B~dybuilders ,xercisl Gearing up for Hens burn w1llpower ; Tour DuPont Drexel Dragons 18-9. age 9 pages 3,9,13 page 13
FRIDAY Senior struck by hit-and-run driver By julie Carrick dormitory complex toward Cleveland as of Wednesday. pulled over on Hillside Road, then fled the Hey! said Carpentier was in shock and and Ted Neuberger Avenue, according to Newark Police Cpl. Surgeons removed two blood clots and scene of th e accident. started going into convulsions before the Staff Reporters Ted Ryser. detected two skull fractures and a fracture Heyl said he saw th e accident from the ambulance arrived. A university senior was critically injured Carpen ti er was rushed to Christiana of the left orbital of the eye, Brooks said. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house on West Newark police arrived three minutes Monday night when he was struck by a hit Hospital where he was admitted for head "We're all very concerned," he said. Main Street. Another fraternity member after 911 operators were alerted and the and-run driver at the intersection of West injuries. Physicians have put Carpentier into a called for emergency help while Hey! ambulance arrived one minute later, Heyl Main Street and Hillside Road , Newark Carpentier underwent more than four coma to reduce the swelling of his brain, covered Carpentier with a blanket until said. Police said. hours of brain surgery at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Brooks said. medical assistance arrived. The case is still under investigation. Douglas Francis Carpentier (AS 91) was sa id Dean of Students Timothy Brooks, "It's a very common and successful Eyewitness Cristi Cornell (AS 93) said: Police said they are looking for a white walking westbound on West Main Street who visiled Carpentier at the hospital with ueatment," he said. "The impact of the car propelled him about Saab with Delaware license plates. Anyone around 7 p.m. when he was hit by a car President David P. Roselle. Mike Heyl (AS 93), who witnessed the ten feet in the air. When he landed, he came with any information should contact driving on Hillside Road from the Rodney Carpentier was still in critical condition accident, said the driver of the car briefly down on his head and did not move." Newark Police at 366-7142. Library Student raped budget may lose in Paper Mill By Laura Lallone Staff Reporter $400,000 A 20-year-old university student / Faculty Senate was raped in th e Paper Mill Apartments parking lot early unable to reach Sunday morning, Newark Po lice said. position on cuts Police gave thi s account of the incident: By Russ Bengtson The woman, returning to her Staff Reporter apartment at th e 1000 block of After a heated debate Monday, the Wharton Drive at about 3:30a.m., Faculty Senate docidcd not to take a was attacked by an unknown man position on the proposed $400,000 in when she got out of her car. cuts to the university library's 1991- The attacker forced her to the 92 budget. ground and raped her. The university's budget council She then convinced her attacker Police sketch of suspect recommended the 3.9 percent cut to to come up to her apartment with ... wanted in rape of student President David P. Roselle after a her and outran him on the stairs. attacker's identity. review of the university's budget The woman ran into her Police are currently seeking the crisis. apartment, locked the door and suspect, who they describe as a 6- The council's proposal includes notified the police. foot-tall white male, in his early cutting $100,000 in books and Lt. Alexander Von Koch of the 20s, with brown hair, beard and periodicals, and more than a quarter Newark Police said the victim was mustache. million dollars in personnel cuts, taken to Christiana Hospital for a At the time of the attack, he was eliminating nine jobs at the library. leslie D. Barbaro rountine examination given to all wearing jeans, a white T-shirt, a A proposal was introduced to the EASY RIDERS Tour de France champion Greg LeMond (left) and Canadian Steve Bauer will rape victims. She was Ueated and dark jacket and a blue baseball cap. senate by Professor David Smith of join cyclists from around the world in Newark tomorrow for the second leg of the Tour DuPont . released, he said. Anyone who might be able to the department of Life and Health Police are examining the provide information can call the Sciences condemning the move. evidence for any indication of the Newark Police at366-7100. The senate decided to neither reject nor accept Smith's proposal but decided instead to send a transcript of the meeting's debate to Singers take Manhattan administrative officials. Administrators predict a monetary shortfall of $9 million next year and UD Choral Union to perform at Carnegie Hall have cut 4 percent of the budget By laura Fasbach Concen Series, all groups will be conducted throughout the university to address Staff Reporter by renowned conductor Peter Tiboris. A the dilemma Photographs of musical legends Vladimir concert given by the Frauenchor Tokai, a At Monday's senate meeting Horowitz, Ella Fitzgerald and The Beatles choral group from Japan, will precede the senators debated whether academic hang in the Amy E. DuPont Music Building event. concerns or financial matters took honoring the tOOth anniversary of Carnegie "To perform in Carnegie Hall is an precedence when making budgetary Hall in New York City. opportunity every serious musician should decisions. The university's Choral Union will join have," said Jan Lopez, the group's manager Acting Provost and Vice President these famous ranks May 12 with their first and faculty member. for Academic Affairs Richard B. performance at Carnegie Hall in the group's "It will be a day of sensory overload for Murray said he recognizes the 15-year history. all of us." concern for the library money, but More than 100 students, faculty and The group was selected after university said the first concern is to balance community members have rehearsed every choral director Andrew Cottle submitted an the budget. Monday as part of thei r one-credit class audition tape to MidAmerica Productions, a "It is impossible to protect the since March 18 for the Carnegie Hall debut. firm that promotes concerts at Carnegie library budget," he said. "Units all Choral Union will sing Bizet's Te Deum Hall. across the board will feel the effects and Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with six Cottle, who will also be singing, said the Michele Bartley of the cut." other choral groups from around the counuy, group is honored that MidAmerica Peter Tiboris, conductor of the university Choral Union, practices with the group that Murray said, "If the purpose [of including California and Indiana. Productions provided the university's Choral will appear in New York City Sunday for the 100th anniversity of Carnegie Hall. the proposal] was to restore the As part of th e Manhattan Philharmonic reduction in the 1991-92 budget, see SINGERS page 4 there is no way. The budget has already been put to bed." "During the. meeting the discussion centered more on Friendship, parties lure prospective Greeks financial matters than academic ones," Smith said. "The financial By Larry Dignan letters," said John, a member John, who quit his pledgeship Todd Supplee (AG 94), a matters should be handled on the CDpyEdiror who de-pledged, or disassociated because of his grades, said he Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity administrative level." A former pledge from a himself from the fraternity. He wanted to join a fraternity to member, said the university was "It would be worse to damage the campus fratemiry tells a story of did not want his real name used. attend parties and make a large intimidating to him. He needed a library than it would be for people meeting a girl at a party and "Greeks are no different than school seem smaller. way lO meet people, get involved [in other departments] to lose their conversing for several minutes, anyone else, but some think. they Shrinking the size of a and open social horizons. jobs," he said. only to have her disappear as are," John said, "I've seen a lot medium-sized school is a Parties were also a factor he James Morrison, chairman of the soon as she discovered he was no of guys with 'letter courage,"' common reason given for joining considered, but he said easy Faculty Senate Library Committee, . longer associated with a Greek the status that comes from the Greek community. Kym access to alcohol was not a also deplored the council's organization. wearing Greek letters on their Saxton (AS 92), a Phi Sigma factor. recommendation and said he is most Membership has its privileges. clothing. Sigma sorority member, said she "Anybody can get alcohol at concerned with personnel cuts. Many students seem to join By knowing a fraternity had trouble finding her place in a this university," Supplee said_ ''We lost three positions last year, Greek. organizations lO obtain the member, girls can receive some university of 14,000 students. Dean of Students Timothy F. and are losing nine this year," he perceived social benefits of being of the social benefits that go with Suton, who was very active Brooks agreed: "The availability said. a member. being Greek, such as invitations in extra-curricular activities in of alcohol is such that students "The library is a user-service "Seems to me, girls are to large panies, formals and date high school, said joining a wouldn't have lO join a fraternity PART2 parties, he sBld. sorority gave her a niche. center," Morrison said, "and people attracted to Greeks, the guys with see GREEK UFE pap 5 see UIRARY page 4 2 • THE REVIEW • May 10, 1991 State senate to vote on seatbelt law
The bill, which has already passed in the entire Senate, she said. Air bags and other safety devices should also Proposal calls for House, has been tabled for five years in the Blevins said she hopes the bill will pass, be considered, he said. Skidfest raises $1 ,500 mandatory buckling Senate's Public Safety Committee under but added that some legislators strongly Other critics of the bill said making seat for AIDS education former committee chairman Sen. William C. oppose it. belt use mandatory infringes on their of front -seat passengers Torbert, D-Dover. Sen. David McBride, D-Wilton said, freedom of choice. This year, however, a new chairman has "This is a watered down version of what a Blevins disagreed. "I feel that we are More than $1,500 was raised licensed to drive cars in this state, and this Saturday for AIDS education at By Michael O'Brien pushed the bill past the committee, and it is seat bell law should be." Contributing Editor Jaw would be just an extension to all the Skidfest, the semi-annual benefit set for debate and vote on the Senate floor He said he opposes the bill because it sets other laws we must follow," she said. concert held behind the row The First State might soon become the on Tuesday. the police as judge and jury of determining if Delaware police also strongly support homes on Academy Stn:et, said 39th state to pass a mandatory seat belt bill. "I simply asked the committee to let the a person is wearing a seat belt. legislation that will make people buckle up. Tatiana Kyriakides (AS 92) a House Bill 80 would make failure to use bill go to the floor for debate," said Sen. "A motorist will have no reprieve [if the Cpl. Ed Parscghian from the planning resident of the homes nicknamed seat belts in the front seat a secondary Patricia Blevins, D-Eismcre, head of the bill passes]," he said. section of Delaware State Police said, "We "SiddRow." offense - subject to a $20 fine if a driver is Public Safety Committee. A bill of this McBride suggested the bill mandate that More than 700 people attended SlOpped for another offense. importance at least deserves a debate by the people in the back seat also wear a seat belt. see SEATBELT page 8 the event, Kyrialddes said, and all proceeds were donated to the Delaware Lesbian and Gay Faculty to examine Health Advocates. The residents Wartime of Skid Row furthered AIDS awareness by distributing free journalist condoms during the event • ROTC anti-gay policy questtons By julie Creech vice president for Student Affairs. Professor gives lecture Staff Reporter Sharkey led the organization in on racism in America The Faculty Senate is scheduled drafting the resolution on Nov. 13. It conflict to vote Monday on a resolution was taken to the Executive Committee of NASULGC where it America is in the grip of a supporting the admission of By Paul Kane · passed unanimously, he said. deeply-entrenched cancer called Assistant News Editor homosexuals to the armed forces, including ROTC programs on If the Faculty Senate votes to racism, said university professor "I don't think the real story of college campuses. support the resolution, they will Dr. William Oliver in a speech the Persian Gulf War was ever The resolution, authored by the send a letter to NASULGC Wednesday afternoon, and he told [by the media]." a National Association of State headquarters to demonstrate the doesn't know if"America has the photojournalist who recently Universities and Land Grant university's support, Sharkey said. will to root out that kind of returned from Saudi Arabia said Colleges (NASULGC), was But Sharkey said the resolution cancer." Wednesday. designed to put pressure on the might not be enough. Oliver, a criminal justice "The real story would probably Department of Defense to end the "One letter won't do anything," professor, spoke to an audience of be a collection of letters sent exclusion of homosexuals from the he said. "We have to join together about 140 people at a YWCA home by the soldiers," Associated military. with a national organization to put luncheon meeting on ways to Press (AP) photographer Don The department's policy pressure on Congress." eliminate racism in America. Mell 3rd told an audience of discriminates on the ba~is of sexual Daniel Shade, chairman of the Oliver said there is a distinct about 70 people in Memorial orientation, stating homosexuality is Faculty Senate Committee on difference between prejudice and Hall. incompatible with military service. Student Life, said NASULGC is racism. The Wilmington native, son of Homosexuals are currently already lobbying in Washington, but Prejudice, he said, is an university English Professor prevented from enlisting in the it will have more success if it has auitude that some individuals are Donald Mell Jr., has worked for military because of this policy. the support of its member inferior due to ethnic charac the AP since 1980, covering four Although the military does not universities. teristics, but racism is a concrete wars in the Middle East region. discriminate on any other basis, it Shade said even if the Faculty action resulting from an attitude "I never felt any more says discrimination against Senate votes in favor of the or prejudice. welcome to a city than the day I Jeffrey Cridland homosexuality is legal and resolution it would not affect the If America is to survive into drove into Kuwait City," said Don Mell 111, Associated Press photographer, discusses necessary to maintain public policies of ROTC on campus. the 21st century, he said, "Either Mell, who was one of the first reasons behind limited news coverage of the gulf war. acceptability of the military. "Nothing can be done [on college we will cooperate, or turn on journalists in the city after it was Stuart I. Sharkey, chairman of the campuses] until the Department of each other and self-destruct." liberated Feb. 27. Mell, who headed the AP's photos. NASULGC Council on Student Defense changes its stipulation," He said allough cultural Mell's lecture was accom photo coverage of the Persian But most photographs were Affairs, said, "We have determined Shade said. pluralism is a reality in America, panied by a slide presentation of Gulf crisis from August 1990 to only allowed to be taken during that the membership policy for Michael C. Wilgcn, chairman of tolerance is not, citing the photos taken by AP photog April, called it unfortunate that military controlled pool reports, ROTC programs is wrong, but the the military science department., said increase of racism on college raphers during the war depicting there were not many great he said. courts and the Department of NASULGC and the Faculty Senate campuses as an example. what Mcll said were "typical pictures of the war. Pool reports, he explained, arc Defense refuse to change their have the right to lobby to change the Oliver challenged the YWCA scenes," such as thousands of Only videotape and written issued when a select group of position." current policy, but he docs not think by saying the organization should Iraqi troops surrendering to U.S. reports were directly censored by journalists are brought to an area NASULGC, which consists of it will change anyything at the encourage federal, state and local soldiers in the desert the military, Mell said, not still governments as well as see PHOTOGRAPHER page 6 148 schools, is trying to rally state university. businesses to promote cultural universities around the country to see POLICY page 5 pluralism. endorse the resolution, said Sharkey, Programs to examine New DUSC officers plan student polls problems of disabled Action Party may establish campus recycling