST 6 East of B.C. AN T A.A A A ON •E CTO 10 Prevents S T AR 0 F BE T H L E HEM 14 Ship Sl T E ES .A I L ERS 15 Time of day •s• M AS AN N E 16 Mine entrance s• 17 "G,?odnlght ••AS S E RT •D EC OR •••ATE S T OR v• CA RE s• SEN 16 Corrosive SA U L.L UR ID .F IND substance ES HA S T E• B L ASE 19 Be an omen of T H s•ED UM PS RA NED 20 Tribal •c carvings • I MP s• GA IT 22 Moonshine, ••T A EV OR .A AT •••MIS perhaps AI VE RE MB AN s•KM ENT 24 Disorder AC ES A L TA .A STO 26 Vendors p E NT •v T E E p 27 Makers •s •s H OMi 31 Ginger - 32 Dipper 27 Yarn ball BY GARRY TRUDEAU 33 Golf 66 Tater 28 Fad tournaments 67 Hurricane, 29 Sharpness 35 Dine tate e.g. 30 Ship parts 38 Easter DOWN 34 Make joyous symbols 35 A puppeteer 39 Objectives 40 Thrash 1 Cut 36 Single 41 Minute 2 Novice: var. 37 Fire goddess 42 Above: prel. 3 Author 39 Candles 43 Righteous Claude- 40 Unchanging 44 Visorless cap 4 Some officers 42 Sensible 45 Throttle 5 Recluse 43 An armed 47 Threads 6 Religious force 51 " Lend me vessel 44 Narrows your-" 7 "-Lomond" 46 Knock 52 Possession 8 Small groups 47 Chair part 54 Pockmarked 9 Ways-- 48 Nonsense 58 Green-yellow 10 Prattle 49- holiday 59 Of a lace 11 Love greatly 50 Narrow band part 12 Jockey, e.g. 53 Asian river 61 Childish 13 Worries 55 Former 62 On -- with 21 US-Can. canal dictator 63 Pier support 23 House parts 56 Perpetually 64 Sign on door 25 Go en masse 57 Skin: sufl. 65 Cards 60 Was In front

dflt Low prlcee High qullhy Quick Hrvlce 5~ a copy •Speclll piper Including ,..e.d pill* •High volume cllloounla ,r,.....,..~ • 112 x n-• e 11191 United FMiure S~ • .50Mdl .,....,.,.,~ .. ..., Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" ,., at 1-900-454·3535 and entering access code number 500; ,...... ,.,,...... 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phonea. ,...... 14 • THE RE\IJEW • May 7, 1991

TDI\IIIiHT I•.

Tuesday, May 7th 1•·1 • 7~ 11~ 1fltVt euut 7~ 9rJt1e'tVt 1," Featuring The Vietnam Veterans of America, Delaware Chapter 83 . and other special guests. 1•·: 7 p.m. 100 KRB • Free and Open to the Public I> It, Sponsored by the Department of History and the University Honors Program I'll lr Congratulations, 1991 Graduate! You've worked hard to get through . college, so you owe it to yourself to start your career on the right track. Nucar Mazda can help. Just for you we've developed "The Graduate Lease Program". This program allows you to lease a n ew 1991 automobile with no money down. Just bring us your diploma and if you m eet the other program criteria, we'll help you drive away in a sporty new car."

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM

Monday, May 13 1:20 - 4:00p.m. Ewing Room, Student Center

Sponsored by the University Honors Program, the "1991 Undergraduate Research Symposium has two central goals: to recognize exceptional research work at the undergraduate level, and to promote stuctent awareness of undergraduate research possibilities.

Keynote Speaker: Dr. Barrie Hesp, Vice President, Biomedical Research, ICI Pharmaceuticals.

Program: 1:20 Introduction: Dr. Kenneth Campbel~ Acting CoordintJtor Umlergraduale Research

I :25 Opening Remarks: Dr. Barrie Hesp, Vice Presidtm, Biomedical Research, DELAWARE'S DRIVING FORCE! ICI Pharmaceuticals •Graduate must be from a 4 yr. U.S. college as listed in "Bar ron's Profiles of Am eri can Colleges". have suff icient income. and no adverse credit history. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PRESENTATIONS JtUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE PRESENTNTlONS 322-2277 1-800-486-8445 Matthew Kilmurry (HD), Presiding Katlly Rivet (DWD), Presidi11g 172 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle. DE Across from Greater Wilmington Airport

1:40 Daniel Gwen-nulla (DWD, Biology) 1:40 Len Sink (HD, Political Science/Economics) "Effect of A11giotensin II and its Amagonists on Turtle Cardiac "Did We Choou tire Riglrt President in 19887" Function" SUMMER SESSION '91 2:00 Julie V•n Dyke {HD, Deans Scholar Cognitive Studies) 2:00 Heather Douglas (HD. Deans Scholar Philosophy/Physics) "Word Prediction for Disabled Users: Using Natural l.Anguoge "Relativity, Cubism, and Gertr"Ulb! Stein" Processing to Enltana Communication • REGISTRATION MAY 8- 14