program and Greek Life Task Force The Delaware Undergraduate By Andrew Moore Student Congress (DUSC) is marketing department to develop a proposal at their next meeting, and improve relations with the Staff Reporter sponsoring several events next strategy to make the polls "cover McAnnally said, and he expects Faculty Senate. week exploring the obstacles The newly elected officers of all aspects of campus life." the proposal to pass because DUSC also wants to create a facing disabled students at the the Delaware Undergraduate McAnnally said the surveys will administrators favor it also. lobbying group to form an university. Student Congress (DUSC), who be distributed at key campus sites The Action party platform lists effective communication line The activities grew out of a emphasized the importance of or by selected professors for other programs and projects for the between DUSC and the Delaware program during past semesters student concerns in their Action students to pick up, complete and upcoming year. State Legislature. where students and admin Party platform, submitted their first return. DUSC plans to circulate a To uphold the university's istrators spent a day in a proposal Monday to conduct bi Students will be able to respond pcti tion to increase campus commitment to diversity, DUSC weeJc.ly polls in the fall. wheelchair, on crutches or to survey questions by a number lighting, consult with Public Safety wants to work with officers of the blindfolded to experience life as a "In order to make DUSC more scale system or by checking boxes to improve and increase the Lesbian, Gay Bisexual Student Rob McAnnally disabled student, said Jamie responsive, we need to know with space to write an essay, he university's bus service, work with Union and President David P. ... new DUSC president Wolfe (AS 91), project co student's opinions," said Rob said. the city of Newark to improve Roselle to lobby against the machines and in other busy dining ordinator. McAnnally (EG 92), president of Sociology and psychology crosswalks and continue to sponsor military's exclusion of gays. areas. The activities arc also geared DUSC. professors may be selected to ask safety walks with administrators to The Action Party also plans to McAnnally said DUSC has to make disabled students aware "We also want to get feedback their students to fill out the poll de term inc dangerous areas of establish a campus-wide recycling already acquired a recycling bin of job opportunities and special on the performance of DUSC and during the last 10 minutes of class campus. program. from the Student Environmental programs available to them, said the administration," he said. because it relates to their A Greek Life Task Force is in Jen Korolishin (AS 92), Action Coalition. DUSC Vice President Jen McAnnally said DUSC is curriculum, he said. the works to help alleviate secretary for DUSC, said recycling working with the university's Korolishin (AS 92). DUSC members will vote on the problems with the Greek system bins will be placed by vending Kicking off the events will be a showing of the film "Rain Man," followed by a discussion in the Ewing room of the Perkins Student Center. On Tuesday they POLICE REPORT will sponsor an Awareness Walk through areas of campus which Students arrested for 1979 AI ph a Romeo parked on CONCERNED ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT? cause problems for disabled Wharton Drive Monday night, students. smoking pot in dorms Newark Police said. Discussions on Wednesday Police said the driver's door did WANT TO LEARN MORE? and Thursday focus on job Two university students were not lock properly. opportunities and family arresled and charged with possession Hear an internationally acclaimed authority and advocate. relationships of people with of marijuana and drug paraphernalia Car windshield broken disabilities. in Russell Residence Hall E The University of Delaware and the Delaware Academy of Sciences Dean of Students Timothy F. Wednesday night, University Police by unknown vandals proudly present Brooks, whose son is disabled, said. will join the family group Police said they were r~ing The front windshield of a Honda "The Decades Ahead - Threats and Opportunities" 10 anodler complaint when one of the was smashed in the Russell Parking ,· discussion. with "A Day in the Life" program investigators noticed a student Lot between Saturday and Monday concludes the activities Friday smoking out of a bong. Police night, University Police said. Russell W. Peterson confJSCaled 1.8 grams of marijuana. The damage was estimated at with a volleyball tournament lntematlonally known advocate for the environment, President Emeritus of the National played by those who go through The students were arraigned in a $175, police said. Wilmington Court and are waiting Audubon Society, former chairman of the President's Council on Environmental Quality and the day simulating a disablity. Governor of the State of Delaware from 1969-1973 "I hope some of the for their court date Silver scooter stolen stereotypes can be broken down," 7:30p.m., Thursday, May 16 Wolfe said. "People think the Car stereo removed A silver 1977 Columbia Comuaer Auditorium, Newark Hall disabled are very heroic, but from Alpha Romeo scooter valued at $350 was stolen Academy Street we're just people." from the 600 block of Lehigh Road Free and open to the public An Alpine AM/FM car stereo Sunday night, Newark Police said. Partially funded by the University Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Actlvltln and Public Events -Compiled by Laura Lallone, Unda valued at $350 was stolen from a Anderson and Michael Sachs -Compiled by Jennifer Beck May 10, 1991 • THE IIEVIEW • 3 UD increases parking fines Reporter encourages By Christa Welch mittee, composed of Public Safety people who park legally. SUff R1!porter officials, faculty members and "We are trying to discourage Hoping to deter illegal parking representatives from campus people from parking in places they breaking of Compiled from the College on campus, a university committee student organizations, approved the aren't supposed to," Tuttle said. Press Setvice. passed a proposal Monday which increases. The proposal will be Last year, Public Safety issued racial walls will increase four parking violation reviewed next week by President 12,110 tickets for invalid university Study urges reforms fees for next fall . David P. Roselle, who will decide permit violations, Korolishin said, The proposal increases the fines whether or not to enact the fines. but collected only about 51 percent juan Williams in math education for parking without a university The committee voted to raise the of the fin es. "At $15 per ticket, the permit from $15 to $20, and parking fines rather than increase university lost about $9,825 in urges students to Colleges should make radical parking in a reserved space, a fife the cost of obtaining a university uncollected fines," she said. fight for civil rights changes in the way they teach lane and with fraudulent regis parking sticker, said Jen Korolishin The proposal includes other math, make better use of Douglas F. Tutlle tration from $30 to $50. (AS 92), Delaware Undergraduate changes, Tuttle said. computers and develop new ...says some fines will increase By Keith McKay "Not only do we fine some Student Congress representative to The fee for replacing a lost Staff Reporter teaching methods, according a expensive permit fee. 1,500 students per year for many of the committee. permiL, which is currently $3, will Although it's been recorded in National Research Council these violations, but some of them Originally, the committee had be waived for the first replace Free visitor permits, which are students' textbooks and minds, the report in April. are serious safety hazards as well considered raising the annual fee ment. However, each subsequent valid only in red and blue lots, will civil rights movement belongs to College students' interest in as being enormous hassles," said for a university parking sticker replacement will remain at $3. also be accepted in gold lots from 4 young people, who have the power majoring in math is at an all Director of Public Safety Douglas from $135 to $146, Korolishin Townsend Hall parking lot 2, p.m. to 7 a.m . Monday through to continue the battles against time low, few students take F. Tuttle. said, but some committee members now a blue lot, will be redesignated Thursday and all day during the racism and oppression, black advanced courses and less than The Parking Advisory Com- argued that this would penalize as a gold lot, which has a more rest of the week. journalist and author Juan 10 percent of those students are Williams said Monday. minorities, said the council's "The people who made the civil Committee on the.Mathematical rights movement go were not just Sciences in the Year 2000. the Dr. Kings of this world, but The committee found only Bob Hope salutes Persian Gulf veterans they were people like you and one in five doctoral degrees in me," said Williams, political math is awarded to women and By Jill Laurinaitis analyst of the Washington Post and senior professors are retiring News Features Editor author of "The Eyes on the Prize," faster than they can be replaced. WILMINGTON -Twenty U.S. a book documenting the civil "In the United States, we soldiers who fought in the Persian rights movement between 1954 to have achieved a pre-eminent Gulf received an all-star salute with 1965. sta1US in mathematics research," international flair Monday from Williams, the last speaker of a said committee chairman comedian Bob Hope, retired Gen. series titled "Civil Rights: A William Kirwan, president of the WiJiiam Westmoreland, Sen. Continuing Legacy," added that University of Maryland at Joseph R. Bid en, D-Del., six the civil rights movement is not College Parle. foreign ambassadors, and 300 other dead just because blacks can ride The report, "Moving Beyond . war veterans. on the front of the bus. Myths," stated undergraduate The third annual Spirit of Williams said most ordinary mathematics is the second largest discipline taught at America Awards dinner, held by citizens, particularly college colleges and universities, but the Institute for the Study of students, have more educational, about two-thirds of all American Wars (ISAW), honored political and economic power than enrollments are in high school the men and women who served in the heroes and heroines of the grade courses below the level of Operation Desen Storm, as well as early civil rights movement. calculus. individuals who have dedicated "In some ways it seems to me their lives to volunteer service. that we're going backwards," Although rain dampened the Williams said to a crowd of about Protestor attacked Bob Hope Veterans' Golf Classic in 50 in the Rodney Room of the at anti-ROTC rally the afternoon, Hope joked about Perkins Student Center. "We are Saddam Hussein, senility and John quickly revisiting the sins of the The University of Nebraska Sununu that evening at the past, but I think we have got to Lincoln campus police arrested a Hercules Country Club. avoid it." 19-year -old Reserve Officer Hope spoke about President Bigots, he said, are not Training Corps (ROTC) cadet George Bush's irregular heartbeat: necessarily rednecks left over from for attacking an anti-ROTC "He was rushed to the naval the '40s and '50s, but are instead demonstrator. hospital. Sununu arranged the young people. The cadet, whose name was plane." Wil1iams said people shy away not released, allegedly jumped He noted Bush's popularity due Pamela Wray DeStefano from the issue of racism in the from a crowd of people to the liberation of Kuwait: "He's Bob Hope watches on as his wife Delores accepts the Spirit of America award in Wilmington. United States as if "it were some watching the April 11 so popular, George Burns is afraid bloody accident on the demonstration against ROTC's he'll run for God." when she visited the gulf with her as a boy what it was like to be a build the first international museum highway-just glance at it out of ban on homosexuals, and kicked Hope's wife, Delores, and Kitsy husband of 52 years to entertain the courageous man," Zumwalt said. to "record the history of freedom the corner of your eye and keep and punched UNL senior Scott Westmoreland, wife of the former troops. "Their attitude to tell me Biden also presented awards to while searching for peace." moving." Shanks. commander of U.S. forces in the I've done something for them is not the Du Pont Co. for fibers used in Hope, who spent six years "It is a mistake to wait for the The incident occurred one Vietnam War, were among quite right, [considering] the things soldiers' protective gear, and the entertaining U.S. troops during the next Martin Luther King," he said, day after the university's Faculty recipients of Spirit of America they did for us." Raytheon Corp. for development of Vietnam War, said: "Think about "Or use his or other civil rights Senate asked the school to stop Awards for their lifetime suppon of Retir~ Adm. Elmo Zumwalt Jr. the Patriot missile. the war we've just had. That's the leaders' deaths as an excuse not to giving academic credit for the armed forces. presented a posthumous award to John Radell, chairman of kind of war !like to see- a 12-day seek social change." ROTC classes because they Delores Hope said she was Ryan White, for his bravery during !SAW 's board of directors , war where very few people get hun. Williams said he was called by won't admit gays. Thank God for these guys." impressed by the young soldiers his battle with AIDS. "!-! ~ taught us announced the institute's plans to see REPORTER page 8 Schools may lessen Celebration kicks off 1,1 00-mile Tour Du Pont amount of student aid In what could be a signal of By Gabriela Marmo Business Association. A petting zoo with baby animals, provided things to come for students Assistant Featu~s Editor "It will be a great experience for the "It will be a great experience for by the university Animal Science Club, will around the nation, Cornell World-class cyclists will ride down Main people of Newark," Gardner said, "and an the people of Newark, and an be set up on the lawn. Seafood, popcorn and University and the University of Street Saturday morning, beginning the opportunity to show a positive image of opportunity to show a positive cotton candy will be available at the festival, Pennsylvania announced they second stage of the Tour Du Pont. Newark to people outside of the Delaware she added. may soon have to abandon their image to people outst'de the The 112 participants traveled from 16 community." "If the weather cooperates, it should be a policies of meeting all of their countries to take part in this world famous The second stage will begin at 9 a.m. at Delaware community." ton of fun," she said. students' fmancial needs. event, which commenced yesterday in the west entrance of Newark Shopping - Ronald l. Gardner The Newark Business Association hopes Less dramatically, other Wilmington, said Steve Brunner, media Center. The racers will ride west on Main Newark Mayor to continue the festivities once the race has relatively wealthy private director for the race. Street, up to New London Road, onto started, she said. " We want to keep the schools also admit they are The racers will bike through four states, Wedgewood Road and into Maryland to the for Government and Public Relations, said people there and show them a good time," having trouble guaranteeing aid covering 1100 miles in 11 stages over a 10- finish line, at the 136-mile mark in "It is absolutely fantastic that a world-class Ashley said many local merchants are to all their students. day period, he said. Columbia, Md., Brunner said. sponing event is taking place in Newark." planning sales and discounting items. "It is conceivable that we Newark Mayor Ronald L. Gardner said The cyclists will circle around Delaware Following the start of the race, the Tour Du Pont is the major sponsor of the race, would run out of financial aid," this is the first time the city has been Avenue on a parade loop for spectators prior Du Fun festival will begin with food , live Brunner said. Other sponsors include Coors Cornell provost Malden involved in an event of such magnitude and to the stan, Ashley said. music , craft booths and activities in the lots Light Beer, Volvo automobiles, Quaker Oats Nesheim told the school's Board exposure. Gardner said he predicts 20,000 to 25,000 next to the Post House restaurant and the and Gatorade, said Carl F. Luft, Newark city of Trustees in March. Newark was asked to host the event at the spectators will attend the event, which will nonh mall on Main Street, Ashley said. manager. "And it is conceivable at the last minute after Baltimore declined, said be broadcast on the CBS and ESPN Among the featured bands will be The race will proceed through Delaware, time we would have to say we Marguerite Ashley, the economic television networks. Rainbow Band, Generations Swing Band, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania and do not have any more grant development coordinator for the Newark John T. Brook, university vice president Newark Dixie Ramblers, she said. will end in Wilmington on May 19. money," he said. If it does, Cornell and the ~~~--~~~~- other schools would lose a major marketing tool in helping students finance tuition expenses that can exceed $80,000 for four by CPT. Peter Lomteuas "The luxuries are important. Because years. As many as 25 percent of the this is my home. " nation's independent campuses XXVI XXVD XXVIU If you're looking for a large. luxunous apartment. you'll find It at Fox BANI"""' . Banks logical solutions >OUght For her M.A she data penned. convenient to everything you care about. tool Frank Balz of the National wt., Banks lost weight and gr..., so gaunt. For medical reports which came. She had a Thesis to present. See these exc!Ung new apartments now. A MW ~ brought Afrk:aN. Fate lhrew at Banks the Ace or Spades, Then Marianne was summoned ln. Institute of Independent Col It _. Incurable, as 1'81· His w.olled glands were due to AIDS. She had to take a lonely drilleslloned closely on her life. 7 mUee -•tb of l'fewuk And altha! time Banks fi.W more pale. Exposed will be hls pr111111e hfe, "Your Boss had H.I.V., " was Mid. Open Mon.·l"rl. 9·8, lat. • .... 11·5, With other campus costs b .-ned the Wind could make him sway. wt., no 1011 his affedlon claimed. 'We had no sex. I just assisted." (302) 834-8272 He looked 10 daperallly frail. No woman tiNIIr was hts wife. 'We are not sure how AIDS Is spread. rising and more students needing And ftnely aniYed the dey: Not once Banks self ror his AIDS blllmed. You must be letted," they Insisted. more aid, Fred Neuberger, aid Banks left, not finishing the tenn. "I have to flee, In France to roam. The tat she took for H.I.V. 'Thin .-came: he would not return. All cures occur abroad , not home ... • Rauhs were good, all negative. director at Vermont's Mid dlebury College, doesn't think many schools will be able to continue guaranteeing aid for long.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT 4 • DIE REVIEW • May 10, 1991 Library UD ensemble continued from page 1 are very important" Stanley Sandler, Henry B. du Pont dances, plays professor of chemical engineering, disagreed and placed emphasis on lhe fmancial side. Asian sounds "If one area gets less cuts," Sandler said, "it will have 10 come Gamelan music, which has out of another area. No alternatives University music existed since 230 A.D. , was were proposed about where these group to perform developed during the rise of additional cuts will come from ." Hinduism in Java, an island of Sandler said he felt lhat all of the Richard B. Murray cuts, such as lhe cancellation of some Game/an ritual Indonesia, he said, and is closely ...says budget proposal is 'put to bed.' tied with the Hindu religion. journals, are not harmful By Stacey Covert Asian gamelan players bel.ieve Faculty members were sent lists The council's proposal comes on Staff Reporter each ensemble's set of instrwnents of journals lhat are perti.nent to their lhe heels of a $200,000 reduction in The smell of incense pervades has its own spirit,s, which reside field of study and asked to reply if lhe library budget through cancelled th e air as the 18 expressionless within the large hanging gongs, he the journal should be cut. subscriptions Dec. 31, 1991. mu sicians take their places on said. "I talked to professors in other Brynteson said the library would stage. A man dressed in a white Every time Hindus play departments," Sandler said, "and not determine which journals would jumpsuit and a green and brown gamelan, they perform ritu.als as they said that many of the journals be cancelled in the most recent round sarong sits in front of them and "offerings to the spirits," such as that would be cut really aren't that of cuts until July I. beats a drum , which signals the burning incense, removing their irnponant" "Provost Murray and President ensemble to begin. shoes before playing and never Sandler added, "They haven't Roselle have expressed concern to Without lifting their heads to stepping over instruments. really looked at the journal me about the effects of budget look at their leader, one by one the Zinn said he requires his subscriptions in 20 years." reductions on the library and have musicians begin to play their students to participate in the Susan Brynteson, director of been enormously supportive to assist drums, gongs and other rituals. libraries, said faculty are divided the library to meet the demands xylophone-like instruments to "It's not that I believe in the about the cancellation of lhe journals. placed upon the collection and create shimmeri ng, mesmerizing spiritual offering," Zinn said. "Some faculty have expressed services," she said. sounds. "but when my students come in concern that lhey are not just cutting Murray said, "I recognize and Gamelan, a percussion form of [the practice room] and take-off fat but muscle," Brynteson said. understand the concerns of budget Southeast Asian music with a rich their shoes, there is something "But a number of faculty have reductions in the library, but th e texture and a subdued, cyclical very different about this Pamela Wray DeStefano expressed support for sending lists to larger concern is that the university background, will be performed by environment" John Furbus (AS 93), member of the university Gamelan faculty," she said. has to have a balanced budget" the university ensemble, "Lalce of Ed Fisher (AS 92), an advanced ensemble, plays the high saron during a ritual performance. the Silver Bear," in the Loudis gamelan player, said, "The music Recita.l Hall in the Amy E. du Pont is so enchanting and involving Western music because we don't Coast, including a Labor Day 1990 Singers go to New York Building May 15. once you start playing you can't read Western musical notation," he Longwood Gardens celebration "There's no previous musical stop. It 's unlike anything you'll said. forf more than 4,000 people. Both continued from page 1 Saturday morning, members will experience necessary to play ever hear in Western music." Zinn added that the director of the one-credit beginner class and practice in their hotel's ballroom gamelan," said Michael Zinn, the Zinn, who introduced gamelan the London Symphony Orchestra the advanced group give a concert Union with a large grant to for the first time for eight hours group director and associate to the university community nine requires all members to study one at the university each semester. perform. with the other choir groups that professor of music. "Most of the years ago, said Gamelan can teach year of gamelan, which teaches Eight-year ensemble member Because of the grant, the will sing the same songs. people who play have never played the non-musician as well as the them memorization and con Bill Naylor said, "Gamelan is the group's members are paying $40 to The group's voices will blend an instrument before." trained musician a lot about music centration skills they do not learn most important thing in my life." go to New York City, and other with other choirs, Lopez added. "It Zinn, who teaches a one-credit because it requires intense while playing Western music. Describing Gamelan as being groups are paying $200 or $300 will be like multiplying our choir course in gamelan music at the concentration and listening skills The advanced group, which very cathartic, Naylor said playing per person. by three." university, said the ensemble is so the players can tune-in to one meets Wednesday nights to relieves the stresses of his work Standard black tuxedos and The group must adjust to the one of 200 in the country and the another. rehearse, has performed at colleges week. "It is an outlet for my black floor-length dresses will be different acoustics of the new ly most active on the East Coast "Gamelan is not played like and special events along the East creative energy." the required attire for the renovated New York City concert performance as opposed to the hall, which seats 2,800, Choral jeans, casual shirts, and sneakers Union and faculty member Heather worn by members during practice. Early said. But the rehearsals have given Choral Union has only Bangladesh relief effort begins this group a strong foundation of rehearsed with piano accom talent and hard work. paniment, Early said, and not until U.S.-based organizations assist in worldwide effort to ease effects of cyclone For instance, during practice they enter the stage for their ·- Cottle singles out those who sing performance, will th e group By Erica Houskeeper Many Delaware residents donate out of tune, forcing whole sections, experience singing with the Staff Reporter relief funds to the state's division of H..,-·-\ C H IN A rows or individuals to continue Manhattan Philharmonic. As relief agencies and foreign the Red Cross, Byrd added. ~1· j -"' until the sound is right. "We'll only have to make minor governments worldwide scramble to "Clean it up," Cottle said to adjustments," Lopez.said. "We CARE has already contributed $1 ·- -.,A\.l - B H- -~ T-AN ••.• ..__r,.-a- •. del iv er supplies and aid to million to assist areas south of _ J . _ _ "0 them. "! want to see fire in your must find our own technique 1 Bangladesh, the death tOLl from the Chittagong, where most of th e \.. ) ··· \,. !'.. hrT'Ia pu\ ..•...M• d .. eyes." without the mistake of over April 30 cyclone continues to rise destruction occurred, said Michael <. -' \~ .r}. - ---m,., r ·· As an alto, Victoria Kemp (AS singing." while disease and hunger grow more resources to assist in the effort, said Wei!, a CARE informant r:-") it I N D I A 94) experiences what she calls Kemp , one of Choral Union 's severe. John T. Deiner, associate professor CARE is also delivering food and rJ f. ·- ---~ "Cottle alto-bashing." youngest members, said she never Relief efforts in lhe United States of political ocience. Cottle is critical, she said, realized Choral Union could offer ---.... ANd lADE have been organized to restore the Asia, Japan and the European ~e:ui~=~~; ~~ ;s~~~~ ~~~:~o;i:~ ( _., 8 ~ ·--· ·· ~J because both of the pieces to be such a great opponunity when she losses Bangladesh suffered after the Community have more ties to performed have very extreme alto caused serious cil >':,._ auditioned last summe(. cyclone, which caused an officially Bangladesh than the United States dy~~~e~c~=~as ;(e;'·R.·· . ~haka(J ,) ranges. "Once we perform, we can all estimated 125,000 deaths. does, he said. An international effort long-term effects on the food supply L'\. '\ I /'( Soon after their arrival early consider ourselves somebodies." Private relief agencies such as is needed to stabilize Bangladesh. in Bangladesh, Weil said, because it I N D I A\ \ \ { 1 CARE, the American Red Cross and "We can't solve the problem ," hi< """~wve~ tim•. ! ·W~""SJ the Adventist Development and Deiner said, "but we can make a Relief Agency International are token effort." Mandatory seat belts accepting donations from The American Red Cross is continued from page 2 Parseghian cited several studies governments and individuals 10 aid attempting to raise $8.5 million that his department has performed. cyclone victims. through donations, said Mary Byrd, support this law because people The results of a 10-year study on Although many critics have said direc10r of community development ~;;;;;~; - don't do anything unless the law fatalities and seat belt use suggests the U.S. government should provide for the American Red Cross. The Relief _Age_ncy ~tema~onal, said the !Areas at risk from flood tells them to." that as seat belt use increases, the more aid 10 Bangladesh, lhe United organization has already sent orgamzat1on IS buymg food and ...... Cpl. David Baylor of the State number of fatalities decreases. States simply does not have enough $35,000 since the stonn. medicine in Bangladesh for the Cra phoc by Sonja Kerby Police said there will be a McBride said even though victims as well as feeding 20,000 most recently active in the 1988 reduction in total traffic fatalities studies show that overall it is safer people. Bangladesh flood , Weil said. and also personal injuries if the bill to wear a seat belt, there are APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR WI:\TER SESSIO:\ "Right now we will concentrate Cyclones often strike the area is passed. incidents where wearing a seat belt Towne Court Apartments on the immediate crisis," Martinez south of Chittagong because it is Parseghian said he is frustrated can cause more damage to a Walk to U of D said. "Later we will look to building close to sea level, said geography because it has taken more than five motorist. He said he advocates • Rdcnni~ s • \\" ;til'" II .oil Loqwt new homes for the people who lost Professor John Mather. years to get the Senate to vote on seat-belt usage, but recognizes •Air Conditioned • ~bsorn~ · t'on .~hurtion them." The cyclones the Bangladeshis the bill. there many using seat belts should ll<•
, continued from page 1 Increased divorce rates and you can pay dues an4 have 150 of the fraternity," often based on T he security lies in the organizations seldom examine mobility in the U.S. population instant friends." fi rst impressions. conformity, she said. If you are brotherhood or sisterhood before 1 for alcohol." have caused the disintegration of But Rebecca, who described Judgements based on first outside the core group, there is no they join. In fact, Brooks said most of the the traditional family unit. herself as a person with many impressions are a drawback of sisterhood, only women in an Supplee said he didn't know underage alcohol violations he Problems at home force some diversified interests, said the having a four-day rush, he added. organization. much about "brotherhood" before deals with are in residence halls students to look towards social family-like support system does not Many agree the short rush period Such a division often creates a joining, but he made assumptions. and off campus, he said. groups to serve as surrogate exist for people with interests can leave false first impressions. bitter iUusion of elitism. "I heard it was a bunch of guys like ' Brooks, an alumnus member of families, he said. different from the group. Bo Delaney (BE 92), president Sigma Phi Epsilon's Dave real brothers who were always · the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Though the social support is an "To a certain extent being in a of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, said Hemingway (BE 92) equated being around to talk to , party, hang out Bowdoin Coll.ege in Maine, said he advantage to members, it can be sorority forces you to conform," when choosing members, minor Greek with the popular varsity jock with and be a good friend." , joined his fraternity because 97 deceptive because it masks or she said, which leads to stereo traits such as eye contact and a finn in high school: "Everyone goes to Typical membership protocol percent of his school was Greek. overlooks the reality of a situation. types. handshake are factors in choosi ng the university, but not all are in a usually falls along those lines. And ' Fraternities and sororities were the Rebecca, a sorority member who Does a fraternity stereotype members. fraternity." overall, most Greeks said despite only social outlets. did not want to be named, said she begin in the selection process? In Although Rebecca admits she DiRenzo said membership gives the shortcomings of their system, Dr. Gordon DiRenzo, a was attracted to sororities for the fraternities, choosing new members was accepted based on first the group a sense of cohesion and they would do it again given the · university sociology professor, has parties, formals and mixers. is left to four nights of rush - the impressions, she said she doesn't solidarity characterized by a "we" choice. done extensive research on social The social opportunities are Interfraternity Council-sponsored "fit the mold." feeling. "But it's not the big deal people ·- systems like fraternities. abundant, she said, but becoming selection system. "I come off as less standoff-ish, But many who join Greek hype it up to be," Rebecca said. ' DiRenzo said Greek friends with other sorority John Morneau (BE 92). rush gen uine," Rebecca said. "My · organizations provide the social members has been difficult because chairman of the Alpha Tau Omega sorority comes off as standoff-ish, ·interaction an1d support students of the size of her sorority. fraternity, said his organization bimbo-ish, money-oriented-blondes need. "It's a lot of work. It's not like chooses students that .fit the "mold with Ray-Bans and nice clothes." Military policy
continued from page 2 only phase one of what needs to be done." Tres Fromme (AG 93), president John M. Luncheon, a sergeant in of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual th e military science department, Student Union, said he is happy said the department will go along with the resolution, but added a with whatever the Department of Annual stronger statement should be issued. Defense says. Fromme said he thinks the Leslie F. Goldstein, president of "Books-By-The-Pound" resolution will pass because it is not the Faculty Senate, said she expects very controversial th e way it is the resolution ID pass. wriucn. She said supporting the "It's a good start for the resolution would also be a "gesture university and Faculty Senate to of support for our national SALE show support," he said, "but it's organization."