2:10 Sanh Mowchan (DWD, Physical Education Studies) 2:20 April Jackson (DWD, P~ychology) FOLLOWING ARE RECENT CHANGES ·use of Electromyogram-Based Biofeedback to Reduce Should~r "Support Systenu: A Survi110l Technique for Stress" Girdle Elevation i11 Figure Skaters" IN COURSE OFFERINGS SESSIONS ARE INDICATED AS FOLLOWS: 2:40 Tarek Fahmy (DWD, Chemical Engineering) 2:40 Dnnald Dun Wilson, Jr. (DWD, English/Film) 5C: First 5-week session (June 10- July 13) "Modifier Effects on the Supercritical Fluid Extraction from Plant ':A Critical and Comparative Study of tile Worlc of Samuel 7C: 7 1/2 week session (June 10- August 1) and Soil Materials" Beckett and Robert Frank in tl1e Colllat of tilt French Cinema· D: Second 5-week session (July 15- August 16) 3:00 Tim Nlller (DWD, Physics) 3:(}(} Julia Babiarz (DWD, Geography) ADDITIONS "Dynamics of Hickson Compact Groups of Galax:ies and the "The Differemial Impact of Weather 011 Human Mortality in Session Associated N~igl1borl1oods • Urb011 and Rural Area.r" 5C 010 (CHEM}-112 010 General Chemistry 3 Hrs. LEG MTWRF 9:45 AM·1 1 :15 AM Burmeister J John McGffhan (DWD, Mechanical Engineering) 3:20 Anne C. Axel (DWD, Liberal Studies) "Air Bubbles in Fiberglass: How Tirey Fonn and arr They Bad "Health Care Needs Assessment of tire Homeless of Wilmington, ~~r::~ ~~~:.:r,t~':ft:;:J:~'::i:~::ee:,:J:=~si!UCtion for Your Carr Delaware" 5C 066 (EDD~4 010 ElCper1enllal Educallon 3 HrL LEG W 7:00 PM-10:00 PM Waites 0 Patricia Whdul (DWD, Animal Science) 3:40 Lorin Grubb (HD, Music Composition) Requires permission of inslluctor. Additional dmes to be BffBnged. "Cioni11g of tire Attachment Ge11e of a11 Important Disea.re Agent "Computer Assist~d Composition • 0 066 (EDOV)-600 910 Discipline & Classroom Mgml 3 HrL of Domestic Fowl" LEG MWF 8:30 AM- 1 :00 PM Houser N Course meets July 15 · August 2. 0 066 (EDDV}-667 913 lnslltule On School Aefonn 1 HrL LEC TWA 8:00 AM- 5:00 PM Archbald D Course meets August 13-15. 0 066 (EDDV}-667 912 PrlrTlllry SclencG 3 HrL LEG MTWRF 9:00 AM· 1 :00 PM Humphries S Course meets August 5·16. 5C 007 (ED$1}-267 010 OolllwBr8 Teacher Corps VBI HrL TBA Brooks S Requires permission or /nsJructor. 7C 007 (EOST}667 040 RelhlniCing CUrrlculumfJto:toam. 3 HrL TBA HOllon J Course meets July 8-August2 at Mlelelletown H. S. 5C 064 (EOUC)-500 011 Tpca:Middle Schl Mlllll/Prbm SoiV 3 HrL LEC MTWRF 8:00 AM· 1 :00 PM Moody W Requires permission of lnsJructor. Course meets June 24-Ju/y 3. 7C 064 (EDUC)-500 410 Tpca:Middle Schl Mlllh/Prbm SoiV 3 HrL LEC MTWRF 8:00 AM · 1: 00 PM MoodyW Requires permission of lnsJroctor. Course meets July 8·18 In George/otm, DE. OUT OF POINTS? DINING 5C 016 (ENGL}-209 010 lnlro

You don't have to purchase an additional point 5C 058 (BLW>}-3011 010 Operaaons ManllgDmenl CANCEL LEC MTWRF 8:00 AM- 9:30 AM Gnosh J 7C 058 (BLW>}-3011 040 Openl1lonl ManllgDmenl CJ\HCEl. meal plan. Just go to the Meal Contracts Office LEC MW 7:00 PM·10:00 PM Gnoan. J 5C 013 (COMM)-330 010 Comm & Soctlll BehiMor CANCEL LEC MTWRF 1:15PM· 2:45PM Burggraf, C in Graham Hall and purchase only the quantity of 0 066 (EOOV}e45 810 Tpca:aodlll Educallon a-- CANCEL TBA Stanley w 7C 023 (HIST}-:i!OII 430 ~.dec~ s.llas History CANCEL points you need to finish up the semester-and, LEC MW 7:00 PM-1 0:00 PM Williams W 5C 093 (PHE0}-267 010 Sc*nce 01 Slnlnglh Conclllol*lg CANCEL LEC MTWRF 9:45 AM-11 :1 5 AM Decker A 5C 043 (WOMS)-:i!OII 010 WOIIa1 Mel WOI1I CANCEL you still get a 10% bonus of additional points. LEC MTWRF 11 :45 AM-11 :1 5 AM TUrkel K (Pay $10, get $11 in Points.) CHANGES

7C 0118 (EOOV).ee7 044 U. Mel Grtet.lmplalllons K-12 3HrL LEC lWR 11:00 AM- 2:30 PM Lambrecht M CouiH meets July 1-18. Mllloclla L 5C 0118 (EIJDV)-.s 011 School a...r- Mlr1llgemM1I 3HrL LEC MW 11:00 PM- 11:30 PM Stall S«:11on me«a In MJ/fOtd, DE. Don't get caught sneaking into the dining halls D 018 (ENGll-llllliJtO 111*:111 & a..lcll ~ Uft. LEC MTWRF 1:15PM-2:45PM Hetlllllng s 7C 081 ~5 040 Bille ...... PIW:IIDe ... ,.... LAB R 4:00 PM-11:00 PM Wateltloule J and risk being sent to Judicial! LAB R 7:00 PM- 11:00 PM Open ro maJcn only. Prrllotlrly Ulled In flrll 5-II!NI\" p«