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• . I OPINION .. fl • THE REVIEW •May 10, l'J'Jl ..'·. Severing lifeline
The Budget Council has recommended $400,000 in cuts from the university's $8 million library budget for 1991-92. Forget other side The Faculty Senate was supposed to vote Monday whether or not to oppose the recommendation, but Assuming that the Review reporter was accurate, which is decided instead not to take a position at all. always an uncertain premise, in The senate just passed responsibility to some other the April 30 article, "Divestment administrative body. report faces challenge," I have a Apparently no comment is easier than forming an few comments. opinion on something that might be controversial like First, it is unnecessary and often undesirable to "present spending and saving money. both sides of the issue" when In addition to the $200,000 in cuts that took effect Dec. you are recommending change . 31, this recommendation would drain almost 10 percent . · jJ In fact, we have been stuffed to of the library's budget. the ears with the "other side" of It is crucial that the university eliminate excess the divestment issue, mainl y J from people whose principle spending. function has been to defend But a library already hit hard by budget cuts is not the apartheid and other forms of place to do it. racism. If the time was the 1930s This university is a place of learning in which reading and the offending government is not a supplemental but an integral step in the process. Nazi Gennany, I presume that To reduce library resources would be fatal to the Professor Grubb would be exhorting the Senate commiuec learning porcess that is this university's mission. to present the "Hitler side." Many of the proposed cuts include speciali1.ed journals Next, be on guard against used primarily by graduate students and professors for these typical liberal tricks: research. As such they are not used by the majority of Thanks for 20 fulfilling years Grubb claims the committee's the university community. report assumes university divestment will have a large But it is precisely these journals that give the On a warm spring afternoon in know midnight despair. 3 a.m. economic impact on South university strength. the north mall, students are hysteria and 5 a.m. stale coffee, Africa, whereas only he is wise Ten copies of Ernest Hemingway's "The Sun Also everywhere sunning but they get the paper out. They enough to understand that the act Rises" do not make the library unique. But editions cf themselves, playing chess. earn their way into the company of of diveslment at the university British comedy magazines and journals in African throwing frisbees that twirl and people who have done their cannot effect significant change. lloat under the arches of the elms. utmost. They make lots of errors, It is a total distortion to say history do. As I walk by and remember that I of course, and just when they learn that the committee believes that An administration that found a way to garner $2 won't be here next year to view to make fewer, they graduate. But divestment, even by every million in additional funds for the Convocation Center this lovely scene, I know that now still, they present the student college and university in North should be able to find a measly couple hundred thousand is the time to say a few thank yous. perspective as no house organ of America, will defeat apartheid. I to save the library. The first go to my colleagues, Edward A. Nickerson the university is capable of doing. have heard Professor Colton Dennis Jackson, Harris Ross and And as such, they would be deny that assertion in public The only alternative is slowly slicing away at a strong Chuck Stone, for all that you have Guest columnist valuable even if they weren't very several times. But divestment is and diverse library with consecutive cuts to make it an taught me, by example, about good. one tactic which, taken in average institution with only common resources left. teaching, writing and editing. But they are. One only has to combination with a number of And to Bill Fleischman, the Recently, at a faculty lunch, look at other college papers to see others, can provide important part-time copy editing teacher: we some of us talked about the need how good. And most of all, just by support to anti-apartheid forces owe you. for a college equivalent of the working this way, they share my in South Africa. Military equality To Assistant Dean Claudia "primitive" tribal rite of passage faith that despite all the flaws of Paraphrasing Colton again, Fischer (on a bad day she's more for young people, which has journalism, printing the news is · South Africa will becom e pleasant to deal with than most always been some test of worthwhile, for the simple reason democratic only through efforts people are on a good one) of the endurance of pain, exposure to the that knowledge is "etter than of the South African people. The military insists that homosexuality is incompatible College of Arts and Science, and elements, or accomplishment of a ignorance, openness better than We can only assist with military service, despite a 1948 Executive Order to the long-timers of her patient crew. difficult mission. secrecy and light better than Also, to state that th e desegregate the armed forces. To Tim Brooks, Marilyn S. Prime We all know it's possible to darkness. university's investments are not A resolution petitioning Congress to change the and more. slide through most universities I will not name all these editors large enough to make a discriminatory policy or excluding homosexuals from To all my forbearing bosses in without ever having to pass the and writers who have helped to significant difference is the 'English department, especially equivalent of such a test: make this university a better place, equivalent to saying (as liberals military service has been drafted by the National Professor Charles Bohner, who researching and writing one truly because there are so many and I often do) that since our one Association of State Universities and Land Grant hired me, as well as Zack Bowen, significant senior thesis, for would not o_mit a single one. small action such as divesunent Colleges (NASULGC), of which the university is a the human barrage balloon (now example, that would make you But you know who you are. is not sufficient to accomplish member. moored in Florida). Jerry Beasley worried for weeks but proud for Therefore - thank you. the entire goal, then we might as The Faculty Senate must vote to support the resolution and Carl Dawson. years. Keep the faith. well not do it. This vacuous But above all, thanks to the That's unfortunately lrue, but it logic can be used to defend defying two centuries of prejdudice in the armed forces. students and especially since I've isn't lrue for those at The Review Dr. Edward A. Nickerson will almost any sort of apathy and Homosexuals are no less capable soldiers than been a newspaper adviser for many who become editors and put out a retire this year from his position inaction. heterosexuals. years, to the writers and editors of full-sized newspaper two days per in the English journalism Grubb may use such inanity The military holds that excluding homosexuals is The Review. week, week after week. They program. to justify his sitting on his butt "necessary to maintain public acceptability of military for the remainder of the struggle, but I strongly urge students and service," according to the NASULGC resolution. the rest of the faculty to reject But this petition supported by the. public at colleges Moms know secret of love this line and to stand up and and universities across the nation says otherwise. fighL The public must not accept the military's excuse and When I was walking through the Center Court the rationalization for institutionali1..ed bigotry. other day, I received a cute reminder of upcoming Julius Gordon, Ph.D. Mother's Day -liverwurst sandwiches. Those sandwiches were my school lunch through Israel faithful to U.S. rt,THE elementary and middle school. And I didn't care if they stunk up my school locker because my mom made I was disappointed to fmd that them. And they were the best Robert Weston learned nothing Also in the infamous brown bag were little notes that from his experience in the ------~~~~ said, "Have a great day!, Love - Mom," stuffed Middle East. ln. fact, I was behind my Capri-Sun drink. disappointed to find he has Sharon O'Nul, editor In chief Dvln Powell, executive editor But I don't just miss the sandwiches, of which I have returned at all. llc:helle Penone, editorial editor Ml~llouah, managing editor amazingly outgrown the taste. I also miss the age when Tara Finnegan Weston insinuates that Ja.h PvtteJman, managing editor Cuol Hofmann, business manager Mom knew all and could do all. America gains nothing by its aid ~ren Curley, Julie FerrMi, advertising directors When I fall down, I try to kiss the boo-boo to make to Israel. In ttuth, America gains it better, but it doesn't work. And whenever I pack a you've become a part of my life (even though you were a great deal. America gains an Sports Editon ...... llua Finnepn, Dan 8. Levine News Editors ...... Julie C.rick, hther Crain, kathleen Grai!Mn, RlchUd Jones, brown bag lunch, my sandwich still gets smushed. right about Duke winning the Final Four this year). e,.;tension of itself, anyone who Ron kaufman, Jill Lawinaitil, ~ryn McCormack, Abby Stoddard, It's too bad that in the somewhat realistic world of This holiday is flawed because only one day is set visits Israel can see this. 1\'kia fiylor, Robert Weston, Molly Wiliam1 college you can't get homemade chicken soup to cure aside for it There's National Secretaries Week, but no Israel is an island of Features Editors ...... '.. .. .O...ia Cronil, ICriatin Nolt the sniffles and you can't get all the boo-boos kissed Mother's week. You deserve one simply because I democracy in a sea of Art I Graphics Director ...... Archie 1R know what you both have been through. (I put you suppression. It is a nation Photography Editor ...... Lnlle D. lubaro away so easily. · Entmainment Editors ...... johanna Mutphy, John Roblnaon Thank God for Mother's Day. through most of it). dedicated to the United StaleS. It Assistant Sports Editor ...... Alain C. Nana-Sinkam And on the same note, I consider myself fortunate to I just want to thank both of you for tolerating the is a nation which has the best Assistant News Editors ...... PauiiCane, Joe Pinto be blessed with two "mothers" whose simple hugs and disaster area of a bedroom, the weird music (and for the voting record supporting the Assistant Features Editor ...... GabrielA Marmo kisses were composed of more than just affection. They last time Mom, the Grateful Dead is not a heavy metal United States in the United Assistant Graphics Editon ...... ~ kerby, Sbc:ey St-art band), the baseball hats, the travelling to tennis matches Assistant Photography Editor ...... Pamela DeStefano had a certain wisdom that could only be communicated Nations. It is a nation which Assistant Entmainmenf Editor ...... ltob Rector through motherly love. and all the visits at school. aborted a miliracy Slrike simply Assistant Business Manager ...... Jennifer Shaffer So pleac>e bear with this. as personal as it may seem. Most imporlant, thanks for the good advice two because America wanled it to. Copy Editors ...... Mereclith •ltUin, lArry Dipan, I'm sure many of us have a long list of thanks as well. years ago when I was a sad excuse for a freshman and Never again will America )eanlfft Picone, Michael Sawett needed to "toughen up" and deal with things in a find a foreign nation 10 devoted Editorial Cartoonists ...... Neallloom, Wil Shamlln Mom, thanks so much. I still remember the first Mother's Day card I gave you when I was around 5 mature way. I owe a lot of good things that have to lhe American ideal. years old. It read, "I love you mommy and the happened in my life 10 both of you. More than an ally, il is a brontosaurus does too." {Please understand, I was more Rosemary, "Know Thyself" was the best advice friend. Published -,. TUI!sd.y and Friday duri"'! the academic 1Choo4 ye;or, Fridays duri"'! Winter into dinosaurs than Barbie dolls). Well, I'm sure the anyone has ever given me. I'm glad it came from you. And this is not worth Sesllion, by the student body of the Uni¥~Ysity al o.Nware, NewMk, .,.,._.re. Editorial ..d bu1ineu offices at WHt Wins, Student Center. Phone: 451 ·2771, 451 ·27n and 451 ·2774. brontosaurus still loves you, and I hope you know I do So happy Modler's Day from the bottom of my he.-t America's support? Robert lusl.-s Houn: Monday thrCJUIIl friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. as well. and off the lOp of my bead. I love both of you every \\atoll thinks 10. fditoriai,IOpinlon: ,. 6 Is reii!M!d for opiJiion and mmmentary. The editoNI abo... repreenh And to Rosemary: even though you seem to be my day of the year. a contensus opinion of The IIIMew st.tf and is wrinen by the editor!• editor, eJCCI!fll when sparring panner for countless debales on just about any Talk to you Sunday. David Isaac slpled. The sr.ll columns .., the opinion of the author pk:l.. ed . Cartoons r~ the opinion (AS92) · of the lllill The letten 1o the editor contain the opinions of our relders. subject, I consider you one of the most intelligent people I know. And I respect your feistiness. I'm glad Tara Rnnesan is a sports editor of The Review. • May 10, 1991• THE REVIEW • 7 CAMPUS CALENDAR
;: Friday, May 10 3537. a.m., Rain or shine. To help raise science fiction and fantasy 203 Smith Hall, 5:30 p.m. Room, Perkins Student Center, 9 funds for the construction costs miniatures and dioramas. Newark p.m. For more information, ca ll Mechanical Engineering Operations Research/ of a new church Mini-Mall, 12·8 p.m. Free for Voice Recital: jane Landwehr Tom at 453-0266. Seminar: "Grid Strain Analysis Economics Seminar: both exhibitors and onlookers. Thurston . Newark United and Its Applications," with Debes " Production Targets, Training Sunday, May 12 For information, call 366-0963. Methodist Church, 8 p.m. Free Meeting: Campus Coalition for Bhattacharyya, University of Incentives, and Worker admission. Human Rights. 301 Perkins Auckland. 114 Spencer Productivity, " with Dr. Men's Lacrosse: Towson State Monday, May 13 Student Center, 6 p.m. All are Laboratory, 3:30p.m. Coffee in Murugappa Krishnan, Krannert University. .Delaware Field House Tuesday, May 14 welcome. Spencer Lobby, 3:15p.m. School of Management, Purdue Complex, 1 p.m. For ticket Meeting: UD Association of University. 107 Newark Hall, 12 information, call 451-2257. Retired Faculty. Williamson Honors Day: Classes after 11 Meeting: International Relations Organic/Inorganic Chemistry to1 :15p.m. Room, Perkins Student Center, a.m. begin one hour late. Club . International House, 7 p.m. Seminar: "In-Between · Worship Service: Paul's Chapel, 11 :45 a.m. Brown-bag lunch. Molecules," with David Reingold, Theater: " Split," by Michael 247 Haines St., 11 a.m. Modern Dance Class: Delaware Raffle: Drawing for Swedish juniata College. 203 Drake Hall, 4 Weller. Presented by E-52 Sponsored by the Lutheran Biochemistry seminar: Repertory Dance Company. Blue Massage. Sponsored by the p.m. Student Theatre. 1 00 Wolf Hall, Student Association . "Structure and Function of E. Coli Ice Arena Dance Studio, 7:45 to International Relation s Club. 8: 15 p.m. $3 . For more TRP Repressor, " with jannette l. 9:15p.m. Also on Wednesday at Dance: "Revival of Passion." information, call451-6014. Social Meeting: Lesbian, Gay, Carey, Princeton University. 203 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. For Newark Hall Auditorium, 7:30 Bisexual Student Union. Blue and Drake Hall, 4 p.m. information and to register, call p.m. $3 adults, $2 students and Saturday, May 11 Gold Room, Perkins Student jan Bibik at 292-3537. senior citizens, $1 children . Center, 6:30 p.m. Meeting: College Republicans. Sponsored by Delaware Auction: At the Cornerstone 122 Memorial Hall, 6 p.m. Tutoring: Math, Physics, CIS, and Repertory Dance Company. United Methodist Church, Rte. fantasy Miniature Expo '91: A other subjects. 225 Sharp Tickets at the door or call 292· 896 south of Glasgow, DE. 10 display of thousands of painted Meeting: Creative Difference. Laboratory, 7·1 0 p.m. Free.
Meeting: Toastmasters, a public speaking group. 100 Sharp Laboratory, 5:30 p.m. Call Nathanael Herman at 738-8672 The Student Program for information.
Bible Study: Word of Life Association Campus Ministry. Kirkwood Presents
Friday, May 10, 1991
Times: 7:00 pm, 9:30pm and 12:00 Midnight
All Shows 140 Smith Hall Congratulations, 1991 Graduate! You've worked hard to get through college, so you owe it to yourself to start your career on the rig ht track. Nucar Mazda can help. Admission $1 per U of D ID Card Just for you we've developed "T he Graduate Lease Program". This program allows you to lease a new 1991 automobile with no money down. (One Paying Guest Per ID) Just bring us your diploma and if you meet the other program criteria, we'll help you drive away in a sporty new car."
Saturday, May 11, 1991
Times: 7:00pm, 9:30pm and 12:00 Midnight
All Shows 140 Smith Hall
Admission $1 per U of D ID Card NDriUl (One Paying Guest Per ID) L - ~MAZDA DELAWARE'S DRIVING FORCE! *Graduate must be from a 4 yr . U.S. college as listed in "Barron 's Profiles of No Admittance After Film Has Begun American Colleges", have su fficient in come, and no adverse cred it history. 322-2277 1-800-486-8445 Funded by the Student Comprehensive Fee 172 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle. DE Across from Greater W ilmington Airport
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE WINTER SESSION 1991 In• Morocco TIME ANTH 366- Arabs and Christians in the Mediterranean (3-6 cr.) *Satisfies A & S Group B. FORA A course designed to teach students about the relationships between Arabs and Christians and give them first hand experience through observation in a specific geocultural region. The relation RESUME ships have been cooperative and harmonious as well as agonistic. Knowledge of the situation We know it's a busy time for you should enhance student awareness of the many ways in which people build bridges between - Time to celebrate, time to re different cultures. flect. But it's also time to look to the future. The course can also be used as credit for Kinko's can help you prepare for ANTH 262-Peoples of the Middle East (3 cr.) your future. We have a wide range ANTH 366-Independent Study (3-6 cr.) of specialty papers and matching envelopes to give your resume the This program aims at teaching students how people of different cultures manage to live together. professional look it deserves. Such an understanding should enhance student awareness of current international crises and Come by and see· us today. suggest ways to resolve conflicts. The program is open to students of all majors and may be of There's no time like the present. special interest to students in International Relations, Economics (microanalysis), History with a special focus on Mrica and the Mediterranean, Sociology, Jewish Studies and Women Studies. .kinko•s® Sponsored by the Department of Anthropology Coordinated by International Programs & Special Sessions the copy center KINKO'S COPIES For more information contact: 132 ELKTON RD., NEWARK Dr. N. Schwartz and Dr. D. Coppola-Budani • 451-2802 368-5080 Next to Newark Sporting Goods
t • .. I o I • Ill"' .. . .------.-- ·• o ... " '"- ~ • ' { ' I I> .. 8 • THE RfVIEW • May 10, 1991 Gulf photographer "/ never felt any more Mell said he did not believe the continued from P'IBe 2 welcome to city than reasons given for the United Slates a by a military escort to cover stories to fight this war were legitimate. the day I drove into which are then distributed to the rest "This war wasn't fought for Kuwait City." of the press. democracy," he said. "It was fought - Donald Mell3rd "Every time you left your room for money." Associated Press Photographer you had an escort," he said. Mell compared the liberation of Mell said his escort was a friend Kuwait to bailing out a savings and from Lebanon, so he was given more loan bank, because Kuwait has AUDmONS latiUJde than others to talce pictures. between $100 and 200 billion ;;Ittention %tos am£ 'Tenors II! invested in the United States. like this to engender such Because the war used such hi fJ1ie. ;;t technology, it had to be fought by It was surprising to see the warm patriotism," Melt said. (jo!aen rJJ{ues, tiJefaware s!Hot Co-ed cape{{a Singing (jroup aircraft, he said. welcome U.S. soldiers received upon There were not just 130 casualties 'JVi{{ fJJe !Jfo(ding ;;tuditions On rruesiay, :May 14, Technology allowed fighter pilots their return from the Middle East, he in the war, he said, there were more .9l.t 6:00 at tlie .9l.my tiJuPont :M~ic fJJuiUi.ng. to fly during the night maximizing said, because of the way soldiers than 100.000 including the Iraqis. their effectiveness for military were treated when they returned "If we were to see the [Iraqi] side PCease Prepare .9l.n ;;t CapeCCa SoCo ;;trnl ;;t Jokf,. strategy, but limiting chances for from the Vietnam War. of the war, it would have been more photos. "But why did it take something much sobering," he said. Qyestions??/1 Ca£( 738-1674 Reporter calls for racial reforms
continued from page 3 after reading his book "Eyes On the "Let everybody say what they VISA OPEN Prize." want," he said. "If you want to be a MC Mon.-Thurs. one such activist for social change, During the question and answer racist, I want you to get up and say it NATIONAL 9-8 Nelson Mandela. period, Williams said if he were to me. I want you to try to make Fri. 9-9 Williams said the black South forced to chose whether or not to your case because I think you can't Sat. 9-5:30 African leader, who was freed from make people use politically correct make the case. I want to debate you, sBI·o Sun. 11 :30-5 more than two decades of imprison languag. he would rather· people I want it open, I want everybody to ment in 1990, asked to meet him speak openly. see what an idiot you are." NEWARK, DE Fast food chains join recylcing effort continued from page 5 with cutlery made of a starch-based paper napkins, she said. WORLD'S LARGEST material that can be easily Burger King packages its food 8,500 restaurants nationwide. composted, Prince said. with material that is 90 percent bio SELECTION OF Jackie Prince, staff scientist for Composting involves the degradable, said Michael Evans, a EDF, said the organizations breakdown of organic wastes, such company spokesman. DELAWARE AND examined ways to reduce, reuse as food, leaves and paper-based Burger King has always used and compost materials used by materials, into a nutrient-rich soil. paper and cardboard packaging, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE McDonald's suppliers, distribution McDonald's might also begin with the exception of plastic foam system and individual restaurants. using refillable coffee mugs, pump coffee cups, he said. McDonald's might replace its style condiment dispensers instead Public pressure is causing these PRINTED SPORTSWEAR plastic forks, knives and spoons of individual packets and smaller restaurants to continue searching SWEAT SHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • SHORTS job at The Review! CAPS • SWEAT PANTS. MANY, MANY Openings STYLES AND FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALSO TOUR DUPONT OFFICIAL T-SHIRTS - Approximately 15 positions available in business, advertising, graphics BASEBALL CAPS - BIKE CAPS AND staff and hourly employees. Deadline for business and advertising is 5:00 p.m. today. Call 451-2771, or stop by The Review office and ask WATER BOTTLES. for and application or information. 2 DAY SALE SAT., MAY 11 • SUN., MAY 12 EXPLORING ANOTHER WORLD: 20% OFF LOOKING AT CHALLENGES OF THE DISABLED
CALENDAR OF EVENTS ORIENTATION MEETINGS
Mon., May 13 MOVIE NIGHT Rain Man will be shown in the Ewing Room of the Student SEMESTER IN LONDON Center with discussion to follow. FALL 1991 Tues., May 14 AWARENESS WALK A tour of campus areas that are problematic for disabled Tuesday. May 14 4:30-5:30 p.m. students, leaving at 9 a.m. from Hullihen Hall. Student Center Wed., May 15 OPPORTUNITIES FOR Kirkwood Room ALL ABILITIES Tuesday. May 21 4:30-5:30 p.m. Professionals from various agencies will discuss programs Student Center and job opportunities for individuals with disabilities, Kirkwood Room beginning at 7 p .m. in the Collins Room of the Student Center. Thurs., May 16 DISABILITY: A FAMILY PERSPECTIVE SEMESTER IN MADRID Individuals with disabilities and those with family FALL 1991 members with disabilities will discuss the positive and negative aspects of living with a disability at ,, I 7 p.m. in the Rodney Room of the Student Center. , •.. , I I Fri., May 17 ADAYIN THE LIFE: Monday. May 13 4:30-5:30 p.m. UNDERSTANDING DISABILITY Student Center Members of the university community will have the Ewing Room opportunity to experience first-hand what it is like to be disabled by using crutches, a wheelchair, or a blindfold Tuesday. May 21 4:30-5:30 p.m. for a day. Afterward, there will be a volleyball Student Center tournament for the participants, all of whom will have Blue and Gold to play with their simulated disability. Equipment will be available on the Scrounge Patio from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p .m. and the volleyball tournament will begin at 3 p.m . on the Harrington beach. If you are Interested in participating In these programs but have All events are free and open to the public. not yet applied, THERE IS STILL TIME. Attend the orientation For more infoJ'mation, call 451-2648. meetings listed above. Sponsored by the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Lo ~Jby Committee ·vivant Ma 10, 1991 • THE REVIEW • 9 Seniors: Pumping up The job Lifting is only part of the routine for UD bodybuilders. hunt is on Eating, tanning and shaving complete a hard lifestyle. By joe Pinto go to the Scrounge and eat," says and on ... Assistant News Editor Joe Rago (AS 92). "I have to buy By Andrew Moore Bulging biceps, teardrop thighs all my food at the grocery store." Staff Reporter and rippling abdomens conjure up Rago, who began competitive The time of reckoning is images of physical perfection that bodybuilding about two years ago, coming for job seekers in the class many students strive, usually says he eats six meals a day. of '91. unsuccessfully, to achieve. Rago's breakfast consists of two According to their predecessors Thanks to the fast-paced, quick cups of oatmeal and six or seven in last year's graduating class and and easy temptations of college egg whites for procein. For lunch, the dictates of the job market, the life, these students fail to obtain he has two or three chicken breasts pickings are indeed slim. Some the desired Herculean figure. and rice. Dinner often includes will have to struggle for dull, A few students find the turkey or fish. entry-level positions. willpower to ignore distractions He adds, "I usually eat three For many seniors in the final and strive to become flawless, pounds of chicken a day." stretch of their academic careers, muscular specimens via the art of Rago, who likes to start dieting now is a time of anxiety and bodybuilding. about 12 to 15 weeks before a honest soul-searching about what Mark McMillan (PE 91), who competition, says the diet they hope to accomplish in the has been competing since 1987 , restrictions while lraining can also labor market. says that without desire, be frustrating. "We' ve seen a lot of frustration" determination and willpower, it's "It's difficult when my in seniors who have been unlucky almost impossible to be a roommates, who weigh 265 so far in their job searches, says competitive bodybuilder. pounds, are eating Twinkies and Pamela Wray DeStefano Dr. Jack Townsend, director of "Bodybuilding is more a Ding-Dongs and I'm boiling At Gold's Gym, Parker Career Planning ard Placement. lifestyle than a hobby," McMillan chicken." develops a 'V'· shaped back. "Many aren't successful," he says. "When in ~raining, you have Besides the physical preparation said, "although they're doing the to modify the way you live, that goes into a competition, decided to compete when her body right things like getting good especially your diet." bodybuilders also have to perfect be ga n to develop from lifting grades, marketable experience and Foods high in carbohydrates themselves aesthetically. weights, thin ks women interviewing." and proteins and very low in fat Rago says he shaves his body bodybuilders arc more respected For some industrious students content, he says, are on a normal once a week, even when not in now than live years ago. like Andrew Heinold (AS 91), it's day's menu. training. " Wh en I tell peopl e I am a a nice option to already have your But sticking to a regulated diet "I also tan for one half-hour bodybuilder," Parker says, "they own landscaping business. isn't easy. McMillan admits a every day weeks before the think l'm goin g to look like the Heinold, who eventually would person's temperament is affected competition," he says. women in the magazines." like to gel into international while dieting. Because McMillan and Rago Parker Sl\ys she bodybuilds to marketing, says the reason he is "During the last few weeks are men, their lifestyle has been enhance her natural muscle mass. not jumping into the job search is Pamela Wray DeStefano before a competition, I am accepted. But women body She also says dieting is a very because the market is so poor. Kristen Parker (HR 92), a student bodybuilder, decided to try impossible to live with," he says. build::rs have not yet reached the difficult part of training. "Right now is the perfect time the sport out after achieving good results in the weightroom. Not only is it tough to stick to a same level of acceptance. " I eat six times a day- every to expand on my business," he strict diet, it's also costly. "I can't Kristen Parker (HR 92), who see STUDENT page 12 says, adding that he'll continue landscaping until "it's viable to sell" the whole business. Representing the mainstream college grad is Dawn Heigh (AS 91), who says her experience in Where's the beef? Ask jake the job search so far has been unsuccessful. By Paul Kane names trying to sell its product: She says she and her roommates Assistant News Editor . RESTAURANT REVIEW •Hamburger, double hamburger. have been subjected to "a lot of Jake's Hamburgers isn't your typical )alee's Hamburgers •Cheeseburger, double cheeseburger. anxiety and uncertainty" this fast food restaurant with lots of big Ogletown Road •Hot dogs, cheese dogs. semester because of their search colorful flags or golden arches to grab A . •Fries and beverage (no alcohol). for work. the attention of passersby. •Your choice of toppings at no extra One of the sure things many It's the type of restaurant television charge. seniors can count on is where they star Norm Peterson of "Cheers" would Jake's does not store burgers under heat The most difficult decision facing will be living immediately upon love because it serves the best burgers lamps for hours at a lime. Workers customers is whether to eat in or get graduation. in the state, if not the country. actually cook the food right there, using take-out. "Home life is good," says Jake's is a bare-bones burger fresh ground beef, in front of their And Jake's isn't just inexpensive, it's Heinold. downright cheap. bonanza. waiting customers. 1 Heigh also thinks the best plan Located on Ogletown Road just The burgers themselves are so large At $1.95, a double cheeseburger is for her is to live at home, work beyond Bennigan's Restaurant, Jake's is it's difficult to finish even one of them. the highest-priced item on the menu. temporarily, save money and tiny and easy to miss if you're not But customers are compelled to buy at For less than $3 anyone can enjoy a continue her seemingly endless job paying attention. least two more because of their taste. hamburger, french fries and an RC cola. search. One look at Jake's and you see the Upon entering the 11-week-old Eating at Jake's isn't fine dining. It's All is not gloomy, however. designers weren't concentrating on restaurant, you're greeted by a smiling an attempt to stuff one's body full of There are some bright spots in the looks when they opened for business employee who boldly, boasts that his real American food. class of '91's future, according to Feb. 21. The four tables inside are plain burgers arc the best in the world. Those who go to Jake's aren't there economics Professor Charles Link. white and the walls are a bare blue. Service is friendly and quick because to socialize. They're th ere to eat. Link says, "Because there are But after a taste of one of their there are no lines in which to wail. Very With the best burgers in town, great fewer grads in the class of '91 and double cheeseburgers, you see they few people seem to know thi s burger service and low-priced food, Jake's Pamela Wray DeStefano '92, they will be better off in their were concentrating on making great haven ex ists. Hamburgers has the potential to john Carter, owner of Jake's, doesn't go overboard on lifetime than their predecessors." burgers. The menu is simple and to the point, become one of Newark's premiere the decor. With these burgers, he doesn't have to. Link says the system is a simple like the restaurant itself, with no goofy eateries. Unlike most fast-food burger joints, see JOB page 12 The ins and outs of cycling By Michael Savett or her sponsor). C.opy Editor The bicycles are expensive, Stenger says, When the Tour Du Pont hits Newark because of the materials from which they arc tomorrow, spectators will glimpse a swift "The race could be decided made. smudge of color and spokes. But what they during this point. It's man "The professionals use bicycles made won't see is the race's larger picture - its against the clock." from carbon fiber and titanium, which are various stages, the cyclists' preparation and lighter and stronger than steel," he says. "It's the sheer cost of the sport. - Greg Stenger, a Wooden Wheels less energy that they have to use." Major races like the tour consist of employee, says of the time trial stage Bryan Patton, a university graduate who various stages. Stage races are cycling events of major bicycle races. races as an amateur for the Wooden Wheels held over several days, such as the Tour Du team, says the choice of material for the Pont, or several weeks, such as the famous bike's frame is a personal one. Tour De France. In fact, the best part of a cycling event is But many professional racers continue to Each day or stage features a different type the time trials, according to Greg Stenger ride steel bikes. of racing, including road races, circuit races (EG 94), an employee at Wooden Wheels in "It's still the most common type of and time trials. Newark Shopping Center and an avid cyclist. material used," he says. "It all depends on The road races, explains cyclist Daryl This portion of the race is so imponant taste." Goss (PE 93), involve traveling from point to that cyclists may even change bicycles, Sponsors such as Coors Light and point over varied terrain. The Newark to opting for a more high-performance model. Motorola (formerly 7-Eleven) equip and Columbia, Md., leg is one of seven such "The race could be decided during this maintain the bikes and even pay the salaries races in the evenL event," Stenger says. "It's man against the of their team's members, Stenger says, which A circuit race, such as Sunday's stage in clock." can escalate into the millions of dollars. Lnlie D. Barbaro Arlington, Va ., consists of racing a The racers are members of 12 professional The specifics of road bikes differ greatly The Tour DuPont, which features 112 racers from 12 professional teams and four designated, often hilly, area repeatedly for a and four amateur national teams, he says. from those of mountain bikes or ten-speeds. amateur ones, consists of three stases- road races, drcult r.aces and time trials. set distance. Each team sponsors as many as seven riders Road cyclists prefer lubulars, which have the The event's fmal leg, the time trial, will in an evenL tube sewn inside the casing of the tire for wear cleated shoes that snap into the pedals. shell and thin hard-shell helmets that proteCt take place May 19 in Wilmington. This But before cyclists can contemplate the more strength and easier repairs. The bald or The shoes, Stenger says, have stiff soles that the head and provide for excellent portion of the race has the cyclists ride "out nuances of a race, they must outfit filed treads, says Stenger, provide less rolling ensure maximum power while pedaling. aerodynamics. The helmets, with minimal and back" from a set point, says Goss. In this themselves with the right equipment. This resistance and a longer coast when racing. Some brands, such as Shimano, range in weight and maximum ventilation, cost competition, be says, the bikers are gunning process begins with selecting the proper The advanced riders use clipless pedals, price from $80 to $135. for their top speed. bicycle, which is costly for the cyclist (or his which are designed like ski bindings, and Brands such as Giro and Bell make soft- see TOUR paee 12
. . t., ...... __ __ ..... _ ...... 1 0 • THE RE\IlfW • May 10, 1991 ClaS&ifleds deadlines are Tuesdays at 2:50 p.m. for Friday iOWI!s and Friday• at 2:50 p.m. for The Review Tueiday i.. ues . the first 10 word• are S2 for B-1 Student Center students with 10 and 30 cenu per word thereafti!r. Firil 10 words a~ S5 for non-student.\ CLASSIFIEDS and cents per Newark, DE 19716 30 word thereafter.
Ulllllll. call Julie 2112-1310 2 1- roorrmaJ• 10 o/w8 -"'*>1 lhll IU,.,.., ANNOUNCEMENT In ~~ . AI. Cell JEAN 738-:Ma. Summer In Eu,_ ~om 1266 aedt way on dllcounted BOOO-HOOM I OH GOODNESS I The II COl lte KERRI KLINED I NST · ~ 211U Now you can llnaly Tokeover 2 bedroom Park Plo01 3rd floor. Stanlng ac~led olrllnel to Eu._ from Newark, call (800) ready... ond they're lnlenMI G Summer st.blet on ~ad ison Ave. ThrM single roorna FOR SALE available. $160/rro. + utils. CaH Mike Of Konrad al1'38· 8418 1989 Katana 600 Blue/Black. D&D pipe, stage Ill ~-k' s, solo seat plus ertras. Price negotiable. Call SUMMER SUBLET a largo one bedroom -~mont in Oave 733-0179 Foxcroft. Fits 2 or 3 COMFORTABLY. $400/molh + ut i l~ ios . Call 292-6858 For sale: 1983 Honda Accord FT500. Prioo negotiable. Only 10.000 miles. Good cond kion. Call Randy at731 · Summer Sublet. UniY. Gardens Apls . Price negotiable. 9180 Desperate. Call Karen at368· 1446 Order Mother 's Day decorated fru ~ bake1 now. Free Blair Ct. taNnhouse available 9·91 . 3 bedroom, full delivery on May 11. 12 in Now Castle County. 456- basement. Call after 6~M 378-771 0 Aok lor Mani Of 3880 ovon lnglwo Ap artment furniture. Good condition. Cheap. loft, HEY NO WI looking !Of one KIND lomale rocnmale to couches, desks, dresser and rrore. CaR 731-g791 share two bedroom Towne Cou~ Apa•mont. Call Jill lor details. 456·9850 G.E. Compact Microwave; $100; Kerosene healer; $20; call 738·9524 Roommate needed for 1ummer at Prime Madison OFF I:AMPU!i? location. CHin room and rent is reasonab"' (perhaps Reliable Tran-~at i on · 1980 St.Oaru 4WO GL SW; negotiable) Call Chris at 738-9104 or 451 -2771 86,700 miles ; 4-spoed; 20·28 rrpg ; root rac k; very dependable; $2000 ; call 451 -8495 M-F, 738-9524 Gorgeous townhouse! 1601mo . 2 more roommates ove/Wknd. needed lor summer and 2 more for fall. Females prolerrod. Cal1234 -1640 WHEN YOU CAN LIVE IN BRAND NEW Yamaha guitar, model FG-400A perfect condition. $150.00 or b.o. Call 738· 1186 SUBLET · own bedroom in Pari< Place Apa~monl lor Juno-August Cal Julio 456-3165 '84 Celica GTS. 5 speed, navy, hatchback, sunroof, LOADED, 30 rrpg. BEAUTIFUL, in/out 76K, $4 795 3 BR. T H. Wonding Brook \lillage. Just ov• MD llale BUILDINGS ON RAY STREET! 810 239-1434 line. S600 + util. 475-9086 4 SALEI All kinds o1 apt. lurniurel Call 292-2007 1 person to share furnished Unjversily Gardens Apl: , $2 Hl'mo. • utilities. Nlogotlable. 456-5823 '81 Toyota Corolla. 5 sp. S600 or BO. Call 738-3556 ahor6PM House For Rent On Prospect Avo. Call after 5:30PM For just $2,200 for the academic year (that's only $244 per 368-5290 FURNITURE · GRADUATING SENIORS t.AUST SELL EVERYTHING • SOFA/BE D. COUCHES . TABLES. Available June 1st for either summer sublet or 1 yr. month) you get one-half of a 12' x 22' room with adjoining CHAIRS, ETC. CALL DENNIS 456-1365 lease. 2 bchm., 3 person apt, 1 minute walk to car'T1)UI. $188 plperson plrr<>nlh. Call456-34221eove message. 1974 Honda 350. Groat shape. $450.00 Paul 454-7639 bath, all utilities (including local phone service with special Two grad. students wanted to share house. Walking Expert ly crat1 ed, sturdy, walnul· stained LOFT. 81!151 distance, utifilios included. $325 a rroolh 738-9751 offer. Michelle 738-1792 features), brand new furnishings, Ethernet data lines, cen ROOMS FOR RENT. June. July, Aug. large. quiol. FURNITURE FOR SALEI Sen iors moving must sell single rooms. House 1 block from campus. tral air-conditioning, floor lounges with kitchenettes, and everything. Call456-5992 $240.00/mo. No u!Uios. 456-9397 Solabed . $30; dining table. $20; chairs, $10; lafTlJS , 1 01 2 female f'OOfl'W'nal85 needed to share 3 bedroom large lounges, full kitchens, and spacious laundry areas at $t0obo. 731-9376 Park Place Apa~monl ola~ing 711 . Call ASAP 456- 9653 Honda CR~ • '87 · air, AMIFMICASS. 39K miles · entry level. $!>800 - can 737-9386 PHILADELPHIA oummor oublot . N- Penn. 2 BR, LA, kilch .. balcony. Cable. $550/month negotiable. Call MAC Classic • Brand newll Must sell b/c moving. lauren or John (215) 388-5834 $1.070.00. Call453-7325 I Female roommate needed lor houoe on PROSPECT: TREK 1400 aluminum racing bicycle 1 year old, hardly own room. $180 + 114 utili . For oummor and/or school Come to Housing and Residence Life at 5 Courtney Street ridden. $550 378-8448 year. Call738-1108 •-.. MoUiltain Bike. HARD trrpulso. Brand new. SSOQIOBO Papormill A!1-availab1e June-Aug. Cal 292-0581 NOW, or call451-2491 for more information. 368-4953 As k lor Adam ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR PAPER t.Aill APT. FURNITU RE FOR SALE, GREAT PRICES & APARTMENT FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 368-0760 CONDITION. CALL 733-0336 SUMMER SUBLET ABOVE SBARRO'S ON MAIN Bed • dresser or air conditioner, $50. Call456-1378 STREET. CONTACT ALYSON 738-5760 *Spaces also available in Christiana and Pencader. lofllbunkbed • housing apprCNed l $65. Call George at One bedroom in Park Place ava~able for aublet. June· 738-1195 . August c..n 456-3305 FOR SALE Cruiser and Kryplo Lock. S 135. Perl oct Available 1 112 bedroom apa~mon l In Papermill as of cond~ion . Only 7 mos. old. Call Jill456-1195 June 1, call Kim or Amy 738·58115 '88 SACHS MOPED, like new, great transportation, WANTED $375 or eo. call Jor;h 738-8389 SALES: lnter.. ted in marketing e•perience? Our RENT/SUBLET edve~ioiniJ OOfT'4>8"Y hN _.ion, &¥11il . In our llfowing marketing .,..._ We are 1oo1cing lor •••11-organizlld and WAL K TO U of 0 - Furnished room, no smoking lelf·molivated lndiYiduals. Ca1302-llllol-8650 $250.00. Call after 6PM 454-1040 Fr• Room in er For two to three students. Two studio type separate LIFEGUARDS The Town ol Fenwick Island it rooms and kitchen on 3rd floor. Near Nowarl< Shopping accepting applications for aumm« lifeguards. Must Keynote Speaker: Dr. Barrie Hesp, Vice President, Biomedical Research, ICI Pharmaceuticals. Center. $500/rro. Call: 737·2600 9AM to 4PM . have current Senior Litesaving and CPR certificates. For add~ional informal ion or applical:iona contact: Town Program: Sublet house wrap around deck Kers.,aw St. Four ol Fenwick loland; 800 Coulal Hlghwey; Fonwick lermloo needed. 456-5853 Island, DE 1!1944; 302-539-301t 1:20 Introduction: Dr. Kenn~tlt Campbtl~ Acting Coorrunator Undergraduate Research A female 1o share 2BR ranch. Nowari< area. $225.00 • Aerobics teacher wanted. Salot/deok poraon -nted. Babyslner/cleaning person wanted. Call Women in 112 ul!s. 322-6360 or 656-4759 I :25 Openln11 R~marks: Dr. Barrie Hup. Viet Presidtllt Biomedical Ruearch, Motion. 737-3652 ICI Pharmaceuticals ' SUBLET 1 bdrm. Sthgl. Ap~ . June-Aug. CaN456-3357 One nonsmoking lemole roommate !01 bNullul. ,_ Houses available 3'4 people on Park Place, Benny St .. townhouse star1 ing in June. Own bedroom. Close to SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PRESENTATIONS and Cleveland Avo. $700-S 1000/mo . 1·301 -398-8842 campu1 with back dock. yard, and opacio 1:10 Sarah M""chan (DWD. Physical Education Studies) 1:20 April Jackson (DWO, P~chology) "Use of Electromyogram-Based Biofeedback to Reduce Shoulder "Support Systerru: A Survival Ttchnique for Strur" Girdle Elevation i11 Figurt Skate~· 2:40 Ta~k Fahmy (DWD, Chemical Engineering) 1:40 Donald Dean Wilson, Jr. (DWO, English/Film) "Mndifitr Effects on the Supert:ritical Fluid Eumction from Plant and Soil Mattriats• ~ Critical and Comparative Study of tire Work of Samuel ALPHA Becken and Robtn Fmnk in tlrt Colltut of tlte Frtnclr Ci11ema• J:OO Tim Nllltr (DWD, PhysiC3) J:OO Julia Bablan (OWD, Geography) "Dynamics of Hickson Compact Groups of Galaxiu and the 7/rt Di/Jtrtntlal fmpacr of Wtatlrtr on Hun11111 MINfDlity in EPSILON PHI A.r.rociattd NtiglrborlroodJ" Urban and Rural Artas" John McGfthan (DWD, Mech•nicaJ Engineering) ]:10 Anne C. Astl (DWD, Liberal Studies) "Air Bubbles in Fi/Mrpw: How 17rey Form and art 17rey Bad "Htalth Cart Nttds A.r.rusment of tire Homelus of Wilmington for Your Carr Open House ~la~rt· • Patricia Wh~tul (DWD, Animal Science) ]:40 Lorin Grubb (HD, Music Composition) "Cloning "f the Anachment Gt111e of a111mportant Dist!ast Agtnt "Computer A.r.rintd Composition" FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1991 of Domestic Fowl" 3-5 P.M. Ewing Room, Student Center ente 1nment• May 10, 1991 • THE REVIEW 1 Play should make like Knights rage in Harlem a banana MOVIE REVIEW Time to test your fi lm Small audience A lbge in Harlem knowledge. Which one of the following has never been a Steven Miramax Seagal movie: . finds little appeal Director...... Bill Duke · a. Above the Law 8+ b. Hard 10 Kill .. PLAY REVIEW c. Marked for Death Spilt By johanna Murphy d Out for Justice E-s~ Enrerr ainmen r Editor e. Whisper Soft the Swee l Directdr:~;; ...... MiChael Weller Director Bill Duke may have learn ed Sounds of Swnmer 1).. .. from the mistakes Edd ie Murphy made with While pondering, check out :•'•' " Harlem Nights." In stead of putting what's going oo this weekend: comedians in serious si tuations, Duke casted The eighth annual Wilburfes By Susan Coulby a plethora of serious actors in lighter roles in is the latest ,,o receive th: Sraff Reporter hi s latest film , "A Rage in Harlem." wonderful "Midas· touch" frot Did you ever meet a pair of Despite a few scenes of stomach-churning the city of Newark. lovebirds who were so annoying violence, "A Rage in Harlem" ri ses above YCs, the spring jam is now on you didn't care where they went, as the typical ac ti on film by including comedy running from 11 a.m. to 7 p.n long as they went away? and a romantic subplot. Saturday on Wilbur Street, an , If you haven ' t, you can sec a Forest Whitaker plays a Fat Albert-like you guessed it, bring your o w1 very annoying pair firsthand in the Jackson, a monician who lives in Harlem booze (no bottles, please) . E-52 Student Theatre's production during the '50s. His innocence and nai vete The local bands tak ing th of"Split." make him th e perfect victim for the stage will be (in order): Gilpen Very few people · attended schem ing siren lm abclle (Robin Givens). State Ban~, .Apart, Crazy Saturday's performance of the play, When we first meet Imabellc, she is Planet Band,.M.arcus Hook, possibly because Delaware Pay running away from the Mi ss issippi police Carna• · Ghia, Montert'v festivities were going on an d her menacing lover with a trunk of . PopSicle, Zen Guerilla and Tre~ simultaneously. stolen gold. femme fatale Robin Givens stars with forest Whitaker, Danny Glover and Gregory ofLire. , But more likely, hardly anyone Upon arri ving in Harlem, th e penniless Hines in "A Rage in Harlem," an engaging action-comedy. , Buttons for entrance to the showed up because "Split," written Imabe ll c seduces the un wi lling Jackson after event are $5 and are on sale at by Michael Weller, is perhaps the meeting him at an Undertaker's Ball in order step- brother Goldy (Gregory Hines) in order Wh itaker gracefully glides through his Rainbow ,Records and the Malt worst piece of theater produced to have a place to spend the night. to rescue Imabelle from her foul captor and role as the bumbling Jackson and provides Sboppe,, both located on Main here in the past few years. The ensuing seduction sequence, which his gang of mea ni es. comic relief during some of the violent Street, and 'on Wilbur Street. A As directr ,.r Charles Wilder (BE stradd les th e line between obscenity and Goldy agrees to help his brother only in action segments. limited number of butiOns will be 91) notes ir' ?rogram, "Split" is "a comedy, is breathtaking one moment and order to get the gold for himself. Danny Glover 's charm supersedes his op sale Saturday at the entrance, study in relationships." But like gut-busting the next. The rest of the film follows the schemes small role as Easy Money, the Pekingese so it is highly recommended that hornevvorlk, this study is tedious. And after witnessing the steamy interlude, and cons that Goldy uses to capture the gold cuddling cr ime kingpin who has the hots for you buy your buuo~ now. The play is tiresome most of the the aud ie nce learns th at some feet were and return Imabelle to Jackson. Imabclle. All,pr&eeds 'from th\! evenL mainly because the actors fail meant for more than walking. Goldy's relationship with hi s Djola is cast perfectly as the menacing benefit a .iocal homeless sheller. their characters any depth. Upon losing his virginity to lmabelle, diametrically opposite step-si bling provides villain Slim. Everytim e his foul presense Emm~~s House, which is an a result, they can't make anyone Jackson falls hopelessly in love with her and an interesting, and at times touching, subplot appears on the scene, you feel the need to added incentive to attend th e care what happens to them. all ows her to move in, although he fe els to the fi lm's fast-paced and twisting action. cringe. festival. The production opens "At gui lty for living in sin . Givens, whose clothing clings to her body The sugar-coated ending is the biggest In Philadelphia,'·Tbe Theater e" with Paul and Carol, a Wh en Imabelle's slimy boyfriend Slim with more suction than a Hoover, gives a disappointment of "A Rage in Harlem." of Living Arts, 334 South SL, is who have been married for (former football pro Badja Dj ola) captures playfully pouty performance as Imabelle. But de spi te this sappy finale, Duk e's holding two live performances of 1 six years. They begin the action lmabellc and her trunk, th e love-struck It seems her ac ting ability was secondary latest effort s ucceeds where " Harlem The 'Rocky Horror Picture with a discussion about an Jac kson is willing to do anythin g, including to her strutting and bending, which she does Nigh t " fai led - it's a comedy fueled by Show tonight and tomorrow. argument they've just had. enli sting the help of hi es tranged, con artist in a manner that would make Rome rise. rage. ·Tickets far both shows.are $10. Part of their conflict stems from Thursday at the TLA, th e the jealous suspicions Carol has mumbling musician (you know - about Paul's female best friend from ·the ;·ALL" detergent . When they launch into a commercials), Leon Redbone, 'di:scutss:ion of their extramarital will bejierfonning. s, someone says, "it's not Keaton's good cop Call (215) 922-1011 for more , it's just noise." And it's info. .•...... noise at that. The :. chestn~t Cabaret, 3801 The most inane parts of their too good to be true Chesului St. in Philly gets The tonversation include a bunny rabbit Fixx .tonight, appearing with logy, memories of their sex By Ron Kaufman Gregg.J'ripp . .. es with vegetables and th e Associare News Edicor MOVIE REVIEW Tomorrow ai the Chestnut, whiny tantrums Carol throws. Michae l Keaton is one rea lly, One Good Cop Eraser.beadcd crooner Buster .· Poindexter will play with So At first, the characters' extensive really, rcaJi y really good cop. Hollywood Pictures , Sydney. . e of profanity and absurd He's so good there's probably a Director...... Heywood Gould career goals and then worry about a "real job" in the fall. Student bodybuilders job search '91 ongoing In the third group are students "Bodybuilding cuts into my hardest and participate in "an planning to continue their rontinued from past~ 9 continued from page 9 academic time," she says, "and I intensified level of activity." education in graduate school. He says their attitude is that two hours on the hour. I even have don't know if I can compete until example of supply and demand. These are the people who attend they are "not going to deal" with to eat during class." after college." When there are fewer college all the job fairs, interviews and The success of any bodybuilder However, despite its drawbacks, graduates and a fixed number of resume workshops. the labor market right now. hinges not only on diet, but aerobic Menldn says she doesn't regret available jobs, finding satisfying The students that put off the But Townsend cautions those exercise and weightlifting as well. getting involved. jobs will be easier. whole process of job searching who plan on furthering their Aerobics bum the fat and lifting "I definitely have not lost out," Townsend classifies the types of comprise the second group. education. builds the muscles. she says. "I go out. I'm in a sorority. graduating students according to Townsend says these students "Additional education without Rago, who lifts weights at High I have a boyfriend. I'm still doing their attitudes about jobs. may get a summer job at the beach experience doesn't necessarily Energy Gym on South Chapel things that make me happy." One group of students try the that is totally unrelated to their make you more marketable." Street, says, "I lift twice a day, seven When the day of a competition Limes a week." arrives, the thought of being scantily Besides lifting weights six days a clad in front of thousands of people 'One Good Cop' isn't so good week at Gold's Gym on Kirkwood may be unnerving. too quiet (even the gunshots aren't Highway, Parker says she also Rago says, "My attitude is I've · continued from page 11 cave.) teaches aerobics five Limes a week. worked so long and hard that I'm Good performances are given by loud). Andrea Menkin (ED 92), who not letting anything get in my way. as he tries to balance a violent job Rene Russo, as Keaton's wife; However, broken bones and took a break from competing "Besides, the louder the audience and loving family is difficult. Anthony LaPaglia, Keaton's partner bloody bad guys does not a movie because she suffers from screams, the more pumped up I get Although Keaton has a few fine who gets shot in the head a quarter make (unless you're Steven Seagal). hypoglycemia, which is a very low and the bigger my smile gets." Joe Rago (AS 92) eats six meals moments of displaying anger on the into the movie; and Rachel Ticotin "One Good Cop" is a thoughtful blood sugar level, says bodybuilding But an interesting facet of a day to maintain his physique. job and compassion at home, most of (last seen as Arnold Schwarz and insightful look into the is a "self-sport." bodybuilding is the gorging that the Lime he raises his eyebrows and enegger's girlfriend in "Total dichotomy between a police officer's "You set goals for yourself," occurs immediately after the realize what serious bodybuilders purses his lips in a confused manner. Recall"), who plays an undercover berserk occupation and his serene Menkin says, "and if you achieve competition. endure while training for a (Probably trying to suppress the urge coP investi-gating a drug dealer. home life - in a world where the those goals, it's a great feeling." "First, I chow on some peanut competition. to jump back into a black body suit But under Gould's direction the cops are really really good and the She says bodybuilders who M&Ms and Snickers," Rago says. "We do get stuck with a bad and cape and hide in a bat-filled movie becomes very quiet, almost criminals really really bad. compete while attending college "Then I head straight for Pizza Hut. image of being big, stupid have to strike a balance between "I once gained 28 pounds in a muscleheads," he says, "but training studying, sleeping and going to the week after a competition." is a science and it takes intelligence E- 52 should just 'Split' Thinking of gym. McMillan says most people don't to do it correctly." transferring continued from page 11 interesting voice but her characterization was basicall,y next semester? it seems a blessing they separated. immature. Throughout much of Act II, Paul As Paul and Carol's friend iTour Du Pont cruises thru Newark and Carol interact with their Marge, A.J. Greely (AS 94) was Dissatisfied with Stenger says, "but a smooth surface popular in the area, and he would friends, discussing such topics as supposed to be flaky, but her continued from page 9 life is ideal." eventually like to form a university love, swi nging, videotape and, of performance was so fake that her at UD? between $40 and $60. Riders can fight the elements by club. course, their broken marriage. The appearances on stage added nothing Patton says solid or tri-spoked drafting, a technique in which a "Collegiate races have become a ending leaves the audience hanging to the show. Want to talk discs, which cost about $750, can be cyclist rides two to three inches lot more popular in the past several not with curiosity, but with a sense She seemed bored with the role, put on the bike's wheels during Lime behind another rider to avoid the year>," he says. of annoyance. so it's no wonder that she was about it? trials to provide aerodynamic wind, Stenger says. This major Avi d cyclists say the most As Paul , Bob Schwartz (AS 94) boring. efficiency. factor in cycling can save as much as important aspect of bicycle racing showed a flippant attitude toward The one enjoyable performance ' Racers don't wear elbow or knee 30 percent of racers' energy. isn't having the latest equipment or his role that amused at first, but came from university graduate Gary Call Chris, Kristin, or ;pads because they constrict Besides outfitting themselves, a team as a sponsor - it's just the soon grew redundant. Hemberg, playing Marge's husband movement, Stenger says, but they do cyclists often take other measures, thrill of the activity. As Carol, Karen Angstadt (AS Bob. He was both amusing and Karyn at 451-2771 , wear gloves to protect their palms in such as shaving their legs, to ensure Says Patton: " I just love to 94) did an almost decent job with believable, unlike many of the cast :case of a crash. a better, healthier ride. Shaving compete." her part. She exhibited a strong, members. For better ventilation, the cyclists prevents road rash, Goss says. wear Lycra spandex shorts and "If you have hair on your legs ~I II !j !j II II · . II I, jerseys, he says, which cost between when you crash, you can get rocks $85 and $120 per pair. and pebbles caught on it," he says. Even though the ideal condition 'That makes it a lot worse." for cycling is a clear sunny day, Without leg hair, bandages are some cyclists prefer tougher settings. rnore easily removed and the chance The off!!t!i.~~en~~fe ~c~p~~~~fo!.o~~~f !~,~~c~t~!sltlons. 8 "Some racers love rain , which of infection is reduced. Successful candidates will be responsible, people-oriented individuals interested in customer service. Positions are makes riding more dangerous," Stenger says cycling is fairly 0available at the Christiana Towers. Stop by the Christiana Commons Desk to pick up an application or call 451-8781 n for additional information. Get your Fixx in Ph illy u HOUSEKEEPING MARKET/DESK CLERK continued from page 11 bands." -$5.40 per hour - $4.50 per hour For now, West-Oram said, the -40 hour work week - 6 hour shifts, flexible schedule now," he said. "There's more of a band is concentrating on its tour. -provide maid service for conference guests - provide front desk customer service balance between the guitar and The Fixx will be touring the best 0 -smock provided - shirt provided keyboards." part of the year, with the first leg 0 A lot has changed in pop music ending around June. APPLICATIONS DUE BY MAY 15, 1991 since The Fixx last hit the charts, And The Fixx wi ll continue with an emphasis away from live making new inusic. 0 bands and toward programmed "We've got ton s of material n ~ENJOY WORKING IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE WHILE GAINING VALUABLE WORK fl music. ready," West-Oram said. "So I don 't L!:::::::.~PERIENCE :HIS SUMM ~R AS A ME~BER OF TH ~ CHRISTIA~: CONFER~~CE STAFF. ~ "There are a lot of bands putting think we're going to have an y 1 out singles that are not really trouble making a follow-up album." 1 1 1 this weekend, its ... Tour duPont Tour du Fun RAINBOW's Tour du SALE! BIG SALE 99 EVERY SINGLE CD .,, ALL TAPES AND COMPACT DISCS • ON SALE ALL WEEKEND Similar savings on multiple selections and CD'S priced over $16.99. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY EVERY SINGLE TAPE May 1Oth May 11th May 12th· Similar savings on multiple selections and tapes priced over $9.99. 1 0 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Noon-7 p.m. · also VIDEO'S, IMPORTS and USED CO's On SALE! EVERY EVERY SIMILAR SAVINGS ON MULTIPLE CD & TAPE SELECTIONS. SINGLE CD s, , • 99 SINGLE TAPE s6.99 VIDEO, IMPORTS AND USED CD'S ALSO ON SALE. . Tour duPont Bil Live Music • Crafts • Food • Fun • All day on Main Street Tour duFun Festival ALL oAY sATURDAY FREE PARKING VALIDATION FOR NEWARK PARKING AUTHORITY LOTS COMPACT DISCS RAINBOW CASSETTES 368-7788 54 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DE 19711 Open 1 0-9 Daily • Noon-7 Sunday P.S. DONT FORGET MOTHERS' DAY SUNDAY We h•ve cards, gifts, •nd flow•rs for MOM. SPORTS Fired up men burn Drexel, 18-9 By Tara Finnegan Sports Editor For the Delaware men 's lacrosse team, an I8·9 thrashing of Drexel can m<;an only one thing: that it is ready to play lOth-ranked Towson State University. "Everybody was ready for this game," said defenseman Toby Tucker about Wednesday's win over the Dragons (5 -9 overall, 0-4 in the East Coast Conference). "(We're) just getting tuned up for Towson State." Delaware (6-9, 3-0 ECC) will face the Tigers (8-3, 3-0) Saturday for the ECC title at 1 p.m . in Delaware Stadium in the season team so soon. fmale. matter of fact, I was just "Everything is geared towards into lodging information for Towson State," said Delaware stay in Omaha, Neb., to cover attackman Mike Dewey, whose goal College World Series I was so with 9 minutes, 41 seconds left in the Hens would be participating the first half gave the Hens a 9-5 later this month. lead. But two losses in the East Coast Dewey's goal off midfielder Jeff last Steigerwald's pass started a 4-0 scoring run for th e Hens. Midfielders Roberts Moore, Peter Deane and attackman Ian Fusting's third goal of the game completed the streak to give Delaware a 12-5 recent past, a team with great lead at the half. saw its hopes for success "Early on, I thought we were ftremat&uely dashed. shooting pretty well and putting the 1983 baseball team was one ball in the cage," said Bob from Omaha before Tom Shillinglaw, Delaware coach. booted a routine grounder Delaware jumped out to a 2-0 Hens went on to lose. lead early in the first quarter off 1988 football team was an goals from midfielder Paul Escher juggernaut that could only and Fusting. Drexel attackmen down in the NCAA Division Terry McGurk and Jeffrey Giza playoffs by eventual champion scored at 11:50 and 9:IO for a 2-2 leslie D. Barbaro University. tie. Junior midfielder Peter Deane (left) scored one goal against the Dragons Wednesday. Delaware will face Towson State tomorrow. And for men's basketball, you The Hens then proceeded to can take your pick from any squad outscore the Dragons 5-l for the outscored Drexel 6-4 with goals by Shillinglaw. "These guys have been seeking the intensity from the 10-9 8. Both teams bmh found the net over the last five years, but most remainder of the first period. Junior Stanziale, Steigerwald, midfielder woricing hard." upset of the Tigers in the stadium one last time, but the Hens wound notable was the 1987-88 team that midfielder Tom Stanziale, who John Barcik and attackmen John All the hard work will come two years ago. up victorious, and Shillinglaw found started 15-2 and actually received a needs only four more points to Wunder and Brandon Webster. down to the last, and undoubtedly With Delaware .trailing 8-7 going himself doused by a water cooler. vote in the USA Today/CNN poll. become the 16th player in school Delaware's second team, biggest game of the season. into the fourth quarter, Stanziale "It'll be a good game," said a 'That team went on to lose seven history to score 100 career points, including backup goalies Tim "I'm still a little concerned," said scored unassisted off a fast break to smiling Tucker. "B1g game. Big of their last 11 games to finish 19-9 scored at the 6:58 and 4:52 marks to Johnson and Jamie Blalock, saw Shillinglaw. "We've gm to be real tie the score. rivalry." was bounced from the first key the rally. playing time in the second half as intense come Saturday." Midfielder Greg Wood scored to And if the Hens are victorious, &Ut1round of the ECC tourney by sixth- In the second half, Delaware well. "People need experience," said The Hens will probably be give the Hens the go ahead goal, 9- big upset Lovenguth: UD's best kept secret to excellence and aggressiveness in a team that still managed to have a By Jeff Pearlman touch." finished second overall to Central Connecticut lot of fun. Staff Reporter Lovenguth, who played golf in high school for and Lovenguth placed fifth individually. A winning percentage among the He is the best Blue Hen athlete nobody knows Central Bucks East (Pa.), currently the top Sunday, at the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf best in the country, an appearance in about. ranked team in the country, was influenced by Association (EIGA) Championships, the Hens a top 25 poll and a number of But for Delaware golf captain Peter his father to initially pick up the game. placed ninth out of I7 teams and Lovenguth individual and team records will Lovenguth, arguably the best golfer ever at the "I started playi ng when I was nine. My father finished in a tie for eighth place individually ensure that the 199I baseball team universi ty, anonymity is a part of the sport. started making me cut the lawn while he went (ISO) to earn All-East honors. :will not be soon forgotten. "1 would like to get the word ou t that we have out and played golf. So I decided that I'd rather He was followed by junior Dave McCrystal f a go lf team and we're good," said the senior, start playing golf than cutting the lawn." (156), sophomore Gary Cecchet ( I60), senior 'Two's not company whose season stroke average (75.3) is the lowest After perfecting his game in high school by Chris Miller (1 62) and senior Billy Clark (165). Obviously no stint on the in sc hool history. "playing from sunup to sundown," Lovenguth Now that his collegiate career is almost over, •soapbox would be complete without "I think I may be one of the best golfers in the decided to attend Delaware, where he has been a Lovenguth wou ld like to end it with an NCAA a foray into basketball. East. It 's arrogant, but on any given day, on any four-year lettennan. tournament bid. As the Philadelphia 76ers sputter given course, if my game is clicking I don't think This year, he led the squad to a 15-0 rer 'P "H0prfull · the sel<'• ·i"n comm i tee through their NBA Eastern that anybody can beat me, " Lovenguth said. the best in team history and its first undefl._ ~ our tean o, a~ou .f our t...... ~n , go, Conference semifinal series with the "Peter is one of the top 10 golfers in the East," season in 57 years. qualify as one of the individuals," said Chicago Bulls, two glaring said Ji m Kent, Delaware's golf coach. "He is In the East Coast Conference Golf weaknesses are being exposed. very long off the tee, and he also has exceptional Championships April 29 and 30, Delaware see LOVENGUTH page 14 First, the Sixers lack depth in the . back court. After Rickey Green, Hersey Hawkins and sometimes Andre Thrner, it's slim pickings. Cyclists peddle Rookie guard Brian Oliver is Speedy recovery slipping down the bench, mostly because his playoff shooting has reminded one more of Dickens' Dionne jones overcomes illness to win pair of ECC titles thoughts about Oliver TwisL As for playing time for and two weeks of practice due to dusting opponents ever since the this Oliver, "No more, please." By Chris Faust Staff Reporter bronchitis, Jones went into the ninth grade at Haddon Heights The second problem is Armon East Coast Conference High School in Camden, N.J. Gilliam. In the playoffs, where most Jones is her name and speed is definitely her game. Championships and throttled her Off the track, Jones, a nursing Tour DuPont offense comes inside, Gilliam is way to first-place fi nishes in the major, concentrates on her crowding Charles Barkley because ''I'm very competitive and I'm 100- and 200-meter dashes in classes and works 20 hours a they get their points from the same' always trying to push myself as By R. hard I nes prologue yesterday, comes to times of 12.24 and 25.47 week at St. Francis Hospital in Adrnin rr.ll · News Ediror area of the court well as my teammates," says Newark tomorrow morning as the seconds, respectively. Wilmington. Former Sixer Mike Gminski junior sprinter Dionne Jones. W . L NGTON You city hosts the start of the 136-mile But Jones still was not "The college of nursing is spent his time on the perimeter la ''I'm never satisfied with my wouldn 'l think that they have legs race t.o Columbia, M> t. a satisfied with her winning times, very intense," said Jones, who Bill Laimbeer, leaving Barkley to running." of stec The 1,IOO -mile tour, which is Seconds after exploding from which earned her the meet's hopes to specialize in obstetrics work the lane by himself. w· I America's Greg LeMond, divided into II separate races, the starting blocks, her relentless Outstanding Performer award for and gynecology. Ca • •'s Steve Bauer, Australia's requires an all-around rider with And while you're up ••• attitude and gazelle·like speed the third year in a row. "I've torn my hair out. I've PI, \nderson, Holland 's Erik sprinting skills, climbing prowess For her career, Jones owns thought about quitting track, but 1 To set the record straight, have left rivals staring at the r- k and Vladislav Bobrick of and the ability to time trial or race four ECC records, three of which when 3:30 rolls around, I always Indiana's Chuck Person can't back of her head. tl' viet Union walked into th e against the clock. are school records. They are the find myself at the track." of compare to Larry Bird. The "She does the best she can for (J tel Ballroom of the Hotel Du In short, someone with legs what she's got going for her," 55-meter indoor dash (7.2 1), the "She probably could be a lot difference between Latry Legend Pour he only thing that made them steel. said Sue McGrath-Powell, 100 -meter outdoor dash (11.81 ), better if she could devote 100 Le Mond , of the Z team and and The Mouth is the difference l oo ~ ny different than the "average women's track and field coach. 200-meter outdoor dash (25.47). percent of her time to running," easily the most recognizable face in between shooting a bullet and guy' was the sponsor label -laden Reflecting on the I991 season, Additionally, she also shares said McGrath-Powell. "But that's sweatsuits they wore. cycling, downplayed his chances in throwing it ... The real blow dealt 10 Jones said she was disappointed the school's record in the 400- all part of being a college the race because of his typical the Phillies by the loss of Lenny And those legs of steel. with he.r performances. "I didn't and 1 ,600-meter outdoor and student." buzgin form early in the season. Dykslnl will be felt in the pitching The five cyclists, all favoritr s in really have a good season. I was indoor track relays. Jones said she uses trad e ro this , · T0 ...... ,. -.... · "C'riod department. Now the Phils can't on my way 10 doing really well With aJI of these titles, Jone :case stress. J.I de deal Von Hayes for a quality hurler but got sick, which makes a big has become the winningest It is apparent th m til; as they had planned. difference in the middle of your women's runner at the university. h nabled Di 0111• .... •) team Alain C. Nana-Sinkam is the season." Jones, the youngest from a bcw. cone of the fastest , 1t" a1 " .. ~ an," said on rh , Ea t Coast. assistant sports editor of The After missing the Penn Relays family of sprinters, has been Review. ' he race, which swtcd wau• the :.....: auult uu PONT page 14 «. a.J,4 • 7HE .wtW • May 10, 1991 .lour Du Pont begins Lovenguth leads men mntinued from p ·Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THI FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON The Ty-D-Bol t•mlly •t home TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Those there ST AG E. A L TA •e ARS 5 "Watch ' L I N E R. MO AN .A DIT your - I" IR EN E. AC 10 .B ODE 9 Pole TO T E MS OM EB RE~ 14- Park, .H London • R 10 r• S E L L ERS 15 Distance unit ••CR EA TO AS .A L E 16 Hag LA D L e• OP EN •••SUP 17 Others EG GS .G OA L S s• ANE 18 Additionally •c rwE p R A. MO RAL 19 Functions e• su 20 Single thing •r AM •s T R AN GLE 21 " Anne of ••ST RA NO s• EA RS PA OP EA T y .p I T •••reo 23 Bill holders L I ME RA L. NA IVE 25 Some primates •o AP AA .p I L EN T E R 26 "- OK by e• me" T E NS •s PU o• ST ORM 27 Skin ridge 29 Palm leaf 62 Ms. Kett 32 Seeing aids 63 Not active 28 Electrical 35 Plucky 64 Witches units 36 Bad 65 Disorder 30 Insincere 37 Hack person Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 38 Trickles DOWN 31 Comrade 39 Meat 32 Attempt 40 Ledger unit: 1 Cast 33 Tempo abbr. 2 African 34 Extravagant 41 " Bother!" animal 35 Seize 42 Mr. Mason 3 Auto of old 36 Happening 43 Work session 4 Rendezvoused 38 Stage fare 44 Captures 5 Stings 42 " Too badl" 45- rummy· 6 Roof pieces 44 Most pleasant 46 Svelte 7 "Or -!" 45 NL team 48 Baby minders 8 Lowly worker 4 7 Body organ 52 Opera 9 Rasp 48 Jargon 56 Astrological 10 Investigate 49 The pick sign 11 Turns In bed so Gaps 57 Vital 12 Dart polson 51 Son drinks 58 Spirit 13 Hardy girl 52 African land 59 Back 21 Gains 53 Lancer: var. 60 washes 22 Strong winds 54- Walesa 61 Money unit 24 Lawful 55 Request 27 Hangs around 59 Garment part e> '"' unnec1 F•ture s~ Stumped? Get anawers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" at 1-900-454-3535 and entering accesa code number 500; 95c per minute; Touch· Tone or rotary phonea . • 16 • THE REVIEW • May 10, 1991 DIAMONDS with 4@ ·. You:·guide to diamond _value. Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat-weight. Now Harris Jeweler adds the 5th @ certification cmtllcatlon rntans your diamond purchue wUJ be appnked by our expert Gernolopta. And alto be padtd IIIII eertllled by I worldwl* lndependlllt 1ppnlullabonlory. II'• your hlches1 guannlee of qallty lllld Value fn 'ocfAy'l marktf. IIIANIIM + Valuable Coupons + MlfQUI141 .. IJ IOO OG ...... ''....· ueoooo ...... -~...... , H ,, ~ . 11 110000 ...... II vs, l HOOIXI ...... II n moo ,..... ~-COUPON-~~- COUPON-~~- COUPON-~ ...' ,"...... ' . .. " ..,_...... "· UIOOOO...... ,_...... $2.00 Off Buy Any Large $3.00 Off lr !OOOO _ I I I II I '""' "· Any Large or X-tra Large Any 25 pc. KIIIKWOOD"· I I I Pizza II or More 1 .. .. G .... .,...... ~" ' nooooo •..., .... 1 or I I & II Order or I ...... " G ''· u ~oo ...... Get Small " Buffalo St ylc" ...... n G "· IHOIOO ...... , ~ "· h OODOO .. ,,..... X-tra Large Pizza Chicken Wings Ml tQIO:III I I I II I .. ~ ...."· 1))1(100 ...... I Pizza I I "Free!" II 1 "'••ow •• '" G "· U toOOO ...... ($5.00 v• lue) Many More Additional Loose Diamonds Available I II II I 124 MARKET STREET ON THE MALL I Ganello's II Ganello's 11 Ganello's 1 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 5:30p.m. 656~253 I 337 Elkton Road I I 337 Elkton Road II 337 Elkton Road I 4377 KJRKWOOD PLAZA KIRKWOOD HWY. 454·9999 454·9999 454·9999 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 a.m. 10 9 p.m. 1199-111101 I May Not Be Comblnrd I I May Not Be Comblnrd I I May Not Be Combln The Department of Public Safety will hold the Found OUT OF POINTS? DINING Property Auction and Sale on SERVICES Saturday, May 11, 1991. The DID YOU KNOW that you can purchase Auction starts immediately additional "points" in any increment - after the start of the Tour as low as $1.00??? DuPont race at 9:00A.M. at 79 Amstel Avenue. A pre-auction inspection will be available at 8:30 a.m. CASH OR CHECKS RUNNING LOW ON ONLY (with proper I. D.) ALL SALES ARE FINAL. POINTS? You don't have to purchase an additional point In addition to the Found Prop meal plan. Just go to the Meal Contracts Office erty items listed below, the Department will be disposing in Graham Hall anq purchase only the quantity of of several items from our points you need to finish up the semester-and, property room, including lug you still get a 10% bonus of additional points. gage, bookbags, computer (Pay $10, get $11 in Points.) equipment, and miscellane ous articles. LOST AND FOUND SALE Don't get caught sneaking into the dining halls INVENTORY - MAY 1991 and.risk being sent to Judicial! CALCULATORS: CASIO SHARP TEXAS INSTRUMENT RADIO SHACK WATCHES: WOMANS WATCHES, VARIOUS points to ponder ..... MAKES INCLUDING SEIKO, Have points left on your fall semester meal contract? Here's an oportune way to use them. Dining TIMEX, AND SWATCH. Services has hearty food treats to keep you going during studying and upcoming exams or for a late MENS WATCHES, VARIOUS evening get-together with friends*'* . Use your points- treat yourself! MAKES INCLUDING SEIKO, ** You and your friends can pool "points" and have a party. w · TIMEX, AND CASIO. H Last day to order is Monday, 5/27 E for pick-up Thursday, 5/30. "POINTS" DELl PLATIER N CAMERA LENSES: 1 Call Dining Services at 451-6759 and place your approx. 10 -12 servings H order by 12:00 noon. (A 3~ay notice is requ ired .} NIKKON 35MM AND 50MM 0 Dining Services reserves the right to limit the Ham, Beef, Turkey, Swiss Cheese, Cole Slaw, Potato W number of orders on any particular day. Salad, Kaiser Rolls, Pickles & Condiments 7 Leave your name and sodal security number. JEWELRY: 3800 points (When ordering as a group, give names and social security numbers of all parties, plus name of person CHAINS GOLD CHAINS, SOME picking up order.} Points are deducted from the WITH PENDANTS "PEP UP" CHEESE TRAY meal plan(s} when the order is placed. The person picking up the order must present an I.D. card for SILVER CHAIN approx. 10 servings verification. Cubes of Cheddar & Provolone Cheese, Pepperoni RINGS GOLD RINGS Slices, Saltines - 1BOO points SORRY, no substitutions or refunds! SILVER RINGS ~ Pick up goodies at: BRACELETS GOLD AND SILVER "MAKE THE GRADE" E The Scrounge in the Student Center (292-3697} PENDANT ONE LETIER "L", VEGETABLE TRAY RE between 8:00p.m. and 10:00 p.m. daily. NO CHAIN. 1 The Underground in Rodney between 8:00 p.m. approx. 10 servings and 10:00 p.m. on Sunday thru Thursday and from EARRINGS GOLD, SILVER, Fresh Veggies & Dill Dip - 1 BOO points 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Manager's Office (451 -2247} on the ground AND BRASS floor by the kitchen. PIN ONE GOLD PIN SNACK BREAK The Amber Lantern at Pencader (451 -1265} BICYCLES APPROXIMATELY approx. 20-25 servings between 8:00p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Monday thru Potato Chips & Dip - 2000 points Friday and at the Pencader Dining Hall Manager's 73 BICYCLES OF VARIOUS Office (451 -1262} on Saturday and Sunday TYPES, SIZES AND more points to ponder ... between 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. COLORS. Bolster your stamina for studying with late evening treats from the Amber Lantern, the Scrounge or the Rodney Underground. Or enjoy a peaceful respite from studying with a served dinner at the Board Room, located in the Student Center next to the Scrouge. Or sample the ALL ARTICLES SOLD AS IS. variety of international menu Selections at Student Center's Court for lunch or dinner. NO GUARANTEES EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. -· - - • . • ,J.._ - • - - ~